davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-23
NIFE'S LOVE CODE TO
j FIGURE! IN DEATH PROBE

BATH, MY, Nay g. Revela.
tons OF a. 2 ;oYe code used BY
Mrs. Clarence E1ntley,iin herr pIIan.
ned deceptions her hlisbaiIl.
twenty years her senior, promise
startling developments, in the iii.
vestigation into 1.-The suicide ofS 4 tie
husband following an attempt ca
shoot her and the third man. NJ
Mrs. lntley II ~. former school
teacher, wa employed recently ~
the 81 and Sailors Home
whore J6Eeph Bergman, alleged
third figure In the triangle; was
employed as an attendant. Berg
man. is a veteran OF the Spanish
American war. r.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-23
8 JOY RIDERS IN STOLEN
: CAR SOUGHT B4tPOLICE

Search has been instituted by
the police for the three jSy-riders,
one young man and two young
girls, who were riding lin the
stolen automobile that crashed into
an electric light pole on Fopr-and-al
half Street southwest, near Maine
avenue, last night. Following the
Sollisionf the trio abando4ed the
car The pole was demolished. Pc;
lice say Sthat the machine was being
6pera9ef on the wrong side of the
street
Charles D. Lowe, 1927 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest, reported I'd
the park police that the scar had
been stolen from diamonds, No. g..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-23
YELLOW
CABS. J.
III ~. ,sgr
Nobody has the right
to dictate what taxicab
you shall or shall not engage
at the
UNION STATION.

Youi know the service
you want and can get it.
There is no occasion
for being delayed at the
Union Station if there is in
sufficient cab service.
Yellow Cabs are avail
able just off the Union.
Station property. - Yout can.
see them. Y r.
Askithe Union Station.
Starter, to call a Yellow
Cab for you.
If he refuses, tell US;
or what's better report it
to. the Union Station Super
intendent. !;
saE,,ss ~ 4 y
Yellow Cabs .paXss11o
commission or rental fee
for hauling passengers from
this public railroad terminal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-23
5EEEc - Sl.s III ~ ~. 49,
losToN IS GREATEST s-
- -,a 8 T@f MlLK@DRlNI< CITY

asnos ANGELES, Nay 2s.-Los
28sngeIes has theesecond largest per
Gaptfa milk consumption of any city
United States, said Robert e.
Johns, an officer of the California
Dairy Council, who is now studying
{iairying conditions. e@sa 1@ n %
S a.:R0ston- IL the first city iin' per
capita consumptf ~ he said. -. n:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-23

in East Potomac Park last night
and some time later they sighted
the machine speeding with the man
and girls having am, hilarious time.
A chase ensuen. apds following the
crash the trio got away No shots
We're fired. ..,s7:tr..-s -.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
JUNIOR MECHANICS
TO MEET AT LAUREL

The thirtleth annual session of
the state Council, Junior Order
American Mechanics. will be held at
Laurel Tuesday of next week. The
session promises to be one of the
most interesting in years. There are
three candidates each for state
Vice-Councilor, and National Rep
resentative.
The Rev. Jack w. Wells, OF Rox-
ana Council; w. d. Derrickson, Of
Selbyville Council, and II. S. Lowe.
Mary-Del Council. Laurel, are can
didates for vice-counsilor. ]. Mil
ton Lank, Enterprise Council. Mil
ton; r. Scott Purse. Liberty Bell
Council, Seaford, and Victor c.
Kitchens, Mary-Del Council, Laurel.
are candidates for the Sussex coun-
ty representative to the National
Council In 1921, Scott Purse was
elected to fill out an unexpired term.
The National Council will meet at
Burlington, VT. in June, and Della
ware Juniors will be represented by
George +. Lang. Diamond Council,
Wilmington. for New Castle county;
James II. Wheatley. Patriotic Coun-
Gil. Lebanon. for Kent county, and
the one elected this year for Sus-
sex county.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
LEwEs NEWS NOTES
Special to The Evening Journa

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Feb. 12.-Charles III.
Lynch chief engineer at the power
house here has been confined to his
home for the past week on account
of Illness.
Pilot Louis Bertrand. 60 years old
died at his home in PilOttown, early
yesterday morning after three
months illness. Death was due to
typhoid fever. He is survived by
his wife. three sons, William NJ.
Louis Jr. and Dr. Elmer Bertrand
and one daughter, Mrs. Elwood l..
Westcoat. Funeral services were
held at his home today and inter-
ment was made in the Lewes NJ. e
Cemetery.
Professor Ira S. Brinser, superin-
tendent Of public schools, who has
been confined at the Beebe Hospital
for two weeks with a sprained ankle
sustained in a basket ball game Is
able to attend to his duties. with the
aid of clutches.
Owing to the snow on the country
roads, iitney drivers who bring the
country children TO the high school,
were unable to cover their entire
routes last week.
Frank NJ. Jones. of Georgetown,
Pa, was a town visitor during the
past week.
William H Virden. OF German
town. Pa, Is spending a few days
here as the guest of Mrs. Eugenia d.
Marshall.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

by Pathe Exchange.
$50 p. m.-Children's Bedtime
Stories.
500 to 800 p. m.-Musical pro-
gram.
800 p. m.-News and sports
Station WEAF, New York
4.3O p. Unpopular dance selec-
tons by the Black Cat Melody Boys,
under direction OF Alfred Stubs.
Sis p. m.-"Personal Reminis-
cences of Abraham Lincoln" by
Mrs. Carrie II. GehrmanD.
7.S0 to 10 p. m.-Special patriotic
program in honor of Abraham Lin
coins Birthday. THE Star Spangl-
ed Banner" by the Sixteenth Infan-
try Band, from Governors Island.
Lincoln, the American" an ad-
dress by James W. Gerard, former
Ambassador to Germany.
Station woo, Davenport, Iowa
700 p. m.-Musical program.
500 p. m.-Educational lecture.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
Y INACCURACIES
RADIO COURSE

Through the courtesy of the VIII
mington Electric Speciality Com
pany the Boys Division of the Y.
NJ. c. A. will inaugurate two courses
Of instruction in the International
Morse Code Wireless Telegraphy.
commencing this week. On Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock billiard S.
Wilson will give the opening in
struction for high school boys. Gram
mar school boys will be given a
similar course, commencing Friday
afternoon at o'clock. This class
will be conducted by Mr.. Gooding.
These two courses are the result
of popular demand among the radio
enthusiasts and are expected to offer
a solution to a lot of the difficulties
now being encountered by boys who
have their own sets. 1t is said by
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

In honor of the fifth birthday an
niversary of Miss Bernetta Hinds'
211 Rodman street, a party was re-
Gently held at her home. Games
were played and refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Norman
Dorothy and Elwood Murphy. MIN
ME Brown, Beatrice, Glory Edlth'
Carl. Grace and William Mason, VIII
son Cahau. Edna Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinds
Oscar Gears, Misses Elsie Schofield'
Beeks Gears Andrew Howe, Mrs.
Matte LAWYER. Mrs. NJ. CahaH'
Miss Violet Brown. Norman Muir
phy. Mr.. and Mrs. Golden.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
Saturday in Congress

vices of the late Senator Thomas E
Watson. of Georgia, and Represent
alive Samuel M. Brinton, of North
Carolina.
Passed a joint resolution direct.
ing the shipping board to pay the
S11,955.000 awarded by an arbi-
tration tribunal to Norwegian ship
owners for vessels requisitloned by
this government during the war.
Rules committee voted to give a
privileged status to a bill for the
purchase by the government OF the
Cape Cod canal.
Agreed to a partial conference re-
port on the District appropriation
bill; agreeing to the school items
inserted blythe Senate. that went
out in the House on points OF order.
but further insisting upon its refusal
to accept the $4,000 item for park
extension.
Sent the army appropriation bill
to conference after insisting upon
douse amendments.
Agreed to final conference re-
port on the Independent offices APP
propriation bill and the Legislative
appropriation measure.
A bill for the reorganization of
the customs service. identical with
that introduced in the Senate by
Senator Calder, was introduced by
Representative Fordney.
Representative Zihlman, Mary
land, filed his report on the bill for
Ia % 70
the District Of Columbia.
Under the terms .of a bill intro
duced by Representative Herrick,
Oklahoma. it would be unlawful for
any Senator or representative TO ac-
cept any entertainment at the
hands of any private person, firm
or corporation Except at private
residences), or go on any pleasure
trip or "iunket" where the expense
Is paid by others, under a penalty of
expulsion and a fine of $1,000 a
similar fine and one year in jail to
be the punishment of persons giving
such pleasure trip or "junket"
The expenditure OF 100000 for
an embassy building in Paris would
be authorized under the terms Of
bill introduced by Representative
Fairchild, New York
Extension OF provisions OF the
Chinese exclusion law to all Orien-
tails is proposed in a bill introduced
by Representative Millsr CRepub-
lican), Washington.
The deadlock IN Indian affairs
committee over Pueblo Indian lands
legislation was broken yesterday by
a decision to hear John Collier, re-
search agent for the General Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's clubs.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
Church AGAINST
BOXING, LIQUOR
St. Paul Methodists Will
Ask General Assembly to
Kill Bills
PREACHER TO TELL
OF FLORIDA TRIP

LOCALIZED boxing and prescrip
lions of liquor by physicians were
scored by the Rev. DIR. Carlisle L
Hubbard. in a sermon at st. Paul:
NJ. f. Church last night.
DR.. Hubbard called upon mem
bers of the congregation, which fill
ed the church to express their opin-
| ion of the bill before the State Leg
islature to legalize boxing. Every
hand was raised against it. Then
the congregation instructed the
pastor to write a communication to
the General Assembly setting forth
its opposition to the measure.
Dr. Hubbard also scored the bill
which would permit prescribing of
liquor. He declared the, leaders Of
the medical profession of Delaware
were opposed to the measure.
The prescribing of liquor by
physicians in other sections is the
most prolific source of supply" DR.
Hubbard said. Delaware stands
states free from this degrading traf-
fic and only by the. continuance of
our present law is this condition
possible. To wipe out this law
would breed more lawlessness and
set the State back in It's effort to aid
in the enforcement of the Federal
laws" he added.
The topic OF DR.. Hubbard's SER
mon, last night. marking his return
to st. Paul's after three-weeks'
vacation in Florida was High Life"
The clergyman said that contrary
to the commonly accepted definition
of these words. he viewed high
life" as the truly, lofty Christian
life. Such a life is the only real
high life. he said.
DIR. Hubbard quoted the scripture:
The place OF defense shall be in the
munition of rock; his bread shall be
given him and his water shall be
sure" He said that only those who
believe in Jesus as the ompipotent
one will have safety and salvation.
The pastor then spoke of the lack
of the proper appreciation of the
spiritual favors of God and the tenn
poral benefits in evidence on all
sides. Taking the community as the
center of the average citizens life.
he said, 1--WE fail to appreciate the
many benefits that are in evidence
on all sides"
DR.. Hubbard outlined a number of
improvements to the city, which he
said, too many take for granted.
He then announced a series OF
Sunday night talks in which he in
tends to deal with the men who
work in various agencies of service.
These will include policemen. fire.
men, letter carriers. street car en-
ployes, school teachers, newspaper
men and ash and garbage collec-
| tors.
Announcement was made that
DR.. Hubbard would give a lecture
on his Florida visit under the aus
pieces Of the Ladies' Aid Society on
February 10. The public is invited
to attend.
The musical program at the even
ing service included the anthem,
"He Leadeth Me-; baritone solo,
Holy City" by Wilmer s. Boldly;
soprano solo, 20 for the Wings OF
Dove" by Mrs. Theresa Downey
In the absence of Professor Charles
+. Edwards. choirmaster. who is i'll,
the congregation was led in singing
by Walter E. King.
At the conclusion OF the services,
/ hundreds came to the pulpit and
greeted DR.. and Mrs. Hubbard. DR..
Hubbard had a few interesting
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
IDR. Wise TO AID
OF DIR. GRANT
Jewish Rabbi Also Denies
Commandment Came on
Stone
COURTS TRIAL ON
HERESY CHARGE

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Statinl
that he did not believe the Ten Com
mandments. were craven by God or
tablets of stone and handed to Moses
on Mount Sinai. Rabbi stephen
Wise. OF the Free Synagogue, in a
sermon at Carnegie Hall yesterday
challenged the Jewish Church to
'banish" him for heresy.
you know that this is not
heresy," he continued There are
heresy hunters In the Jewish
churches. as there are in the Prot
estant. and they would Danish me
II they could"
His sermon. "recant or resign,
church and synagogue versus free
DOM" was devoted mainly to a de-
Tense of Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney
Grant in his controversy with Bishop
william r. Manning over the deity
of Christ.
Bishop Manning was charged by
Rabbi Wise wish evasion in his reply
to DR.. Grant, and he declared that
il would have meant death 20 the
moral and spiritual life OF the
Christian Church" for DR.. Grant TO
recant.
The Grant case. he continued, was
the third heresy controversy OF the
year, and he champloned the for
mer unreservedly.
Il do not believe that the Deca-
logue was handed to Moses on the
Summit OF Sinai engraved upon
"But ! do believe that the DesalOguc
is and will increasingly become the
accepted ethical law of humankind
believe not less but more than that
the Decalogue was handed from the
Heavens down to Moses on Sanai's
Summit. For I believe that the
Decalogue wrought itself out of the
moral genius OF my people"
what chrlstendom needs Is 10 go
back from the Christ of the creeds to
Jesus, the Judean; from the Christ
of Oberammergua to Jesus OF Gall
lee.
Il grieVe for the hurt that mas
been done to the church. whether or
not the heresy trial is to take place.
grieve for the hurt that has been
done to the ministry for not every
tuth-seeking soul is equal to Buck
ner or Fosdyck or Grant / grieve
for the man deferred from entering
the ministry OF God by reason of the
latest pronouncement against free
dom in the name of the church, men
whose concern ought to be not with
dogmas touching the Godhead OF
Jesus but with the hope OF humor-
i..i.,r. Ann rnintinna of man
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
sIxTY YEARS Married

CAMBRIDGE, Nd. Feb. 12.-
Jndge and Mrs. Edward L. Griffith
Of Cambridge, on Saturday eelebrat-
cd the sixtieth anniversary Of their
marriage, which was solemnized at
the home of the brides father,
Thomas Broome Travers. of Taylors
Island, February 10, 1868. The
Rev. John A. Williams performed the
ceremony. Both Judge and Mrs.
Griffith have enjoyed good health I'M
til recent years. but the latter is now
an Invalid.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

words for everyone. and looked
much refreshed by his brief rest.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
MRS. S. L. WHITE DEAD

CAMBRIDGE, Nd. Feb. 12.-Mrs
Sadie L. White. widow OF George II
White, of HOopersville. died Friday
at the home OF her son. Oscar Mel
son. She leaves a daughter Mrs
Jessie Booze, Of Hoopersvllle. anC
two sons, Oscar Nelson, Hoopersville
and Dewey White. Cambridge.
sister, Mrs. Laura Murphy, o.
Bishops Head, and two brothers
Major o. and T. f. Lewis. of Balti-
more, also survive.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
Today'S Radio Program
Station WOO, Philadelphia
Wanamalxer's
(Tune of $50 NIeters)

| MdndInaker ;
100 p. ma. Edward Newton will
read his notable patriotic essay,
Change Cars at Paoli."
S.15 p. m.-Hotel AdeIphia Con-
cert Orchestra. Mr.. A. Candalorie
conductor.
900 p. m.-Grand organ recital
Miss Mary E. Vogt at the console.
s.55 p. m.-United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
1902 p. m.-United States wealth
er forecast and press dispatches.
1902 p. MULTIPLICATION Grill
Room Orchestra.
Station WIFI, Philadelphia,
Strawbridge 6 Clothier
3.30-4'30 p. m.-Dr. Cheeseman
A. Herrick. president of Girard Col
lege. will deliver brief address on
Abraham Lincoln" A male quar-
tet of negro Presbyterian Sunday
school workers from the South
will sing negro spirituals and old
time plantation songs. The quartet
which is touring the country is com
posed of Rev. A. B. Mccoy, of
Georgia; Rev. Jesse B. Barber, of
North Carolina; Professor A A.
Adair, Of South Carolina; I. NJ.
Martin of Virginia All graduates
of Lincoln University. Miss Dorothy
Fox, Soprano, will sing. Miss Lor-
eta Kerk at the piano.
6.3O-7.OO p. m.-Children's Own
Half-Hour. Stories by Cousin
Gertrude.
Station KDKA, Pittsburgh
els p. m.-Dinner concert by
KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction OF Victor
Saudek.
7.15 p. m.-Men's evening. con-
Quoted by J. G. Bennett and Com
pany.
7.SO p. m.-Bedtime story for the
children, with the Dreamtime
Lady"
SIS p. m.-Address by a promi-
nent business man.
$50 p. m.-Concert by the KDKA
Little symphony Orchestra, under
the direction OF Victor Saudek;
Franklin Biddle, reader; Charles
Riley. violin; J. Fred Cutler. bass;
Mrs. William OLee, soprano; Mrs.
c. Fitzhugh Lee. mezzo-soprano;
Mrs. J. Clarke Lockhart, contralto:
Roy Hodgdon. tenor; Mrs. Charles
Renner. reader; DR.. Hierholzer'
flute: Mrs. Adalaine Merrill Biddle'
accompanist.
Station WIZ. Newark. y. j.
$50 D. m.-"The Romance OF the
White House." by Alice Duriel
steuck. New Jersey State Historian
of the Daughters OF the Revolution.
500 D. m.-Business and industrial
conditions in the United States as
observed by the National Industrial
Conference Board.
700 p. m.-"Bedtime Stories" by
Thornton Burgess.
$50 p. M.-"Lincoln's Ideal OF
America" by Mabel Washburn.
s.45 p. m.-"BOyhood Memories
Of Abraham Lincoln" by Rev.
Charles f. Camedy.
station KYW, Chicago
400 p. m.-Closhing prices on
stocks and bonds. grain. coffee and
sugar.
400 p. m.-News and sports.
$50 p. m.-News financial and
final markets and sport summary,
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

radio experts that the amateur, VINO
cannot read what is going on in the
other world in dots and dash misses
the interesting part of one OF the
worlds most remarkable develop
ments in the realm Of science and in
vention. Enrolment in either OF
these classes is free to all, there
being no membership qualifications.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
sHRoVE TUESDAY

Doughnuts OF all description; ia
nous for rs seasons. Steinle $
bakery, Seventh and King Sts.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
sHRovE TUESDAY

Doughnuts of all description; ia
nous for 25 seasons. Steinle's
bakery, Seventh and King sts.-Adv.
, 1923-10-16
Classified Rates

Effective March 8, 1928.
Two cents per word or ten cents
per line.
No AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS.
Five average words used as a
bs sis OF estimating a line.
BLACKJACK CAP HEADLINE
will be charged the space OF two
lines.
All charged advertising will be
the number OF words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED
AID ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune will
not be responsible for more than
n incorrect insertion OF any ad.
Vertisement ordered for more than
one time. Errors not the fault OF
the advertiser which clearly lessen
the real value Of the advertisement
will be rectiEed only by publication
without extra charge within FIVE
days after insertion. No republica'
ton will BE- made when the error
does o materially affect the sense
or purpose OF the advertisement.
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention Will be given ell
ads received over the TELE-
PHONE, but we cannot guarantee
accuracy.
HOUR
Want Ads TO be classified proper
iy must be in The Casper Daily
Tribune Office before 1000. Want
Ads received after 1000 to IL; DO
p. m, will be inserted under the
head TOO Late 10 Classify
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE
MENTS
Must be accompanied by. cash or
check in full payment OF the same.
Note the foregoing instructions
about counting the words and y
rate per word for the Casper Daily
, 1923-10-16
SEE BEN
A LOOK MEANS A LOT

Ffveroom modern home. largo linen closet; bu1tln kitchen cab
met; bookcases; hardwood floors; full basement with threeroom apart
rnent with toilet. furnished: located o n South Washington; price So 800.
easy terms.
Completely furnished home of fve rooms and bath; finished in
white enamel large clothes closet; oak floors: gas heat; large garage.
nice location, being n West Fourteenth street; priced very reason.
able, $3.50; terms only $1,000 cash, balance monthly like rent
An attractive and exceptionally well located little home. SOM
plehiy furnished; four rooms and bath; breakfast nook; enclosed porch
buitin features; gas heat; located OF West Fourteenth street: price
S4Noo terms and $500 cash. balance monthly like rent.
A truly beautiful home, having all the latest ideas in buntin fa,
lures and modern conveniences; completely furnished; with elegant
furniture; five rooms ana sunpanor, breakfast nook; fireplace, hard.
wood floors throughout, full basement with two rooms and bath fin
ished; furnace heat. largo double garage; cement driveway; property
has nice lattice fence, lawn. trees and walks, it is exceptionally well 10.
Gated, being o n South David street. Shown m appointment.
Very attractive and exceptionally well constructed sxroom home.
fou rooms IN main floor two bedrooms upstairs: oneIhalf basement:
gas stoves and range connected; garage; located on nice east front lot
on South Jackson price $500; terms.
Don't fan to go this home II you r interested in a welbunt,
vel located veroom modern bungalow having full basement with
four rooms and laundry room finished. Gas heat. large garage. walks
lawn and trees. Located o n CY avenue. Price $500. Easy terms.
This is priced to sell.
SEE BEN REALTY CD.
Phone 1880 REALTORS 2OIe0s Miduest Ride
, 1923-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

LIZ
The State of Wyoming, County
of Natrona, IS.
In the District Court Eighth Ju.
dicial District in Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of
Edith Miller, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that, in
pursuance to an order of the above
entitled court, made in the above
entitled matter on the 26th day of
September, 1928, the undersigned,
as Executor of the above entitled
Estate, will sell the premises here
matter described at Public auction
to the highest bidder for cash on
the 25th day of October, 1928, be-
tween the hours of 300 O'Clock in
the morning and the setting of the
u on the same day, commencing
at 900 o'clock A. M. at the south
front door of the Court House, in
Casper, Natrona County, Wyom-
ing, subject only to the confirms
ton of said sale, as by law pro-
vided.
The property hereinbefore re-
ferred to is particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
Lots numbered Six (6) and
seven ~ in Block Numbered
Eighty.four (s4,) of the City (for-
merly TOWN. of Casper, Natrona
County, Wyoming.
U. S. MILLER, Executor.
Pub. Oct. 2. Q, 10. 1923.
, 1923-10-16

Why not buy a 1--WE or ten.anre
suburban lot in Englewood, four
and one-hhlf miles north OF Caanes
on the Salt Creek paved highway.
and live In the great outdoors
where you a have elbow room
and make n real home for Yourself
and family with chickens, n arden
and n family COW. Only i6 minutes
drive from Casper p~ostoffice. over
the best paved highway In the state.
every acre under the Casper Alcoya
irrigation project, get away from
the high rent and high taxes. hva
aero lots $500 to $3.50; easy terms
Call rs today.
John NJ. England Company
ihones iAEVSl5J 202 0S Bldg.