davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-24
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
USED CARS
Ready For Sale


Chalmers Six: late 1922 series. new
finish. four new tires. one good extra
two bumpers, motor meter and cut
out. Car looks like new and 1t is in
first class con6ftion- $500 down;
terms on the balance. Price s1.150.
Maxwell sport touring. 1923 series.
We are selling this car for the owner.
He was transferred to another point.
Car looks Ike new. only run 4.40O
miles, and 1t is In first class condi.
ton. $3.50 down. terms on the balance.
Price $1,000.
Maxwell touring 1928 series. This is
a car that we had 10 take back. Own.
er could not keep up the payments.
Car is In first class condition. New
finish and five good tires; $3.50 down.
terms on h balance. Price $3.50.
Chandler four passenger dispatch.
Wire wheels good tires. car in good
condition. VIII consider a Ford as the
down payment. 5000 down. terms on
the balance. Price s575.
Buick Six. in good running shape.
good tires, lots OF service left in this
car; $3.50 down. terms on the balance.
s275.
Ford 1919 model. body cut down for
a delivery wagon. price 1926.
We have a 81 Cadillac in first Glars
condition. VIII be ready for sale Sat
urday. Now in the paint shop.
, 1923-08-24

WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL lTt-H.rs is a good lot with a small
There are many fine homes surrounding this property and people ae
for a short time. II you are contemplating building in the nn future
where you wish a lot that will double in price simply for tho asking.
investigate. Price 1880. A small payment down will handle. balance
monthly.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL 153-Largo business sooner o. LIN
coin and First streets. with two fourroom houses thereon. This is n
excellent orne for a business oil a fine residence ar apartment house,
and is being offered for a few days It $500 cash. Call us for appoint
ment-
THE WESTERN REALLY & LOT SALES COMPANY
First Floor Moose Bldg. Corner of A and wolcott streets-Phone 1918
, 1923-08-24
SEE BEN
A q MEANS A LOT

81. A LOOK MEANS a LOT Is
A home OF good value five rooms and bath; full basement; with four
rooms finished; furnace heat; gas; built on nice extra large es front
lot with lawn. uees and sifewalks; located short distance from bus line
Oh South Walnut street Price $4,000. terms $1,000 cash, balance monthly
If you are looking for an ideal home n a choice residential district.
re have this six room modern home. with sunparor. attractive. fire
fun basement with laundry complete. and seepingroom finished: nice
This 10 a opportunity to W your W home. We offer a four
room ous with bath room; partly furnished: built on nice corner lot;
within one block of bus line; city water; lights and as; located O
Conwen. Price S23OOo. Terms only $4,000 down; balance monthly.
Well located and exceptionally well constructed nveroom modern
nome hone haTdw.o floors; bath and kitchen finished in white enamel
putin Kitchen cabinet and other conveniences in kitchen, full base
men with W. rooms finished. laund ryroom and soreroom; furnace heat:
gas connected, lawn and trees; walks and curb; located o South Nc
knley street; justo off East Second street Price $4,000.
Good income property n fourroom modern home. oak floors; well
finished throughout; full basement with three rooms and toilet finished;
gas heat one fourroom modern house IN rear If lot; location OIL nice
east front lot o. South Lincoln street Price 1880. convenient terms
SEE BEN REALTY Co.
fhon AZ REALTORS 2oI2O3 Midwest Bldg.
, 1923-08-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Large three
room modern house in east Casper,
will consider good car. Box AIS. Trib.
une.
, 1923-08-24
Room Is. DAILY Building
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-One Dodge Special Vac
uum cleaner: one dresser; one Mid
west bed and mattress. good as new:
also sanitary cot and pad. 1147 s.
jackson.
, 1923-08-24

FOR SALE-1923 Jewett touring; has
disc wheels. motormeter, bumpers;
equity cheap. Phone 1509M. 500 S.
Mckinley.
, 1923-08-24

FOR SALE Lots In North CASPER
for $3.50 to $3.50 each. these should
sell quickly. Martin-Lamar. 1871 e
Second
, 1923-08-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-Lo- In FaIr View add
Ton; viii turn contract over. 800
Inquire 1909 Box Elder.
, 1923-08-24
FOR SALE OR A

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Choics $50
acres In good farming district for
hardware. Box Az Tribune.
, 1923-08-24

FOR SALE@Sevsn acre tract. four
miles out on pavement $500 cash.
t92 balance at $40 per month. p. O..
Box 662.
, 1923-08-24
HELP ~WANTED-MALE

NEwSBOYS.
Dr.. Cromer wants to see All the
newsboys in the city Tuesday morn
eos O-S building. He has some good
news for every one of them. Don't
fail to come. -
, 1923-08-24

FOR RENT0Businezs location suit.
able for office on wolcott street.
See Ben Realty Co.
, 1923-08-24
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RBNT-By September
l. three or four-room furnished
house. must be reasonably. close in.
Phone 67 ask for Mr.. Lujan
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
A. ]. WHITE
BELIEVED
SUICIDE
Left Note to Partner and Was
Depressed by Continued
Bad lssaith.

Harbor police today are en-
gagged near the new Key Bridge
IN dragging the waters Of the
Potomac, beneath which they be-
lieyg LES tis b6dy Of new j.
White, senior partner III the firm
of White a Boyer, electrical con.
tractors, Of 812 Thirteenth street
northwest.
A note intimating impending
suicide, an automobile belonging
to White deserted near Thirty
fifth and M streets, and reports
that the man had been deeply de-
pressed for some time over his
physical condition are the factors
in the case which lead the au-
thorities to believe that q drown
ing case confronts them.
Partner Finds Note.
william p. Boyer babe his part
evening. This morning when he
opened up for business. he found
on his desk a sum Of money, a ring
Of keys belonging to White and the
following note:
"WilI:s1 can't stand to suffer
rs 1 have, SO am going to end
the whole thing now. have tried
hard to overcome, but can't make
II. would rather be lying at
the bottom of some river than to
suffer ~ / have for the past
three weeks. I hope God will for
give me, for / can't help it.
WHITE"
Boyer Immediately placed the
matter in the hands of headquar-
tiers detectives and dispatched a
clerk to scour the city for Whites
car. having ascertained that White
had not been at his home in North
Chevy Chase during the evening.
The car was found. and shown to
have been driven and left by White,
from the fact that his gloves were
on a front seat.
Boyer also informed the police
that his condition preyed upon his
mind. He refused to say anything
to reporters, declaring ''he didn't
want anything in the papers"
Mrs. White was similarly uncom-
municative when called at her
home.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
DR.. WEIZMANN RESIGNS
AS HEAD OF ZIONISTS

LONDON. Jan. 12.-Dr. Chain
Weizmann has rendered his resigna-
ton as president of the Zionist
organization to it's executive com
mittee, according to information re-
ceived here from Paris, where
DIR. Weizmann Is visiting after his
return from Palestine.
1t is understood his resignation
was rendered in consequence of dis.
appointment he exaerienced In
Palestine, where the Jewish com.
munity failed to accord him the
warm reception b. had been accus-
toned
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
HIT BY FAST TRAIN
UNHURT, TAKES SMOKE

CAPE MAY, N. j., Jan. 12.-
While The Reading express, in
charge Of Conductor Sommers
Lloyd and Engineman Laird, was
speeding toward this city at sixty
miles an hour, south of Dorothy
on the Cape May division, an
automObile truck ran into the train.
The truck was demolished.
- WhAam tlaou ore = e sc
NJ they had hit, they found the
driver of the truck calmly smoking
a cigarette. He said he had
learned that he could not bump
the train off the track when she
was running sixty miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
K. K. K. VI R n s
MARYLAND
OFFICIAL
Prince Georges County Prose-
cutor Gets Note in Web
ster Case.

The self-styled knights of the Ku
Klux Khan Of Capitol Heights, Nd,
have injected themselves into the
politics of Prince Georges County,
as hey have in the counties of Ar
lington and Fairfax in the State
sout Of the Potomac.
It is in the case of Robert Web
ster, fatally shot on Dec. 80 in a
house in Capitol Heights that an
organization using the typewriter
heading Of the khan, and signing
itself "K. X. K" has busted itself,
and it's warning is directed against
j. Wilson Ryon, States Attorney
for Prince Georges, and an official
bearing a reputation for both in
tegrity and fearlessness. r~
Death Was Accident.
The inquest over Webster's death,
scheduled for and held last night,
resulted in a verdict of death by
accident.
Yesterday morning Ryon' received
at his home q communication. head
ed and signed as stated above,
urging him to ''use all his power
in tactics mot politics) in determin-
ing who did fire that fatal shot. :"
1--WE have knowledge Of men on
the coroner's Jury" the Hete con-
tinued, who are personal friends
of parties present when shot was
fired and also knowledge that sew
eral jurors have expressed opinions
as to the case. Are you as State
officer going to let this jury sit?
*. x. K"
The Washington times., 1923-01-12

Milo D. Campbell, of Michigan,
Nominated as Boards
''Dirt Farmer"

Daniel r. Crissinger, Comp
troller of the Currency, today was
nominated by President Harding
to be Governor Of the Federal
Reserve Board to succeed William
p. G. Harding, whose term expired
October 1, last.
The President also sent to the
Senate the nominations of James
G.. McNary, of New Mexico, to
succeed Crissinger, and Milo d.
Campbell, OF Coldwater, Mich, to
be the "dirt farmer" member OF
the Federal Reserve Board, as
provided by recent legislation.
Born Near Harding Home.
Crissinger, was born In Marion
county, Ohio. in 1860, few miles
from the birthplace of President
Harding and has been a lifelong
intimate friend Of the Executive.
He was educated in the public
schools, at Buchtel College and the
Cincinnati Law School. He has prac-
ticed law at Marion for many years
and served as prosecuting attorney
OF Marion county, to which position
he was elected as a Democrat.
ThrouRhout his earlier life he ad-
hered to the Democratic party and
was twice it's candidate for Congress
in the Marion district, but for many
years now has been a Republican.
He has long been recognized as
one of the leading members of the
bar of Central Ohio. He was among
the organizers of what is now the
National City Bank and Trust Com
pany of Marion and for fifteen years
was its president. Crissinger is own
or of several large farms In Marion
county and has been one OF the most
extensive and successful live STOCK
raisers and feeders in his section OF
State. He is a director in the Marion
Steam Shovel Company and for
many years was it's general counsel
He is Vice-president of the Marion
Union Stockyards Company and a
director of the Marion Packing Com
pany and Marion County Telephone
Company.
Aided Harding Candidacy.
He was among the most active OF
the home supporters of Harding s
candidacy for the presidential nomi
nation in 1920 and after the nomi.
nation, when 1t was determined that
the campaign should be conducted
chiefly from the Harding front
porch, he was chosen president OF
the Marion Civic Federation, organ.
ICED to deal with the difficult prob.
lens Of the reception, entertainment
and care for the city's guests during
the campaign.
As Comptroller of the Currency, he
- been an ex-officio member OF
he Federal Reserve Board, and is
familiar with its duties and flInc.
4 lions.
He was married in 1888 to Ella
Frances Scranton, of Concord. Mich,
They have one daughter, Donna
Ruth Crissinger.
Campbell has long been prom
inent in Michigan because of his
activity In behalf of farmers organ
izations. He was elected to the
legislature in 1885. and from 1885
lConti1ued on Page "a. Column y
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED
AFTER TRYING coUE PLAN

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 12.-Harry
Conway, interior decorator, tried
the Coue method of mental con-
centration for relief from stomach
trouble, of which he was a suf-
ferer for years-and yesterday his
body was found in bed.
On a chair nearby were news
paper clipping of the Coue ''day-by-
day-in-every-way'' system, and q let
ter from his mother in jamestown,
Pa, urging him to try Coue's
method.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
IN
HOODED
RAID
Mer Rouge Executive Tails of
Associates in Black
CARRIED Bard.

antsrnasloual NV. service.

An4eRn9eAOu0A news SERVICE
COURTHOUSE, b ASTROP,
La, Jan. 1.-THE mask of fear,
l1;eh as. .shie dsd@lthe Ku Klull
Khan while it's hooded bands
Iroamed Mofehouse parish on mis-
sions Of vengeance, was torn
aside today when Robert L. Dade,
mayor of Mer Rouge, confessed
on the witness stand here that
he participated in q black-hooded
raid of the khan.
Gives Names Of Raiders.
Showing no fear of the klan's re-
ported death decree" for informers,
Dade stripped the cloak of secrecy
from the klan's night riding activi-
ties, revealed the names of his fell
low raiders and struck sensational
blow for the States prosecution of
the hooded mob" which slew
Watt Daniel and Thomas r. Rich
ards on August "a.
The confession of Dede, coming
as a distinct surprise to the crowd
ed court room, was an even great
er sensation than the testimony of
big Jim" Noteworthy, former
klansman.
Names Four Of Mob.
Dede named and positively identi-
fled four fellow members of one
hooded mob" as Capt. j. X. Skip
with, exalted cyclops of the Ku
Klux Khan, DIR. Bunpe NJ. McKoin,
now under a murder charge, Eklly
Harp, and Ed Ivey, parish citizens.
kA ri ivn kwaAv
silence as he spoke.
Dede was obviously nervous when
he took the stand. The opening
questions dealt with the so-called
peace conference" held by Klans-
men and other citizens of More
House Parish.
"Why were they held?"
ITO bring about peace"
How many were held?"
give or six
Admits He Was There.
You have heard testimony here
that w. c. Andrews, Watt Daniel
and Harry Neslis were held up by
a hooded band?' A."
Eyes sir"
Were you in that band?"
YES SIR"
At don't know all Of them.''
state such as you do pNsitiVely
and absolutely remember"
"One was Kelly Harp, one was
Ed Ivey and another was DIR. Nc
Koin. Captain Skipwith was there
too"
Got Hood and Gun.
Dade then was questioned as to
Il H..
organized. He said he had met the
band on the street at Mer Rouge
when it's members drove up in three
cars.
Did you go with them immedi-
ately?"
Yes sir"
Where did you get your hood
and gum"
Prom Mr.; Ivey, who was in one
of the cars"
"Ivey had an extra regalia in his
carr"
Eyes SIR"
Were there some men in the
crowd whom you did not known"
II guess so. There were some I
did not recognize"
Picked up McKOin.
WAS Kirkpatrick in the crowd?"
mo, SIR"
"Was neither larry or Gus) Cal
houn there?"
"I think Larry Calhoun was
there"
did they pick up anybody in
Mer Rouge beside your"
"Dr. McKoin, yes. sir, DIR. Nc
Koin."
Ibid he come up unmasked?"
Eyes, SIR"
tcontinued IN Apaoa 2 csolunn Al
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
HALTER SAYS STRAW LIDS
ARE TO BE WORN ALL YEAR

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 12.-Straw
hats will soon be worn all year, said
Frederick J. Phelps, of New York,
president of the Straw Hat Manu-
facturers' Association, at the hat
tiers convention here.
Straw hats will be worn this
year earlier than May 15." he said.
'"The new styles for the coming sum-
mer will be conservative with
broader brims." {
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
By 8. b. WEYER.
International news service.

international News service.
ESSEN, Jan. I2.-Csernlan in-
dustrial resistance to French occu-
patton began to show It's teeth
today.
Privy Councillor Gruetznor APP
peared before General Simon, head
Of the Franco Belgian-Italian IN
dustriaI commission, and made
formal denial Of the commissions
right to interfere in the German
coal mining industry in the Ruhr
fields.
Magnates Snub Commission.
The German coal magnates
snubbed the Allied Commission by
sending their agents sinstead Of ap-
pearing In person, as the French
military authorities desired. The
mine owners made it plain beyond
doubt that they were to oppose the
French at every turn.
The French now have the mines,
but It is question il they will be
able to do anything with them.
coal fields are now under French
military domination. The city IS
completely surrounded by French
troops, while the enlightenment OF
the whole Ruhr district is continu-
ing.
Headquarters at Steele.
French brigade headquarters have
been established at Steele. a mile and
~ - II e1Nt q
now the center of military activity.
Much field artillery was brought into
the Ruhr during the night. but there
has been no airplane activity over
the Ruhr. So far all the French
troops passing Essen have been
white with no negroes among them.
There was little infantry. in and
around Essen.
After tour OF the Ruhr Tnterna-
tional News Service correspondent
gained the impression that occupa-
ton is a far-reaehing plan to secure
control Of all the Ruhr's resources.
Worried Over Payment.
While Bochum and Glesenkirchen
have not been entered. the fact that
they are surrounded enables the
French to do so at will. So far the
French have carefully avoided con-
tact with. the civilian populations.
Residents Of the Ruhr are wonder.
ing who will pay for the coal taken
by the French, now that the govern
ment has ordered PREPARATIONS deliV-
cries stopped. The French viii not
pay and the German state cannot.
Foreseeing trouble, the Reichsbank
advanced huge sums Of paper marks
to tide over the first difficulties, but
when these are exhausted trouble -
feared. ff1iae coal Tmagna1es are wor-
ried over the outlook.
Preparations are being made 70
put French Belgian and italian en-
eineers in charge Of some OF the
coal mines
The situation Is quiet but tense.
There have been no disorders and no
attacks against the Invading troops.
Occasionally the German national
song OF Deutschland uber allies Is
heard, but for the most pa the Ger
mans are sullen and sill lt. paying
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
HIGH PLUG HAT PASSING,
BUT CORSET IS STAYING

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 1.-THE
death knell of the high plug hat
has been. sounded. T. c. Harris
of Fulton, Mo-, secretary of the
American Association Of Wholesale
Hatters, told that organization in
fifteenth semi-annual cnvention
here.
Mems hats and women's corsets
are running a neck-and-neck race
for popularity, according to William
v. Campbell, of New York. The
latest figures show 100000 was
spent in 1919 for mems hats and
SIC. 600 900 for women's corsets.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
GERMAN BRAIN SPECIALIST
CALLED TO TREAT LENIN

BERLIN, Jan. 12.-Doctor Vogt,
director of the Neuro- Biological In.
stitute, who is one Of the leading
brain specialists in Germany, has
left for Moscow for consultation
with the physicians of Nikoli Le-
nine. the soviet premier.
Soviet circles in Berlin learn that
Lenine's condition rapidly is grow
ing worse
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
PREDICTS BILLIARDS.
IN PENNSYL WANNA

FIAZLETON, Pa, JAN 12.-Thirty-
three snowstorms will prevail
throughout northeastern Pennsyl-
Vania this winter, and six of them
will attain the proportions of severe
billiards., according to a forecast
by James B. Yeager, local weather
prophet.
Yeager has been predicting wealth
er conditions for several years with
considerable accuracy
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
Bis ARMY BILL
LAID BEFORE
HOUSE
Carries $314,o64,2o3 Total,
and Provides for 12S, 900
Men and 1900 Officers.

A regular standing army Of 125. 900
men and IL BOO officers-the present
Strengths provided for In the
1923-24 army appropriation bill laid
before the House today.
The bill carries a. total OF $314,O64,.
294, Of which $24S.7s7 ,O51 is for mill
tary activities and $65,267,24S for
nonmilitary activities under the SUI
,pervision of the War Department.
Under the head Of the non-mili.
tary activities are expenditures on
rivers and harbors improvements
and projects> for which 100000
is allowed as compared with $42,-
1856 for the current year.
Rivers and harbors engineers are
to allocate the total to the various
works. The sum appropriated for
surveys is $456,S50, or $1S1, $50
more than for the present year.
For flood control on the Mississippi
River there Is allowed $685., 500,
completing the total of $45 5000 900
authorized in 1917 for this work;
and on the, Sacramento river, $4S9,-
300.
Wilson Dam Funds.
Government completion of work
on the Wilson Dam at the Muscle
Shoals nitrate and power plant is
provided under an appropriation of
$6,998,80O and q contract authorize
ton of $10,5O1 200. The former is
for construction Of the dam and
the latter for gates, wheels, gen.
orators and necessary machinery.
Never in the history of this
country has it had so great a mill.
tary strength in time Of peace as
it has today" says the committee
report. Never before has the
country possessed 50 many military
resources in trained men and ma
terial.
"Our regular army now has
double the number of highly trained
commissioned officers that it had
before the world war and an en-
listed strength Is per cent greater
than before that war.
1.-THE national guard Is nearly 100
per cent larger than before the
war, and far greater military
asset to the nation than ever be-
fore.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
.MEANEST Thief GETS
LITTLE BOYS RAILROAD

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The mean
est burglar broke into the home of
Leo McGrath in Yonkers today.
He took none of the family silver.
ware or jewels or clothing-he took
nothing but a toy train owned by
McGrath's six-year-old son which
Santa Claus had brought for Christ
mas. In fact, he took the whole rail-
road-train, tracks and signal equip
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
FIRE IN SHIPLEY SCHOOL;
GIRLS MARCH OUT MILNE

BRYN MAWR, Pa. Jan. 12.-
The fashionable Shipley school for
girls here was damaged by fire
early today when flames broke out
lin the service portion of the build
ing. In orderly lines the students,
believing 1t was one of the fire
drills, filed out OF the structure.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
WEST VIRGINIA GOVERNOR
URGES ANTI-STRIKE LAWS

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Jan. IL.
Anti strike legislation was recon-.
mended to the West Virginia legis-
lnture IN the biennial message Of
Gov. e. y. Morgan.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
Film STAR SAYS
SHE S CURED
Of ORIG
"Juanita Hansen" Arrested in
New York, Charges the
Police Framed" Her.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Following
a night spent in charge Of the
matron of West Thirtieth street
police station, Jane Hansen. identi.
fled by the police as "Juanita
Hansen" motion picture star, is
held in $500 bail for examination
today in West Side court by Magis.
trate Francis X. McQuade on a
charge of possessing drugs.
Miss Hansen was arrested in an
apartment on West Eighty-first
street.
"Frame-up," She Claims.
Miss Hansen wanted her hearing
to proceed Immediately but the
magistrate adjourned the hearing
for forty-eight hours so she could
obtain counsel, and on the request
OF the detectives. Miss Hansen
Historically declared that her ar.
rest and the charges against her
were a police frame-up' and that
her arrest will wreck her career.
The defendant is a blonde, She
gave her age as twenty-six years
old. In court she wore a small
LuIudH nat IEIIHIHeu III SOIQ, gray
gloves. and black coat.
According to the detectives they
went to the Eighty-first street
apartment and gained admission
after telephoning Previously they
had looked for Miss Hansen at the
McAlpin Hotel. where she had been
registered as Jane Hansen
When the detectives announced
who they We're. both Miss Hansen
and another woman present with
her screamed and became hysterical
and demanded that the detectives
show them a search warrant.
Clue in Reid Probe.
The detectives said they have
searched for Miss Hansen for the
last month after receiving infornna-
ton to the effect that she was a
drug user. This information was
found in hospital records searched
at the time an investigation into,
the affairs Of Wallace Reid. who IL
undergoing treatment in California
for cure.
M're rT"rsor tnRsg recountPd her
Rpartan-lilke struggle to regain hNr
health and told Of being brought
Continued ON Par Column s.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
INVADERS
RIGHTS
coal ARE
MED
Mines Continue il tioll,
.lt Crisis Is pectsd
q

LONDON Jan. H.. The Eve.
ming News prints m Essen dis
ll1EeIl this afternoon quoting Gen
eral DeGOufte, CO1aInander 81 tho
French army 0f occupation, as
saying there win be no FUR.
tIler French advance into Ger
many s.unless Germany prOv0lKes
France