davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
LEGION is ACTIVE

A number OF American Legion
members at luncheon "Wednesday
outlined plans for activities to be UNI
der,aken by the local post. Frithsr
Progress on the inemb sfship CAM
paign arrangements was made. The
possibility of active Legion participa-
ton in civic affairs through co-orcra-
ton with existing civic organizations
aas discussed and will be placed ,e-
fore the regular American Legion
rnceii this eyening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
WILL SUPPORT ANNUAL

Loo al merchants .ill support the
.mgh school annual. IT was decided at
a meeting of the Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION held " cdnesday. Previous
~. committee on advertising had de-
cided that the expense did not justify
returns from this type of advertising.
]. II. Gipson, local Publisher of that
class OF work, urged continued sup
port OF such publications.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
~The Friendly Church

"The Friendly Church
Bible school. 10 a NJ. led by the
oastor.
Morning worship. II a. N. Pastor
will speak on the Subject Christ
Ideal OF a Blessed Life Miss Geor-
gia Andrews will sing
Christian Endeayor. 4 80 p m. Miss
Catherine hmallhurst will lad
Evening Hour Worship. 80 p. m
The pastor will speak on the subject
Where Should God Be FIRST " Miss
Marjorie Sewer will sing.
Come AMI bring your friends to all
these services, warm room and a
wal =. welCc me await you.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

Caldwell water is almost entirely
devoid OF meteorological growth and
fails 70 show the presence OF any
bacteria, injurious bacteria according
10 an analysis made by the state
ARCHAEOLOGICAL department week. Mr.
F. w. Almond supplemined the for
NAL report with the statement that
CaldweIrs water j. good from evry
standpoint. Swain Beatty. city water
commissioner. sent three samples 10
the state department for analysis
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
p. N. G. TO MEET MONDAY

The Past Noble Grands' Round Ia
bic will meet Monday evening, Janu-
airy p, at 7:50 o'clock at the I.O.O.F.
hall in Caldwell. All executive and
appointive o.. GERS are requested to be
present. Members OF Gem of the
Mountains Rebekah Lodge No. 5 OF
Caldwell and pansy Rebekah Lodge
No 81 of Middleton will be present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
CANYON BUREAU LINES UP
WORK FOR GREAT YEAR
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Il. G.. Peckham, also OF Wilder. gave
the principal address Of the day. Hs
is president OF the state farm buirar
federation.
Mr.. Peckham oltlined tn. problem.
that coniron, Idaho farmers, spoke
of the circumstances that paved the
way Tor the agricultural depression
laud-d Idaho as one OF thu most
richly endowed states in the Union
:rora the STANDPOINT OF natural re-
sources ami soil fertility, and conclud-
ed optimistically with the prcsenia-
ton % cooperative marketing as the
one big opportunity before Idaho
farmers today to get onto their feet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
x<x< <<b<t = =
CITY BRIEFS. y
4 + y
DINNER PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Cleaver en-
,er,ained few friends with seven
o'clock dinner Friday evening at their
home on Dearborn street. The m
v;,ed guests we're Mcssers and Mes
DANES w. ]. Boone. II. d. BiAtchley.
H. Lowell. T. A. Walters. I. T.
Buekner. +. L. Shaw. J. +. Kyle and
o. ]. Smith.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

Phoenix, Arizona There were four
grandchildren. one OF whom passed
away just three months ago.
Mrs. Paynter became Christian
and united with the church at Caldwell
about thirty years ago, and has been
a faithful member ever since
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
Mailing Packages.

When sending parcels a distance
through the mall. II Is wise to wrap
them In several papers, each one adj
dressed and tied. so If the outer wrap
pings come Off the destination will
still be known.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

Mrs. +. NJ. Cole returned Thurs
day from Florida where she spent
che past two months with her father
who has been quite III. DIR. Cole has
parted company with rhe Saratoga
hotel where he has been making his
headquarters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

II we would greet the members Of
our family In the evening as pleas
antly as we have greeted other people
during the day. our homes would be
happier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

w II. Guerrin. who has been con-
fined to his home for the past month
suffering from a severe case OF pneu-
monia. is reported 20 be Improving ra-
pidly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our appreciation
and thanks to the many friends who
assisted us so faithfully during the
illness, and death of our beloved wife
and mother. Especially do we sp-
preciate the many beautiful floral Of
ierings.
|. n. PAINTER and FAMILY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
Especially Then.

Silence Is golden-especlaliy when
you know your 'alibl' won't be salts.
factory to your wife.-Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

]. ]. Rae, president OF tie Boise
Valley in,erscholastic league. and r.
Al. Berry, local high school coach.
went to Nampa Wednesday afternoon.
where they attended league meeting
to consider the eviction of Mountain
A.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS

Party found chewing gum road to
Pleasant Ridge school mouse is known.
Return TO Saratoga Stationery stare.
Reward. 80 c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

PILES-PERMANEN EMIT RELIEF-LeSf +,
guarantee given. No need OF knife,
no pain, continue work. Ask to see
Gle-o-nis Pile treatment. Harmon Drug
store. 90tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

Y. NJ; c. A.. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Call us when you need help. Phone
$50. Voorhees, Hall. l04tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

WANTED-Position as sea.nstress or
work by the hour doing baking, iron
ing or caring for children.
s22 Dearborn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford or Chew
rolet In good mechanical condition.
HIN Drop Ranch. south Kimball. j.
W. Smith. sStfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

FOR SALE-Bronze turkey toms IS 90:
hens SAGE. Coed stock +, : So
Route 3. Phone 699-F s. 9-il-D
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

FOR SALE-Seven room house. gar
age, hen house. trees, lawn and
flowers; close In. n. Weymouth.
S3tfc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

FOR SALE u acre tract one mile
east of Caldwell: also 800 Brown
Leghorn pullets. Bargain II taken at
once. See Reid Sheets at Postofrlce.
s3tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

FOR SALE-Pure bred Rhode Island
Red Cockerels sl.00 eacn. Ole II.
Larson. Notus.
6-1T-P
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19

WIZ sacrifice for quick sale. 1914
Blaine ST.
6-s-P
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
New Government to
Tranquilize Balkans
Says NJ. RadOslavOff
Infernatlonal New 9ervice.

BERLIN, June 11.-'BaIkan peace
will be the policy of the new Bull
garian government" declared NJ.
RadoslavOff, former premier of
Bulgaria, in an exclusive statement
to International News Service to-
day.
overthrow OF the Stambulisky
government means an end of pollti-
cal terrorism in Bulgaria. 1t will
give concern to Servia and Ru-
mania.
1.-The first step of the new gov
eminent will be- to transquilize the
Balkans. We want to live in peace
and amity with our neighbors. We
will be neither pro-entente nor pro-
German. Our policy will be Tor
Balkan peace and a grand Bull
garia. ="
Radoslavoff said that Stambulisky
started his career before Bulgaria s
entry into the world war.
HE posted placards in the streets
of Sofia urging the soldiers not to
respond to the mobilization order"
continued the former premier.
Ever since that time France has
regarded Stambulisky as friend
of the entente. France treated him
as her agent.
"The government headed by my
self arrested Etambulisky and the
trial court sentenced him to life
Imprisonment King Ferdinand
pardoned him. Stambulisky show
ed his gratitude by forcing Ferdi,
nand to abdicate."
Ever since his exile" RADIO
slavoff has been living in a flat
in fashionable quarter of Berlin.
Several other Bulgarian statesmen
who were sentenced to life imprison-
ment at Sofia three years ago. are
living here. For the first time in
three years these exiles said they
felt like free men," having been
living in constant fear of assassina-
ton.
"Stambulisky's sole aim was to
make himself president OF the
Bulgarian republic" continued RADIO
;lavoff But the overwhelming
majority of Bulgarian people We're
n favor of a monarchy with Boris
IN the throne.
1.-THE monarchy is now firmly IS
ablished. The new government At
Sofia, is not provisional, but firm
md permanent. 1t does not rep
resent militarism. but is a coalition
# all parties except the commun-
SITS. Bulgaria has a coalition gov
rnment. It's tendencies are liberal.
do not believe there is any likeli-
'ood of a counter revolution"
The Washington times., 1923-06-11

Other prominent Britishers also
spoke. George ]. Snowden, chair
man of the local AID Clubs commit
tee on arrangements, spoke. Mem
bers of the arrangement committee
assisting SnoWden in providing en-
tertainment for the visitors included
John Poole, Ross p. Andrews and
Malcolm G. Gibbs.
The complete list of members of
the British delegation who attended
the convention at Atlantic City,
June 81, many of whom were guests
Of the local Ad men today, is:
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Agnew. j. c.
Alderman, J. II. Allen, J. Murray
Allison, Sir Robert Baird, c. Arthur
Bates. w. B. Baxter. e. Boys. H.
Dennis Bradley, p. v. Brad
shaw. A Brinninkmeyer. c.
Brinninkmeyer, l.. Brinninkmeyer
w. Brinninkmeyer, II. H. Brough
ton, Robert Bruce, w. F. Bullock
Arthur Chadwick, John Cheshire
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 5. Clark
Roy Clark. H. Clegg, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Crawford, Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Day, +. A. Derry
Fl. c. Derwent, W. r. Derwent
w. H. Dunkley, Philip Emanuel
II. S. Evans, l.. d. Falk, Eric
Field, Harry Field, H. Rea Fitch
!. Fraser, E. f. Futcher, E. D
Girardot, A. J. Greenly, r. Haines
S. G. Haughton, John S. Hender
son, L. K. Heinrich and r. w
Hutchings.
Lt..Col. G. F. Hutchinson, d. s. O..
E. N. Illingworth, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. TIMBER, III. H. Jauncey. F. John
son, II. NJ. Kelly, Lt.-Col. E. F.
Lawson, D. S. O., M. c. and Mrs.
Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Mar.
rian, G. w. Mascord, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas McDoug gall
Miss McLachlan, Major w. J. Mo
Nab, o. B. E.; E. J. Meaker, Andrew
Milne, J. C. Mitchell, C. P. Mont.
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Morgans
Ernest Morrison, f. Fl. Morris, F. c.
Napier. II. Neaverson, w. O'Keefe
l.. s. Pearl, Capt. Allen Perrins, D.
RI. Pepper. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Por.
ter, F.. e. Potter, F. Pritchard
n. c. Ridout. A. c. Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs. e. J. Robertson, A. J.
Rossiter. B. w. Rowe, Capt. A. w.
Rozier Major J. c. Savage, George
Scott, f. Shoesmith, p. G. A
Smith. r. f. Spicer. Louis Stein.
berg, G. Stembridge, r. G. Sykes,
w. l.. Talcott, A. Taylor, Robert
Thornberry, A. r. Turner. C.. H.
Vernon. l.. c. Vernon. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Wallace, Thomas Valley,
u. B. Walmsley, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
K. Watts, w. H. Webb and H. M.
Wells.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11

geance on the Agrarian minister.
Imprisoned ministers of former cab
inets who were awaiting trial have
been released.
1.-THE new government will accept
the Preparations agreement and con-
tinue negotiations with the Inter
Allied Commission. There has been
no discontinuance of administrative
functions or public services and
coup d'etat was of an essentially
fascista character. The provisional
government appointed by the king
is headed by Asenzankoff. who has
the ministry of foreign affairs and
Professionally the minister of war.
Mr.. Asenzankoff is moderate So
cialist.
The other new ministers are as
follows:
Interior General Ruseffa, for
mer army officer.
''Finance--Petcoka rad
ical
'Railways-Kasasaff, socialist.
Justice-Emirkoff national lib
Commerce - Bobochewsky, ma
tional progressive
"Agriculture-Moloff, democrat.
All parties except the Agrarian
and communists are represented in
the new ministry"
The foreign policy of the pro.
visional government at Sofia will
be guided by a loyal conduct to-
wards all powers, with due regard
to international treaties, and by
sincere efforts to improve more and
more the relations of Bulgaria with
her neighbors," the Bulgarian Lee
cation announced this afternoon
after receiving official advices from
the new Premier.
The statement from the Bulgarian
legation this afternoon said:
AN official dispatch to the Bull
garian legation in Washington con-
firms the change OF ministry in Bull
garia.
''Order and quiet prevails in tho
country and the new ministry is
formed by men representing all par
ties, including the Socialists minus
the communists.
THE report Of mobilization having
been ordered is declared to be utterly
false.
"The aim of the new government
win be the internal pacific action of
the country by the maintenance Of
order and tranquility, while in for
eign policy 1t will be guided by q
loyal conduct toward all the powers.
with due regard to international
treaties, and by sincere efforts to i'm
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
BRITISH AD MEN
GIVEN ROYAL
WELCOME
See City, Honor Unknown
Dead, and Meet Harding:
Guests at Luncheon.

A score of automobiles, suitably
decorated, toured Washington to.
day, carrying as guests of the Wash.
ington Advertising Club large
delegation from the Thirty Club, of
London-overseas advertising m11.
John Cheshire, president of the
Thirty Club. this morning laid q
wreath on the tomb of the unknown
soldier at Arlington. Mr.. Cheshire
had five sons in the war. -
The Britishers are stopping in
Washington for one day before their
return home. following the conven-
ton of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World, at Atlantic
City. They arrived here at o'clock
this morning and went to the Wash
ington Hotel, where breakfast was
served.
Rain Cancels Trip.
The visitors were met at the hotel
by the local ad men, who had pro-
vided automobiles for the sight
seeing tour. A visit to Mt. Vernon
was Cancelled because of Indictment
weather and bad roads. Instead, the
long caravan of automobiles went
to Arlington and were then taken on
tour of the city. The route in.
cluded diplomatic row, and Mr..
Cheshire stopped a moment at the
British embassy to pay his respects.
The delegation was received at
1890 this afternoon by the President
at the White House, who congratu-
lated the British adnen in their sue
cessful campaign to take the next
international meeting of the Asso-
dated Advertising Clubs to London.
Robert Thornberry, chairman OF
the Publicity Club of London--a
member of the Thirty Club delega-
tion--today received cablegram
from Sir Charles Starmer, noted Eng
lish newspaper publisher, stating
that Sheffield, England, will extend
war mWelcOme. to the American
visitors next year,
Here On Honeymoon.
Included in the visiting delegations
is one honeymooning couple, William
Thomas Day and his bride. repre-
senting the Pioneer Press of India.
The principal event of the day
was luncheon rendered the English
men at the New Willard Hotel,
under the joint auspices Of the Ad-
Vertislng Club and the Chamber of
Commerce. Frank Hogan presided
at the luncheon AID Secretary OF
Commerce Herbert Hoover officially
welcomed the delegates and was the
principal speaker of the local re-
ception committee.
response was made, in behalf Of
the visitors, by President Cheshire.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
NEW REVOL UT[ONARY CABINET IN Bull CARA APPOINTED BY
Finds Washing Dishes
Makes Ones Hands
Beautiful

CHICAGO, June 11.-Mrs.
Wilbur E. Fribley, State chair
man of home economies Of the
Illinois Federation of Women's
Clubs, says dishwashing beautl-
fies the hands instead Of DAM
aging them.
"Nevcr use too strong soap
or chemical in the water" Mrs:
Friberly advises. "Use mild
soap and apply lotion after
ward. Dishes can be done so
daintily that it is pleasure. Soft
white hands will result. / VEN
ture to say that the poet who
sang 4 was lover of ladies'
hands that were pale with the
palIor Of ivory was talking Of a
lady who washed dishes. In
fact, tradition attributes his
finest verses. to his love for q
girl who worked in her mothers
cafe"
The Washington times., 1923-06-11

Prices realized on Swift q Compan nv
for week ending Saturday, June 9, 1924,
on shipments sold out, ranged from 10. 90
cents to 1850 cents per pound ana aver
aged 1923 cents per pound.-Advt
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
New Bulgar Cabinet
Is LOCALIZED By King;
TrOOnS Patrol Sofia

The new revolutionary government
In Bulgaria has been appointed by
the King, the State Department was
officially advised today by the
United States legation at Sofia.
Dispatches from the American
minister said the city of Sofia was
quiet, that all administrative func-
tons were continuing and that per.
feet discipline was being maintained
under martial law.
Overthrow LOCALIZED.
On the basis OF diplomatic advices.
the State Department issued the fol.
Bulgaria:
1.-THE Department MAS received
information from the United States
legation at Sofia, to the effect that
the AGrarian government was over
thrown on the morning of June 8
by carefully planned coup d'etat
of former army officers. The king
has legalized this coup d'etat by
Agrarian cabinet: The provisional
government. supported by the army
has been appointed by the king,
CLIGCJ uSNApAAAC GSAAA OAAo ~
walls in Sofia, which is under mar.
tial law and Is being policed by
regular troops. No reliable infor-
nation has yet been received from
the provinces, but it is reported
that similar coup d'etat has been
successfully accomplished in all
large centers.
"It was first reported that SIAM
bulislky and the entire Agrarian
cabinet as well az a majority of the
deputies, had been arrested. but q
later report stated that Siam
bulisky had not yet been taken
and his whereabouts were un-
known.
The New Cabinet.
The provisional ministry has is-
sued a manifesto proclaiming it's
essential conservative character and
asking for support, disclaiming any
intention whatever of reaping ven.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
HAGEN IS WEAK
| As TITLE GOLF
STARTS
sarazen Plays Steady Game,
and Smith improves, But Jim
Barnes Lags Behind.
By ROBERT e. HARLOW.
International News Services.


TROON, Scotland, June 1f.-Ds.
Tending his titIe anainst the flower
-. ...,ea- ....,......
dnu lauhA u tne sVAAanA
Walter Hagen, OF New York. began
the qualifying round OF the British
open championship today with ar
indifferent SO for the first eighteen
holes. HaEen's play was mediocre.
to say. the least, and repetition
eyer the seco aa elsn.esn . nO.ss y y
would DC snut OUT OF tne cnampaOn.
snip q Ine ouIssl. -,A, 80.
t,.s..1 800 w.. - not Enarn The
a,eattAs y1s.s i6eai for e,,d anif fhe
Xreadna S.sinaS hat,s9 IiSht fI5n,sCh
stss1v The eleventh hour rllirs
, rsEss ti,s r,,rsl,ad eI,,ha AZ TIC
1,,ea,,.ss,,s 800 ha,.,.ad nav have
haA sor,HFh,yS ~ A win the AhSno.
sl;nn,s oerfnrmance He. Ana IN
TACT ali ~ the Americans had he.
come ecc,iathn1ed IL theft ,IsA ~
T.eafIs Gfninnee ard in their various
erhihitio,sa here -
~ SO go niaAAl c.harlAv T4nff.
,,A,. re 81, ara 4AnA - - -, sHet.
.nr;,s erd Fi,ins thssr ' irc,ss i,
Ear,,sa,. s,,o,e r,a,,IA havs 49,
ia,,eaafIe Il n wa s5s,f almost trsSic
T M Ain thew raised dietnrl,4a fl1e
snotch sshhstb and ca,sed d,san.
nrovinr rlances e, Be- cast in tlseir
direction hv the CLUB mern6ers.
The., soi,tir,,sd fheir UNDERGRADUATES
ScrannIv hnweve,s
Ifs 800 - a ,v...
-. -
ln-S 44i--ez
Sarazen played steady game.
His card was:
Out ....... 5 3 4 5 3 5 5-3S
In..,...... "a lbs S--37
Although Hagen,s score was hard
w worthy of. his best. the danger
of his failure to qualify was lessen
cd by the fact that ali early scores
were high.
He had a number of bad holes
but the worst came on the seyent;,
where he drove into the wind ana
found himself with an unniaval,le
lie. Returning to the tee and nIav.
ing s. he bunkered his next tee
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
GERMANS HAVE
INVENTED NEW
WAR GAS
Or. Beck, Here on Visit, Says
It Can Wipe Out Whole
City.

Continued from First Page.)
won on that basis would not have
lasting value
Asked about the peace prospects
of the future, DR.. Beck said his
country would welcome nothing
more ardently than worldwide DIS
armament.
IF there Is a. war in the future,
we will not be one of the partici-
pants.'' DR.. Said declared. Ger
many is interested now in settling
her debts and forgetting war. Be-
sides the country is so filled with
French commissions that it would
be impossible for us to arm and
prepare without their knowledge. :"
DR.. Beck's present mission is to
introduce recent German inventions
to American manufacturers. At
the end of the war, the inventors
and chemists who had belonged to
the bureau of war inventions were
reorganized by DIR. Beck for work
along Industrial lines.
Has New Inventions.
'The most important of the three
is ceramonite, a metallic ceramic
compound constructed along the
lines of reinforced concrete" DIR.
Beck said. ut is able to resist
heat up to 200 degrees Fahrenheit,
is very good electrical conductor,
does not crack when thrown, glow
ing hot, into cold water, and under
goes no chemical reaction in the
presence OF. carbon gas. 1t is of
enormous importance in all smelt-
ing processes and in the manu-
facture Of hard steel, besides being
a perfect substitute for platinum
In the making of smelling cru
cibles."
After few weeks inspection
trip to American steel mills and
factories. DIR. Beck will return to
Germany.
11rnUo Y71rro md Ynnrn the rn1a tim a
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
SAYS HAWAII IS IDEAL
TO CURE WHITE PLAGUE

HONOLULU, June 1.-THE eli
mate of Hawaii is ideal for the
treatment of tuberculosis, according
to DIR. r. Nelson HIATT, orthopedic
surgeon, who is in charge of a
special clinic for the treatment OF
chiidren's diseases here, organized
by local Shriners in cooperation
with the national body.
ut is my impression that the Ha,
waiian climate offers almost Tito
plan conditions for the relief of tn.
berculosis," DIR. HIATT said in an
address before the annual meeting
of the Medical Society OF Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
BROAD STREET
DEPOT MASS
Of RUINS
| 81, 900, 900 Blaze Ruins Phil
adeIphia Station Of Penn
syIvania Railroad.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
fighting companies had the blaze
under control. The fire was still
burning this morning.
Several passengers and fireman
or two were overcome by smoke.
but none was in serious condition.
About twenty passenger trains
were in the station when the fire
started.
The station is across the street
from the city hall, one of the larg'
est municipal buildings in the world
The edifice was smoked up" but
was not damaged.
A locomotive and an entire train
fell thirty feet when the train floor
supports gave way. Another loco
motive exploded. Police cleared
streets in the vicinity and closed
all stores.
Ten firemen imprisoned by a sec.
ton of roof crawled along an
elevated track and escaped just
before the entire structure went
down.