davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

The ice moved out of the main
channel of the Missouri Monday and
the channel was clear in % hours so
crossings were made in small boats.
The breakup was the quietest in many
years with no high water, overflow
ing or gorges. There is considerable
&c left along the banks but George
Llttlefield expects to put his ferry in
Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12
HAPPENED IN POPLAR, MAYBE

Mother-"You say you have been
to Sunday school, YETI can smell fish
on your hands. Explain please"
Johnnie-"Well, here's the Sunday
school paper, nom, and there, right
on the back page IS the story of Jonah
and the whale"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

At an Oklahoma oil lease sale
members of the Usage Indian tribe
received $8,O29,1OO, and three sales
held in less than a year total three
times that amount. o boyl Usage,
some pay days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

The Gideons, who place copies of
the bible in the guest rooms
of hotels, have been petitioned by
the hotel patrons in a certain national
capital to furnish marked copies to
the hotel proprietors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

A grocer in a back east town says
that some people who buy on time
don't seem to know when time leaves
off and eternity begins.-Progressive
Grocer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

All men and women are created
equal and entitled to Life, The Lib
erty and The Wolf Point Herald,
which are the equivalent of happi-
ness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

The North Dakota boy who ate As
eggs on Easter Sunday must have
grown on the same tree as the Texas
girl who danced So hours and two
minutes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

Did anyone ever find anything in
yesterdays paper that somebody
stated positively they saw there?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

Two cold waves and a snow storm
don't make a Spring, neither will a
new spade and a pretty package of
seeds make a garden.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

A miss may be as good as a mile,
but when a miss makes a mile on her
two feet you've got a combination
that can't be beat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12
q - That Pass Around
smiles the Exchange
Table

If you do not believe the pen is
mightier than the Jail ask your boot
logger.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

A wag dropped into The Herald
office this week just to remark that
if Eve ever changed her clothes it
must have been a re-leaf. No casual
ties-our ink bottle missed him by
inches.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

The reason a cat has nine lives is
because milk is its principal food.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

That western farmer who says
politicians know very little about dirt
knows very little about politicians.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

A carrot a day keeps the rouge
box away.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

XVI
HIM
A news dispatch states that "while
the Kaiser's private means are ample,
they are not under his control"
An exchange mentions &c. q.
Marks, the horse buyer" Looks like
a typographical error, or else he is
not long in the business.
MORE THAN JOKES, THESE
st. Paul high school students have
collected some catchy health cpl
grams. Here are some OF them:
If you're wise you'll exercise.
Open your window and throw your
chest out.
Eat fish and watch the scales.
Don't think that corr has no ears
and potatoes no eyes:
They know when you're eating too
many pies.
Onions raw, Onions stew,
You may be lonely but never blue.
Be a star in the Milky Way.
If you digest well you won't die
just yet.
Drink creamy milk and rise to the
top.
A walking habit is better than a
riding habit.
Don't say, let us eat, but eat let
tuce.
Let your weight be your beauty
instead of your fate.
Eat string beans and grow tall.
Eat spinach and own an iron range.
Take your trade to the fruit store
instead of the drug store.
Don't be afraid to battle, you won't
A carrot a day keeps the rouge
box away.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

Don't be afraid to battle, you won't
shrink.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12
MORE THAN JOKES, THESE

st. Paul high school students have
collected some catchy health cpl
grams. Here are some OF them:
If you're wise you'll exercise.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

Open your window and throw your
chest out.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

Eat fish and watch the scales.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12
HEALTH NOTE

To the thin-Don't eat fast.
To the fat-Don't eat. Fast.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

Don't think that corr has no ears
and potatoes no eyes:
They know when you're eating too
many pies.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

Take your trade to the fruit store
instead of the drug store.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

An exchange mentions "E. 2.
Marks, the horse buyer" Looks like
a typographical error, or else he is
not long in the business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-12

THOUGHT MAGGIE" HAD QUIT
HIM
A news dispatch states that while
the Kaiser's private means are ample,
they are not under his control"
The Washington times., 1923-10-03

movements in the merchandise
stocks, rejecting the increased BUY
ing power of the public. Sears
Roebuck in particular rose Sharply
In response to advices from the
Middle West telling of an improve
ment in agricultural conditions.
The motors, tires, steeis ana
equipments all shade in the up
ward movement to the extent OF 2
point or more, whereas a NUMBER
of speciaIties registered larger
gains, including General Electric,
Cast iron Pipe, Savage Arms ana
Dawson Chemical. Sugar stocks
were again decidedly strong with
American Beet Sugar and Pupta
Allegro leading the advance.
Trading in the industrial list dls-
played signs OF slackening in the
second hour and interest was di-
verted to the railroads, which were
laggards In the early dealings. Buy
ing was mainly concentrated on the
high priced issues, among which
Atchison, New York Central ana
Reading were the outstanding fea-
lures. wabash preferred A" ana
Southern Railway were kept lively
in the. non-iividend paying group.
the latter stock in connection with
dividend expectations
Call money renewed at per
cent. one half per cent below yes
terday.s renewal rate.
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-All grains
opened strong and prices were
higher at the start today. 4
Deliveries of wheat on contracts
were reported today to have
tota1ed los 900 bushels The cash
market is relatively steady with d
good demand and moderate offer
ings. Liverpool futures opened Y
pence TO IS pence lower and con.
tinued lower at o'clock.
Corn cash trade Is firm, with con.
siderable buying competition.
There is good demand for cash
oats for shipping, and the market
is steady.
Wheat futures started unchanged
70 v cents higher with offerings
limited.
Corn started x cent to q cent
higher, with good demand and few,
offerings. There was buying by
local commission houses
Oats started q to III cents
higher, with demand strong.
Provisions were inactive.
Opening prices:
Wheat - December, $I.O70 1.O7s ss;
MAY. $1I101.1l5k: July. st.O7izei'
Corn-December 75@75kc; May,
74@74%c: July. 75M 675Ac.
Oats-December. 43% @43Mc: May,
45Hc.
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
Foreign Exchange.

NE M 1oIa e Oct. I.0rei IN s..
chang opening
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
S TOGkSSH0W
STRONG
TONE
Marked Improvement Shown
BY Speculative Leaders in
Early Trading.
Nv II. j. DUTzEND.
Copyright, 1873 Cosmopolitan News
sts - Servfee.A


Servlce.1
NEW YORK. Oct. 3Stocks dis
played strength IN the first two
hours trading on the Stock Ex4
change today. The Improvement.
however, was wholly at the expense
of the short interest which for the
last two or three days has shown I'm.
mistakable signs of being over
crowded. This was Demonstrated by.
the steadfast refusal of the list to.
break through the low point, reached
& late In July, despite repeated at
tempts by the bear element. This
evidence Of an oversold condition
started slow retreat by the short
SPECTATORS in yesterdays SESSION
and caused more accelerated re-
covery in this mornings dealings
That short covering was the chief
impetus behind the advance was
demonstrated by the ease with which
numerous stocks which were recent
targets OF bear attack responded to
only light buying power. An out
standing example was Dupont dc
Nemours. which was bid up S points,
before an adequate supply was
brought out.
Speculative sentiment was greatly
stimulated by the constructive
a
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
Locl stpelss.

Wash Gas IS. IS, 100 100 Is,
100 d 100 100 a 100 100 % 100 6
Pot Elec. DEB. ISIS. 81 900 q q
81 900 D Sc
Capital Traction Co. 5 % 80 q
Wash R III, p11, 10
s1067701
Lansron Mohotype, 10 % II 10 O
"a, sofa, 1O174, so
After Cali apitaI Traction CO..
40994
Capital Traction SIS. $500
Wash. Gas 6s. 1898, ST 1904
Pot. Cleo. Deb. 6s, $500 % 100.
Wash 81, Convs, 100 esI
1O@66l
MONEY.
Money! call loans. SOS Der cent
The Washington times., 1923-10-03

Public Utility Boz Bid. Ak
Amer. a. 81 $50
Amer. e. q q. 4554s 1Oe 103
Am. 4. & q. G. Tr. SCI Oh Is 98
Am. q. & q Conv.l S.. 116
Anacostia & Potonnas 81 Sc s8
Ana. Pot. GIlsr. $751;. 96 SO
&C.. n n Tel. SIS. u q. j. 96 81
10. n r. Tei.ssOf Va IS. H 81 4k lss9 8 g
Cap Trac R. R. 6s III .96
City y suburb ban s. 80
sCEaOrgetOWn Gas list S.. g
Metropolitan r. r. S. -. =.
Potomac Elc. LIST Sc 96
Potomac Elec Cons. S. 8. 81 s. (.
Pot. Elec. Deb. 6e. !. 99 "a s.. |. Z.
Potomac Eler 1858 30
Pot. b. r.. GIN Il rel. 76l1O7 1p1 a
Wash Alex. b Mt. Az. 6sI 21
Wash, Alex b Mt. 4. ctf h. rs III. u.
Wash. Baltic. III An. III.
washington Gas 81 Il. 1913
Washington Gas IS 90 101
Wash. Ky. & Elc IS 90 Y g y
Wash: r. & IEI. GIN es. 99 & S. s..
MisceIIane0us Bonds.A
ID. g. Paper Mig. IS so
Riggs Realyt S. llonel 81
Riggs Realty SIS (snortl AZ 3,
Sec. Stge. & Sn fe Den. 6s. So 8.
M. M. Cold Storag 81 S.. 4. &.
VXardn1an Park Hotel 81 90 3,
Public Utility stocks.
Amer. Tel. 6 Telea 122
Capital Traction 90 & Il 90 \
Washington Gas 81 4
N & wv. Steamboat 21O Ez1O
wash. Ry. & Elec. com. 63ysI IS
Wash. nv. & 1zlec pffi 70lgkk &
afylsasw,S - - gfs - Il ss~NStS ffCE
- ~ 3 !. =. : l..
MatlOral Hank AtDelE8.
CAPITAL Nat. EaI7sK 2 l72
CoIurnija Nat BallI {.
Commercial Nat. Bank g e
: ~ tsN
8 ~: g e z s g g
Ii iS.s,. =. Nj s. 11o
lincoln M Bank 940
Nat. Metropolitan Bank no go
eRiggs Nat. Bank I291 I900
Second Nat. saIiI .lf50 1855
Nat Bank 81 Wash lQ00 1870
TTr-1 1-sss1 - 81 - L.
: 9 -
=. . ~
- ..ss..s g g
y. Is. = ~ e
-. +. 3 Is
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
HURT WORKMAN REFUSES
RIDE M AMBULANCE

BALTIMORE. Nd, Oct s.-Re.
fusing to ride in the police depart
|ment ambulance after he had almost
cut off his left thumb In machine
shop accident at the Dawson Chemi-
cal Company plant. Curtis Bay,
George 4. schueling rode on a street
car to the south baltimore General
Hospital
After surgeons had completed the
amputation, he took another street
car to his home, 2S North Gilmor
street.
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
BOY BECAME BURGLAR
TO ''BREAK INTO, LAW

TORONTO Oct. .s.-An ambition
to become great criminal lawyer
led Walter Lear seventeen years
old to commit ninety.six burglaries
in order that he might gain nrst-
hand knowledge OF crime, he said,
in police court. He was sentenced
to a reformatory for two years. TO
be followed by two years In prison.
A photograph Of the late T. q.
Robinefte. noted Canadian lawyer,
was found on the walls Of his bed
room.
The Washington times., 1923-10-03

Aiaditi6nai stocks win IS found 81
rage 20
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
City Items.

Fresh Walnut Stuffed Dates, 37c. ID. at Besse- -Leland's d's.-advt.
 An unidentified man was prevented from committing suicide at Middle town Sunday when he was dragged back from the wall of the bridge crossing the Connecticut river by Harry J. Walsh and Arthur Suess, both of Kensington avenue, this city, who were driving across the bridge at the time.
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight. --advt.
 A house will be erected on the Beth Alom cemetery property on Al len street, the building committee have been empowered to proceed last evening.
 Special Victor Record release, You Know You Belong to Somebody Else" c. l.. Pierce S Co.-advt.
 The charity whist which was to have been given by the Altar society of St. John the Evangelist church this afternoon has been postponed un- til Friday afternoon because of the death of member.
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight. --advt.
 A meeting of A. G. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will be held tomorrow evening.
 Special Victor Record release, You Know You Belong to Somebody Else.' c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt
 The Polish Investment and Loan corporation, through Attorney J. G.. Woods, has brought suit against Thomas Tuszkowski for s250s The action is returnable in the city court the first Monday in April.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans'. .-adyt
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20

Guy c. Crapple, friend of Rev. Philip F. Coholan of this city, has been appointed assistant United States district attorney for the Chicago, H.. district, according to word received here today, MT. Crapple is a native of Chicago and graduated from Northwestern University law school, class of 1913. He is member of the American bar, Illinois bar, Lawyers association and Justinian Society of Advocates of Chicago. He was for merly an assistant states attorney of Cook county Illinois. and was a can didate for municipal court judge last year. When he was a captain in the army and stationed in Texas, he met Father Coholan and they became firm friends.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
CANDLE ON CHILD'S BIER
 CAUSES THREE MORE DEATHS
It Sets Quebec Home Afire-Two Children Burned, Babe Killed By
 Fall, Mother Badly Hurt.

Newport Point, Quebec, March 20.- Henri Tremblay and his wife tear fully led their three children to bed last night, leaving in a coffin sur rounded by candles the body of their fourth child for whom funeral serv- ices had been held last evening.
 During the night one of the candies at the dead child's bier ignited a curtain and the. small wooden house at Chandler blazed up like finder.
 The flames spread so quickly that two of the children were burned to death before they could leave their bed chamber. The third, three weeks old, was killed when the mother, her self perhaps fatally injured, tried to save it by jumping from window.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
DISCUSS PAYMENTS
Bank of England Governor Talks Over Debt Situation With the Governor of Bank of France.

Paris, March 20.--Montague c. Nor man, governor of the Bank of Eng land, conferred yesterday with Minis ter of Finance Lasteyre and Georges Robineau, governor of the Bank of France, says the Echo de Paris, on the subject of repaying 65,000,000 pounds in commercial credits extend ed to the French institution by the British.
 The French bankers the newspaper says desires that the payments be spread over period of five or six years. Although the negotiations were not completed Mir. Norman returned to London and a solution satisfactory to both parties is now said to be in sight.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20

Brookfield creamery butter, 54c lb., tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop -adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
HOUSE CLEANING.
MADE EASY BY
ELECTRICITY
Joyous Hours Out of Doors Re-
place Old Drudgery
Within Home.

OnH. canY Snd,,-a- -hein.r = .,sbut
I'M when xyintpr Iv,,,ds sra t,io,.r;,ee,
ana the thernooroa ta,. $780, 1 1890
tlys.sza,st, yI3arlr hit - t,a de-
rol;AN rnfs IN o. - 49,. ts,.S
arh,,tuE tinta tbe r.5,,,Tt5 iassda 4he
ereat o,tdoors nae a., ;.,sista-,t end
irresistibIe anneaI
Some of Iis---ie mo hava Lant
ahreasf ~ the ,f,L,oasN 80, .' rnad tsa;s
cal an sreyeS in,,o,,. 800 =. ~. .hS
S~ar,. srsS;.rs 1913 ni =. emt
.A,ss t.,.s1
81 ~.
are $500 s,sSaTs ssSrfE and
"a lf0w 1ai a. Il. ~ Z II s,,ls;
4Sa - ~, =.
I'm 4kjEs eIe Il a B & 4 ~ s,seiYr1 ~
thrice IS isSFs 5 ~ - 49, - !,
q. a - 49, : u - " 80 g. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
Strawberry Pickers
Held AS Slaves.
Is Charge

NEW ORLEANS, May s.
Reports received by United
States District Attorney Burns
that strawberry pickers in
Tangipahoa Parish we're being
held in a state of involuntary
servitude resulted in the issu-
ance by United States Commits
sioner Browne of a warrant for
the arrest of Benjamin kinchen,
of independence, one of Louis
iana's strawberry kings, on u
charge of peonagc. s.
1t was charged that Kinchen
is holding Emma johnson, a.
negro woman, of Picayune,
Miss, and her two daughters
Gin. a state of involuntary servi-
tudn" in violation of the Fed
eral law. - ..' Il
The District Attorney said
he had ordered sweeping in
vestigation,. and that Depart
ment of Justice agents had been
instructed to bring all pickers in
the Kinchen fields to New
Orleans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
WIFE, WINS DIVORCE
IN DEAF MUTE TRIAL

NEW YORK, May IA jury
before Supreme Court Justice Cars
well in Brooklyn granted to Mrs.
Lena Galland, forty.four, of 204S-A
Pacific street, divorce from her
husband, Abe Galland, and by it's
verdict, decided that the defendant
had been guilty Of misconduct with
Mrs. Hannah Vetterlein, fifty-eight-
year-old correspondent. All three
are deaf nutes.
Justice CarsWe1l' expressed sur.
prise at the verdict. IF. on con.
sideration, I find I have the power.
will set the verdict aside" he
said There were q number of deaf
mutes in court when the verdict
was rendered. They coded the
jury's decision to each other. Mrs.
Galland charged that her husband
had been living with Mrs. Vettec-
lein at 1000 Fox street, The Bronx.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
Lincoln Park Meeting.

Lincoln Park Citizens Association
will meet at the Bryan school, B
street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth street southeast, to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
ADVERTISEMEN
NORFOLK CITIZEN
TELLS HOW ORECO
BROUGHT RELIEF
Former C. & O. Man Had
Pains All Over His
Body-Was Nervous,
Slept Poorly-Is Now
Completely Relieved.

1t is not longer necessary to bear
the burden of weak kidneys; back
ache or rheumatism, nor suffer
the consequences Of impure blood
which shows up in the way of
boils, pimples. skin eruptions. since
Dreco the great herbal remedy is so
easy to secure. People ares daily
testifying to the merits of this
grand remedy for it's powers over
these ailments For instance:
Mr.. A. L. Cartwright, of Ill
Randolph street, Portsmouth, Va.
who was for many years in the
Bridge and Building Department OF
the G. and o. railroad, and has
hundreds of friends all the way
from Norfolk to Cincinnati who
says, II have been bothered with
kidney trouble for some time which
caused pains all over my body.
My back ached and my limbs.
arms and shoulders panied at every
move.
my stomach was out of order
and constipation had a hold on me.
/ was very nervous and got little
sleep. Every morning Ia get up
feeling tired, drowsy and with little
desire to go to work
"Dreco certainly has made a
change in my condition for | feel
like a different man. My bowels
have been regulated, kidneys
strengthened so I never have a
backache and my muscles and joints
are free of those aching pains.
rest well every night and get up
full of vim and energy. Dreco
surely did clean me out good and
/ feel fine now"
Dreco being made from natural
herb juices and extracts, acts on
the vital organs in a natural way,
causing them to lay aside their
sluggishness and perform their
proper duties. That is why the re-
suits from Dreco are lasting. 1t
does not just excite the organs to
temporary activity, but gives them
tone and strength to continue their
work.
O'Donnell's Drug Store. GOA Ninth
street, are introducing DRECO to
the people Of Washington. Call
there and they will tell you OF the
merits of this wonderful remedy.
Also they will honestly tell you
whether or not DRECO will benetlt
you.
DRECO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
GIVES UP RICHES.
FOR LOVE IN
T|NYFLAT
Middle-Aged Heiress Ready to
Live on Wages of Factory
Hand Husband.

DETROIT, Mich, May THE
romance of Florence Oicott Avery,
| forty-two years old, heiress, and
Francis Barriquand, thirty.six years
old. former gardner, which buddcd
amid the Towering vistas. of the
magnificent Avery gardens at
Maple Road Farms near Oxford,
Mich, has transferred it's scene TO
the Crime and smoke and roar of a
factory district of Detroit. Today,
instead of -four maids,i her own car
and all luXuries, the niddle1aged
bride is living in a tiny flat near
the factory where her versatile hus-
band is employed as q riveter at
$50 a week.
Father Avery, who is member
of several Of the most exclusive
clubs in Detroit. and her mother
have refused to aid the n ewlyWedS,
the consequences of marrying
Barriquand," whom they term an
adventurer.
Miss Avery eloped last Saturday
with Barriquand. who was employed
on the Avery estate until the par
ents discharged him when they
learned of the mutual attraction be-
tween the man and their daughter.
MY daughter is to blame for
marrying this Frenchman," Mrs.
Avery said today 1.-THE step she
took can not be excused on the
grounds of immaturity nor lack of
advice. Her father and I reasoned
and demonstrated with her to no
avail. She knew she was acting
contrary to our wishes. We feel
that she chose an adventurer for a
husband. so it is a closed incident
so far as / am concerned. do
not object to any young man mere
ly because he is poor. / admire as
much as anybody a poor young
man if he is ambitious and honest,
but consider this Frenchman
merely an adventurer."
The brides father made little
comment. 1T is purely a private
matter. They married against our
wishes and they must suffer the
consequences" he said, limiting
that he will not assist his daughter
and her husband in a financial way.
The bride insists that she realizes
what she will have to face in the
future, but that she knows she will
be perfectly happy in her new life.
81 have a perfect right to choose
my own way to happiness" she
said.
So she, who had spurned love I'M
til well past her first youth, is
beginning her life anew, not in the
garden where her love grew, but
in cramped apartment in sordid
industrial section where her only
love garden will be perhaps pot
Of poor blossoms for the window
sill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
DENIES HIDING IN CLOSET /.
WITH DOCTORS SKELETON

NEW YORK, May 7.---Denying
she hid in a closet containing a
skeleton in the office of DR.. J.
Lawrence Dias, Newark. co-respon-
dent in the divorce suit against
her, Mrs. Albert II. Atha said that
ever since their marriage, in 1905.
her husband has been so indifferent
his only admonition has been Don't
wake me up when you come in
After a denial of infidellty, she
charged her husband kicked her one
night when he grew impatient as
he was hooking her dress up the
back.
People are prone to give false
meaning to love-" DIR. Dias told
Vice Chancellor Church in reply to
questions. "Mrs. Atha trusted me
because she is woman not
dominated by sex"
DR.. Dias testified he had told
Mr.. Atha he would marry Mrs
Atha If he could get divorce from
his wife, from whom he Is separa-
ted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
BABE SMoTHERS TO DEATH
IN TANGLE OF BLANKETS

YORK, Pa, May 7.-Mervin, nine
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Williams. of Kralltown. was
smothered to death while his par
ents were making garden.
The child rolled out of bed and
became tangled up in the blankets