davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
Totals AZ g IS
.Batted for Keefe in nirth

'Batted for Keefe in ninth.
tBatted for McNulty In ninth
Indianapolis ....... 1O1 100 1913
Milwaukee ........... 010 200 1925
Two-base hits-Brown, Sticking, Camp
bell, Shinault. Three-base hits-Christen-
bury. Sticking. Griffin Shinault. Lear
Cooney. Bigbee. Stolen bases-Rehg
Campbell Y Sacriicee-McCarthy Kirke
Janvrin. Double play-Rehg to Dixon.
Left on bases-Milwaukee, IA Indianapo-
lis, IL. Bases on balls-Aff Keefe, A. off
Fitzsimmons. 4. Struck out-By Keefe 4;
by Fitzsimmons, 4; lbyNPetty. l. Hits-off
Fitzsimmons 10 in S2-3 innip-s: of Petty,
none in Is inning Wild .s.tch--Fitzsim-
mons. Dinpires--Daly snd kji' ~ Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
RAINBOW VETS HAVE GALA
EVENING AT BALL PARK
Knucke busters Supply Action and Music and Singing Add
to the Entertainment How Bouts Went

Visiting Rainbow boys and other stc fans had gala
Washington Park Friday night while boxers of weights
skipped about the and did their best supply the kind
action he Vetsd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

Major Homers Yesterday
Hargrave, Reds, 2-3; Falk, White
SOx, Is: Barnllart, Pirates, 1-3;
Smith, Yanks, Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

N. Y. at Cleve. two games). Phil. at
Chi. 1.-TWO games) Wash. at bet Bos. at
st. L. 1.-TWO gamesD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

Chi. at n Y Gin. at Bos. 1.-TWO games)
Pitts. at Brook 1.-TWO games) St. L. at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
Grand Circuit Results
cat Fl. Miami. Friday

TAT TT. Miami, Friday
pace. 9 heats. purse 81 300:
Anna Bradford Girl. br (White) 8 ! 1
f GhfsleE Eo Fl sefrGy, 6stskes) 2
Dewey Han. d Echo Ssis kinney silk. The
Scheme. Arion Silk. Flying Direct, Holly
rood and Angus also starred.
Time-2 :05k 2:05 u. 2:o7A
Second Event-2:1I trot. heats. purse
Wei Worthy. h (McDonald) ...1.1 2
Fair May, br m Cox ...12 4
Harvest Lad. blk (Palin) I'D Q 3
Edith Worthy; b m (Brusle) -. 2 10 .
emma Watts. Miriam GUY u Davenport RS@te Lever
started
Time: O7h. 2:osh BOTH.
., Third Third Events y trot. heats purse
NY Rosebud blk m tGeersj :
Bogalusa, ch ~. Thomasl $500. 3 3
The Consequence. BIS (McMahon) 8 3
Frederick K Prodigal Watts Alma Worth.
Time :06A u. 2:05h 2:06A.
Fourth Event-The willys-Overland 2:02
pace. heats; value 81 .905:
Hal Malone. br (Childs) ... L 1 l
{ e. Il fsP P5Is, e {. COZ 5Ea:9t,5:j Z
Time-2 :04A, 2:03A. 2:o4%.
Fifth EyentIT The Turkeyfoot 2:17 trot, 8
Peter 81, Henley Rh ,tErkine) -.
Joe Knight, By (Brown) :...... 8 5
Christie Mac, Big Morrow III 7
Todd McGregor. Captain Eugene. Lady
Forbes; Gigantic Boy Barringo, Lady, Bonds
Time-2:o7 2:o7A. 200. 2:os4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN AssOCIATIOl
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ANIflHitEalN AbbUOIaIIUN
Indpls. at Mil Tol. at st. P. Louis at
z. c. Col at MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

Cullop. Deberry, Meyer: linn and Skih.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ten Innings)
New York ...... 900 600 102 0-3 1
Chicago ....... 900 Dol 101 IA IL 0
Bush. Bengoush, Holman; Robertson. T.
Blankenship. Schalk.
Washington ..... lOO4 O1o oO3-s IL /
ST. Louis ....... 800 900 100 10
Sedegwick, Russell Ruel; Root Pruett
shocker, SEVERED. Collins.
eleven inningsl
Boston . 600 20 100 02-6 10 8
Detroit ....... 600 100 O03 o0-4 10 o
Piercy. Quinn Devormer; Johnson. Frances,
Dauss Bassler. Wooda1l-
Philadelphia ... 2o2 OO1 O20-7 IL s
Cleveland. ....... $50 033 01'-l6 II 2
walberg, ogden. Naylor. Perkins, Bruggy;
Metevier, Shaute. O'Neill.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York -. O01 600 600 o
Morrison, Schmidt: Nehf. Bentley, V.
Barnes. Blume, Snyder.
Cincinnati ...... 5o5 OIL ooe-21 % 9
Benton, Harsrave. wingo: Head, Jones.
Winters. Miller. Holke. Henline, Brien.
St Louis ....... o01 o3s 5000 10 .
Boston ...... zoo o1o COL IL 2
sherdel. McCurdy; Miller, Filligim,
oNel.
Chicago ......... o2o 600 500 9 2
Brooklyn ........ Dol 600 000-1 8
Osborne. oFsrrell; Dickerman, Decatur,
DE- berry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

Toledo .... 600 202 900 1
ST. Paul ...-..... OLA 500 10'-14 18 8
Finneran, Giard. McGloughlin Anderson;
Markle. Allen.
Columbus ..... 100 1O1 22o-7 13 Q
Minneapolis 80. 013 500 02'-11 8 3
Sanders. Snyder. Hartley; McGraw. Ericx-
son, Mayer.
Louisville . 100 900 oo3-4 IL 2
Kansas City ...... oil 600 000-2 z
Cullop. Deberry. Meyer: linn and skif.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

Forbes. Gigantic Boy, Barringo. Lady Bonds
man, Woodrow L.. MOURN Axworthy also
started.
Time :o7. 2;o7A. 200. 2:oe4.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.


Cole Roadster
Aero Eight. in fne shape. painted red.
Cole Roadster .-
Aero Eight. overhauled. painted blue.
Paige Io2I-66
Four-pass. sport. in drst-class condition.
Hudson Coupe, 1921
Four-pass., in fine condition: new cord tires.
Cole Seven-Passenger
Aero Eight. hrst-class condition; Just out
GIBSON MOTOR CO.,
Phone Main sl4. lI24 Conn: Ave:
$50 DOWN
will buy one of our used cars.
all are in good condition and
guaranteed to be as represented.
Is CARS ON HAND to select
from.
AUTO SALES CO.,
1907 90 18th st.
North 55s-6J6s
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
STUDEBAKER.
DODGE sEDAS-1e21; newly painted.
DODGE TOURING-l82i; $500.
STnTzmsAimest s newl % ; run 1000 miles.
FORD SEDASS AND 1OUPES coming in on
new Stude bakers; ask about them and take de-
Livery from original owners.
OVERLAND 90, touring.
wILLYS-KNIGHT-19l9: touring.
RUICK-l921. with winter top.
OvERIAND-1821; sedan, model 4.
DODGEA-19i8.
CHANDLER sEpAS-lsao; $500.
quarter Of q million dollars business In
used cars alone writes your guarantee.
STUDEBAKER,
Sl7 14th ST. NV.
MAIN oe4s. MAIN ee47
Evening star., 1923-01-22

FURNITURE and miscellaneous articles
bought Rest prices paid. Prompt attention
The Amer. Household Co. Il3 18th st. NV.
franklin nIn3 o2s
Evening star., 1923-01-22

FURNfTURE-lf you have any furniture or
other goods to sell. and you want to obtain
best results. send for Louis Notes, S14 st.
NV. Phone Franklin 2ol5
Evening star., 1923-01-22

rIECTRITT BATH MASSAGE FOR EXCES-
sive fat nerve trcuhle. lumbaSo. rheumatism.
ctc Graduate nurse (colnrcdl. y. 6935J. -
Evening star., 1923-01-22

FURNITURE of ali kinds: also rugs for g.
room house wanted Immediately. Please call
Franklin 1882 J. 2is
Evening star., 1923-01-22

FCRNITC RE-WilI pay cash for large fur
niture house will purchase some odd pieces:
also pano. Phone Franklin 6t44 oSs
Evening star., 1923-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

A REAL BARGAIN.
Packard Twin-Six touring.
Buick sedan, model D-45.
Buick touring.
Oakland touring.
Auburn touring.
Dodge touring and roadster
Ford touring, roadster, light delivery and
taxi.
$i00 and up-Terms.
Terms TO responsible parties.
MANHATTAN GARAGE,
lIO1 I'll
Evening star., 1923-01-22

FURNITURE. pianos. carpets. etc. Phone n.
12e2 for wagon or have me call. "Weschler."
pa aya n
Evening star., 1923-01-22
PERSONAL.

NURSE, HAVING BROUGHT MoTHERLEsS
children east. will return west tfor faTel
with children or invalid at once. Can be en-
gagged permanently on Pacific coast. Address
Roy -o5g-p Star office. "a
Evening star., 1923-01-22
BUICK.

Good used cars priced to move.
BUICK 1910 COUPE.
BUICK 1920 ROADSTER.
FORD 1921 TOURING.
FORD 1920 SEDAN.
DODGE 1918 COUPE.
BUICK 1920 7-PASS. SEDAN.
CADILLAC 1920 COUPE
The prices on these cars will surprise you.
Investigate. Liberal terms.
EMERSON & ORME,
IRon n e..
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
TO RECOVER
ON SCHOOL JOB

In the suit Of George w. Nc
Cauliey and Son, Inc, against the
II. d. Watts Company. which is be
ing heard today in Superior Court
the plalntiff seeks to recover $4997
from the defendant as a balance for
work done in the building of the
Laurel High school, for which the
defendant was the general contractor
and the plaintiff a sub-contractor.
The plaintiff claims that the de-
fendant failed to make the pay
ments at the end of each month for
the work. as stipulated in their con-
tract. and that at the end the de-
fendant was in debt to the plaintiff
In the sum OF S4997. The contract
price for the plastering lath, slate
and marble work done on the school
by the plaintiff was to be S11,4OO.
David J. Reinhardt is attorney for
the plaintiff and Henry Il. Isaacs
for the defendant.
The mechanics lien suit OF Abe
Spain aga nst Thomas Rossiter. in
which one jury has disagreed, IS also
being heard today.
The case was continued until the
next term Of court on application of
the defendant.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
SAYS K. \. LEADS
WAY TO ANARCHY
Thomas Dixon Denounces
Masked Terrorists as
Apostles of BloodShed
NOTED AUTHOR SEES
MARTIAL LAW NEAR

NEW YORK, Jan. % (United
Press). I've have already reached
the points of riot and bIoodshed,
and unless this thing Is throttIed
promptly we are in sight of martial
law" Thomas Dixon, author of
THE Klansman." declared in a de-
nunciation of the modern Ku KIux
Klan here last night.
Speaking before the American
Unity League, Dixon, who immor-
talized the Southern khan Of Civil
War reconstruction days. described
the modern klan's prescription of
the Negro race under conditions of
'modern life as utterly uncalled for.
stupid and inhuman."
IF the white race IS superior. as I
believe II is. it Is our duty as citizens
OF a democracy to lift up and help
the weaker race" Dixon said. "The
Khan assault upon the foreigner is
the acme Of stupidity and inhuman-
ity. We are all foreigners. except
the few Indians we haven't killed
Some of us landed yesterday; some
a year ago. We all came as refu-
gees from the tyranny and anguish
of the old world.
"Our fathers who landed before
the revolution blazed the way
through the wilderness through the
trembling feet of liberty. Shall we,
their sons, meet the humble immi-
grant OF today az the waters edge
with a mask and dagger and push
him back into hell?"
Dixon declared the klans' pro-
scription of the Jew was a "curious
revival of malignant form of mob
insanity. Jesus was the son of
Jewish mothery
Dixon revealed that when the
modern khan was organized he turn
ed down an invitation from its Off
GERS to join, warning the organizers
that if they attempted to use the
disguise in a secret oathbound or
der under a civilized government
or today the end was sure-"riot,
anarchy, and martial law. 1t was
here that he declared the stage OF
riot and bloodshed' already reach
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
THINK GIRL Sent
BOMB TOHERRICK
Attack on u. S. Embassy
Finds Echo in Staying of
Paris Royalist Editor
POLICE SEEK TO LINK
WOMAN WITH CASE
Bv JOHN DE GANDT.

United Press stan Correspondent.
PARIS. Jan. 23.-Police believe
Mile German Berton. pretty girl
anarchist. who shot to death Marius
Plateau. royalist editor yesterday
was implicated in last years bomb
attack upon Ambassador Myron L.
Herrick. Although the girl, who
wounded herself in the breast in an
attempt at suicide. was extremely
weak in prison hospital today. de-
tectives questioned her closely re-
garding the grenade sent TO the
American embassy.
Mile. Berton's handwriting was
compared with that on the cover Of
the perfume box in whicA the bomb
that exploded in the embassy
wounding an employe was encased.
Threatening letters written Ambas-
sador Herric1l at the time of the at
tack also were compared. The at
tempt on his life was made when
furore over the Sacco and Vanzetti
trial was at it's height and French
communists wished to force the au-
thorties to release their comrades.
The shooting of NJ. Plateau, gen
eral secretary of L'ActlOn Francaise'
monarchist organ, was not premedi-
.tated. Mile Berton disclosed.
She had intended to kill Deputy
Leon Daudet, son OF the famous
author and a prominent royalist, she
declared. After repeated attempts
to lure Daudet 10 a rendezvous had
failed. Mile Berton went to the
offices of the paper. owned by the
Deputy, and ended by shooting the
editor
Tell the Communists I did my
duty" was her only message.
Assassination OF the ropayists' edi-
tor aroused passions OF the Came
lots n band OF monarchist sympa-
thizers and anti-reds, and the latter
stormed through Paris streets late
last night to raid e'Humanite, the
communist daily, and 10 avenge the
death OF NJ. Plauteau by attacks on
radicals. Hasty mobilization of gem
darmes broke up the demonstration.
but trouble threatened when Deputy
Cachin was arrested for treason in
connection with the murder of NJ.
Plateau. and things are IN order for
considerable trouble before France
sees the end Of the present conflict
between the Right and Left.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
LIONS HEAR
Of DRUG EVIL
City Club TO Urge Action
by International
Body
DR.. KRAEMER
SHOWS DANGER

At the weekly luncheon meeting
Of the Lions Club in the grill room
Of the Hotel dupont today, DR.. VIII
liam II. Kraemer, house physician
Of the Hotel dupont, was the prin-
cipal speaker. DR.. Kraemer told
Of the evil Of narcotics throughout
the country and explained ways and
means OF checking the menace. The
club decided to bring the matter 10
the attention OF the international
Lions Club in an effort to stop the
drug evil
Joseph S. Hamilton advocated the
parole bill now pending before the
General Assembly at Dover Mr..
Hamilton urged all members of the
club TO go 10 Dover on Thursday.
when the bill IL to be presented.
-Four guests were present at the
meeting today. They were j. b.
Rumpf Fred Kiefer, Bertram
swartz and Il. H. Lambert.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
LEVY court FOR
W0MEN'S PRISON.
Endorse Idea, But Want
Building Erected on
Public Ground
BILL NOW BEFORE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Mrs. Donald s. Ashbrook address
ed the New Castle County Levy
Court today on the necessity Of a
separate prison for women as pro-
vided in House Bill No. As. now
pending before the State Legislature.
Prior TO Mrs. Ashbrook's remarks
the proposed law was read to the
court.
II was explained by Mrs. Ash
brook that while the measure states
farm" il was not the intention OF
those behind the project 10 secure a
4O-acre farm.
Hamilton Stewart. one OF the com
missioners. said the Delcastle Farm
OF the Trustees Of the Workhouse.
was operated az a loss of S5.b36.75
for the year 1922. Mrs. Ashbrook
said she favored an amenduent 20
tho law which would permit the use
Of the State-owned lands as a site
for the proposed prison.
Mrs. Ashbrook. who headed a
delegation Of thirty women from
various clubs OF this city and State
EAAlt0 On MISS AaAAfiA sam VI ~ ~
speak on the subject Miss sam
worth said the measure was a hu-
manitarian one; that there was no
sentiment in Il. She said she felt Il
was a thing to be looked in 10, and as
result committee of women
visited the present w9rkhouse. The
quarters were clean but they We're
Inadequate.
Miss Sanworth said the aim OF the
law should be uplifting and sustain
ing. but under present conditions the
women prisoners cannot get these
benefits. Miss samworth lauded the
work of the late Warden NJ. s. Plum
mer. who had realized the necessity
OF womens prison.
Miss Samworrh added that she
realized that the tendency was to re-
duce taxes but the question was.
shall We spend money to save these
women or shall we save the money
and allow the women to remain de-
based?" She pleaded for the
women.
Others who spoke on the proposed
law were Mrs Marie II. Hoey, or
ganizer OF the glee club at the work
house and Mrs. J. b. Stubbs, the
latter a Negress. Mrs. Stubbs rep
resented the Colored Women's Re-
publican Club.
Following the addresses the court !
by resolution approved the proposed |
law with the understanding that the |
court opposed the purchase OF /
ground II the county already owns a
site for the proposed prison.
Following the adoption of the f.
resolution the women applauded the /
action OF the commissioners.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
HAYNES STARTS DOPE
QUIZ In HOLLYWOOD
(United Press SAD Correspondent.l }

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Los ANGELES Jan. 2S.-Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Roy A.
Haynes and Col. L. G. Mutt, chief of
the antl-narcotic division. arrived
here today to look into the booze
and dope situat{op" in Hollywood.
The officials will have a conference
with Jesse L. Lasky, for whom
Wally Reid was working. and then
plan to visit a dozen other studios
for conference. with a view to Sc
curing the fullest cooperation in
stamping out the evil.
a drive to purge Hollywood Of
the drug traffic has already been
launched. Half dozen men who
are known TO have been operating
here and along the Mexican border
and narcotics valued at more than
100000 have been seized. Many
peddlers OF narcotics are in the
hands of the authorities. having been
turned over by the studios which are
determined to eliminate the evil.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
DENTIST GIVES BAIL
AFTER TOT KILLING

DIR. Lewis d. Giles. dentist. Negro
driver of an automobile that ran
down and killed little Marvin Tawes
in Walnut street. between Seventh
and Eighth. last week. was held in
$1,000 bail for court on a charge OF
manslaughter by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing. after several OF the witnesses
for the state had been heard. The
defendant produced no witnesses.
One Of the witnesses called
against Giles was little Charles
Baldwin. playmate OF the Tawes
child. He told OF their playing to-
gether and of the machine running
down his ehum.
The hearing was held this morn
ing in view of the fact that Giles.
after being held In bail for the
action OF the Grand Jury by cor
oner's jury last night, was not re-
qulred 20 give bail inasmuch as he
was under bail for his appearance
In the Municipal Court today.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

WOULD BE FREE
Opposed to Proposed Law
Depriving 1t of Financial
Powers
ROMMEL OBJECTS
TO BEING ROBBED

Finances were discussed by the
Board of Education at a meeting OF
that body yesterday afternoon and
during the discussion il was made
nIain that the members were dis
nleased with the proposed measure
introduced in the General Assembly,
by City Councilman MeManus TAX
ing away the power of the Board 10
handle its own finances. The prov
nosed law favored by the Board
would permit the Board TO collect
its own taxes and raises funds by
bond issues.
sometime ago the board request
ed City Solicitor Satterthwalte 10
draft such a measure. Mr.. sat
terthwaite yesterday Informed the
board in a letter that II such meas
IRE were desired, the board should
engage an attorney as at the re-
quest of the city officials he had
already drafted a measure opposing
the boards plan.
DIR. Victor D. Washburn at once
suggested that a lawyer be engaged
to draw such a bill but not one sec
onded his motion. It being held thar
there were no funds available 10 pay
for such service. This caused
George Rommel TO ask IL II was not
stated in the city charter that coun-
ell May or shall allow sufficient
funds for the Board? DR.. Washburn
replied They can do as they please
Mr.. Rommel replied I'VE have ,
more power than they have. We are
chartered and We are not here to be
robbed. I will quit before l will al
low them TO rob u.s."
DR.. Washburn in presenting his
motion poinled out that the board
could not successfully manage the
Wilmington school system under the
present financial arrangements. IF
We must go begging TO Council and
to Dover for funds, we cannot prop
erly care for the schools" he added.
No further action was taken on the
matter, however.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
PARK
AT RIVER front
City Officials See Time Ripe
for Development to
Delaware
ROADS THERE; NEED
MARSHES FILLED

Development of the Delaware XIV
er front between the mouth of the
Christiana and Edge Moor. which
has been occupying the attention OF
the city officials for many years Is
again the subject or serious consid-
Grafton. In an interview this morning
several city officials declared The
Evening Journal, in its river front
story yesterday, had struck one OF
the most important key notes in con-
tinuing Wilmington as the First
City of The First state"
Samuel IL. Baynard, president OF
the Board OF Park Commissioners
said this morning: THE project Is a
great one and the sooner we get
some definite action on this matter
the greater are the prospects for
wilmington. You may say the PARK
Commission stands back of such a
movement and will guarantee the
promoters that 25 acres at least Will
be provided by the board and that
acreage will be brought to grade
without cost to the city"
Il was pointed out that already
two streets were laid out and
brought to grade in 1884 from the
central part OF the city to the Della
ware river fronta. They are Seventh
and Twelfth streets. Each Of these
streets with little expense could be
made into a Boulevard at least $50
feet wide.
A large river front acreage would
be desired by the Park Commission
ers for development into one Of the
greatest river front parks of the
Eastern United States. For several
years the Park Commissioner have
had such project in mind and de-
rlared today It was one of their pet
projects.
Park Engineer Edward r. Mack
said he felt one of the greatest needs
OF Wilmingtons park problems
would be solved If these marshes
along the Delaware river were filed.
It would be possible 10 create an
up-to-date athletic field; an inland
swimming pool: a basin for moor
ng yachts and a city recreation
park and playground. All these, he
said, would make it possible for the /
'th4utAlkh VI AAt NlNg anu f+NAA-ts ~ 2
,njoy the advantages of an up-to-
late park at little or no expense. He /
llso suggested setting off a certain
portion Of it for an aviation landing
leld.
Having the marshes filed with
liver dredgings was believed by all
o be one OF the easiest problems.
'ity officials said they believed
efsons owning this land would give I
heir consent for the fill
DIR. Robert S. McB'rney. secre-
ary OF the Board of Health. when
sked this morning for his opinion
u the project, declared, Il read
he story in the journal last even
ng. and was highly pleased with
he suggested filling OF the marshes,
which are not only an eye sore to
he city but a menace to the health
" all residents. The marshes
hould all be filed for the health
II the city, aside from any consider
.tion of the civic Improvement and
he enhancing of the city's river
ront appearance"
The Street and Sewer directors
we're strong in their Endorsement of
he project and said consideration I
would be given the construction Of
lp-to-date boulevard as soon as the
and Is filled in.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
ROCKEFELLER'S KIN
FLEES FIRE in HOME

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, Chicago So
ciety leader and her staff Of servants.
were forced to fee, lightly clad
when the Mccormick Gold Coast
mansion was threatened by fire early
today. The blaze caused by an
overheated electric stove was dis
covered in the buffers pantry and
the house filed with smoke.
Mrs. Mccormick and the servants
rushed into the yard and watched
the fire department fight the blaze.
The loss was slight.