davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
ADV ERTISEMENT.
Now We Know Why
People Have
Sore Feet
All in the Joints says
Maine Doctor.
Use Joint-Ease.
"What fools we MORALS be"

what fools we mortalS be.
All these years we have been trying
to help thousands of footsore people by
bathing and powdering the skin when
all the time the real trouble is in the
bones, ligaments and cartilage
= Or to be short, in the joints.
There are IS bones in the foot COW
cred with cartilage and connected with
hgaments and they have a tremendous
amount of work to do.
The slightest strain on one little Iiga-
ment from being ION the feet" too much
inflames the whole foot, causing sore
ness and burning. aching and general
misery.
IAN this can be quickly proved says
a prominent Maine doctor whose name
is known the world over.
Just try remedy that is compounded
for joint troubles only-such as Joint
Ease, which every druggist carries. and
see how quickly your sore, tired in
famed and tortured feet will get well
and strong and sturdy again.
Forget your powderng and soaking
and other makeshifs for just Few days
and get rid of all foot misery by using
Joint-Ease.
It's a stainless preparation that you
rub on your fingers for about a minute
and ii soaks right in through skin and
flesh away down to the joints-the real
seat of all troubles.
And remember when Joint Ease goes
IN all foot agony gets ont-A tube for
% cents-Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
200 Girls Entered in
Contest for New
Chevrolet Car

Contestants Are Urged to
Make the Most of Their
Time-PIace of Employment
Must Be Stated on Nominal
ton Blank.
Popular girls in Washington seem
to be even more numerous than
beautiful girls. Judging from the
number of entrants at this early
stage in the contest being conducted
by The Washington Times and The
Washington Herald. That beauty
Is as beauty does probably will be
proven beyond doubt as is insisted
by the producers Of only a Shop
Girl" feature film TO be shown at
Polls during Shrine week. who in
stgated this quest for Washington
most popular working girl.
This contest is limited to girls
who work for a living, and their
place of employment must be stated
on the entry blank, otherwise they
will be disqualified.
To date about 200 candidates have
been entered by friends, and with
such an early division of popularity
this contest is bound to be close
and merry one. 1t will be short,
too, as winners will be announced
at a performance of "Only a Shop
Girl at Polls during the week OF
June 3, so get busy, pile up votes
fast and furious for your favorite
candidate, or enter her Immediately,
if not already entered. A nomina-
ton ballot. good for 1000 votes, is
printed on this page, also one of
the daily coupons, good for ten votes,
that will appear in The Times every
afternoon, and The Herald every
morning. The real way to pile up
votes for your candidate. however,
is to turn in subscriptions that
mean hundreds Of votes at one time
Rules and Regulations.
Rules and regulations follow, with
prizes. Entries yesterday for the
information of friends were:
Miss Betty Deggs. 6S1 Park Road;
Addressograph Co.
Louise Davenport, 1917 Kenyon;
the Lee House.
Miss Virginia Sparks. Toronto
Apis. No. So; U. S. Treasury
Miss Helen Lusl1y. 1920 Pennsyl.
vania avenue, Sigmund's.
Ruth c. Tolars Clifton Terrace,
No. 104 Internal Revenue Bureau
Miss Thelma Webster, 919 Il
street southwest; Chesapeake Tel.
ephone Company.
Miss Beulah Biggs. 1911 Rosedale
street northeast: National Geo
graphic Society.
Dorothy Burrows, 22O street
northwest: Kafka, All F.. street
Emily Pach, $40 Sixth street
nor Invest.
Madeline Mueller. 1914 F street
northwest: Louis Colds
Miss Rice, Glencarlyn. Va:
kresge. 1101 G street.
Miss Thelma Suit. 2214 Shannon
Place southeast; WcCrory and 10,
Seventh street.
Miss Louise Moore. IS N Virginia
avenue. Clarendon. Va, Bureau
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
Sarah Frud. 1416 Ninth street
L. K. Liggett & Co.
Anna n. Everham. 1911 Nichols
avenue southeast; st. Elizabeths.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
BURN|NGBR|DGE
INTERRUPTS
TRAFFIC
Santa Fe Loss Is $1,000, 900
in Structure Spanning
Mississippi River.

FORT MADISON, Iowa. May "a,
Loss of more than a milliN. dol
lars was suffered, according to
estimates, when the Santa Fe
bridge spanning the Mississippi
river here was badly damaged by
fire early today.
Hundreds of passengers on trains
were delayed when it became reCes
sary to send trains to Galesburg
by Burlington tracks and then
switch them back to the Santa Fee.
Origin of the fire is unknown
The blaze was discovered about
midnight and burned fiercely sew
eral hours despite combined efforts
OF railway firemen and those from
Fort Madison, East Fort Madison
and Dallas City.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24

well. with an estimated flow Of
1000, 900 feet a day. was struck
on the lilly farm, south of Dur
kirk.
The gigantic gusher Is on prop
erty of the Dunkirk Gas Company,
and comes just at q time wnen
Chautauqua consumers were won
dering il the fast diminishing sup
ply would be strong enough 70
raise a flicker in their stoves newt
fall
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
GHOST PROVES
To BE WOMAN
IN 'N|CHT|E
Presence Near Knoxville Gene
terry Causes Three Men to
Flee in Terror.
By international News service.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May "a
Two would-be heros and a new
patrolman are today avoiding their
friends, and the ever-present ques-
tion-"Why did you rum
1t happened on North Broadway,
near the National Cemetery early
this morning.
Great Heanves. Whats that"
shouted one Of the men, as he
gazed upon the fast approaching
form, a pale, ghostfy looking thing.
Please, oh. please help me,
came a voice from the "Ghost?"
Then the race was on.
A block further on, a patrolman
to stop the men. AT
once he spied the inspiration" and
the party was increased to four.
A second patrolman appeared on
the scene, stopped the Ghost" and
learned it was a frightened woman,
The Washington times., 1923-05-24

on the stubs of the subscription
book. Announcement will be made
of the leaders and their number OF
votes in the papers.
The contestant having the largest
number of votes when the final
count is made will be awarded the
first prize. The other prizes will
go in order to the next highest
contestants.
This is a short contest. It has as
prizes things you have always want.
ed, popular acclaim, an automobile.
jewelry beautiful clothes.
The time to act is now.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24

dressed only in a flimsy nightgown.
Her home was being robbed
The men rushed back to the
house only to find the burglars
gomez and the place we'll cleaned of
all it's vaIuables.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
DEC0RUM RULES
EEV|ATHAN
GUESTS
First Half Of Trial Spin Is Com
pleted and Ship Is Ready
For Speed Test.

ABOARD AMERICAN STEAM
SHIP LEVIATHAN, June, 20 By
Wireless, to International New
Service).-The Leviathan, with he.
Shipping Board guests on boacd
today completed the first half OF
her trial spin to the complete salts
faction Of the trial board.
Officers of the ship were all Sc
for speed tests in an effort to estair
fish a new record. The weather u
fair, but warmer. All on board ar,
well.
The liner passed Hole in the
WALL" fifty miles north of Nassau.
early in the day, and then veered
toward the Florida coast.
Members of the guest party EN-
phasize thS decorum of the pas
Hiram w. Kicker, of Poland
Springs, Me-, said he had seen nc
drinking at all.
1.-THE conduct of this. trip is a
wonderful tribute to American pro
hibition," said c.. F. Troupe, OF
Baltimore.
Congressman Martin Madden OF
Illinois said it was the best behaved
crew he had ever seen.
Homer Ferguson, a ship builder,
of Newport News, Va, is enthusi.
astic over the working Of the giant
liner. He called it the most sue.
cessful of the 800 trial trips he had
made on shiphoard.
IT think the Leviathan, will fur,
nish tremendous impetus to the
American merchant marine" he
declared.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
WHEAT MARKET
Of COUNTRY
WAVES !.
u. s. Farmers Unable to Sell
Crops As European Guilt
walton Increases.

Europe, from one end to the
other, is rapidly getting out from
under the domination of the wheat
growers Of the United States. and
from now on, will rely less and less
upon American farmers forx their
bread, according to reports of De-
partments of Commerce and sAgri-
culture.
A significant point is that with
q reduction, of 2,377 900 acres in
the winter wheat area in the United
States, there is still stupendous
number of bushels of wheat re-
manning unsold in the hands OF
growers. France meanwhile has
increased her wheat acreage, $780,
600 acres over last year, Russia
has increased, hers more than "a
OO0, 900 acres, acreage in Turkish
Anatolia is officially reported to be
three times as much as last year,
Jugoslavia has plowed 20 per cent
more land this year than last; all
with present indications Of much
better crop outturn this year than
last, according to the reports men
toned.
It would appear, from this pres
ent world condition, that further
reduction of wheat acreage in the
United States will be necessary to
stabilize the industry. which is the
most important industry in so many
States whose potential purchasing
power is so great. The present
critical condition OF the wheat grow
ers will be unfavorahly reflected in
every big commercial or merchan.
dising market in the United States,
the reports indicate.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
By FAY KING.

Whenever lamp dame with
an aa1nlOad Of diamond bracelets,
or maybe Just one or two, get
visions Of large, spacious living
rooms with soft brown furniture.
and deep silky rugs. and . big
bunch of roses i'm a tall silver
vase, and morocco bound books
laying around.
Then In the doorway, with the
soft light from q swell lamp fall.
ing down on his face, / seem to
see q tai, handsome, well built
guy In q fine fitting dinner coat
lighting his mOnOgraIned cigar
ette, and then as an afterthOught
reaching into his pocket for .
gray velvet case, and approaching
the beautiful lady, kissing her
hand as he gives her the case,
which she opens and with q
rather IlnentEusiastic but roman.
tic expression Of suppressed sur.
prise, thanks him for the wIistlet
Of flashing gems.
imagine that when he decided
to purchase 1t he stepped out Of
. Valure lined limousine, and sit
ting nOnchalently I'M the most ex-
elusive jewelers. private office.
he glanced with slightly elevated
eyebrows and then suddenly. as II
remembering an engagement with
his florist, signed his check and
walked leisurely forth with the
precious cargo in its gray velvet
case tucked sway In his pocket.
VISIT JEWELRY STORE.
~ i !. . IS
But ] guess It amt always that
way, and the jeweler should worry
50 long as the check is good!
My; friend Virginia and I
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
Lifetime Illusions About Men That Buy
Bracelets Shattered When She
Visits Shop.

stopped into q swell jewelry store
the other day where / wanted
to show her star sapphire I'm
crazy about, and when we rot I'm
we forgot all about the star
sapphire. We were 50 interested in
watching rOtund party with
checked suit and large cigar
standing i'm front Of the sales
man with his fist held out within
an inch Of the salesmaTf's good
looking chin.
/ thought at first we were Just
I'm. time to see q famous 'hOIdup
and / wasn't going to take any.
chances backing out and getting
shot In my chest.
The salesman didn't seem tn
show any surprise, but you
never can tell about those kinda
guys, lOOlKin' calm at whatever
q customer seems to like Is their
stock in trade.
LOOKED LIKE CONVICT.
Well, taking q little courage,
Virginia and i edged around
where we could see whether this
bird was so mad he couldn't talk
or just wouldn't talk. and then
we did get an eyefuI.
What did be have ON him hut
three or four diamond bracelets,
hOIdin' :em out like they was
handouts somebody had slapped
on him.
Well, maybe ne made his
money in oil but he might Of
made it i'm the movies because
he went through more different
expressions, registering every
thing from content to contempt.
We couldn't figure out what
kind Of an idea he could get of q
deIjcateIy beautiful emerald SAP
pllire, and diamond pavew doc
dads like them hanging out ON
that hairy frecIkled wrist Of his
like q wet wash.
But you can't Away tell.
HAD REAL IMAGINATION.
Nobody would ever take him
for a poet but that bird must
have had . pretty good imagina-
ton to look at hts own arm and
on some lady's lily white lunch
hook.
II his wife Is anything like him
she'll be waiting for him to come
home with that anniversary pres
ent and clinch him before he can
say hello, and she'll probably
have q magnifying glass and Jew
eler's catalogue on deck to see
If they gyped him in the bargain.
/ may be wrong about her, but
I've seen him, and now I'll never
glimpse some stylish dame Ian
gishing back in her limousine
but I'll wonder If the bird saw
buying bracelets bought hers.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22

A. b. c. Motor CO.. 6I7 N. Y. Ave. N. w.
auto Service & Mech. Shop, I341 9th
st. n. w.
Bennlng Service Station, B3rd q Ben
ming Rd. N. Il.
TrcOkIand Garage. 1000 Michigan Ave.
B'sley Motor Co., Inc, 500 9th st. n, w.
Bailey's Tire e. Accessory Co.. 1850 sher-
man Ave.
nastemier, j. A.. 18th a. California SITS
ChsVy Chase Auto Supply Co., 18th &
Carl. Fred. ess If st. N, w, 49,.
Capitol Radiator & Fender Co., eIS Pa,
Columbia Auto supply Co.. 18th a. II
CeoIma3. i; & Son. 1919 7th St, y. w
CrS%eh' Thomas j" SO6 Rhode IsIaI'd
CreeI Bros. i2l2 14th ct. N. w.
Oe1tFaa Auto Supply Co.. 1904 Pa, Ave
crS'"t sS Auto supply. 1891 l4tI. st
Dupont Garage, 2O2O M st. n. ".
Dn0wttzer, J.: r., $40 Pa. Ave, n ".
district Service a. supply, 4O6 nth st
Y street Garage. sos E St. N. W.
Eprei1a Auto Supply Co. I02a ilth st
Earr. b. c.. 7th G SITS. 8. w.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
Tut-Ank-Amen Shoe
Fad Suffers With
Trade Decline

NEW YORK, June 22.-
Wholesale shoe and leather
dealers today reported bust
ness in that line dull with
prospects of revival next
month. Pressure is being
directed against present leather
prices because of the decline
in hide and skin values.
One stimulant to the shoe
business is expected to result
from the shoe style show in
Boston, July 8 to IL. In ad-
dition to the usual display of
new fall styles on living
models, and the, sample lines Of
the manufacturers, the show
will present hosiery and a few
other accessories handled in
larger quantity in retail shoe
shops. Falling interest in
Tut-Ank-Amen colored shoes
has caused some embarrassment
to dealers who were fully
stocked with the new fad.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
FOR SALE BY

Ford Car Rental Co.. EAST 14th st. N. w.
Flood: j. c., Company, 212O 14th st,
n. w.
Ford Auto Supply Co., I714 l4th st.
n. w.
Gray Stone Service Station, nth and
r.. Ave. NV
Hayes: l.. d., DR., 44th g. Dean Ave.
\. T..
Hill & Tibbetts, 10th e. Ohio Ave. N. w.
IIaFtig, Louis, 18th a. X SITS. n. w.
Hubbard TurncIiffe Co., 21I6 l4th St
Hisham, H. w. 1oS st. S. e.
hendrick, w. w., $500 NJ st. n. w:
Leishear, r. L., SI2 9th st. n. w.
Lehman Tire Shop, list g. Florida Ave
Little & Co., 18th and Eye SITS. n. W..
LO-LO Service Supply Co., Florida
Ave. T. ii st. n. r.
Manhattan Garage, 1906 7tIl St. n. w.
Miller, Chas. E., S12 I4th st. n. w.
Mt. Pleasant Garage, 2224 18th st. n. w
MaculsOn Company. 2IOS 14th st. n. w
Minker Motor Company, 1888 I4th St.
Northeast Auto supply, 18th III St.
north Capitol Tire Shop, 1918 North
| Capitol st. -
Ronni FIaton, 1918 9th St. n. w.
SECURITY Auto Supply Co.. 0O1 nth
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
BEETLES EAT CHICKENS
AND MENACE ORCHARDS

WHEELING, W. Va, June a.
An army of beetles Of a variety un
known to this city has taken posses.
sion of the million dollar fruit.
orchards hereabout, and unless check
ed soon will destroy the crop OF
fruit.
The, pest is hard shelled beetle
about the size Of a coffee bean and
shoe box filled with the bugs has
been sent to the State Agriculturist
for classification and a recipe for
determination.
The beetles are not only devour.
ing the foliage and green fruit but
are literally eating chickens aliva
reports from rural districts disclosed
Paris green, arsenate Of lead and boil.
ing water have no effect on them.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
MYSTERIOUS DRUOGER
LEAVES WARNING NOTE

SHARON. Pa. Juno 22.-Mrs.
Harry Nealy. twenty four, Ia re.
covering today after a mysterious
attempt to drug her while she was
sleeping. Mrs. Nealy was found
unconscious by her husband upon
his return from work, A piece of
cotton saturated with the drug was
found across her face,
IA note, signed H. g." threatened
Mrs. Nealy If she notified the
police. The note read as follows,
Failed that time. but will try
again, Keep police away or 1t wifi
be worse for you"
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
MAN TRYING TO EvADE
HEAT DROWNED I'M RIVER

NATIONAL PARK, N. J., June %
Samuel Riyelli, thirty five, Of Phils
delphia, was drowned in the Della
Clark barely escaped with his life
when he was seized with the cramps
while attempting to rescue him.
The dead man and his stricken
companion came here today with a
party of nine men to evade the heat
by bathing in the river.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
HUSBAND PULLS HER
FROM PRISON IN WELL

EGG HARBOR, N. j., June ga,
AFTER lying for hours at the bot
tom Of a thirty-foot well INTO
which she had fallen through the
breaking of the board covering,
Mrs. Richard Oeltenbruns forty.
was rescued by her husband on
his return from work.
She is in a serious condition
from bruises and internal in.
juries.
Mrs. Oeitenbruns was rendered
unconscious by the fall and on re.
gaining consciousness was unable
TO summon help. Her husband
climbed down the well, fastened The
bucket rope about her waist and
pulled her out by the wndIass
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
SOCIETY GIRL VICTIM
or A PISTOL ACCIDENT

PHILADELPHIA, June Miss
Elizabeth Leigh Wear. a grandniece
of William Potter. former Minister
to Italy. and a niece Of Joseph w
Wear. national doubles court tennis
champion. shot and killed herself this
afternoon. In the Potter home, Chest
nut Hill. She WAS examining pistol
In the roomfo Of her uncle, when the
weapon was discharged accidentally.
Miss Wear, who was nineteen, was
to have made her debut in October.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
WEST VIRGINIA URGES
REOPENlNC or GAS. CASE

The State of West Virginia has
asked the United States Supreme
Court j to reopen and review
it's recent decision in which 1t was
declared that the State could not
control the export Of its natural
gas to Pennsylvania. Ohio and
Kentucky.
In protesting against the decision,
Attorney General England of West
Virginia stated that the courts rul,
ing was so far-reaehing that all OF
the gas produced in the State could
be exported.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
YOUTHS BEGIN TWO-YEAR
CANOE TRIP TO COAST

LANCASTER. Pa. June 22.-John
L. Herr, twenty-four, son Of Will
liam w. Herr, and Edward r. Pat
ton, twenty-one. both of this city,
left on a canoe trip to the Pacific
coast, bearing letters from Mayor
Frank C. Musser. of this city, 10
the mayors Of New Orleans and
San Francisco.
They shipped their canoe, The
Flapper," to Columbia. on the Sus-
quehanna river, from where they
started. They expect to be gone
two and a half years and are.
carrying a 15O-pound pack. They
will make their expenses by selling
souvenir postal cards.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22

seatOn's Garage. S06 n. I. Ave. N. w,
sugKs. y. 8; Auto supply Co., 12S Pa
Ave. N. w,
TiDpett, Il. f.. 71S q st. s.. ID.
VermOnt Ave; Service Station. 18th and
SITS. N. w.
Western Auto supply Co., Ss7S NJ st
n. w.
Wardman Park Garage, wardman PARK
Wsssshinston Accessory Co., 18th and 1
wisconsin Garage. 1868 wisconsin Ave
n. w.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Auto Accessory Co.
Central Auto Supply Co.
RALLSTOE. VA.
Bialek & Dubb.
CHERRYDALE. VA.
Moore Auto supply Co.
Shreeve, Il. NJ,
CLARENDON. VA.
TrOne. Earl X.
EAST FALLS CHURCH. VA.
Ideal Store.
Lee Highway Garage.
ANACOSTIA, ID. G.
Campbell, j. r.
TAKOMA PARK. d. G.
impsO1. j. b.
BETHESDA. MD,
COunselman. w. G.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
SEEK RELATIVES OF MAN
WHO DIED AT OCCoQUAlV

Police are trying to locate the,
relatives Of man who gave the
name OF Thomas MeHale, forty years
old, who died at the Occoquan work
house yesterday
When arrested on the charge of
vagrancy, June 1, by Park Policeman
Allen, he stated that he had no fixed
address. He was sentenced to forty
five dayes in. Jail:
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
FAMILIES ANESTHETlZED
AND 3 HOMES RORRED

NEW YORK, June G3.-Burglars
early today anesthetized three fami.
lles In row of Bronx apartments.
rahsacked the suites and ESCAPED
of loot. u"
This method of operation is said
by returned travellers to he in voouo
among European criminals.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
POLES TO MAKE FIRST
LOCOMOTIVE PAYMENT

NEW YORK, June 22.-The
Polish government is expected to
make it's first payment Of 81 .O0O,-
600 in cash to the Baldwin Loco
motive Works, on July I, under
the contract by which locomotives
were sold to the Polish govern
ment on the deferred payment plan.
The engines were sold several years
ago, but the first payment falls
due this year.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
CANADIAN PREsBYTERlANs
SPLIT ON CHURCH MERGER

) TORONTO. June GA split in
he Presbyterian Church Of Canada,
vas a result of the denomination s
,ecent vote to amalgan1ate with the
Methodist and Congregational
churches, looms. So
Leading antis inserted advertise
;nents in the Toronto newspapers
declaring that the Presbyterian
Church would be. continued as a
separate entity and calling on all
Members Of the Presbyterian Church
association.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
GEN. 0oURAuD TO ARRIVE
FOR u. s. TOUR JUNE 40

NEW YORK, June 22.-Ceneral
Gouraud, OF the French army, .'.has
Lion of the Argonne," will arrive
on the France, June 30. to be the
guest of the Rainbow Division dur
ing a six weeks tour Of the United
States, 1t was announced.
He will be the guest Of honor
ut the convention. of Rainbow vet
Grams at Indianapolis. July 10 to
of the Champaign defense in July,
1918.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22

State police, crouched in the bushes
near the shore and watched the
liquor being loaded on a truck.
When the vehicle started in the
direction of Philadelphia the State
policeman came from his hiding
place and arrested Franklin Bowen.
an expressman, the owner and
driver. There were 100 cases on
the truck, estimated to be worth
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
Park Trees in Peril.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Trees in
the city parks. particularly those OF
Central Park, are threatened with
destruction by tent caterpillas, Park
Commissioner Gallatin announced.
He said the city's spraying equip
ment IL both insufficient and anti
quated and made a plea for emerg-
ency funds.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
TOWN HAD SNOW 10 DAYS
AGO IS NOW 1O2 IN SHADE

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June e.
Best's Station, along the Blue noun.
tains in the upper end of Lehigh
county that had a sn0wstorm ten
days ago, today reported highest
temperature in the county, ther-
nometers registering 102 degrees
in the shade.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
SCHOOLS TO OPEN JULY z
FOR SUMMER SESSION

Summer public schools viii open
on July 2, 1t was announced today.
About 1900 are expected to at
tend the summer sessions at Gen.
trail High School. Eighth B classes
will also be taught at this instltu-
ton.
The summer school lasts for six
weeks.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
TRAPS MAN WITH RUM
UNLoADED FROM SHIF

ATLANTIC CITY. June PA
rum runner, lights out, was dis!
charging cargo of high-priced
Scotch whiskey, champagne and
other contraband liquor near
Frances Landing, Absecon. early
this morning.
Unseen. Corporal Powell, OF tie
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
TWO FIREMEN TUMBLE
INTO RIVER At BLAZE

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Two
firemen narrowly escaped death by
drowning and several others fell
exhausted from the heat and from
q fire which swept an abandoned
coal pier at Greenwich Point.