davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-09
News of Womem55 Clubs and Organizations
R TOBIN, Society Editor

meas and pleasure trip spent In Mon.
tana-
Visitors hDre from Parkerton today
were the Misses Mary Coal, Lillian
Susella, Maurice Redlck, Cara Henry,
Mildred Broadbeck. and tho Messrs.
John Bobp. Jack Bailey and Herbert
Hawkes..
Mrs c. II. Townsend has returned
from California where she spent the
winter months on a pleasure trip.
Mirs Lillian Austin Is spending the
remainder of the week hero visiting
with friends from her home at Path
finder.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Diamond and
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. H Maddux have re-
turned from pleasure trip to Den
yer made overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William t. Moore ar.
rived in the city yesterday from Des
Moines. Iowa, and will visit with
friends hero for several weeks.
Mrs. X. II. Allen and son left last
evening for Denver where they will
visit at the home of Mrs. Aliens sis.
ter. Mr- L. v. Marrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Piummer have
returned from Florida. where they
spent tho last four months. with
them Turing q great deal OF tho ffma
, 1923-05-09

zero Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Boeke, who
have also returned to the city. Mr..
Plummer is vice president of the Ma
tional American legion.
the arrival of a baby daughter to Mr..
n Mrs. f. M. Lewis Monday at their
home. 143 West Railroad. Both
mother and baby are doing nicely.
Miss Effio Shirley has returned
from Great Falls. Mont, where she
has been visiting with friends for
some time.
Mr.. nnd Mrs. B. NJ. Cheney are
in the city for n few days visiting
with friends n on business from
Rlverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Galley returned
last evening from Sheridan after a
weeks business and pleasure trip
spent there.
Mrs. L. G. Raglan of Chicago is the
house guest for several weeks Of Mr.
and Mrs. K. o. Teller.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Meyer and chill
dren spent yesterday here visiting
with friends en- route to their home
in Billings.
Miss Ruth Beadman has returned
to her home in Toledo. Ohio. after
spending three weeks here visiting
, 1923-05-09

at the home OF her aunt. Mrs. ]. o,
Laden
Mrs. Katherine Holden left yester-
day for Los Angeles where she wiz
spend three weeks visiting with rela-
tives-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Myers are
visiting with relatives here for a few
days from their home in Denver.
Mrs. G.. K Mathews and Miss
Gladys Millhollin left last evening for
Colorado Springs where they expect
to spend several weeks on a pleasure
trip.
, 1923-05-09
Mrs. MARY wENz
Have You a Daughter?

Omaha. Nebr.-'Dr. Pierce's Favor.
lite Prescription is the best remedy !
have ever known for the ailments Of
women. 1t benefited me so much
that when my daughter was on the
verge Of womanhood and was In fruil,
delicate health. I gave It to her with.
out any hesitancy, and It removed all
discomfort and regulated her system.
1t also put an end to fainting spells,
which had been the cause of n great
deal Of worriment to us. and from a
frail young girl h has grown into q
healthy-looking young I be.
lieve that DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
soription saved her life and I often
recommend this good medicine to
the mothers OF other young girls who
are in need OF Just such medicine
Mre. Mary WenT. 2s25 Seward St.
Send loo TO DR.. Pierce'., Buffalo,
N. Y, for trial package Prescription
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-05-09
hIru. Ho4
Ent0tAira.


Mrs. A. F.. Hof va. hostess at an
enjoyable luncheon md musical given
today at her residence. 1893 South
Center street, in honor of Mrs
Thaddeus Walker. Guests present
were Mrs. r. NJ. Bartholomew. Mrs.
r. II. Nichols. Mrs. ]. C. Shook. Mrs
James p. KEN. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan,
Mrs. John b. Barnes. Mrs. Tom
Cooper. Mrs. p. c. Nlcolaysen, Mrs.
John Mctadyen. Mrs. T. c. Tonkin,
Mrs. Dorothy Patterson. Mrs. o. L
Walker. Mrs. J.. W. Johnson. Mrs.
, 1923-05-09

L.. H. Stumm, district sales mar.
ager for the Garford Motor Tr,L
company. arrived yesterday from
Lima, o.
L. A Heatherman. freight traffl,
agent for the Nashville. C~hattanooea
and st. Louis, Western and Atlanta
railway, is a busienss visitor in Cas-.
per.
, 1923-05-09
Thursday Club
Postponed.
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holden arc
visiting here for a few days from Dem
yer.
Miss Francis Leach left Monday
Tor Tulsa, Okla, where she VIII re-
main during the hummer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Green returned
'ast evening from a two weeks bust.
, 1923-05-09

J. P. Bonardi. OF tho as
saying and chemical department of
the Mine and Smelter Supply ,om'
pany. is here from Denver.
Paul Brown. secretary and treasur
err OF the Golden Fire Brick company
and of the Fairview Pressed Brick
company. is a Denver man who is in
Casper for a few days.
, 1923-05-09
Mother Daughter
Banquet n Success.

The AotherDaughter banquet CIV
en- last evening by thu Girl Reserves
of the Natrona County high school
was a huge success. a color scheme
of blue and white. the club colors.
with triangles of blue paper and blue
candles was used for the table decora-
tions. An excellent program consist
ing OF a talk by Mrs. B. B. Brooks
on Girl Reserves. a violin selection
by LILLIAN England, and addresses by
the Misses Helen Simpson and Gather
inc Prewitt was given. Officers for
the coming year were Installed. the
impressive Girl Reserve installation
service being used. About 10 mem
bers md mothers were present.
, 1923-05-09
Eastern Star
Meeting Thureday.

Members OF the Tt. Casper chapter
Order of Eastern Star viii hold their
regular business meeting Thursday
svening at $40 at the Masonic tenn
pie. Candidates will be initiated and
refreshments win be served.
, 1923-05-09
Tut!Tut Bridge Club
Meeting Postponed.

The Tut-Tut Bridge club which WAC
to have met tomorrow at the home
OF Mrs. Robert Cohen on Grant street
has been postponed. the day of the
meeting to be announced later.
, 1923-05-09
RebekHh Meeting
TVhfa Evening

No. SO will meet this evening at s
O'Clock at the I. o. o. r. hall. Re
freshments VIII be served by q com
mittee composed OF MiM Florence
johnson. Miss Ellen Waters, Miss
Jean Latta. Mrs. Bell Jones and Mrs.
Lang. All members of the organiza,
ton are asked to be present
, 1923-05-09
Chicken Dinner
Thursday Evening.

The ladies of the North Casper
Christian church Will serve a fifty
cent dinner Thursday evening from
5 until Z at the church II and United
streets. The public is invited.
, 1923-05-09
Informal Tea
Friday.

Mrs. Walter II. Crawford VII enter
tain at IN informal tea Friday after
noon for the members of her com
mittee of the Presbyterian aid at her
home. 324 South Grant. Plans will
he made for the benefit OF h mem
BERG Of the COMMITTEES. All members
are asked to be present
, 1923-05-09
gY Circle VIII
Meet Thursday.

The CY circle of the Methodist
church VIII hold its regular business
meeting Thursday afternoon Mt thu
home of Mrs. s. II. Maddux. e57 West
Eleventh street. Mrs. Maddux WI.
be assisted during the afternoon o
Mira. @. H. Muir and Mrs. WI
Eads. Each member is asked TO br ns
n dollar which they have armed and
explain how It was earned.
, 1923-05-09

Thaddeus Walker. Mrs. John Nc
Grath. Mrs. 8. n. Brooks. Mrs A. H.
Cobb. Mrs Tom Hood. Mrs. L. Z.
Mcmahon. Mrs. II. II. Schwartz, Mrs.
Paul Bachelor. Mrs. Leigh Townsend.
Mrs. Ambrose Hemingway. Mrs. e.
L.. Estnbrook. Mrs. !. II. Rowand.
Mrs. Major Ormsby, Mrs. George
APPEL, Mrs. B. B. Brooks, Mrs r. r.
Rose. Mrs. A Z. Biglin and Mrs.
Anna Leeper. Mrs. Hon will enter.
tain at another luncheon and mu.
steal TO be given on Friday OF next
week.
Thursday Club
Postponed.
The Thursday Bridge club which
was to have met at the home of Mrs.
s. n. Brooks has been postponed a
week and will not moet until Thurs
day, May II.
, 1923-05-09

L.. II. wygant is a business visitor
here from Denver.
, 1923-05-09

Members Of the Ladies' Aid society
Of the Trinity Lutheran church viii
serve a chicken pie dinner Thursday
evening from 8 until s p. m. at the
church on h corner Of Fourth and
Park streets. A sale OF baked goods
will also be conducted during the
evening. The public is invited.
, 1923-05-09
Dramatic Division
Meeting

Mrs. Barger will entertain the mem
bers OF thu dramatic division of the
Casper Woman's Departmental club
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 Mt her
home. 602 CT avenue. Two modern
dramas "Ifr by Lord Dunaway and
The Blue Bird win be studied dur
ing the afternoon. All members of
the division are requested to be pres
ent at this meeting.
, 1923-05-09
Mrs. WSrss
VIII Entertain.

Mrs. r. Z. werts viii entertain at
an informal bridge luncheon to De
given tomorrow at her residence, 147
North Wolcott street.
, 1923-05-09
Helpful Club

The ladies' OF the Helpful club will
meet Thursday afternoon at tho home
OF Mrs. Cal. Hendryr. 1874 East II
street. All members OF the club are
requested to be present.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
DIVE DfTKY NOVYMI
OBETMI AUT.


Ia srazky dvou automobile,
udavsi sc vcerejsiho dopoledne
ma 8. zastavce Euclid ave. IRA
nen byl ziyotu nebezpecne Z
lety McKitrick Cole z Genevy,
O. Hos1k jel Sc svoji babickou
|pi. Earl Benjaminovou neste-
stf Sc udalo, kdyz do jejich
stroje vrazil automobil naklad-
nj. Ia prechazeni ulice blize
domova 1881 zap. AZ. ul. byl
|prejet 6-lety Adam Solomon.
Hoch dopraven byl do mestske
ncmocnice, kde shledano, re u
|trpel vnitfnl zraneni zlomeni
Iklicni kosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
vYLET vELKoRADU CsPs.

v nedeli, Is. cervence uchy-
atal zabavni vybor Velkofadd
statu Ohio c. S. P. S. velkole-
py vylet do prostorne zahrady
pri Ceske Sini Sokol ma Clark
ave. Hudbu opatri kapela
Sdruzeni Ceskych Hudebn5kd
a 0 zabavu, jakoz potrebne O.
svezovaci prostredky postaralo
Sc poradatelstvo, ktere krone
jineho poi'adu usporada RUNE
'zertovne zabavy dostihove nasi
mladeze. | jinak Jest vseobac
ne postarano, ably vylet uspo-
KOHL vsestranne zajiste cetne
navstevniky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13

Potion mijel cas-, lara byla
mokra, leta, sucha, podzimy
vetrne a zimy studene. v Dra-
zinove Sc rodily deti, chasnfci a
devcata Sc brali a promenovali
sc ma muze a zeny "a vymen-
kari umirali. Vsecko chodilo
iezdilo v davno vyiezdenych
kolejich, mic sc nemenilo, tax
ze Sc uz zdalo, ze v Drazino-
We nebude jinak do skonani
sv6ta. Ami v rade obce nebylc
zmen. Starostoval vytrvale
sedlak Mach - a vytrvalym
nacelnikem obecni oposice byl
Pajdar. Byly sice cd spocasu
postaveni obecniho krize "a vsi
vykonany iedny volby, ale ami
tehdy Sc nestalo mic noveho, ne
bot starosta Mach si zavcas
poiistil vladu mad obci Tiznvm
zakrokem proti pfilisnemu "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13


Davno uz v Drazinove ne
starostuje sedlak Mach, darno
w jest pod drnem sedlak Pal
dar.
Ale MachGv kriz stoI ma sa-
motnem krajlcku teto chodske
vesnice dodnes. Jest uz doce-
la nizoucky a jeho drevo Ease
uz II zem6 povazlive prnhniva.
Zavede-li vas sem nekdy cesta,
vsimnete 81 no. Je to kriz pa
matny a dlouho uz tn stat
nebude -.
Ia rok. Ia dye leta prehnije
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
JAN vRBA:
OBECNl KRIz.
(Dokonceni }

A take by byl jiste zasolil,
kdyby Sc nebyl starosta Mach,
ktery prece jenom snedl vtipne
kase lzici vic, ma jeho vypad
nalezite pfiprayil. Ale tax O.
posicnfk Pajdar " obecnl rade
sc svym rozhorlenim neslavn6
pohofel. Jeste nevypovedel ami
poloVinu toho, CO mel ma srdci
a ma jazyku, kdyz tn starosta
Mach vstal sevfenou pest;
prastil do desky stolu, re div
prkno neprasklo zarazil
tax dobrou pdlku rozholene
feci Pajdarovi V hrdle
A jiz prudce zahovoril sam:
Sacrament aby hin bul sta
roStou! - Napred prides, ze
by kfiz mil byjt, ze je to ham,
ba, ze neni - ha ma jednoho
psi hlavu strkas, ze Sc svalne
vo to nestara .Ha hdyz ia
enom proto, haby bul We vobci
pokoj, necham hudelat Kristu
Panu hu mas takuvyj kriz, ja-
XVI hani ma Golgot9 nemil, prf-
des zasejc takuvou, ze Sc rou
ham. - Ma mou te, hdyby hin
sam ten Kristus Pan starostu-
val, tobe by hani Won nehude-
lal mic recht!"
Dopovedel, rozhnevane u
sedl, naznacuje tax prilis zre-
telne, ze veci jiz mluviti ne
bude. kdyby celia obec chtela.
V shromazdeni zavladl mrazi-
w kid, uprostfed nehoz zate-
kal Pajdar nejistym rohledem
po ostatnich a seznav, ze by Sc
dOckal pramaleho souhlasu
kdyby zaryt6 setrvaval ma svo.
il Will, odkaslal 81 rozpacit6 a
usedl, cimz svoii prohru doko.
male zpecetil.
A vysoky kriz plechovym
Kristen Panem strmel "a ded
nOu We slunecni pohode, v destt
j mrazech. - jeho kid ne.
byl rusen jinym, nez uctivcm
pozdravy chvalou kolemidou
cich vesnicand av maio.
vych vecerd i pokojnymi otce
nasi, kterymi jej trapila svo
bodna d6vcata, zadonici n;
mem, ably obm6kcil jejich taty
a dopomohl Jim TAX. aby do,
stala kazda jenom toho. sveho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13

zas q avalf sc do pfikopu - a
potom uz plechovemu Kristu
PAnu nezbude mic jineho, nez
aby Sc dal Cd Drazinovskych
znovu ukrizovat.
Jenom toho je 81 pratt, ably
Sc Ease nasel chytry starosta,
ktery by MIN mel takovy SOU
cit, jake v Panu zesnuly sedlak
Mach.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13

na me rozkrfk - pro praudu.
Icko ie terra vidit, lido mil v
tom praudu!"
Dopovedel svou sahodlouhou
rec usedl ddstojne jako ura-
zeny selsky bdh - ci snad
jako budouci, dcsud nezvoleny
drazinovsky starosta, lktery
byl pfedurcen k tomu, aby pre-
trhl Cru zelezneho starostovani
Machova !. II.
Pohledy vsech prftomnych
Sc obratily do celia stolu, a kdo
byl pritomen, kazdy byl I'VE
daN, jak Sc starosta obhaji pro
tt tax nebezpecn6mu vypadu.
Sedlak Mach jiz vstaval -
a to>bylo podivne, ze vstaval Sc
sirokym 1sm6vem We tvari
A jeste Sc ami poradne nepo-
stavil, kdyz uz Sc kousave O.
(zval:
''Teky ia sem, Pajdare, ma
ltuty vece myslil, hdyz sem ten
krat nechal kriz d6lat," pow
dal jakoby rozvazlive. .Ha
akorat proto, ze jaem vedel,
| ze jedenkrate Ease padne, sem
no nechal delat tax vysokyj. A
icko to neni zadny nechcesti, ze
'padl, protoze mdze enom pri.
rfznout ha zasadit do zemi zno
va. Vobec tim nebude nit
zadnej vyjlohy- ty by mila
hdybych bul tenkrat nechal pc
die tvyho rozumu hudelat kri5
malyj. Takuvyj by Sc muse
icko nechat delat znova. Hs
asli 81 bul tenkrat nespokoje
,nyj, ze je kriz tue vysokyj
bure icko vo n6co hnizsi. Ha t
Sc necha hudelat esce nekoli
KRAFT, nez bude talk nfzkyj, ia
XVI 81 no chtil NIT. Hani Sc to
no nedockas, habys byl $ min
ldocela spokojenyj. Ha podle
va myho myslim, ze Kristus
Pan sam bure tedy spokojeny.
kdyz no neburem kazdou chvi
ku znova krizovat."
Kdyz starosta usedl, zahla
holil senci rycny smich, kter,
mohli opravdu Homerovi rec
zavideti drazinovskym sedla
kum. Oposicnik Pajdar Sc Wy
! mrstil sc zidle jako ustknuty
lapl cepici vyrazil ze dveri
nebo bylo prilis jisto, ze ztra
It'll vsechny sance jiz mesf
pred volbami
i A nemylil Sc
1 Drazinovskym starostou by
zvoien Ease sedlak Mach a ;
(cel6i kraii chodskem sc 'dlou
ha leta vypravelo, ze Sc o jeh'
zvolenf postaral sam Kristu,
! Pan 3 vdecnosti "a to, ze uspo
fil mu nekolikera muka mo
.,vych kfizovani. =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13

=
to svdj Gin nekolikrate volan
ma hejtmanstvi, kde mu bylo
hrozeno kriminalem. - Ale.
Mach statecn6 vytrval a pres
vsecka prfkorf. Sc. posleze do
ckal toho, ze jeho rebelantstvi
vyneslo obci a vsen1 jejim pTf-
slusnfk1m prece jenom jakysi
mrnavy lispech, ktery sice ne
byl nikterak dmerny vynaloze-
ne namaze, ale pres to znacne
pczvedl Machovu oblibenost
mezi svymi.
Ale jako ma celem svete, talk
j Drazinov6 piece jenom by
" veci, ktere podlehaly zme-
nam. Borove drivi je sice vel
mi dobre dovede vzdorova-
ii dosti dobre povetrnostnim
promenam, bylo-li no uzitc po
|nalezitem vyschnuti. Jinak jest
ovsem, nebylo-li dbano nalezi-
|te opatrnosti, nebot' syrove dri
wi, kdyz je drivi borove, ze-
jmena ma volnem vzduchu sna-
dno podleha zkaze. Dostavuie
lse hniloba, ktera hloda a hlo-
da, az konecne dohloda -.
A ze drazinovsky obecni kTfz
byl truhlarem Matejem vyro-
ben re syroveho drivi, nemohlo
byti jinak, nez ze pomaloucku
u zeme zahnfval a tax zvolna,
ale jiste dozraval k padu. Po-
tom prisla divoka podzimni vi
chrice, ktera no svalila do pri-
kopu prave tax, jako Sc iiz sta
10 pred lety. Ironicka naho-
da tomu cht6la, ze Sc to stalo
asi mesic pred novymi obecni-
mi volbami a prave v den pred
posledni schGzi stareho obecni-
no vyboru. v jehoz cele sedel
dosud starosta Mach.
Celia obec Sc chodila dfvat
ma povaleny kfiz. Prisel i Sc
dlak Pajdar, ktery 81 Ease -
sam Bdh vi po kolikate uz brou
sil zuby ma cestny Trad ''prvni-
no" v obci. Pfisel, zastavil Sc,
padival Sc - kdyz Sc vracel,
usmival Sc tax, jakoby sc v
skrytu srdce radoval z noveho
padu Krista Pana. To proto
! ponevadz byl zcela pTesyed-
cen, re Sc tax stalo zrovna 2
vGle bozi bv mu byl usnadner
zapas a zajistena vyhra mad sc.
| dlakem' Machem. O kterem u5
rikali v celem kraji, ze je dra.
zinovskym zeleznym starostou
] Moudre 81 Pa1dar vsechnc
pres noe rozmyslil, a proto ta-
ke druheho dne naramne sebe.
lv6dome vstoupil do rady obec.
jni. 'Jeho rec byla jak takova
ze opravdu stacila, aby vazne
ohrozila Machovo zvoleni O ne.
dalekych volbach.
! "Jarku," zahovoril pathetic.
ky. "Hned tenkrat, kdyz SINE
ten kriz stavili, sem nebul spo-
koienyj, hned tenkrat sem
,,poudal, ze je to nerozum ha
'zbytecna vyjloha vobci delat
no takuvyj vysokyj. Vedel
sem, ze ierenkrat padnout mu.
81 velkyi, protoze je t6zkyj. -
must padnout jeste vo par lei
spis. Hned tenkrat sem to
poudal = hale mas zeleznyi
starosta mil holt Incl rozum. -
Slysili ste, jak sc hin tenkrad
~E1Nw Nw--
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13

PRIME Sc starsi zena ma leh-
q domaci praci k vypomoci.
Adresa Sc sdAi. v adm. {. listu.
7-16
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
FILMS To SHOW
COAST GUARD
At WORK
Pictures and Talks Feature
Ladies' Night Program
at Press Club.

Motion pictures Of work in con.
nection with destruction of derelict
ships, rescues of shipwrecked
mariners, and Arctic work, are to
be shown by the United States
Coast Guard at the ladies' night
of the National Press Club Sunday
night.
A special dinner is to be served
at $50 p. M, the program Of en-
tertainment opening at S:15. with
the Coast Guard in charge. Rear
Admiral w. E. Reynolds, com
mandant of this branch OF the
Treasury, Is to preside.
Operations and activities of the
organization arc to be explained
by Comdr. F. c.. Billiard, aide to
the commandant. The films and
slides are to be accompanied by re-
marks by Lieut.. s. s. Yeandle.
Engineer-in Chief @. B. Newman
is to. describe briefly the history
of propulsion of vessels by steam
and electricity. and development
of engineering in the Coast Guard.
A special musical program has
been arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
| D n c DELAYED
MATCH TAKES !
PLACE
Miss M. v. Mangan, Who Had
Nervous Breakdown, Is Mar
ried to A. @. Bliss, Jr.

Miss Margaret v. Mangan, Of
1920 Twenty seventh street north
west, whose long stay in the per-
manent wave room of a beauty
parlor brought on a nervous brC ak
down and postponement Of her we'd
ding last summer, was married last
night to Alonzo 0. Bliss, jr., son OF
a wealthy landowner and retired
business man, by the Rev. Thomas
A. walsh in the rectory of st.
Thomas Catholic Church on Wood
ley road.
A few days before the date SET
now Mrs. Bliss visited the beauty
shop. The day was very warm,
and the waving process consumed
hours and energy. Returning horne.
the bride-to.be complained that she
was ill. The family physician
stated she had incurred a nervous
breakdown and advised postpone
ment of the wedding.
This deferment was followed by
another, and still another Miss
Mangan's recovery was the signal
for the revival of the plans.
After a wedding supper the
couple left last night for Miami,
Fla, where they will spend the
winter. On their return in the
spring they are to take up their
residence in the Bliss home at
1928 Sixteenth street northwest.
Mrs. Bliss is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mangan, $3.50
Twenty-seventh street northwest.
The brides father is lawyer in
the United States forest service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
REALToR WINS SPOUSE
BACK WITH LITERATURE

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Art and lit
erature devotees have added an
other Chicagoan to their ranks.
The new member is James C. e.
lington, connected with the realty
department of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railroad.
Some months ago Mrs. Carol FL
hngton divorced him on cruelty
grounds, charging that her hus-
band was all wrapped up in his
business and wouldn't allow her to
read poetry. But according to Phil
r. Davis, her attorney, Ellington
wooed his former wife persistently,
and the couple were remarked,
after "eloping' to Atlanta, Iowa.
ellington won his ex-wife the
second time, according to Davis, by
promising to foster her love for
good literature, and to prove 1t he
bought for her for a wedding gift
a copy of Vincent Starrett's volume
of sonnets. Banners in the Dawn"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
PAIR WHO. SHOT
2POL|CEMEN !.
FACE DEATH
SIayers of Purcell Held by
coroner's Jury-Under Close
Guard at Jail.

The first formal steps for the
trial IN a charge of murder, of the
three negroes who are said to have
shot to death Policeman John w.
Purcell, colored, and to have SER
Ss.usly wounded Policeman Horace
r. Crawford, also colored, both OF
the Fourth precinct, were taken
yesterday when a coroner's Jury
decided that the trio should be held
for the action of the grand jury.
The next move, ii is expected,
VIII be the indictment of the three
s>cused by the grand jury. The
men are under close guard at the
District jail where they were sent.
They are:. William Ludley, Ernest
Brown, and Lloyd Monroe. George
Ludley, brother OF William, died at
the Casualty hospital Tuesday Of
O bullet wound in the abdomen.
In his case the jury returned a ver-
dict Of justifiable homicide on the
part of one Of. the policemen. No
attempt was made to. find out which
one of the officers shot him.
1t is charged that all three admit
having been in the alley In the
rear of the New Bell school when
the shooting occurred. But their
explanation is that the dead man
did the shooting.
Policeman Crawford will survive
the two bullet wounds in his alb
domen, hospital surgeons say. Last
night, according to the private nurse
In attendance, Crawford spent in
deep sleep. This morning he was
said to be cheerful and very much
improved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
IOWA CLAIMS LEAD IN
CORN AND HOG OUTPUT

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 19.-The
supremacy of Iowa over the world
In hog raising and corn growing is
strikingly shown in a graph pre-
pared by the Iowa Weather and
Crop Service here. There were
more than 100000 hogs on Iowa
farms the first of this year, the
diagram shows, or more than any
other two States in the Union.
Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska and
Indiana follow Iowa's lead in hog
raising, each being cited with more
than 4,0O0,O 900 hogs. Ohio had a
hog population of 100000, with
Kansas the next ranking State.
Last years Iowa corn crop, ac-
cording to the bulletin, totaled
more than 45O.O0O,0OO bushels.
Illinois, the next State, being
credited with slightly more than
300, 100000 bushels, and Nebraska,
the third State. produced approx
mately 5000, 900 bushels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
ARMED MEN SNATCH
PAYROLL FROM GIRL

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Two men
armed with revolvers snatched a
$4,000 pay roll from Miss Marcia
Kelly, cashier of the local branch
of Montgomery Ward & Company,
as she was returning from a bank.
The bandits fled in an automobile.
The robbery occurred in the lobby
of the company's building on Sixth
avenue. Miss Kelly, a man guard
and the elevator boy were backed
into the lift by the two robbers.
So quietly was the robbery COM
mitted persons on Sixth avenue
did not know what was going OH.