davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
THRIFT STAMPS STOLEN

Detectives are investigating disap-
pearance Of two rings and a book Of
Thrift Stamps from the home Of
George c. Wildhack, 9066 n. Meridian
St. One ring. set with a diamond,
was valued at s475. The other was
plain gold. The stamps were worth
S26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Treat
answered

Gletha, aged 8, visited her aunt and
cousins in the country. Her aunt
IS an exceptionally good cook and
on several occasions prepared hot
biscuits. On returning home. Gletha
said to her mother, What do you
think, they eat biscuits for bread
down to Aunt Miles"
MRS. G. NJ. J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

Of scout masters tonight at the
Capitol Ave- Community House, I'M
der auspices Of the troop. A chicken
dumping dinner will be served by
mothers of the boys. The ceremony
of the co1ors win be carried out by
representatives of Troops 81, AZ, { 8
62, SO, rs, 76, II and 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
lWONOEP IF MAN MADE
THIS SWEATER OUT OF =
THE YARNS SHE SAID
fPOP WAS SPlhNlN'2

One day I was joking with little
Mary and asked her who she was
going to marry when she grew up.
I'm not going to get married or let
my children get married, either" she
answered. Q. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
LEGION WINDS UP YEAR
WITH Jas, 2O3 MEMBERS
Bones Announces 11,O67 Posts on
Rolls.

Rolls.
The American Legion finished the
year 1922 with a membership of 745.-
2O3 ex-service men enrolled in 11,067
posts, according to Lemuel Bolles,
legion national adjutant New York.
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio and
Massachusetts,, in relative order. have
the greatest number Of legionnaires.
The legion is now organized in all
States, Alaska. Canal Zone. Hawaii,
Philippines and in the following for
eign countries: Argentina, Belgium,
Brazil, British Isles, Canada, Chile,
China, Cuba, France, Germany, Guate-
mala, India, Japan, Korea, New Tea
land, Peru, Porto Rico. Portuguese
West Africa, Santo Domingo, Spanish
Honduras, Turkey and Venezuela
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

elected: A. L.. Taggart, president;
Fred G. Appel, first vice president; G.
Barrel Moxley, second vice president;
w. F. c. Colt, treasurer; Robert B.
Rhoades, secretary, and Arthur A.
Settler, assistant secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
THIEF GETS AUTO

DR.. B. K WestfaIl. 1850 Guilford
Ave, parked his car at Meridian and
Vermont SITS, Monday night. A thief
stole It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Punning

When Joyce saw an advertisement
Of Harold Lloyd's picture, Grand
mas Boy" she said. ''Oh. mamma,
can I go see "Celluloid's picture?"
MRS. NJ. J. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
SCOUTS PRESENT TABLEAU

A historical tableau, "The Men Of
Tomorrow" will be presented by
Troop 50, Boy Scouts, at conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
The Indianapolis Times
UNIVERSITY CLUB ELECTS
A. L. TAGGART PRESIDENT

New Directors Also Named by Organ
izatiOn.
New directors of the University
Club are Garvin NJ Brown, Robert B.
Rhoads, Russell J. Ryan and Thomas
D. Stevenson. Frederick M. Ayres,
w. Hathaway Simmons, Jr., and Ell
ner w. Stout have been elected mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole

Musterole is easy to apply and It
gets in it's good work right away.
Often It prevents cold from turning
into "fu" or pneumonia. Just APP
ply Musterole with the fingers. 1t
does all the good work Of grandmoth-
ers mustard plaster without the bis
ter.
Musterole IS a clean white ointment
made of oil of mustard and other home
simples. It IS recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole
for sore throat. cold on the chest.
rheumatism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff
neck. bronchitis. asthma. neuralgia.
congestion. pains and aches Of the
back and jolnts. sprains. sore mus
cles. bruises, chilblains. frosted feet
colds of all sorts. Seldom fails to de-
liver results. 35c and 65c, Jars and
tubes; hospital size, $500.
Better than a mustard plaster.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-23
R[s0LUG|0N[s juD|C|AL[S

Jose Goytfa Martinez VS.. Jose Cas-
tro. Cobro de dinero. A mocion del
abogado del demandante la Corte da
por terIninado este caso Y ordena que
Sc libre mandamiento al marshal para
que proceda a levantar el embargo tra-
tado.
Isabel Iglesias VS.. Arturo Carreras.
Liquidaci6n de sociedad. Vista la mos
eion del sfndieo para que Qtorgue es-
critura de. yenta die condominio, fa-
vor de D. Manuel Talavera, de Ia fin
ca que Sc describe por $2S0S con los
cuaIes Sc cubriran las atenciones que
Sc mencionan en- la moci6n, en- la
forma que Sc ordene mas adelante.
n. Santini y Co., VS.. ]. NJ. Santini.
Da1os Y perjuicios. Visto el memo
randum de estas costas presentado y
la impugnacion al mismo, la Corte 10
aprueba con Ia modification de redu-
cir los honorarios de abogado 5000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-23
DIsTR1To sEGUNDo

2. Gambia Y Co., VS.. Hiran Ferrer y
otre. Cobro de dinero La Corte de
creta el aseguramiento de la senten,
cia preyia nanza de 5000.
El Pueblo vs.. Felix Garcia, mutila-
ci6n. La Ccrte dicta sentencia impo-
niendo al convicto meses de presidio-
Ulises Roman Borgos VS.. Miguel
Bauza. Cumplimiento de contrato.
Vista la moci6n del demandante v La
conformidad del demandado, la Corte
declara desistido al demanldante de la
prosecusi6n de este pleito, sin especial
condena de costas.
Antonia Aguayo VS.. Justine Crespo
Divorcio. La Corte dicta sentencia en-
este lcaso, declarando con lugar la de-
manda roto disuelto ell yfnculo ma
trimonial eYistente entire las parties.
Antonio Rodriguez VS.. Fortunate
VizcarrolBab. Ddsahucio. La Corte
declara sin lugar Ia demanda, por en-
de prueba, que debe ventilarse en- otro
procedimiento, impone las costas al
| demandante.
Lucia Figueroa VS.. Adclfo Campos
Divorcio. Celebrado el juicio en- re-
beldfa del demandado, la Corte deere
| t0 el divorcio entire las parties, etc.
Eduardo Perez Casalduc y Conchita
Casaldue. Ex-parte. La Corte dis
pensa a los peticionarios el parentez-
co de cuarto grado, para que, puedap
contraer matrimonio.
| Bernardo Quintero. Dominic. Prac-
ticada la prueba, la Corte orden6 pa
sar ell expediente con ell. record taqui-
| grafico a informes del fiscal; o~
Mercedes Viruet KS. Fernando Fran
co. Divorcio.
| octavia Cruz VS.. Cloridor Lago Di-
vorciQ. Celebradds estos juicios en- re-
beldfa de los deinandados, ID Corte
| upllH ltiS SeileiiClttS para cuaido sc
presenter has certificaciones de matri-
! monio.
| Josefina Jimenez Serran9. Nombra-
mienta de tutor Vista In peticion y
documentos, In C0rte nombra a la pc
ticionaria tutora de sus sobrinos me-
| noreS Eduardo. Ramon, Julia. Maria
Proyidencia V Maria Cohde Y Jim6-
nez hijos de Francesca Jimdnez Sc
rrano. pre1ia fianza de $30a. ID
IIsidro Garrisa VS.. sWrs. dc j. Fer
ndndeG Cobra de dinero.. Afpetici6n
de Ia demanlaila la Corte le concette
una prorraga de 30 tlfas para presen-
tar Ia exposition del easo! slt ets
. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-23
LA ACIDEZ DE La VIDA.

Aver a las 8 ~ 30 a. M, en- el barrio
Miranda, de Puerta de TERRA, la Sc
iiora Ramona Amilibia, Sc intoxico in
gefi6ndose 'varias pastillas de perman-
ganato de potasa, siendo asistida de
primera intenci6n Ell la sala de soco-
rros, de donde paso al Hospital NUM-
cipal, quedando allf reclufda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-23
sUsPENDIDOS.

Los siguientes chauffeurs han sido
suspcndidns del catorce al diez J nue.
We de mayo por violaci6n In ley de
AUTOMOBILES.
Pedro Amador Perez y Juan Rios.
por regateo, cinca diez dfas respec-
tivamente Y Fernando Rivera, por ac-
cfdente, un afio. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-23
iCrea en- la Influenza
del "7Ni

z Districts tiene Puerto Rico.
Dias tiene la semaIa.
Picos la corona de la ,estatua de
la Libertad.
Z Amos de Mala suerte al que ROM
pa un espejo.
7 SON LAS NoTAs MUsfcALEs.
Peticiones tiene ell padre nuestro.
Z Son los colores del Prisma.
Y por este debe usted yer ''EL
z DE TREBOL, la mejor novela ci-.
nematografca Francesa, que sera es-
trenada ell JUEYES z en- ell CINE
TRES BANDERAS. Lab ao.as Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-23

Establishments consrudo Exas condolences sanitara
mayor para enfco de toda las enferme
hgiena esnnerado
servicio.-Cuerpo Medco resdente el Saratcro
enfermos de
andidos de
Departanentos esrecaes Sehoras.
tatamntos epeces bahos de luz de ai hidro
e1ectrcos X Fulguraco
equiavamente 5convencionaes.
PERSONAL CIENTIFICo
DIRECTOR DEL sANAToRIo Dr. Don Analio Roldan.
DEL CONSULTORIO Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Baes
48 CIRUJANO GENERAL: Rafael sVeez Lopez
ESPEcIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE LA NARIZ OIDOS.
GARGANIA M y1oJos JOS p Pr @A Don a AgSstn @ A , ALaugier
PATOLOGO: DR. Do .. r Ruiz Eazario-
Dr. Don Pedro Rivera Aponte Dr. Don Antonio Gujano.
Dr. Don Manuel Pavia-Dr Bernardo Zaragoza
CIRUJANO DEN TISTA: Lorenzo r.
PRACIcANTE Don Enrique Fernandez
Aistenca cuava rndada ehcazmente por l6 Hjas de a
Carload tulads de completa pacta ga expeena
CoNsULTAS:
Reccnocimentos $1,000 Consulas S.
Por FL Cano GeneraA particulares de II de Il nahana,
martes sabad0os.
Por ESpssiaIsta
auxdo m6dcos inteno Doctores d Antonio Guarro
Don Bernardo Zaagoza.
In Il Ccnslfoo Dr V6ez $3.50 P MMedcos auxlares
Pr Pavia Fernando de 7a II Dr. Rivera Aponte de
de 2a5P.M
y Especia1sa, 81 Eonsultorio san Justo ds3aA
socos de Ndero solo pagan $500 mes tenendo dho para
atenddo cuaquiea de los ios indados presentation
del 1ltnnO reeibo
PREsDEECrA, Apartsdo 2Ai. TEsoRERrA, Apsrsado
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
Evening star., 1923-10-18

Mrs. w. Harry Brown will return
Evening star., 1923-10-18

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Society
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Mellon,
Will Be Joined Here by Miss
Mellon Early Next Weekly

to Washington today, to her apart
ment at 1888 Massachusetts avenue
for the winter. Mrs. Brown spent
most of the summer in Europe and
has been visiting In New York and
Pittsburg since her return to this
country.
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly is in
ing Mrs. Simon Wolf at 2013 Columbia
road. Mrs. Bayly returned to this
country In April after making a tour
of the world and has been in Chicago
and New York much of the time since
then.
Mrs Hare Lippencott will entertain
a small company at tea this after
noon for her two nfeces Miss Vir-
ginfa Mason and Miss Mary Euia
Mason.
Miss Elizabeth Boyd is entertaining
at bridge today for Miss Dorothy
Brandenburg. whose marriage to DR.
Alfred Luis Bou OF San Juan. Porto
Rico. will take place Wednesday eve
ming, October "a.
OF interest to Washington is the
marriage OF Miss Rhoda Revell Lin
z: J; w. Revell of Baltimore. to Mr.
William Norman Baldwin of this
city. which is taking place today at
3 o'clock. in the Brown Memorial
Presbyterian Church, in Baltimore
The Rev. DIR. George A Hubert is
officiating and Mrs. George Boone
Nicholson is the matron Of honor
Mr. Lysles Baldwin is the best man
ana an the ushers are Mr.. Felix e.
Wathen Boone. Mr.. William Baldwin
MacNemar. Mr.. Covington and Mr..
Frank 5: Revell. jr. A reception will
follow the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Ding
ley. 3715 Livingston street, Chevy
Chase. entertained at dinner last eve
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Alexander Leetch and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Napoleon Geldert.
The marriage OF Miss Ida ] Rurg
daughter of Mrs. Lena BueE. TO Mr.
Homer H. Hackney of Jellico. Tenn,
took place yesterday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. in the home of the
brides mother. Rev. T. B. Larimore
ofhciating. The house was decorated
with autumn flowers and leaves. and
the bridal couple stood before an i'm
pr0vised altar of palms and flowers.
The bride wore a gown of brown
satin backed crepe, with hat to
match. and carried a shower bouquet
of pink roses
Little Catherine Floyd was the
rtng-bearer. and wore a frock of vel
low crepe. Genevieve Gather and
Evening star., 1923-10-18

Mary Stott were the ribbon bearers,
wearing dresses of white crepe.
Miss Lura Colvin played the we'd
ding march.
After the ceremony Mr.. Hackney
and his bride left for wedding trip,
and will make their home at Jellico
Tenn.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong
McNamee, whose marriage took place
October 4, at the Schofield barracks.
Hawaii. are guests of the formers
parents. Col. and Mrs. NJ NJ Nc
Nance, at Livingstone Heights, Va.
Mrs. McNamee was formerly Miss;
Julia PAMELA Young, daughter of
Maj. and Mrs. Lawrence w. Young.
Representative Adam Wyant left
Washington the first of the week for
a short trip g California. Mrs. wy
Evening star., 1923-10-18

- HISS AIISA MELLON will come
NH to Washington the first of
next week from New York,
where she has been since her
return to this country a few
weeks ago. Miss Mellon accompanied
her father to Europe in the Summer
and was in Paris for some time.
The Attorney General Mr. Daugh-
erty, has been joined In his apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel by Mrs.
Daugherty. who spent several weeks
in Atlantic City.
The Postmaster General. Mr.. Harry
S. New, will go to Chicago Sunday to
attend a meeting of the Sigma Xxi
Fraternity Monday. He will return to
Washington Immediately after the
meeting.
The Secretary of Commerce. Mr..
Herbert Hoover, has returned to
Washington from Detroit. where he
attended the American Child Health
is at their home in California and
will probably return to Washington
about November /.
The charge daffaires of Peru and
Nine. Prada will entertain a company
at dinner this evening.
Miss Dor0thea Roberts
Marriage Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Roberts
announce the marriage of their
daughter Dorothea to Mr.. Robert
Cade Wilson, jr., of New York. son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Robert Cade Wilson,
formerly of Atlanta. Ca. now resid-
ing at Summit, n. J. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Pierson
=. Harris. Monday afternoon in the
5th Avenue Presbyterian Church, in
New York city. ONLY the immediate
families witnessed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore travelling suit
OF navy blue poiret twill. trimmed in
silver fox. a hat to match and a
corsage of lilies of the valley and
orchids. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. Wilson and his bride left
for wedding trip to Yama Farms.
Napanock. n. y. They will made their
home in New York
The bride is one of the most popu-
lar girls of the younger set of this
city. and as no formal announcement
of her engagement was made. the
marriage Will be a surprise to MANY.
Mr.. Wilson is a graduate of Prince
ron, in the class of 1917. and served
as lieutenant overseas during the
world war.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown will return
Evening star., 1923-10-18

maid of honor, wearing a gown of
pale green crepe de chine, trimmed
with gold lace, and a gold lace hat,
and carried shower bouquet of
butterfly roses
Little Mary Alice Herbert. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs #. G. Herbert, was
the flower girl, and wore a dainty
frock OF white crepe de chine, en-
broidered in pale pink, and carried
basket of rose petals.
Mr. John b. SVEN was the best
man, and the ushers were Mr. Paul
II: Butler. Mr.. Lee Allen Sven. Mr..
Eimore Cropley and Mr. Theodore
Cogswell.
Mrs. Grimes assisted the bride and
bridegroom in receiving, wearing a
gown of green brocaded velvet. and
Mrs. Beck, mother of the bridegroom,
was In a gown of gray crepe de chine
heavily embroidered.
Later In the evening Mr.. Beck and
his bride left for a wedding trip, and
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Neckwear! Underwear! Stockings!

$l50 Organdie Guimpes, Peter Pan and V-neck
styles frled, plain with coored landings. S0r
lust few NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OOS
with novelty iEP lace lace real s'' also panel S1.5O
55 ans ,d5s Met n4 GaPfs eeTs Found S295
$4OO Handmade Underwear, Gowns and
Envelope Chemise, hand embroidered Only Ct 2S
q pieces Mussed CAsSO
$50 Handmade Gowns and Envelope Chemse-
fine naasO0k hand sealoped and hand en- S4.25
ST so and 500 athletic" Union Suits.
striped or checked voe and batiste Choice Of 6Sc
flesh white
$500 to 5000 Bags silk, velvet, leather, beautifully
lined and fitted, light and dark shades Choice S2.75
Friday ................
~ 90 Ful-fashioned Silk Stockings. all perfect Isle
garter hens Medium brown; broken sizes. 81 -.
500 and $500 Sport Stockings Isle and fiber two
tone colorngs, dropstitch patterns; broken III -
sizes .........................
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Miss Norwood
Bride of fr. Beck.

Miss Norwood
Bride of Mr.. Beck.
A very pretty wedding took place
last evening in st. Margarets Epis-
copal Church. when Miss Mae Ed
wards Norwood became the bride of
Mr.. william Hopkins Beck. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Herbert Scott Smith and was follow
ed by a reception In the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Middleton Grimes.
cousins of the bride. Yellow and
white Chrysanthemums were used in
the decorations at the church, and at
the house pink roses and autumn
leaves were used.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr. Grimes and wore a gown of
ivory white satin. veiled with rare
old Brussels lace. a gift of the BRIDE
Eroom's mother. Her tulle veil was
held by coronet OF lace and orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of
the valley. Her only ornament was
diamond brooch. a gift of the
bridegroom's parents.
Miss Elizabeth Lackay of Newport
News. Va, attended her cousin as
Evening star., 1923-10-18

will be at home after November / at
Chatham Courts.
Among the guests were the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Hughes and
the ILird assistant secretary of state
and Mrs. J. Butler Wright, and the
out of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Lackay of Newport News, Va:
Mr.. f. w. Springfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Knopp of Philadelphia;
Mr.. Richmond Randolph OF Richmond,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Opperman.
Miss Marie Opperman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. B. Scott of Pittsburgh; DR..
George H. Rice of Virginia and Mrs.
Charles E. hpscomb of Plainfield,
n. j.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. widow of
the late former President, and her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Derby, have
gone to New York from their home
at oyster Bay, Long Island, and are
(Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-18

Mrs Alice Pike Barney has loaned
her studio house at 23O6 Massachu-
setts avenue for an informal meeting
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, for
the patronesses of the Theater Guild
plays and all interested in women's
theater. Miss Theresa Helburn. direc-
tr the New Yrk Theater Guild.
will be the guest of honor and will
speak on her work. Miss Hazel Mac
Kaye will also tell Of her recent ac-
complishment in directing the spec
tacle In the Garden OF the Gods. in
Colorado. presented before 10000 peo-
pie. The spectacle was given by the
Natinal Wmans Party in celebra-
tion of the seventy-ffth anniversary
T the first equal rights" meeting.
held at Senaca Falls in 1S4S.
Evening star., 1923-10-18

Miss Laura Winder Marshall Joined
her parents. Gen. and Mrs. Richard
c. Marshall. jr., yesterday at their
new home at Battery Park. Bethesda.
Md. after passing a week with Col.
and Mrs. Carter at West Point. Miss
Marshall will be one of this seasons
debutantes
Evening star., 1923-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs Reynolds Hit have
returned to Washington and are at
1910 18th street for the winter. Miss
Elizabeth Hit. their daughter. will
make her formal debut in December.
Evening star., 1923-10-18

opened her apartment at wardman
Park Hotel for the winter. She has
visiting her her sister, Mrs. II. ID.
Miller.
The third assistant postmaster gen.
eral. Mr.. w. Irving Glover, returned
to Washington this morning from
New England. where he attended
postal conferences
, 1923-04-18
Stolen Tools Found

LARAMIE. wyo.. Apr1 1s.-while
the sherifs and state prohibition of
officers were taking charge of n 10
gallon still belonging to William
Hake. on the Joe Tietz ranch, II
miles from this city. they came across
n large amount of material evidently
stolen from the Union Pacific, CON
sisting chiefly of tools. The officers
arrested Hake and took charge OF the
still, bringing the man. the stil and
the tools to the city.
They secured a warrant for Tietz.
and when they went to his house to
arrest him they found more property
belonging to the railroad company.
and which they believe had been ac-
cumulated to be sent to the ranch.
Tietz was charged with grand larceny
and lodged in jail.
Hake pleaded guilty to moonshin-
ing and was sent to the county jail
for 10 days
, 1923-04-18
Soldiers Bodies Mixed

GILLETTE. wyo. April ia
representative OF the United States
Graves Registration department ar
rived in Gillette last week and in.
formed Mr.. and Mrs, H. J. Cook.
parents of Carl ]. Cook. deceased
veteran OF the world war. thai the
body buried in the Gillette cemetery
last ear was not that OF their son
son. Carl. but was. through error. a
soldier by the name Of Smith.
AS near Is a be explained, the
mistake occurred in taking tho bod
les out of the temporary gravevs In
France. When the bodies were TAX
en- up to be placed in the French
cemeteries. the exchange in the bur
ial papers was made. Smiths body
was brought to Gillette last year
when 1t was supposed to be Private
Cooks. Later the authorities in Chi.
cage discovered hat the body sup
posed to be Smiths measured five
feet eleven and onehalf inches in
height whereas Smith himself was
only five and one half feet tall. A
card was found In tho pockets OF Carl
Cook. which proved an exchange OF
bodies had been made.
Permission is now being secured
from the state authorities for the re.
moval of Smiths body from Gillette
, 1923-04-18
THE OF THE
PLANE

That the air will be the future
medium for passenger travel, both
on the long and short haul, is gen.
orally conceded. Any discussion of
railroad affairs, notably tho recent
suggestions 70 merge certain great
transit systems into a few groups,
must eventually be affected by the
problem of the plane.
Certain railway men are already
figuring on the amount Of compe-
titon which air travel will one day
bring them, and it is doubtless to.
day a subject of much discussion
among enlightened rail executives.
OF course, the question is at pres
Ont largely speculative, but it will
not be many years. certainly not
more than a decade or so, when
practical flying will become COM
mercial flying, and economics on
, 1923-04-18
WELL DONE, MIR.
SECRETARY

Secretary Hughes action In barr
ing Mime. Ekaterline Kalinin, wife
of the figure head president of the
soviet republic, from the United
States is well merited, and will re-
ceive Wholesale acclaim in America.
As a moral rebuke to red Russia,
however, it is apt to have about as
much effect as a boys sling shot on
the hide of n dreadnaught.
Russia is beyond the pale of
moral suasion. Rebuking her in the
common civilized methods, or bring
ing her own idiocy and barbarism to
her attention through diplomatic
channels will be useless. Russia at
present is too engrossed in her own
butcheries to bother about what the
world thinks of her.
Trotzky is already beginning to
realize that foreign capital is not a
bad thing, and is making product
i've concessions to interest the pri.
vate wealth of the outside world.
He is now busy revising tho soviet
code-and his own-both Of which
formerly repudiated capitalism in
the bolt and by the yard, to see if
communism and capital can not be
made to jibe. Strangely enough, nc
finds that they synchronize nicely.
They N in almost perfect accord.