davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-16
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Benefit of
Hasty Readers
Survey of Working Conditions

Washington-The department of
labor is planning a survey of the san
itary and working conditions in the
silk mills at Patterson, N. j.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-16
Stereotypers Gain

Birmingham, Ala. - Stereotypers
on newspapers in this city have rais-
ed wages and reduced hours.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-16
MR.. MERCHANT:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult men,
ber of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-16
MR.. WORKINGMAN:

The Leader is your paper. 1t
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

ard. Mr.. Matthew G. Lepley. Mrs; J.
Edward Lewis, Mrs. P. LOTUS. Mrs.
N. J. Lynch, Mrs. William Lynch,
Miss Mary v. McDevftt, Mrs. Mary F..
Mcdonald, Miss Marie Mcdonald. Mrs.
j. b. Mcdonnell, Mrs. p. Il. McElli-
goth, Mrs. William ]. McGee. Mrs.
Martin McHush, Miss NJ. A. McKenny,
Mrs. Charles d. McSorley. Mrs. NJ. A.
Marc, Mrs. George NJ. Mattingly. Mrs.
George J. May, Mrs. William Norris,
Mrs. Ella Muir, Mrs. Henry A. Mullan,
Mrs. ]. j. Murphy, Mrs. NJ. s. Murray.
Mrs. P. J. Nee. Mr.. P. +. Neligan, Mrs.
William W. Neligan, Mrs. G. r. New
man, Mrs. John L. Nolan, Mrs. L. b.
Norris, Mrs. John P. OBrien, Mrs. E.
e. OConnell. Mrs. p. F. O'Connor,
Mrs. Dennis ODonnell, Mr.. H. L. Of
futt, jr.; Mrs. James A. OShea. Mrs.
James Winthrop Peabody, Mrs. J.
Milton Penny, Mrs. O. c. Pierce, Mrs.
Allen Pope. Mrs. James Powers, Mrs.
Myrtle Price. Mrs. ]. Quill, Mrs. John
Quinn, Mrs. Joseph Ralph. Mrs. A. G.
Ramisch, Mrs. NJ. A. Rattigan. Mrs.
Annie Il. Rauel Mrs. James Richard
son, Mrs. w. J. Ridenour, Mrs. George
II. Ripley, Mrs. E. o. Riordan, Mrs.
J. B. Rocca, Mrs. William Roche, Mrs.
w. G. Sartwell, Miss Agnes Saul. Mrs.
b. F. Saul, Miss Mary Saul, Mrs. c.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Sacred Heart Shrine
Dance Unusually
Attractive Event
CITY Club Scene of Benefit
Entertainment Fri id ay
Evening, Attended by
Large Gathering.

An unusually attractive dance was
Field for the benefit Of the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart at the City Club
Friday evening. Mrs. George NJ. Mat
tiugly, chairman of the reception
committee. was assisted by Miss
Margaret Brazel. Miss Lillian Car
ragher, Mrs Thomas Costigan, Miss
bessie Dodson.. Miss Alice y. Joyce,
Miss Teresa Keleher, Miss Mankin
and Miss Mary Louise Sullivan.
The floor committee included Mr..
Louis 7. Allen, chairman; Mr.. Arthur
carroll. Mr.. Frank De Fontes. Mr..
cecil j. Dowd. Mr.. Joseph A. Geier,
Mr., Stephen i. Ellery. Mr.. Howard
NJ \. Rattigan. Mr.. Francis Scott,
Nr. Charles l.. Smith. Mr.. Charles *.
Stott and Mr. Elliott J. Wright. jr.
Patrons and patroncsscs-Mrs W.
r Irwin. chairman; Mrs Marie Allen.
Mrs. ". l.. Andrews. Mrs. Annie
I;arry. Mrs. j. W. Bean. Mrs. W. s.
l;"attic, Miss Mae Berberich. Mrs.
l;ohert i. Eerbcrich. Mrs. George H.
li"urhert Mrs. T.. v Beycr. Mrs
Charles l.. Billiard. Mrs. J. T. Bishop,
Mrs. a. l.. IHakeslec. Mrs. Elizabeth
| l.: Eogely. Miss NJ \. Eorscan, Mrs
rrancis &. Boswell. Mrs. +. X.
Boucher. Mrs. Howard Boyd, Mrs
$. ID. Bronson, Mrs NJ BrooksR
Mrs. Phillip Buettner. Mrs. Gait
Burns, Miss Helen Burns. Mrs. r.. IT,.
Byrne, Mrs. John L. Byrne. Mrs.
lanes r. Iyrre, Mrs. John Cammack
Mrs. Thomas A. Cannon, Mrs. Daniel
J. Carr, Mrs. A. J. Carrico. Miss Min
NE L. Carroll, Mrs. j.. c. Casassa,
Mrs. NJ Casey. Mrs. q. Y. Cashell,
= Collins, Mrs. ]. L. Colpoys. Mrs
'harles j. Columbus, Mrs. William r
'olumbus, Mrs. u. =. Condor, Mrs.
!. L. Connor, DR.. W. V. Connors. Mrs
N F. Costello, Mrs. Edward Costigan,
Mrs T. l.. Costigan. Mrs. Lowe Coun-
Iames q. Croghan. Mrs. j. W. Grove.
Mrs. Charles Cullen, Miss X. Cullen,
Miss Cullinane, Mrs. Charles Curtin.
Mrs. John DAILY. Mrs. William J.
Dante, Mrs. Thomas L. Degnau. Mrs.
L. Denny, Mrs. Edw. A. Dent. jr.;
Irs. J. e. Donovan. Mrs. W. H. Dono-
,oody. Mrs. L. c. Dougherty, Mrs. Z.
owns. Mrs. Peter A. Drury. Nine.
u Four, Mrs. d. j. Dunigan. Mrs. T..
+. Dunsworth. Mrs. John j. Farley.
lev. ]. +. Eckenrode, Mrs. Louise Eich-
orn. Mrs. Jackson s: Elliott: Mrs
-dWard Espey, Mrs. Terence Fegan,
= j. Filgate, Mrs. Mary Flanagan
RS. NJ. NJ. FIannery, Mrs. \. J. Flynn,
Frs. jeremiah Flynn, Mrs. a. f. Gal
CHER, Mrs. l.. f. Garrison. Mrs. S. a.
stti. Mrs. Frederick Gebhardt. Mrs.
rseph Geier. Mrs. John Gobel. the
isses Goetzinger, Mrs. T. 4. German,
iss kathryn +. Cough, Mrs. {. E.
uthrie, Mrs. Charles Herbert Hall,
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Marine Band to Play
For Alabama Society

The Marine Band will be with the
Alabama Society at it's last indoor
meeting Of the season Thursday even
ing. The president Of the society,
Maj. Thacher v. Walker. Is ever an
ticipating and cooperating with all
civic and national movements. and
has designated tho affair as pre-
music night, to preface the nearing
Music week in the District Of Colum-
bia.
Arthur s. Witcomb. Marine Band
cornet soloist, accompanied by the
Marine Band: Mrs. Hazen p. Buehler,
Master Barnet Breeskin. Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith, Mrs. Katherine Flock
her and Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsill
comprise tho program. Dancing and
refreshments follow.
The floor committee includes Mr.. ].
D. Machen, chairman: Mr.. ]. Nicholas
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Fetty, Mr.. A. NJ. Reed, Capt. William
s. Sheriff., Mr.. James D. Tingle. Mr..
w. H. Allen, Mr.. Bernard Burdick,
Mr.. j. Z. Burkes. Mr.. o. A. Chandler,
Mr.. William H. Coker, Mr.. f. B. Col
lins. Mr.. Homer F. Cooper. Mr.. Bartley
Corbin, Mr.. Robert Eddins. Mr.. James
#. Ellis, Mr.. c. H. Green, Mr.. Wesley
Hatton, Mr.. L. C. Hatton, Mr.. L. d.
Lea, Mr.. John Mahoney, Mr.. Charles
b. McInnis, Mr.. b. II. Tingle, Mr.. ]. NJ.
Tingle and Mr.. John C. Walter.
The young ladies' committee is Miss
Irene Langford, chairman; Miss Pearl
Mount, Miss Hattie Jones. Miss Maye
Sfeeley, Miss McKinnon, Miss Frances
Blackburn, Miss Dora Bailey, Miss
Rachel Steadman, Miss Claudia
and Miss MarRuerite Fisher, Miss
Evening star., 1923-04-29

dance OF the season Saturday, April
Il, at the Raleigh Hotel. Among the
distinguished guests of the evening
were President and Mrs. Howard /.
HodGkfns, George Washington Tn
rcrsity, Judge Kathcryn Sellers, I'ru-
fessor and Mrs. Moss, and DR.. aud
Mrs. Rowe.
The members of Phi Sigma Sorority
are Miss Celeste Weyl, Miss Helen
Clark, Miss Marie O'Dea. Miss Adci-
aide Thorn. Miss Mildred Murray. Miss
Vera Bailey, Miss Jean Cotter. Miss
Gladys Weickert, Miss Lois GosnclI
Miss Dorothy Manning and Miss
Frances Ross.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Sorority Gives Last
!: Subscriiptiion Dance

The two chapters OF the Kappa Phi
Delta Sorority Of Washington, Alpha
and Beta, gavo thier last subScrip-
tion dance Of tho season at the Merid-
ian Mansion. 2400 10th street north
west. April II. 1t was a splendid sue
cess. The activities OF tho sorority
Will continue, a number of closed
dances being scheduled to take place
in the short time remaining, before
the girls leave for their summer
Evening star., 1923-04-29

W. Semmes, Mrs. Cecilia Shea, Mrs.
John Shea, Mrs. John p. Sheehan, Mrs.
Mary p. Smith, Mrs. Hugh Smyth,
Mrs. D. F. Sullivan. Miss Mary Louise
Sullivan, Mrs. Edward ID. Tally, Mrs.
=. Tasso. Mrs. w. Warren Taltavull,
Mrs. South Trimble, Mrs. p. X. Yer
nier. Mrs. Z. C. Vonderlehr, Mrs. D. r.
Weide, Mrs. G. Albert White, Mrs. NJ.
j. Marlborough. Mrs. Rudolph H. Yeat-
man and Mrs. John III. label.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Miss Grace Hauelin. Mrs. NJ. .. Han
Ion. Mrs. II. A. Herbert. Mrs. Edward
Hinkc1, Mrs. X. T. Holden, Dr. r. T.
Holden. Mrs. a. G. IIulligan. the
Misses huntington. Mrs. W. y. Irwin,
Mr.. W. =. Irwin. Mrs. a. J. Joyce. Mrs.
NJ. A. kamInerer. Mrs John keane,
Mrs. Michael j. Keane, Mrs. Thomas j.
Kennedy. Miss Margaret i. Kilroy,
Mrs. Alfred klesner, Mrs. John Kraus,
Mrs. Ernest Kubel, Miss Annie V.
I.ally, Mrs. A. L. Ianman. Miss Caro-
line l.. Lanman, Miss Mabel c. Lati-
mer, Mrs. Leon A. lie Buffe, Mrs.
Ernest LeeSnitzer. Mr.. Bernard Leon
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Bertha Giibreath, Miss Frances An
derson, Miss Leila Thomas, Miss
Ethel Cowart, Miss Stella Brown, Miss
Gussie Bowling. Miss. Cora Ssson
Miss Carrie Wilson, Mrs. T. J. Burke
and Mrs. ]. J. Thomas.
The society is planning to entertain
Alabama's visiting mobiles to the
Shrine convention June z, the regular
meeting night.
Outdoor. picnics are planned for
July and August.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
SHRINERS' PROGRAM
FOR TODAY

10 m-Lmpera Council Session keiths Th hr ,ar
.s Come Ghs 81
' Es.s s. 'fFs
- A % ss, s Sa:n Ct so V 1s
pea and wives Ma Gem A. 20 boats
seventh and Navy representative ticket
N. to II . MI Coast Guard Life saving drill Tidal
s.P Iowa; fsFs ssn
Bgda. s. MIMI %sone street apS rn4
% e. a Tssn e fs
e .ss ssss.aS
S1: S @ !: sSai5 Inside ss E
.Ts:s .e sf nssr
sss s iss r. IT
s.s;s .ds:
:.,: itS9sa = ga stroke
relay FSI
Esa ss' .'
's '$.:$ :" ss: a.. meet Boiling Field
ass ;.s as.
Nina s a hs"
As;is s" eSsSss
r. of ubn s R be An mas
ssa e. P sst
po R I a;1Rsfe
bSm the y @ nSsS s@S Ks
sd srd 5S% III f Ss taken s
u
Potomac park pacard indicating their service use and m
Guiding NC1O exhibit OF the first plane TO lily across e
Win ' ans Es ssa4
ngham standam San FTancisco Ca Muacipa d
avenue-Raah Reading Pa r Masonic Ie W
Ms s New
ss0 m@Basebai Park Detroit Wash
ingOn. l,L.4,o.a uo-., of tn. xUasb.
the rejecting Respectively
Army in attendance c,.-
Seventh ana
avenue@Egypt Masonic Tempe-Ne Seattle Wash
of Davenport
circe-Akdar Tulsa Okla;
visiting chante auditorium OF ne" Nauona
Museum. u..ooa - 4,o Eol1aou Wood
Capitol Massed band concert
u band, u 3 MARINE bdnu' "Ao
leadership of Capt. W. H. Santemann w.. c....,
Kan m-Concert U. S Band, East Front capitol
$50 m-Nght parade of uniformed bodies forming on Mary
b, Pennsylvania
Eenth to Pennsylvania Garden of Allah, to Wash
ingtOn circle. ,-..u ro-4-.1 HIGH scboo1 Audi
torium
$50 o. m-Two Of fireworks at Capitol and treasury
huid
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
SIX DRY RAIDERS
ACCUSED Of
SAYINGS
Warrants Name Sheriff and
Two Chiefs of Police in Death
of Alleged Rum-Runners.

GREENSBORO, Ga. June Six
dry raiders, including Prohibition
Agent ]. H. Gastley, were charged
with murder here today In connec-
ton with the killing last night
Of two alleged rum.runners. Muir
der warrants have been issued for
their arrest.
The victims, Jepp Smith. thirty
seven, and his nephew, J. B. Smith,
eighteen, were shot down when
they tried to break through a dry
blockade near Charlottesville.
Besides Gastley, warrants were
sworn out for w. ]. Sturdivant,
sheriff of Taliaferro county, Ed
Howell, chief of police Of Crawford
vile; c. N. Brooks, chief Of police
Of Union Point; l.. J. Lovejoy,
deputy sheriff Of Green county, and
man. They were acting as aides to
Gastley in chasing suspected rum
runners.
The two Smiths were shot, &C.
cording to the dry agents, when
they opened fire on the police Of
ficers. Friends of the dead men,
however, charged both uncle and
nephew were unarmed.
The warrants were sworn out by
]. S. Galloway. who declared he
found the bodies Of the slain men,
and that there were no weapons
on the bodies.
Gastley and the other accused
officials were notified of the war
rants by telephone and announced
they would surrender to Sheriff
Nixon, of Green county. 1t was
stated the six officials would be
held in Jail pending a preliminary
hearing tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
MOBILES To
PARK IN
KANSAS
IN 1924
Thirteen Officers of Diyan
EIected-Treasurer Gets
18th Consecutive Term.
NEW SHRINE OFFICERS

Imperial officers Of the
Shrine. elected for the coming
wear at this mornings session
of the imperial council In
Keith's Theater follow:
Conrad v. Dykeman, Kismet
Temple, imperial potentate.
James e. Chandler, Arafat
Temple, deputy imperial poten-
tate.
James C. Burger, Ell Jebel
Temple, imperial chief rabban.
David W. CrosIand, Alcazar
Temple, imperial assistant rab-
ban.
william S. Brown, Syria
Temple, imperial treasurer.
BENJAMIN w. RoweIl, Aleppo
Temple, imperial recorder.
Clarence Nj. Dunbar, Pales-
tine Temple, imperial high
priest and prophet.
Frank C. Jones, Arabia
Temple, imperial oriental guide.
Leo v. Youngworth, Al Ma
laiIkah Temple, imperial first
ceremonial master.
Esten A. Fletcher. Damascus
Temple, imperial second cere-
mOniaI master.
Thomas j. Houston, Medinah
Temple, imperial marshal.
Earl G. Mills, Ia Ga Zig
Temple, imperial captain Of the
guards.
Balloting for the imperial
outer guard is still under way.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
AhANYHURT
AS CARS
CRASH
Trolley Loaded With Shriners
In Accident on Way to |
me-. Vernon. i

Scores Of persons were hurt,
some seriously when, q crowded
car Of the Washington Virginia
Railway today Jumped switch
at Riverdale, Va, and crashed
into another crowded car.
I The cars we're filled with
Shriners on their way to visit
the home and tomb of Washing
ton and Mt. Vernon.
Riverdale is about a mile from
Mt. Vernon.
Some Expected to Die.
The injured were hurried to Alex
andria City Hospital, where it was
said that some probably would die.
Reports of how the accident hap
pened are meager, most Of the per-
sons being engaged in helping the
injured.
One report said that the car which
jumped the switch was travelling at
high rate of speed, and was crowd
ed with Shrine visitors. The other
car also was crowded and was wait
ing for the other to pass. The cor
whicV jumped the switch, toppled
over, it Is said.
One man, whose name could not
be learned, suffered both legs
broken and internal injuries, and
was not expected to live.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
HULL DENIES AFFRONT
TO Ex-PRESlDENT WILSON

Cordell Hull, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. de-
MED TODAY that ex-President Wilson
had received any "affront" at the
hands of his committee. as alleged
in a story printed by a New York
newspaper. ~
the former President had sent the
committee letter. offering his
services for the next campaign, and
that the committee had given the
offer a "cold shoulder"
1.-The committee has received no
letter of any kind from Mr. VIII
SOU" said Hull
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
GER MANY
ASKS FOR
TINE
New Proposal Seeks Breath
ing Spell" Before indemnify
Payments Begin.

LONDON, June Cit was re-
Iiably stated this afternoon that
! the new German Preparations note
proposes Germany. make first
payments to America and Great
Britain for reduction Of tho
French war debt on condition the
Ruhr is evacuated at once. 1t
suggests also that Germany cease
printing paper money, so the
mark can be stabilized.
BERLIN, June 6.-The new
German reparations note, which
has just been dispatched to the
allied capitals, does not ask fol
a moratorium, but suggests q
breathing spell" before payments
begin, it was learned this after
noon.
Note brief and Clear"
German officials described the
note as brief and clear" It made
no mention of passive resistance
nor did it mention a specific sum
It is understood the failure to re
quest a moratorium was due to the
conviction that the French will stay
in the Ruhr until the period Of
time for payments has elapsed.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
HARDING GOING TO JOIN
TALL CEDARS OF LEBANON

President Harding will leave
Washington at o'clock Saturday
morning for Milford, Del, where
he will be initiated into the Tall
Cedars of Lebaon, a Masonic, or
ganization It was announced at the
White House today.
The President will be the lunch
con guest Of the Young Mems Re-
publican Club at Wilmington, en-
route to Milford. He will return
to Washington Sunday aboard the
yacht Mayflower, which will be
sent ahead to pick up his party at
Lewes Saturday nisht.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
CLOSING
LAW GETS
HEARING
Counsel Stephens Argues
Dwellings Are Prohibited
Only in Special Cases.

The validity of the alley closing
law was argued today in the Dis
trict Supreme Court, Justice Bailey
presiding.
Corporation Counsel Stephens, in
support of the enactment, claimed
that the act was plainly within the
police power and that he had given
to the District Commissioners his
view, to the effect that dwellings are
not prohibited unless the alley in
question fails in all the conditions,
especially with regard to water and
light supply facilities.
Counsel for the owners argued
that the law refers to alleys, and
not to dwellings therein, and that,
if the alley is supplied with water
and sewers and gas, the dwelling
is not prohibited.
The court took the matter under
Amusement.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
ARREST IN
LADDER
! DEATH
Driver Of Truck Thar Caused
Fatal Fall Of Shrine Decora-
tor Is Held.

Charles L. Howe, twenty-seven,
Of 1910 Fairmont street, chauf-
feur for the American Oil Com
pany, il being held by police of
the First precinct for appearance
this afternoon before a coroner's
jury in the case of Michael
Duval, twenty-six years old, of
Tie Nineteenth street, instantly
killed at 9:15 o'clock this morn
ing by a fall from a ladder in
the Garden of Allah.
Knocked Down Ladder.
II was gasoline truck driven
by Howe that struck the bass OF
one of the wooden towers used by
electrical contractors to rig light
festoons for Shrine festivities, and
caused the fall of Duval and fel.
low.worlxman, J. e. Gale, thirty-one
years old. Of Al w street, from a
tall ladder resting against the
Egyptian pillar at the southwest
corner of Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
The ladder was reared from the
top Of the tower, and the men were
between 40 and so feet from the
ground when the heavy truck
tipped against a corner Of the
stand. cauaing 1T to revolve on its
casters. thus unfooting the ladder.
Duval, fell to the concrete on his
head and was pronounced dead at
Emergency Hospital. Gale struck
the top of the tower and remained
writhing there, in danger Of falling
the remaining twenty-five feet to
the ground when George S. Stanley
jr., a passer,by, scaled the tower
and brought him down over his
shoulder. At Emergency 1t was
said Gale apparently suffers fro.n
nothing more than wrencheo
back.
Hundreds Witness Death.
Owing to street car tracks round
ing from Pennsylvania avenue into
Fifteenth street, motor traffic was
running very close to the curt
where the accident occurred. Howe
was arrested by Policeman Hicks
Of the First precinct, immediatel!
after the affair.
Duval. and Gale had been replac
ing burned-out light bulbs with new
ones, and Duval carried a strand Of
them with him in his fall.
The men were employees OF the
Capital Electric Company, and were
expert wtremen and riggers. Their
fall was witnessed by hundreds Of
passers-by, including many Shrin
ers, for whom the Garden Of Altar
was constructed.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
PoSToFFIcE IS OPENED
TO SHRlNERS' INSPECTION

City Postmaster Mooney wants
every Shrine visitor to go back
home with the knowledge of just
how efficiently the office is run
through which their communica-
tons are passing to the folks in
the Old Town. He issued an invi-
tation to visitors today, and hopes
as many as possible will inspect
the various handling and delivery
offices. Guides will be on hand
night and day to take the parties
through.
First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral John Fl. Bartlett; former gov
efnor OF. New Hampshire, received
about $50 members Of temples from
the Granite State at the Depart
ment building this morning. They
serenaded him and greeted him as
an old friend III
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
French Officials in
Brussels to Discuss
-Germany's New Offer
Rv FRANK f.. MASON.
BY FRANK E. MASON,
International News Service

BRUSSELS, June 6.-Germany's
new reparations offer was received
here today just as the Franco-Bel-
gian conference opened. Premier
Poincare arrived from Paris early
in the afternoon. He was accom-
panied by Minister of Finance
Delastyrie; General De Goutte, COM
mander in chief of the French army
Of occupation in Germany; NJ.
Tirand, French high commissioner
in the Rhineland: Minister Of Pub
lie Works LIE Trocquer and a few
others.
Meets Belgian Officials.
Immediately after his arrival
Poincaire proceeded to the Belgian
for eign office where he met Premier
Theunis and Foreign Minister
Jaspar.
From Belgian official sources 1t
was learned that the discussions
would include the following:
F1rst-Ruhr administration; book
keeping and ways Of forcing miners
to return to work to replenish the
diminishing coal stocks.
Second-Belgian reparations plan;
proposal for international consor-
tium to exploit German railways
for sixty years, paying the inter
allied reparations commission $780,
100000 gold marks yearly.
Third-Suggestion that interna-
tional companies exploit German to-
bacco, alcohol, sugar and match
monopolies; reparations commission
to take a quarter share in German
corporations.
Fourth-Germany' latest repara'
tions proposals.
Fifth-Belgium will attempt to
persuade France to send minimum
rep4rations demands to Rome and
London, proposing an international
conference with England and Italy
to study the German note.
Sixth-Advisability Of sending a
united allied reply instead of sepa-
rate answers to Germany.
It is understood that Premier
Poincare will insist that Belgium
oppose England's demand for a
League of Nations investigation OF
French administration In the Sarre
basin.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
DYKEMAN HEADS SHRINERS
10000 Call Shrine
Daily on Special
Exchange Phone
"Shrine, please!''

Shrine, pleased"
This is the request made
10000 times each day on Mon
day and Tuesday of the tempo.
rary exchange installed by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company from visiting
mobiles and local residents vino
called the Shrine for informa-
ton.
The largest day in the his
tory Of the local telephone COM
pany was experienced yesterday
when approximately $4,000
calls were received. The peak
came between Z and s o'clock
in the morning, occasioned by
the fact that many people left
home early to attend the
parade.
The temporary exchange is
being conductea by the eom-
pany, free Of charge, tos both
local subscribers and out-of-
town visitors.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
U. S. BUREAU EMPLOYEES
ENTERTAIN AL OLA CORPS

The drum corp Of the Aloha
Temple, of Honolulu, was enter
tanned today by Locals Nos. los and
249, Of the Federal Employees Union,
at the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing.
The honor guest was Sandy"
Macintosh, president Of the Homo
lula Federation Of Federal En-
ploye-s' Union, and a member of
the drum corp, who spoke on the
work being done by the local in the
insular possessions.
Following the luncheon a concert
was given in the rotunda of the
bureau by the corp, attend by
several hundred employees Of the
bureau.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
GIRL is AWARDED $4,000
LOVE BALM FROM DOCTOR

OMAHA, June 6.-Miss Violet
Johnson was on her way to her
home in New York today with her
aged mother, after having been
awarded $4,000 in a breach Of
promise suit here.
Miss Johnson was given a judy
ment against DR.. Karl Connell, head
Of the Presbyterian Hospital in
Omaha, from 1904 to 1919.
Il don't care If have ruined DR..
Connell," she said after the verdict.
HE ruined me and showed no
mercy" -...-. .---...-..
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
EAST RIVER DRAGGED
FOR BODY OF WOMAN

NEW YORK. June 6.-Police to-
day dragged the East River for the
body of the first woman to ever
leap from Manhattan bridge.
The death plunge was witnessed
by three pedestrians. They said the
woman climbed the three-foot rail
and jumped. not uttering a cry as
her body turned over many times
before striking the water.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
AMERICANS CHIEF USERS
OF GERMAN AIR SERVICE

Americans are the best customers
Of German commercial aviation lines,
the Department of Commerce was
informed today from Berlin.
In Berlin, Leipzig and Hamburg
aircraft development is rapid. Fokker
military planes. released by the
allies to the German Observatory,
are used in scientific aircraft re-
search.
Fifty per cent more passengers
were carried through the air in 1922
than in the year before. This year
a regular summer service has been
established between important Ger
man cities.