davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-08
Nilsson Plays Double
Role i'm "POnjOla"

Anna @. Nilsson is featured in the
screen version Of Cynthia Stockley's
novel, "Ponjola. D." which comes to Mis-
ter Smiths on Sunday.
The story concerns a young Eng
Iish uoblewoman who is about to com
nit suicide in Paris. following an un-
pleasant scandal in which she is
innocently involved. She is rescued
by Lundi Druro. romantic young Eng
lishman about to return to Africa to
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-08
COrinne Grifhth Plays
Lead I'm "Six Days" Film

ElinOr Blyn's screen story, six
Days" is the attraction at the Circle,
beginning Sunday. with Corinne Grlf-
nth in the leading role
The unusual story concerns Laline
Kingston and her mother. Olive, who.
accustomed to luxury. are left penni-
less by the suicide and business fail
ure Of the head of the family. The
girl allows herself to be cajoled by
her mother into an engagement with
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-08

drama starring Richard Talmadge
which will be shown at the Isis the
first half of next week. Talmadge.
one Of the most athletic stars Of the
screen, Is cast as the son Of wealthy
man, supposedly leading an idle aL1
aimless existence. but who. under tue
alias Of The Unknown is engaged
in a battle against an unscrupGlous
band of men who have gained control
Of the food markets.
The cast includes Mark Fenton, An
DIRE Tournier and ]. W. Early. A
Billy West farce "One Exciting Eve
ming" will be added
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-08
Uric and VIII Rogers
Featured on Same Bill

Lenore Ulrich in the screen adap-
! tiion Of her stage success, Tiger
Prose" by David Belasco, and VIII
Rogers in his new comedy "Hustlin'
Hank" viii make up a double star
bill at the Apollo next week.
Tiger Rose" enjoyed a two-years
run in New York, and it was her work
in this play that stamped Miss Uric
as a dramatic actress Of the first
rank.
She appears as Rose Bocion. a
Canadian girl. reared in the seclusion
OF the vast forest of the Northwest.
On the death of her father she starts
out in search of the big world of
which she had heard much, but of
which she knew nothing. Michael
Delvin of the Mounted Police rescues
her from death in the rapids Of a
river and takes her to a nearby
trading post where she is adopted by
the factor. McCollins. an old Scotch
man and soon becomes the idol OF
the place.
Though loved by Devlin, the girl
takes a strong interest in Bruce
MI IOAAs q EOUAAS Ad4AAOau CA4-AliCEI
Tragic events make a fugitive Of
Norton and Rose takes it upon her
self to give him aid. The ensuing
episodes contain intense dramatic
action.
Prominent in the cast are Forrest
Stanley, Joseph J. Bowling. Andre De
Beranger. Sam De Grasse. Theodore
Won Eltz and Claude Gillingwater.
"Hustlin' Hank" presents VIII
Rogers as a gOOd-natured loafer who
in seeking a change of environment
becomes A member of a camping party
and soon discovers to his dismay
Athat he has nothing to do but work
Tand plenty Of it.
Other program features will in
Iude the Fox News weekly. Ruth
Noller's organ selections and Virgil
Moore's Apollo Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-08

UPPER-FRED NEWELL NOR
RIS. BASS. LOWER-GEORGE
W. KADEL, TENOR.
For two years the Christmas
season passed in Indianapolis with
out the singing Of Handel's Mes
siah." by the Peoples Chorus. but
this year the masterpiece. dealing
with the birth of Christ. will be
given with even greater prepara-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-08
Wally Van Featured I'm
Movie at Lincoln Square

Square Sunday and for the first half
of the week viii be Wally Van in
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-08

Claire Mcdowell, Joseph Kllgour and
Tully Marshall.
news reel and comedy complete
the program.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-08
Richard Talmadge i'm New
Movie at Isis Sunday

An exposure Of the food profiteers.
a class Of men who have enriched
themselves at the expense Of the pun
lie, Is promised in The Unknown" a
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-08
.LENORE URIC DUE
At THE APOLLO IN
TIGER ROSE FILM
'RoSita' Continues at Ohio and
six Days Begins Circle
Engagement,
Engagement,

ENORE ULRIC, who made her
self famous by her work on
LII the stage in Tiger Rose" will
be seen next week at the Apollo in a
movie version Of the play.
The Circle next week viii present
Charles Brahms production of six
Days" by Elinor Glyn, with Corinne
Grifith and Frank Mayo in the chief
roles.
"Rosita," with Mary PickfOrd, will
be continued another week at the
Ohio, beginning Sunday.
The Isis for the first half of the
week will offer THE Unknown" with
Richard Talmadge. The movie fea-
ture at the Lincoln Square for the
first half Of the week will be 'The
Drivin' Fool"
Mister Smiths will offer "Ponjola"
all next week.
L l.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-08

No. 1--Andre Tournier in "The
Unknown" at the Isis the first half
of the week.
No. 2-Holbrook Bllnn as the
king and Mary Pickford in "Ro-
sta" which continues at the Ohio
all next week
- No. 3-Tom Moore and Isobel
E.sam in a scene from "Harbor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
DEATHS.

Edward G: Haynes, II years. st. Eliz-
Levy Q. Gardner. So years. Gallinger
Matthew J. o,connor. rs years. United
States Naval Hospital.
Frank Gtnechesi. IS yearss Providence
Antoinetts c. sewelI. II years. 1858
Chaplin street northwest.
Frank H. Escherich. SO years, Masonic
Ella r. Henley. So years, 24OS Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
Mary 2. Young, 76 years, George
washington University Hospital.
Allie H. Robinson, AZ years, Providence
Hospital.
John Mclaughlin. II years, 1721 Eu-
cid street northwest.
Benjamin T. cowherd, IS years. sibley
Charles Shuts, 50 years. zO5 street
John Blunt. 40 years, st. Elizabeth
George Ehiers IS years, U. s. s. H.
Hospital.
Byron d. Knowiton, 70 years. U. s.
Martha Di zerega. 50 years. Columbia
Hospital.
Ezra N. Lifferts. SO years, 1898 Second
street northwest.
:, LYMAN sisei 40 years. Providence
Dorothy ?. Fssstele, year, ais sixth
street northeast
Infant Of Karl and zThelma e. spitzin-
ger. 2o minutes A422 Georgia avenue
John Gray. u years. oaiIinger Hos
John A. Danxerffeld. IS years, 1889
Twenty third street noTthwest.
Cecilia Carpenter. months. Children's
Helen Thomas. months. $40 -Four
William Sunlin, 3 months. Children's
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
BIRTHS.

BENJAMIN c. and Beatrice Brooke. girl.
William E. and Nora Zell. girl.
chas. R. and Evelyn a: Mccoy. girl.
John r. and Elsie NJ. Madigan, boy.
Chas. Fl. and Lillian NJ. Krammer, girl.
Robert w. and Mary r.. McChesnsy.
boy.
boy.
John and Anna varoutsas, girl.
Max and Maud Meyers, boy.
John N. and Irene Ltbert. girl.
Allyn K. and Florence A, Birch girl.
Herbert and Nola B. Webster, boy.
Ernest and Annie c. Alsop. girl.
George A. and Emma L. Juenemann,
boy.
Holmes T. and Evelyn HeIvestine, boy.
George and Virginia Spannos. boy.
William A. and Frances L. Taylor, boy.
Clayton c. and Arlene B. Craig, boy.
William s. and Emma L. Wilkerson.
girl.
Elmer B. and LOdusky MOubray. girls
(twins1.
Henry E. and Elsie Milford, boy.
John r. and Cecilia A. Overend, girl.
Marcus E. and Linda B. Jones. boy.
Raymond L. and Mildred c. ingalls,.
William j. and Mary A. Mccarthy.
girl.
Frank p. and Edna NJ. Rouse, boy.
Jack c. and Ruth L. Sewers. girl.
Walter r. and Violet e. Brauner- girl
RoSert W: and Carol Y, Hanford,, girl
Nen a. ana Nello Il. Ieager, GIRL
Elmer NJ. and Lillian r. Quade, girl
Harlan w. and Frances L. Hagan, girl
Leonard L. and Marie T. Bowen. boy
Hugh and Cora o. TiIghman., girl.
Anton b. and Mary c. Ostmann. boy
Julius and Rachel Billings girl,
Archie r. and Irene B. Miefzler, girl
Lawrence s. and Elsie X. Mccoy, boy
Eddie w. and Helen NJ. Wilks, boy
William A. and Esther v. Mitchell
girl.
Clyde r. and Lorna d. Chambers, boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
D. c. DESTROYS
1880 MILK
BOTTLES
Shipment to Local Dairy Is
Confiscated After Measures
Are Found to Be Short.

George S. Roberts, superintendent
OF weights. measures and markets
OF the District, today announced
that inspectors CT his department
yesterday confiscated and destroyed
at local dairy 1880 milk bottles
They were found tosbe of incorrect
measure, he said.
These bottles were part of large
shipment received recently by one
of the local diaries. When the ship.
ment arrived, the District was noti-
fled and the bottles tested.
Some of the bottles taken as
samples were found two or three
or more drains short of quart and
the entire shipment was gone
through by inspectors. Every case
found to average short more than
the legal limit was confiscated.
Recently, inspectors of the de-
partment destroyed 1000 bottles of
iH"o-frect measure
at is probable said Mr.. Roberts
tcoay, that not less than $4,000
sdiIOnS VI HtIih are SoId daily in
Washington, and even q small short
age on each bottle would make a
considerable total.
There appears to have been no
culpability on the part of anyone
in connection with these bottles. 1t
is assumed that the manufacturer
simply male mistake. He saws
he did, and there is no proof to the
contrary. The manager of the
dairy would have violated the law
ii he had used them, but he did
not do so. He had this office fest
them on arrival"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12

ssT don't know, your honor.
Voice from rear bench): "teesa
NV horse.a. Deesa man he heeta
heem widda fliV'. I say, Whazza
nat'?' He go on. He say nos
sin' gotta heesa num-. l
peeva heesa num- to da polish
aGave his number to who?"
. ''To da polishman-da polish
man wild da beega steek.
''Oh, the policeman:
Sherlock Does. His STUFF.
Second cop: II looked up the
name and address corresponding to
the license number. About noon
TUESDAY 1. examined the car and
foInd the right front fender bent
and horsehair and blood on the
front spring. The defendant adj
rnitted he had struck, q horse the
night before, and placed him I'M
der arrest"
Boob: st work at night, your
honor. About 1870 Monday night
was driving along Benning road
on INV way to work. There was
machine coming the other way
with such dazzling headlights that
I couldn't see where was going:
That's when I hit the horse.
didn't see him until struck MN,
because the lights were Sc. glarlng
and he wasNa dark-complexloneo
horse.
II was late to my work ana
couldn't stop to report the acct
dent then, but 1 meant to report It
the next morning. fell asleep
almost as soon as / got home ana
didn't wake up until the officer
said, Come over to the station
with me and put up some col
The court: 1.-THE defendant is
not required to provide himself in
nocent Of the charge OF, carelessiy
colliding. 1t rs for the prosecution
to prove him guilty.
Careless Quadrupedestrain.
There is no proof here that the
collision was due to the careless
ness Of the defendant. For all we
know the horse may have been
running across the street without
paving much attention to traffic.
The charge of colliding is accord
ingly dismissed.
But we have clear proof that
the defendant did not comply
with the law which demands that
in the absence of the owner OF
the vehicle or animal collided
with, or of a police Officer, he
shall report the accident 70 the
nearest police station"
Leaving after colliding. $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
SIX DEAD FROM
POISON RUM
DRINKS
Three Others Seriously III
From Effects of Moonshine
Containing FuseI Oil.
BY International News Service.

PANA, ILL.,, Oct. 12.-With six
persons already dead and three
others seriously Ill, the authorities
today were searching for the source
of the moonshine liquor which ls
blamed.
The proprietor of a soft drink
saloon was reported to be under
surveillance.
The dead: Edward Gaughan, forty
nine, painting contractor; Wright
Eriers, fifty, stock dealer; George
Baldwin, forty, insurance agent;
Maurice Clark, forty-five. stock
buyer; Edward Biehl, tifty-fivei con-
tractor, and Charles E. Gaughan'
thirty-two, locomotive engineer:
Physicians attending the three
others who are i'll, said their con-
dition was serious and that TWO
others may die.
The deaths occurred between tnir-
ty.six and forty-four hours AFTER the
victim drank the moonshine.
Edward Gaugban was the 1irst 20
die. At a coroner's inquest 1t was
revealed that the moonshine which
Gaughan and the others drank con-
tanned fusel oil. ia
Another inquest was TO De heio
this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
GAVEL CLUB "FUN FEST"
HAS NEW ATTRACTIONS

Prof. L. G. Reno, lightning cal
culator and memory artist, will be
one Of the feature attractions to-
night at the Gavel Clubs Fun
Fest" in the Coliseum, Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue north,
west. He will appear nightly until
the close of the carnival, Saturday
The professor today threw out
a challenge to mathematical minds
in Washington. He says he can
add, multiply, subtract and divide
quicker and more accurately than
any man in Washington.
The Grotto Band will be another
feature tonight. In addition, Messrs.
Ripp and Belt will present a
specially dance. Dancing is on the
program every night. There. are
scores of booths at the show and
other attractions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
WIN. WALKER FLANAGAN.

Retired banker and prominent au-
thor of constructive financial works,
William Walker Flanagan died yes.
terday at his apartment in Florence
Courts. Mr.. Flanagan was born
seventy-nine years ago at Charlottes-
vile, Va, and in 1885 he moved to
New York, where he later became
president Of the Southern National
Bank. About ten years ago he moved
to this city to devote his time TO the
construction Of the Federal reserve
system. and, although never a MEM
Der of the board, he was consulted
constantly by prominent Treasury
officials.
Later he was the first secretary
OF the Federal Farm Loan Board.
He was the author of many articles
Tor financial publications. At the
time of his death he was the general
agent of the National Farm Loan
Associations.
Mr.. Flanagan is survived by one
son, Judge Dallas Flanagan, of the
court of common pleas of Montclatr,
N. j., and one daughter, Mrs. Eva
Flanagan Redfield, of the same
city. Funeral services will be held
at st. Luke's Church. Montclair, to-
morrow afternoon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12

has covered the State during Sep
TENDER and by stripping the foliage
has helped the bolls to develop.
There IS no top crop, but a very
heavy bottom crop is In evidence. :"
South Carolina: ..'Weevil damage
during the month has not been as
heavy as expected. Cotton leaf
worm is present in all sections and
has benefited crop by letting in
the sunshine"
Georgia: There has been 4 great
decline in condition in northern
Georgia. The crop in southern
counties is practically all ginned. /"
Florida: TN Florida and South
Georgia the yields have been the
lowest ever known. No top or
middle crop has been made"
Alabama: ''Fruiting did not ma
terialize as had been expected The
weevil has increased since last re-
port"
Hard Hit in Mississippi.
Mississippi: There has been more
than usual deterioration since the
last report
Louisiana: '"The plant has ceased
to grow in Louisiana. There is
practically no top crop and no
middle crop except in certain favor
able sections"
Arkansas: ''In certain districts
the leaf worm defoliated 30 .,er
cent to SO per cent Of the plants.
The boil weevil attack was less
than last year. Almost continuous
rains during the month have caused
some rotting Of boIis.''
Tennessee: "The southern half
has been badly infested by the boil
weevil and during the rainy spell
many bo1ls rotted in the low
lands"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
Could Not Sleep WeIl--C Gould Not
Eat Most Foods--O'Brien's
Gave Me Good Health
Stomach Remedy Helps Asa L. Colson,
Now Enjoys Meals and Sleeps Well.

II had gas on my stomach
for several years. 1 belched
continuously which was Of
fensive and very embarrassing.
] could not eat because every.
thing turned to gas. / could
hardly sleep because i would
choke at nights. After l start
ed taking O'Brien's for Dys-
pepsia, 1 knew it was the
remedy for met began to
break up the gas.
THAT little swallow OF
O'Brien's after meals aided me
right from the beginning and
in a short time I got back to
normal. l will certainly recon-.
mend it to everyone."-tSigned)
Asa l.. Colson, Pitman, N. J.
For anyone suffering from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Earl L. Spencer. 80. Finksburg. Nd.
and Hilda n. LOysll. as. Hampstead.
James H. TwainIey 45, New York
City. and Elizabeth F. True. SO. Rev.
John r. Bakersmith, 81. and Mar
garet N Brady. 10. Rev. p. DI Paola.
James 7. Her, 90, and Katherine s,
Prosser. y. Woodcliff- on Hudson. N. J.
Worthington Bitter, 20. Philadelphia.
and Edna D. Smith, rs. Rev. H. F.
William D. Humphrey. 81. and Ida NJ.
Kenneth B. Scott, o. steubenville,
Ohio, and Audrey c. Simpson, % Rev.
1sina Harris. 20, and Mary Coleman,
Joseph W: Matthews. 80. and Adiline
PgEh %; I Rsy Oliver Tyler En-, v..,
lnR ra4me -. Rev. we Me.t Gs.s WASH
Dixon, % Rev. T: J. Tobin; :
nd HsGFy IS Ps Rev. T. an 6ut Florence F.
Edward J. sullivan, IS. and Julietta
Hailoran. rs; Rev: l. J; Eealy.
mani Aess st. Rev s - sh s1a nssnsF shsr-
Charles P. CasheIi. 80. Brookville. Nd,
nd, Madeline 2. Purvis. q. Ashton. Ma.
AlexIus r.. Dyer, %. and Marie L
L. J; shshSn:
~, both Of Baltimore. Rev. Isaac
Greenblat.
Edward H. Rothrock, IS. and Helen
HuIburt, %. Rev. j.. s. Moses.
Nick Mangos, 20, Chicago, and Alex
BENJAMIN T. Wright, 81, and Rosa c.
France, is. Rev. w. Ostrander
Kenneth B. Scott. e. of Steubenville
9hio, and audrey c. Simpson. %. Rev.
William d. Humphrey, 81, and Ida NJ
Sharp, Al. Rev. 7. e. Downs
Worthington Bitter, %. of Philadelphia
Pa. and Edna Draper Smith, 26. Rev
III. r. Downs.
Earl L. Spencer. 80. of Finksburg
Nd. and Htlda NJ. Lowell rs, of Hamp-
stead. Md. Rev. T. e. Davis.
James Franklin Tier. % and Kathe-
rine L. Prosser, %, OF Woodcliffe-on
Hudson, N. j.. Rev. II. r. Stevenson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12

stomach trouble in any form
whatever, whether 1t liz a
severe case or merely a slight
disorder, we recon m end
O'Brien's. 1t has proved bene-
fetal in thousands of cases Of
gastritis, indigestion, collie, sick
stomach, dyspepsia, heartburn,
and liberated stomach.
Ask any physician or good
druggist about the medicinal
values OF Wine Of Pepsln, Bis,
muth Citrate, Cinchona Aka.
loids and Anomalies. They
will tell you that these ingre.
dents are highly beneficial.
O'Brien's is compounded from
these after the prescription OF
medical doctor. O'Brien's
will help you. Try a bottle
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
COTTON CROP
100000
BALES
Department Of Agriculture Re-
ports. on Condition in
Southern States.
BY TOM EVERRTTT,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

In the face of its official cotton
crop forecast Of 11,015, 900 bales for
the present season, and after re-
citing that the average produc.
ton for the five years, 1910 to
1914, was 14,259,251 bales, and that
from 1915 to 1919 the average was
11,4S1,084 bales" the United States
Department of Agriculture gives
the following summary OF actual
coalitions in the cotton States:
Texas: Rains during the month
improved the condition generally,
and yields are turning out much
better than expected"
Oklahoma: ''The crop has par
TALLY recovered from the injury
done by drought and hot winds in
June, July and August. Excessive
rains have retarded maturity. Much
late cotton was in danger from
frost. Top crops suffered from web
and leaf worm"
Bottom Crop Heavy.
North Carolina: '"The boil wee
vii has taken most of the squares,
since early August. The leaf worm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
WITH THE
ALIBI
~
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION
Being a Skeleton Record Of
Cases Tried in Judge
SchuIdt's Tribunal.
Read 'Ena and Worry
By DONALD McDOUGAL.

By DONALD McDOUGAL.
The Clerk: How do you plead
to this charge of leaving after
colliding?"
'Guilty.~
Witness: "It was about 1880
Monday night, your honor"
Ibid the defendant collide with
your"
mo sir"
did you collide with the de-
fendant?"
mo sir"
who did he collide WITH"
mo one, your honor"
The Clerk: HE pleaded not
guilty to colliding, your honor"
"And guilty to leaving after
colliding?"
Eyes sir"
A Poser.
"How could he leave after col
uding if he didn't collide?" Call
the next witness. See if we can
make some sense out Of this
case"
Cop Witness: "I don't know
anything about it except that I
killed the horse.
What horse?"
SET don't know. your honor. It
was a horse found on Benning
road"
9Did you collide with the
horse?"
DObbin Cashes In.
Who? Me? No, sir. I shot him.
I saw a crowd of people on Ben
ming road near the dump and I
went over there. They were
standing around a horse that was
lying on hts side pretty well
smashed up. Both his forelegs
were broken and his side was
caved in. He was suffering acute
~ and I shot him"
e. stWhoSo horco Ixyos ho1p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
HELEN AGNES FITZGERALD. !,

Funeral services for Miss Helen
Agnes Fitzgerald. thirty, who died
yesterday at her home, 500. New
jersey avenue northwest, will be
held tomorrow-morning at $50 from
her residence, thence to st. Aloysfus
Church, where mass will be sung at
= o'clock. Internent will he in MT,
Olivet Cemetery.
Miss Fitzgerald was born in Wash
ington and has lived here all of her
NE. She was educated at Notre
lame Academy and was employed IN
the War Risk Insurance dlirinp fhe
World War. She is survived nv her
mother, Mrs. Mary M. Fitzgerald:
one sister, Mary f., and four
protners' John, Joseph, Aloysius and
Leo, all Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
MRS. SARAH c. McDONALD.

Services for Mrs. Sarah C. Nc
Donald, who died yesterday at her
home, 405 Tenth street southeast,
will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from her late residence.
She wass the widow of Joseph B.
Mcdonald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
Births, Marriages, Deaths

James p. and Rebecca Myles, boy.
William q. and Ruth Webb, girl.
William d. and Elizabeth Il. Griffith,
girl.
Bonnie and Willie NJ Mediock, girl
Harry w. and Vernet Chandler, boy.
@ -Chas. and Betty Whitley. boy.
William and Mary Martin, girl.
boys (twins).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
JOHN s. KILBURY.

John s. Kilbury, native Of
Plain City, Ohio, and a personal
friend of President Harding, died
yesterday at his home, 1000 Evarts
street, northeast, aged fifty-six.
Mr.. Kilbury moved to this city
five years ago, where he has since
been an auditor in the Internal
Revenue Department. He was a
member OF the Mount Vernon
Methodist Church, and Harmony
Lodge, E. A. A. NJ, here, and of
the Odd Fellows in Marion, Ohio.
He is survived by his widow, one
son, Walter A. Kilbury, Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and one daughter, Miss
Frances A., who lived at home.
Interment will be in Marion, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
NAVY Yard Jobs Open.

The Labor Board at the Washing
ton Navy Yard today announces 1t
Is accepting applications for en-
pIoyment in the positions of pipe
filter and pipefitter's helper. APP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12

So pleasant and so harmless! The
moment ''Pape,s Diapepsin" reaches
the stomach all distress goes.
burn, sourness, bIoating, flatulence,
palpitation, vanish.
your digestion for few cents.
Druggists sell millions OF packages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12

pIication forms may be secured
from the Labor Board office. Rates
Of pay for pipefitters are $40,
$500 and $500 per diem and for
pipefitter,s helper, $4.32, 1892 and
$3.52 per diem.