davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
NEW FROCKS
FOR OLD
BY Rita Stuyvesant

by Rita Stuyvesant
ITO doubt you have q frock
from last season you want
- to wear again, but it prob
ably will need q few fresh touches
to bring it up to the minute.
Light colored silk crepe frocks
can be dyed to q darker shade IL
desired. A smart hehna frock
that has done good service was
dyed black, and white pearl hut
tons, about half inch in diameter.
used to trim it. Try a double
row close together down the front
OF the blouse, and Il fine white or
CANDY roll collar at the oval neck.
A black satin frock, with three
quarter flare sleeves, may be
given new lease of life by add
ing deep turn.back flare cuffs Of
peacock blue failIe silk, banded
with darker blue ribbon. These
cuffs are caught to the black
satin sleeves to lengthen them
according to the newest fashion.
A black satin sleeveless frock
from last season may, have its
arInholes gently sloped and shaped
and worn with a blouse of gold
broeaded chiffon, with long peas
ant sleeves. The side loose panels
OF the frock may be lined with
this same material.
There are SO many delightful
little vestees and collar and cuff
sets .one can add to their business
or school frock to make them APP
pear fresh and charming.
A navy blue Poiret twill frock
that has become too tight in the
sleeves, may be made into
sleeveless fEock with deep neck
and arfnholes bound in black silk
braid. A Peter Pan blouse Of
white crepe de chine with collar
and cuffs edged with tiny pleat-
ed frill, can be worn with the
f"ss' \ tiny string tie of black
u used.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
BRASS = Novel Of Marriage = BV Charles NOrls
WAYS OF A HUSBAND.
4 SEQUEL TO WHEN A GIRL MARRIESr'

We had followed = will-o.the wisp.
I had ! sudden terrible conscious.
ness that we'd have to make our
way back again 70 the city Is
inns sneers, from the old white
farmhouse that had tor 4 few
happy moments seemed Is be the
house Of dreams come true.
Steady. Amer said Ralph Il
: tone Of such pity that real
lied how cruel It must Be Tor
him to know that he'd been the.
one to key my hopes Up and IN
vain.
! tried to hold myself steady.
but / cOuldn't. Great sObs broke
from my lips. ana / tried 10
choke them back. NY body shook
with the force 81 the feelings
was trying not to express. out
from the door d the room where
she HAD tactfuiIy vanished, came
the huge old lady.
There, there, she doomed III
= rich. soothing tone, acome
cry On Grandna sampson's Shout
der. Youll find ii comfortabse
and with plenty IL room for you
to stir around. Amt ii your
Neal after am wen that don't
prove you amt gong to find
your boy. There. thereg cry il
out. ]"
AZ she spoke she led me into
the room from which alla had
come. II was queer room with
books and musical Instruments
fighting for 4 place 80 that II
looked partly like i library and
partly like music store. Grand.
ma Sampson, as she had called
herself sank down On d wide old
couch, and pulled me down Into
her arms eli II were J. child
she loved and wanted to comfort.
Il seemed perfectly natural to be
there and for . moment re-
Taxed utterly. Then / pulled my.
self together and sat up straight. /.
'sorneone must be looking Tor
that boy III there, too, said.
someone would want 70 do Tor
him al that ! long to do for
Neal',---
There. there. Don't worry
mite about that boy in there.
There amt no one going to do
for him excepting old Ora lima.
! sent that new tangled nurse
that doctor brought or about her
business. / amt going to havs
any white starch crealxing there
IN his room when ne wants
Anne tip-toeing around All gen.
tie and sweet. No ones going to
Be paid for doing for that boy"
II hope someone feels the
same way about Neal = / sighed.
smiling through q mist that came
over my eyes as wondered Il
It were Meals fortune to IAN into
such tender hands.
CTO Be Continued !TomOrrow.l
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

~ did that would never be well and
strong again. But told them ] was
going to get well, that was not GO
ing to die just then. My husband got
me Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and / took six bottles of it.
1 soon got strong again and had three
more children. / have recommended
the Vegetable Compound ever since,
andif you could see me now you would
fhink I had always been wen. Mrs.
NARY F. HERRiCK, 234 Detroit ST.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Lydia =. Pink am Vegetable Com
pound Is an excellent medicine to1
expectant mothers and should d
taken during the entire period. !!
hasa general effect to strepgt CITIZEN ane
tone up the entire reproda ctive sys'
3eln, so that it may Work IN ever
respect e1eetually as nature intends
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

your medicine. n
seemed that ! had
some kind of
weakness 30 that
! could not carry a
child its full TINS.
The last time !
was troubled this
way I had Q ner-
vous breakdown
and was q CONF
plete wreck. The
doctor thought ]
woIlld mt live and
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
A Delightful Narrative of Domestic
Life by a Popular Magazine
Writer.
By Charles G. Norris.

1~ ANN it all, Wilbur
Philip said presently.
81 came to you for
help-not to be criticised or
have. my conduct questioned"
A cha~~< swept into Wiibur's
eyes, and he brought his swivel
chair down to the floor with
bang.
You're quite right, Phil. I
guess / slipped my trolley. Any
help you want from me, you know
you can count on.
What's up?''
Well--I want to get out Of this
mess with Leila Vale"
Wilbur pursed his lips, and the
1rown returned.
II see,'' he said slowly; '.yol
want to stick to your lady friend.
Exactly. nm bound to her; l
can't throw her over
How do you mean you're
bound to her7'
Il mean what / say"
you said you weren't married
20 her? And you've made no
promises?''
.'No.,
@I4ave you agreed to take care
OF her for any definite timer
mo. .
.well--how do you consider
yourself sbound?' Give
her q couple OF thousand and tell
her to go about her business"
Ties Of Love.
philip shut his jaw. Even VIII
buf could not understand!
sshe's not that type of kept
woman, he said evenly. I'm
bound to her by ties of affection
and--and loyalty"
.'oh-o-you're still in love with
her2'
7 can't say was ever in love-
with her.
sWeIl-you like her better than
you do Leila Waller"
Philip flushed, ana he hesitated
. moment before he replied.
81 can't say that-either." he
aid in q low tone.
well-what the devil
words failed Wilbur: he was
completely mystified. He stared
a4 Philip. frowning. his eyes fixed
on his face. his mouth open.
'.IIl try to explain to you care
fully just what is my position"
Philip said at length with ex-
cessive deliberateness. II am
obligated to q woman who il not
my wife but who is my friend;
have encountered another woman
who III freely confess has fasci.
mated me ami whom 1 have found
very charming I like this woln-
an very much; for the sake Of
my argument let US cay I like
her a great deal better than the
woman who is my friend. We
win concede that am in love
with her, would like to marry
her, and take her to live with me.
u that any reason why / should
desert the woman who 10 my
friend, who loves me as a wife.
who is dutiful and good. who has
IN no ways offended me? Am
I justified in abandoning the
home I have made with her,
merely because ! now desire to
make a new home with another
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

ton?
1t is nm &C.
emulation Of
disease pro-
ducing germs
In some spoS
in some organ
or tissue OF
the body from
w h / C h the
germs or their
toxins or both
escape into
t h e general
system.
Tharo NAV
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

you WOudu SOunDSl me &C BSt
divorce, and 1t is possibls that
resenting the artificial bond TINT
held az together. / might do al
you advise. But Mrs.. aroten
berg has no claim on me, nc
right to hold me, make me live
with her or provide for her-nnd
for that very reason I find 1t a
pleasure to do both those things.
II there is such thing ais true
marriage as differentiated from 4
miserable pretense Of marriage,
then / consider my relationship
with Mrs. Gutenberg in the for.
mer sense, and my relationship
with my late vile in the latter.
- don't give d damn whnt
you or Lucy or the law or church
or anybody says, know deep
down inside me, I'd Be d con-
ternptible hound--a seoundrel-a
damned wheip II quit Hrs.
Grotenberk for Leila valep,
Emotion shook Philip. He rose
to his feet, and began to stride
about the small office. driving 4
shut fist into an open palm, suck
ing his breath in sharply through
clenched teeth. Wilbur, stirred
by his partners argument ana
his unusual feeling. wAtchei him
intentiy. Until he flung himself
once more into . chair. Then
Wilbur got up. wen! to stand
beside him. and placer his hand
quietly and affectionately upon
his shoulder.
His Determination.
by God! You're all right.
Philip you're ali right" he said
firmly. You're white--and I'll
stand back Of you and see you
through till hen freezes over"
Philip nodded and neither spoke
for some moments.
Now let's see." Wilbur began
in a fresh tone. .'what do you
propose to dor
II thought It would be better
for me to clear OUT
YES. that's just the tickot."
II thought ia IKE to take a
run EAst--to New York. say. and
take Mrs. q. with me-
''sure-that's fine. You want
to get right out"
"Jtist a. soon as we ran nabn-
age #. I'VE got some business
matters to wind up. I hoped we
might get away by the end of
the week. And III leave
you to face the music"
-'Oh, leave the music to me-
III face It with pleasure. I'll
ten 'efn you had to go East
you lost q lot Of money. that will
jar 'eml--and that you won't be
back for coon's age. I'll tell
Lucy the real dope by-and-by,
and talk her over, and get her to
slip Leila the change for a trip
to Japan. You'll stand. for that,
guess. she'Ii fall for it, and
when she's gone, I'll wire you TO
come home. and everybody will
have forgotten all about the
scheme. You leave the
music to your Uncle Dudley. /
know how to play q tune they'll
dance to-you oct your bottom
doIlarp'
Philip grasped Wi1burs hand
in a strong grip Of friendship.
You're a brick" he said feel
ingly.
in the meantime" Wilbur
continued. returning the pressure,
IN tell EN- you're flying down
to Los Angeles for a codple of
days and you're terribly busy:
that'll keep 'en from bthering
you"
Relief.
The intervening days were full.
Of pleasurable excitement. A
sense Of deep satisfaction descend.
ed upon Philip. He enjoyed the
conviction his decision Ind been
both wise and honorable, and he
was doing the right thing. Once
he had renOunced mentally the
possibility of an alliance with
Leila, he breathed easier
Go Re Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Relief.

The intervening days were full
OF pleasurable excitement. A
sense Of deep satisfaction descend
ed upon Philip. He enjoyed the
conviction his decision hnd been
both wise and honorabIe, and he
was doing the right thing. Once
he had renOunced mentally the
possibility of an alliance with
Leila, he breathed easier
Go Re Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
BY Charles A. L. Reed,
M. D.

Former President Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association.
"HE medical journals are full
of discussions about focal
infection, the newspapers
mention it, the people are talk
ing about 1t, your physician may
tell you that you have 1t.
What, then.
IL fonaI ;,foo
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

Ladybirds are systematically
bred in italy and France to pro.
duce the larvae which destroy in.
sect pests OF the vines.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
NERVOUS WOMAN
COMPLETE Wreck
Tells How She Was Made Well
MLydia E. Pinkham' 5 Vegetable
Compound

Indianapolis, Ind. -' Now / want to
cell you just what induced me to take
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
To Regain a Healthy,
Girlish Complexion
Use Ordinary MercOlized Wax

If you would have a clear, fresh,
girlish complexion, one ounce of ordi-
nary mercolized wax will aid you in
this direction more than shelves full Of
cosmetics. 1t produces a natural beauty.
This wax procureh'e IT c"v 80
store, completely abgorbs Z bad com.
plexioh, revealing the neaitLs -,
skin underneath. Its work ia done 50
gradually, day by day. that no incon-
venience IL caused. The wax IL applied
At night, like cold cream and washed
off in the morning.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09
TELESNE TRESTANf v SKO.
LIE PRO HLUCHE.

Pred nejakou dobou podali
rodice dftek, navst6vujfcich
skolu pro hluche ma vych. 55.
ul. proti Quincy ave., re ia
mejsi uGitelsky sbor uziva,, je-
ste pfedpotppnich trestd teles-
nych, jak taka,nyni bylo vyses
tfovanim, zavedehym skolnim
superintendent r. G.. Jone-
sem zjisteno a o celk trapn6
zalezitosti ma vcerejsfm Ease
dani skolni rady jednaha. BY
10 arci usneseno, ably podohna
methoda kapralska byla 4 d.
stavu odstranena. :.
Superintendent a dozorci
organy niceho o podobn6m ire
stanf nechti vedeti. ac jinak
bylo dokazano, ze hluche dit
ky, zejmena pfi neuposlechnu-
I'll danemu Jim rozkazu. byly
nekterymi ucitelskymi silami
bity. Jinak nebylo jest6 wy
Setrovani skoncena a dalsi jed
mani Skolnf rady odvislo jest
jeste cd nekolika vypovedi.
Ia vcerejsi scnize odlozeno
bylo jednanf o zrizeni skoly
pro tesafe ma den IL. rijna,
kiy okresni auditor ma ozna-
miti stav financf a koncem "a
sedani projednano nekolik
jmenovani a pfesazeni uciteli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09
CLEVELAND MA DOSUD.
NADE.H MA REPUBLIKAN.
SKou KONvENCI.
v ROKU 1924.

Byvaly apelacnf soudce a
nyn6jsi president clevelandske
ho Auto Clubu w. Meals tvrdf,
ze vzdor isilf Chicago, ably
tam konan byl narodni Sized
republikansky pfBtiho roku,
ma pfec jest9 Cleveland made
il. ze sem bude konvence pre-
lozena. Zpravy, ze sized jiste
konan bude v Chicagu jsou pry
jen jistou propagandou. Jisto
jest az dosud, ze konvence "a
sedati bude bud v Cleveland6
neb v Chicagu. Urcite nebylo
az dosud mic usneseno. v ne
prosp6ch Chicago mluvi, ze ma
sledkem vysokych cen v tam9j-
sfch hotelich Ia posledniho re.
publikansk6ho sjezdu, jest do.
sti hlasd proti vyvoleni tohoto
m9sta. Cleveland ma prizniv.
ce v iifadovne kongresnfka
Burtona, jenz ale prave meska
ma cestach Evropou, z kterych
Sc vrati tento m6sic.
Ia to vice pry bledne nadej
ma ziskanf pro Cleveland kon.
vence demokraticke, praV tax
sami demokratictf predaci.
Hlavni pfekazkou jest fl.
nancnf zabezpecenf. do jeho5
fondG Sc penfze neocekavane
slabe schazejf, ale ami zde nenI
pry dosnd vse ztraceno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09
KoHLER 81 vYzADAL, ABLY
VYSLECH q SMLOUVE.
S WEISSEM BYL
VEkEJNY.

Mayor Fred Kohler vcers
pozval celou veretnost k sobot
nfmu vyslechu v nradovna
predsedy m6stske rady C. C
Townese v Discount budove
Ma byti vyslechnut v zalezito.
sti kontraktu $ Weissem, je
muz byly pronajaty mestskt
stanky ma dobu tfi roki Ia il
nych. pro mesto nepfiznivej
sich podminek, nez Ia smlou
Wy predchazejfcf.
ssNafidil jsem oddilu policie
aby pfisel udl-zeti poradek. DE-
zadne schize pfi zavrenycl
dveffch Sc nedostavim. REX
isem asistentu mestskeho ridi
tele, zer slysenf must byti We
fejne.. Vezmu sebou take ma
seho stenografa, coz muze u,
ciniti j strana oposicnf," pravii
mayor.
Prvni slyseni Romano byle
iiz vcera odlozeno ma sobotu
desatou hodinu dopoledni.
Spolu S Kohlerem byl ma so
botu pfedvolan i fiditel NEST.
skych parkH Ruetenik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09

ktem Sc jiz den pred tim v OBJ
lei potulovali. " noci pax u
kradli klisnu, postroje, houn9
. zmizeli pfe9 ihranice. Poll
|cejnf pes "RolE' Z Liberce
sledoval stopu Slod9jd al do
|Seidenbergu ~ hfbitov, kdez
jeho sila umdlela. Nasi eetnf-
ci "a pomocf pfuskych organ1
pokracovali Y pronasledovani
a zjistili zlocince We Zhofelci,
lkdez konan byl trh ma kon6.-
"A chebsky 'sTagblat" referu-
je o znam6m pfepadu postov
nfho vozu ma kadansko-pru-
|nefovsk6 sil1icA kde pozname
|nava: v na4em kraji neni jiz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09
STANDARD OIL co. NE.
CHCE MA GASOLINE

urednici The Standard Oil
Co. oznamili ma pfislusny do
taz guvernera A. v. Donaheye,
ze spolecnost nemdze sleviti s
ceny gasolinu, dokud k tomu
nebude konkurenci donucena.
Soucasns oznamuje, ze proda-
va We velkem CATION "a TIC a
ze pod tuto cenu bez vlasni
skody Sc nemdze pousteti. v
malem prodava Sc gasolin "a
21A, ac n6kde lie gasolin do
stati "a Ice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09
.ZASEDANf MksTSKE

v resoluci, pfedlOzene rad
MIN R. S. .Forcem pozadova-
no jest, aby mestska rada W.
setrila cetne stiznosti z obe-
censtva, polld Sc tyce sluzhy
The Ohio Bel telephone Co.
a vysledhk byl, &c Q pifpadu
Romano .bude vef'eDne slyseni
ma radnici patek po 10 hod.
'dop. X slysenf pozvani budo,l
|generalni fiditel spolecnosti,
Charles P. Cooper a president
u Columbus E. Reed.
Stiznost tyce Sc hlavne oko-
Ii Nottingham C Collinwood,
kde sice zdstaly stare vysoke
|poplatky, ale sluzba byla zhor
!sena, zejmena novi telefonni
abonenti sc nemohou dockati
zrizeni vedeni pfipojeni. Rad.
mi Sklenicka Sc primlouval "a
prijeti resoluce a dodaval, ze
by m6la byti vysetrena telefon
mi sluzba j v jinych castech
mesta. "Telefonni sluzba upa.
ida bidne a jest den ke dni
horst" pravil zmfneny radhi.
Mestska rada povolila vcera
utilitnfmu riditeli $4,000, ,000
ma zrizeni. filtracniho zavodu
| u Baldwinovy vodarny, &C il
max tyto bondy jsou jiz roz.
prodany.
Resoluce ma upraveni doprs
Ivy poulicnimi karami ma lini.
Itch Buckeye rd. a Woodland
Ave. byly odkazany vyboru pc
Iulicnich drah.
Dodatek k dopravnfm mari.
zenim radniho Sulzmana, po'
zadujfci, aby vsechna auta ms
ddlezitych krizovatkach "a
stavovala, byl hned v prvnin
cteni prijat. Pred tim dostale
Sc dodatku schvaleni ulicniht
Ivyboru. Podobne prijata reso
luce radniho Braschwitze, ably
komise podala dobrozdanf {
mistu mezi radnici novol
soudnici pro ibudouci vojenskj
pomnik. Prijata byla j ordinar
ce narizujici vsem obchodni
kun plynovych kamen, aby
kazdeho kupce hlasili zdravo'
nimu 1radu, ktery by Sc sta
raj, by podobne otopy byl,
inalezit6 spojeny $ kominem
Itak aby Sc podobn6 vytapen
nestavalo nebezpecnym lid
skym zivotim. Ordinance byl.
mestske rade zadana jiz pret
ldelSi dobou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09

opravdu radno bez dobrehd
'browningu vydati Sc v noci ma
silnici. Nell jsme tn jiz zlosy-
ny ma kolech a nyni op9t pet
postovnfch lupicd Sc objevilo.
Pijde-li to tax dale, uslysfme
brzo o jizdnych hpicskych tlu
pach. A Sasko je tax laskavo,
ze nam sem ma kirk posila svii
prebytek mazanych lotri." Phi
tom je zvlastni, ze tato cha
ska hromadne jednotliv9 ne
rusene 'mdze prekrocit hrani-
ce, trebaze do nedavna kazdy
sebe ubozejsi podloudnik byl
polapen, nekdy ma 1t9ku "a
strelen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09
z. ceskoslovenslxa.

Poprava trojn&sobn6ho vra-
ha ' BratislavG. Mesto Trnava
ma Slovensku zadalo, aby lou
pezny vrah J. Benci, ktery be
'stialnim zpisobem pred dve-
ma lety zavrazdil manzelku
zeleznicnfho zrizence, jejfho
I4-leteho synka zeleznicnfho
straznfka, byl pr vystrahu' po-
praven v Trnave. Statnf zastu-
pitelstvi odpovedelo, ze teto
zadosti nelze vyhoveti' a ze
poprava bude provedena v Bra
|tislave. ma dvore sedrialni vez-
nice. Bude to druha poprava
ma Slovensku cd prevratu. PRIV
nj popraven byl jisty mad'ar-
sky zbojnik ma vychodnim Slo
|vensku, ktery v dobe stanneho
rrava V roce 1919 dopustil Sc
'n6kolika zlocind proti statni
moci.
Otrava pfi ml6ceni benxino-
wynn strojem. Vazne nestesti,
Ijez jen nahodou neskonGilo ira
gicky, stalo Sc v pondeli, 10
zaff pfi mlacenf benzfnovym
!strojem We Zlatnikach, okr. j.
love Nasledkem nashromazde'
lneho otravneho plynu stizeny
byly zeny: Anna Rezkova
Marie Hatlakova, M Jindfiche
Iva, M. Mala a Kar. Hatlako'
| va otravou, takze zIstaly pt
lnekolik hodin v bezvedomf
Teprve pozdeji podafilo Sc j.
Ivzkfisiti.
Nemecti luplcl Ze SaSka 8
Pruska radi v ceskem pohra
nicf. V Novem Fojtove u Ny
deku nedaleko saskych hranit
vnikli lupici ze Saska do bytr
mistniho obchodnika, kdez pf
tomna byla jen jeho manzel
ka, kterou omracili a svazali
nacez byt vyloupili, pokladn.
|vypacili a s ukradenymi vec
mi uprch1i. Muz ztyrane zen,
dlel ma poll, sotva pet set krt
lki do domu vzdalenem. Tai
|sdeluje varnsdorfska 'Abcehr'
i o jinem lupicstvi risskone
meckych zlosyni oznamuj,
l"Reichenb. Ztg." v Dolnfn
lBerzdorfu u Frydlandu nechal
;se u rolnika Dresslera do chi,
va zavrit zlodeji z Pruska
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09

Nesmyslna s&zka. V jistem
nostinci " Krnove vsadil sc v
.echto dnech 42lety tkalcov-
ky d9lnik Karel Richter, re
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09

vypije najednou pdl litru kon
tusovky. Sazku take skutecne
vyhral, ale zivot prohral; ze-
mrel otravou alkoholem.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
BACK FROM AFGHANtSTAN.
Washington B. Vanderlip Spent
Three Months With Emir.

NEW YORK. March 29.-Washing-
ton Baker VanderliD OF California,
Kamtchatka and Archangel. organizer
Of a syndicate that once claimed to
have obtained options on a 10000 900
acre timber land concession in Rus
sia, has returned on the Saxonia
from Afghanistan. He had been
travelling in Asia and Europe. except
Russia, he said for nine months, and
recently spent three months with
the Emir of AfghaniStan.
Mr.. vanderlip was reticent about
his travels. He said he was going
to hts home in Los Angeles and
would not be in New York long.
Bolshevism cannot gain foothold
i'm Afghanistan he said. II meets
there a solid wall because Moham
mcdans are opposed to atheists.
Mr.. Vanderlip visited Afghanis-
tan to examine the country's eco
nomic possibilities.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
WARN BRITISH HEIR
TO AVOID HURDLES
Public Concerned Over Recent Mis-.
haps to Wales While Steeple-
chasing.
BY thA Associated Press.

by tno ASSoclAteQ frebs
LONDON. March 29.-The Prince OF
Wales love for steeplechasi sing Ia be-
ginning to cause public anxiety. ow-
ing to the frequency with which he
meets mishap The Evening Standard
says wide comment has been pro-
voked in society circles and that
the feeling prevails that the princes
advisers should persuade him, in view
of the responsibility of his position. to
confine himself to hunting. leaving
the jumps for other people.
The heir. apparent had another mis-
hap yesterday, when, participating with
Prince George in the Melton steeple-
chases and riding in the Ladies' plate.
his mount Little Christy, was brought
down by the baking of another horse
at the seventh fence. After making
six unsuccessful attempts to get his
mount over, Wales gave up. The
prince, also for the first time, COM
peted against professional jockeys In
an open race, and came In fourth after
narrow escape from being unSeated.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
DENNY is GREETED.
Navy Secretary Lands at Kingston,
Jamaica.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. March %
Edwin DENLY, American Secretary of
the Navy. and his party arrived yes
terday on board the L. S. S. Hender-
son and received a warm welcome
United States Consul Latham. the CO.
lonial secretary, representing the
governor. and the mayor and other
leading men of the city gave the
Americans hearty welcome.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

ut Louisville that a search warrant had
to be obtained before an automobile
could be searched for liquor.
A plan for further action, it is said
was under consideration.
MIR. Haynes also held a conference
with United States District Attorney
Thomas H. Morrow and Internal Reve-
nue. Collector Charles NJ. Dean, relative
to the collection of liquor taxes from
individuals who are manufacturing or
Evening star., 1923-03-29
nloy of the railway sinoe 1877. He
was born at Parkersburg. w. Va.
From Judge

From Judge.
Helen-You dance adorabIy. Where
did you learn those graceful side
steps?
Troy-In my youth l was a pinboy
in a bowling alley.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
RAILWAY OFFICIAL DIES.

w. Coneys, superintendent of the In
dianapolis division Of the Pennsyl-
vania railway system, died unexpect-
edly yesterday. He was Sixty-four
years old and had beer in the en-
Evening star., 1923-03-29
HAYNES IN CINCINNATI.
Dry Chief Confers With Agents
From Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March %
United States Prohibition Commis-
sioner Roy A. Haynes was in Cincin-
natl Yesterday for a conference, it was
believed, with prohibition agents at
tached to the Kentucky office. relative
to a recent ruling by the federal court
Evening star., 1923-03-29

selling liquor without paying the gov
ernment tax