davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
JUROR ILL IN TRIAL
OF WHIPPING BOSS

Case May Be Delayed Unless Physi-
clans Give Consent.
By United Press
LAKE CITY, Fla, July 81. M
Chambers, juror in the trial of I. w.
Higginbotham, is threatened with ap-
pendicitis. Unless physicians agree
Chambers is able to stand the strain,
the trial may be delayed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
By WALTER D. HICKMAN.

/" UIH HAMMOND, new player
with the Stuart Walker Com
= pany, reads the sport pages of
the daily papers.
She knew" that Dempsey would
win. A little bird told her that. Coates
Gwynne, a member Of the company,
Insisted that Gibbons would take the
title away from Dempsey.
1T couldn't happen" Miss Ham
mond declared. Just for fun, WI!
back my judgment on Dempsey with
a brand new hat and you back yours
with a baby poodle dog"
Gwynne was sure of his judgment.
Today Miss Hammond is petting a
cute little poodle. Gwynna had six
puddies delivered at the Murat The
ater and from that assortment Miss
Hammond made her choice.
The picture shows her holding her
choice Of the collection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06

Other attractions on view today in
clude: THE Night Cap" at Eng
hsh's; Nice People," at the Murat;
"Caveman Love- at the Lyric; Owen
Moor, in The Poor Simp,'; at the
Isis; Wandering Daughters" at the
Circle; Ten Nights in a Barroom, ="
at the Rialto; The Slave Mart" at
the Broadway; "Bavu." at the Apollo;
The Heart of Maryland, at the
Ohio, and Stepping Fast" at Mister
Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
Picnic Planned

Former residents of Parke County
are requested to go to an all-day pic
mic at Garfield Park Sunday. Or
ganization of former residents will be
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06

by an unidentified motorist. said to be
travelling at a rate Of fifty miles an
hour. The driver Of the death car
did not stop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
MOTHER I Eli s
Of WINNING
HERA B.
Barnard Graduate Says
Women Should Have inter-
est Outside Home.

'sEVery mother should haze an
outside interest" so says Mrs.
Katherine Clay, Of NeaOarls, ". j..
mother Of three children, aOho has
lust received an A. B. degree from
barnard College, NeU York--tke
first OomGm of her position and
years to 10in such an honor.
In the folL01Ui1ag eGclMsive ar
ticIe Mrs. Clay tells hO1O and sUlty
she undertook the seemingly i'm
possible task of becoming a "c0l-
le0e sUOntGn' under conditions
such as confronted her.
BY KATHERINE BOUTON CLAY,
written for International News Service.
NEWARK, N. j., June S.-Whsn
/ first set out, two years ago. to
complete my college course. after
an interval of ten years spent in
bringing up my family, the idea OF
appearing in the limelight at the
completion of my plans never
occurred to me.
At that t:me-and now-I felt
that every mother should have an
outside interest-that she can be
more, not only to herself but to her
familys If she can occupy her mind
in something outside the daily
routine.
The mother with a proper out.
side interest looks at things in a
larger way; the little troubles and
annoyances which are bound 70
occur dwindle to their true relative
unimportance.
We mothers are but a part Of the
whole and we live fully only as we
live in touch with the rest Of the
world.
In seeking that outside interest
which believe so necessary to
perfect motherhood I followed the
line which interested me most-the
study of modern languages and
literature.
Since my graduation from Bar
nard College, where was awarded
and A. B. degree. have been asked
how and why had done tia
woman in her thirties and the
mother Of three children.
How / did it is easy to answer.
Each day made use Of every
minute OF my time, either in nome
work--the care Of my children; my
household duties-or in study. Much
Of my study time was on subway
trains.
The why requires a little more
thought.
think every woman cherishes
the hope of carrying out some plan
begun in life and still unfinished
existing perhaps only in the land Of
our unrealized but treasured dreams.
So, WREN my three children be
came OF an age allowing me to
have part of my time, decided to
complete the plan OF my girl.
hood-a college degree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
GASOLINE lax
IN VIRGINIA
JUNE 20
Two Cents a Gallon Levy to Be
Followed by increase
IL on July 1.

Sale of gasoline by Washington
gas stations probably will jump the
end of this month when Virginia s
gas tax becomes effective through
out the State.
On June %, a two-cent tax on
every gallon Of gasoline goes into
effect. A few days later, July 1,
this tax will be three cents a gallon.
The gas tax, passed by the re-
cent extraordinary session of the
State legislature, is expected to
produce an annual revenue ranging
from 50, 500, 900 to $4,000, 900.
Report blanks for gasoline dealers
are now being printed by the office
of the secretary of the Common
wealth and will be distributed
among dealers. All gas sold by the
wholesale after the law becomes
effective and on which the whole
saler assumes the tax will not be
subject to report Of tax by the re-
taller. ea
Gas purchased In lots by retailers
from wholesalers beyond the boun-
daries. OF Virginia will place the
local retail buyer in the same posi-
ton az though he were wholesaler
In Virginia, so far as the tax is
concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
By FAY KING.

bought q memorandum pad
from q fellow on the street the
other day for q dime. It's made
up Of some tissue paper and car
bon, and when yOu write on 1t all
you have to do is lift up the
paper, and Kip! the writing is
gone as if spirits had done it and
the pad is ready for another
headful.
/ amt had much, success with
it myself because when ever /
write something down on IL to
remember / forget not to lift the
paper, and when do the memo
/ can't remember what it was.
But IL it amt so good as q
memorandum, it oughta be great
tiers Oughta be written on some
thing that q twist Of the wrist
could put Outta business. l say
this because / know IL ought to
be that way for the fools that
win copy whole pages Outta
Laura Jean Libbey's love stories
and send 'em to some sap that
thinks they really inspired al
that stuff, but just the same I'D
be cutting out q lOtta columns of
good reading for myself IL they
did use this disappearing pad.
BUT SHE READS 'EM.
For while / slam the luIus that
pen this patter, / sure lamp every
line Of 'enl when they appear in
print! I.
There's something 50 nice about
reading other peoples love letters.
They look so silly except when
you get 'em or you write 'em.
Funny, amt Il, how you'll be-
Iieve all that stuff If your. name
and address is on the envelope,
but when you lamp the same
snOOkem OOEens from one heart
thrObber to another the subtitles
don't sound the same.
I never kept q diary. / always
figured the things worth writing
down I wouldn't write down any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
COAL COMP ANY
REPLIES To
MINERS
Roden President Denies Charge
Of PoIIuting Water Of
Strikers.

An emphatic denial of charges
that the drinking water of striking
miners at Marvel, Ala, had been
polluted was issued here today by
B. F. Roden, president of the Roden
Coal Company. The denial, made
public by the Bituminous Operators
special committee, was in answer to
complaint filed by the United
Mine Workers with the United
States Coal Commission.
Roden characterized as amusing"
the charges of the striking miners
that Oil had been placed in springs
where the men got their drinking
water.
There are no springs at Marvel
except the small wet-weather
springs of stagnant water, which
are oiled to prevent malaria and
contamination" said Roden. "In
normal times we use ten gallons of
kerosene per week in covering stag
nant water throughout our camp,
and we know of no reason why we
should discontinue this practice in
times of strike and so jeopardize the
health of the community"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
RAIL UNITS TOO
BIC NOW, SAYS
EXPERT
Edward Hungerford Declares
Personal Management Is
Main Problem.
BY EDWARD HUNGERFORD,
Noted Author, Editor, and Analyst Of
Roil,oaA prnhleTnns


Noted Author, Editor, and Analyst Of
Railroad Problems.
Written Exclusively for Cosmopolitan
News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.-We
are hearing good deal about rail-
road consolidation these days. I'm
questionably there will be some that
will come to pass, but am doubtful
if there will be very many or il they
will come very quickly. That pro-
vision of the transportation act Is
not mandatory. The Interstate Com
merce Commission has only the
power of suggestion in this matter,
and it is a question IL even Congress
itself could compel consolidation
without some sweeping amendments
to the Federal Constitution.
The truth of the thing is that, in
my opinion, there already has been
rather too much rail consolidation,
particularly in view of certain ter
ritories and certain railways. Spurred
by a desire to save pennies in oper-
ating costs, some of the roads have
already made themselves so large
that they have ceased to give every
corner of their communities the in
tensive attention and service to
which these corners are entitled.
Some Units Too Big Now.
am inclined to believe that while
in certain instances further rail con.
solicitations may be advisable. there
are perhaps still more instances
where a partial Remembering of
some of our present overgrown sys-
TENS would be wiser. In this way
would come a better intensive serv.
ice relation to their communities.
For, after all ID said and done, the
question in its largest and most vital
aspects to the railway patron (who
is citizen at large) comes pretty
near to the point Of the proper con-
sideration of the personality Of the
men who are operating and who are
going to continue the operation of
our roads
What is in their hearts? What is
in their minds? How many of therl
pose and desire is to serve the pub
lie? That is the, answer.
Service Bedrock Aim.
/ have rarely known business,
no matter what it is, that started
itself with the large-visioned idea of
genuine public service as its sincere
bedrock foundation to fail Too
many times in the past our roads
have been operated with their eyes
primarily on the balance sheet and
very secondarily on the comfort, the
convenience or the necessity Of their
patronage, which has accounted for
many Of their failures.
1t win be quite useless for us to
indulge in any extravagant talk of
consultations, IL such vague future
consultations are not to be accom-
panied by genuine desire on the
part Of the men who control our rail-
ways to render genuine service to
the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
w. w. NoLEN, FAMOUS
HARVARD. TUTOR, DIES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June s.
William Whiting Nolen, a famous
Harvard tutor and known as the
widow" for the past thirty-five
years, died at his school in Little
hall yesterday. Less than three
hours before he died he taught a
group Of students about his bed
Death was caused by heart dis.
ease. He had been sinking slowly
for weeks.
Mr.. Nolen was born in Philade!-
phia and was sixty-three years old
He was graduated from Harvard
In 1880. He taught for a time at
the college before starting his tn.
toring system, which now takes
care annually of 500 students.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
CANCER CURE IS
CLAIMED BY
+. DOCTOR
Michigan Physician Says He
Has Absolute Remedy for
Dread Disease.
BY c. G. McMAsTER.
Tnternational News Service.

THOMPSONVILLE Mich, June
7.-Dr. Willard r. Stever, of this
village, let 1t become known today
that after II years Of research
work he has perfected what he be-
ieyes to be an absolute cure for
external cancer. DIR. Stever, who
10 seventy years old, has been prac-
ticing medicine here for twenty-five
years and is a leading member of
the Benson County Medical Society.
He said he realized that the
world, and especially the medi-
cal profession, would look upon
his claim with skepticism and for
this reason he had refrained from
making general announcement an
til he was certain , that enough
time had elapsed following his first
cures to demonstrate that there
was no danger of recurrence OF
the disease He says that eighteen
months ago he made his first cures
and in no case has any sign OF
q return of the disease been mani
fest.
DIR. Stevens treatment is most
simple 1t consists of the applica-
ton Of a plaster made by himself
to the affected part. After day
or two the plaster is removed ana
another applied. At the end Of two
or three days this is also removed
and the cancer is found to have
shrunken into ball. This is lifted
out. after which the cavity is
closed and healed by means of
another plaster.
Asked If he would give The secret
Of his treatments to the world, he
said that he would do so upon his
DEATH, arrangements having been
made to turn over the formula to
The medical profession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
LOU {. HOLLAND
NEW HEAD Of
AD CLUBS
Kansas City Candidate Has
Easy Electors London
Wins 1924 Meet.
BY International News Service.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J..fJune 5.
Lou e. Holland, Of Kansas City,
Mo-, was reelected president Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World here late yesterday. The over
night boom for Joseph Meadon Of
Detroit, president of the Direct Mail
Advertising Association, did not
reach the floor of the convention.
The convention confirmed the Sc
lection of London, England, for the
1924 gathering.
Jesse H. Neal, of New York City,
was reelected secretary-treasurer Of
the association and the convention
rejected a resolution condemning the
French occupation Of the Ruhr be-
cause it was regarded as controver-
sial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
New Device Eliminates Possibility of
Breach Of Promise Suits and Prevents
Others from Reading What You Say.

way and the. other stuff amt
worth bOthering about.
/ knew . girl once that kept .
diary from the time she left col
lege till she was divorced twice.
glanced over it once and said
to her that it seemed funny she
would divorce hen. husbands when
they seemed 30 sweet and loving.
where do you get the idea
that they were SO sweet and low
ing by Just running, through It
like that without reading line"
she said.
CROSSES NOT KISSES.
I told her that noticed in
spinning the pages that on nearly
crosses and they mean kisses!
Kisses nOthingv she said.
'HThey stand TO rCroas words and
double crossing
So yOu see, she had q new sys-
It's . wise guy who writes all
his love letters on a postal card.
That's q pretty safe system,
over lives in q boarding house
WAbOGC UtlCy pun OWt SkkO AhA4M VA g
marble table in the front hall.
I knew q bird once that used to
I send me love letters full Of poems!
Until he started sending me that
stuff / was falling for him fast.
but / always figured q guy tIlat
can reel off romance stuff 50 fast,
amt Is sincere as the guy that
shutters whom he tries to say
something sweet.
These bimbOs that are always
clicking their heels together and
kissing your hand, don't mean
any more to me than q movie.
They are usually some gargOylc
with q gimme graft.
It's past success that makes
them SO sure!
/ like the six-fOOter that's D lit
tie shy Of all that grandstand
stuff. He amt so apt to be pet.
ting some blonde while he's phOn-
ing q brunette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
CHURCHES PUSH.
PROBE INTO
Staying
Wife Of Slain Pastor Still III
and Refuses to See
Visitors.
BY international Now. Service.

NORFOLK, Va, June Still
Frustrated with grief and under the
care of a physician, Mrs. e. s.
Pierce. wife Of the Baptist minister
alleged to have been shot to death
nv the Garrett brothers at Cumber-
land court house early this week
and who was buried here yester.
day. is at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Harry Stewart, this city. un.
able to see callers.
A report is prevalent here that
Baptist churches Of Cumberland are
raising a considerable sum of
money to employ able counsel to
assist the prosecutor when the case
comes to trial.
Judge George J. Hundiey, Of the
Cumberland circuit, will not be able
to preside at the trial. becaa az OF
Illness. II the case Is tried during
the term OF court beginning June
26. and has asked Governor TrinlxIo
to name another jurist to sit for
him. 1t is probable that Judge
Henry w. Holt. of Staunton, viii
be named, but no definite steps had
been taken today by the governor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
MAYOR WON'T LET HIS
STREET WORK BE FIRST

RENO, New, June S.-Renos
new mayor, e. e. Roberts, former
Congressman, whose first official
action was TO start the city hall
clock, with ticks again after two
years Of dormancy, startled the di-
vorce city a second time when he
stopped street work in front OF
his home.
I'm not going to have It said
that the mayors street was i'm
proved first. Get your men out
OF here" Roberts told the city en-
gineer. They went.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
URcHINS IGNITE STREAM
SEWER-BOUND ALCOHOL

PHILADELPHIA. June s.-Cur.
osity to see whether stream OF
alcohol being poured into a street
by prohibition agents, yesterday
would burn, several urchins applied
a match.
The liquor burst into flames i'm
mediately and clouds of snoKu
filled houses in the neighborhood
Frightened parents carried their
children to safety, and the pro.
hibition agents stopped their wcrl.
OF pouring out the 1000 gallons
they had confiscated from a near,
by building. Firemen who respond.
ed to an alarm quickly extinguished
the flames,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
1000 FoRDS SOLD IN
NEW YORK IN MONTH

NEW YORK, June 8.-A new
high record for Ford car sales in
the New York district was estab-
lished in May, when 10000 were
sold at retail. It was reported today.
In May, 1922, only S,400 were sold.
For the week ending June s,
Ford Company production was
given as $500 cars and trucks
daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
HORSES EAT 5000 FEED.
THEN BRING $40 At SALE

NORFOLK, Va, June S.-Three
''rum-running horses and as many
sets of harness and wagons" were
sold at public auction for $110.
They had stood at ease in the coun-
ty stables for almost three months,
consuming during that period of
confinement" approximately 5000
worth of hay and grain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
WOMAN IS HIT BY TWO
TRAINS AT SAME TIME

HAMMOND, Ind, June 8.-What
IL worse than being hit by train
at a railroad crossing?
Being hit by two trains is the
answer of Jewel Fernandcro, who
WAS riding in a taxicab tina. was
struck by two trains at the same
time on a crossing at E2st Chicago.
She has filed $4,000 suit for dam.
ages in the Superior Court here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
FINDS AFRICANS MORE
MODEST THAN U. S. GIRLS

CHICAGO, June s.-The African
Shebas are more modest than Amer
lean girls, in the opinion OF Mrs.
Rose Rosehart, who recently re.
turned to the States from Sierra
Leone, West Africa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
Hot Weather Specialdes

Blue Label Potted Ham, 0n
Chicken, Tongue, Turkey. AUC
Blue Label Boned Turkey. $50
Blue Label Boned Chicken. =. .45c
R. & r. Boned Chicken. Ate
Kingan's Corned Beef Hash. ;. .25c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

Advertisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

Subrite Cleanser, big bargain, can .......... Sc
Guest Size Ivory Soap cake, Sc; for ........ 19c
KrLman's Borax Soap, per cake ............... Sc
Ivory Soap Flakes per pkg. 1Oc
Proctor & CANDLES Chipso, large pkg. Zoe
Shaker Concentrated Soap Crystals, can 1Oc
Large Package Gold Dust. .................... 23c
Brillo the aluminium cleaner for. ............. Csc
Parsons Household Ammonia ................. 19c
Quart Jar Pickles. Sweet or Sweet Mixed. ..... 39c
Quart Jar Finest Quality Queen Olives 55c
Pint Can Re Umberto Olive Oil .............. SIC
Sanitary Prepared Mustard ................ l23c
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-03

- t'esko-siovsnskk 4 siradcsHa Gu
dzojazcynej Informacnej Sluzby Q,
bratila SO ma postovny depart
nent vo Washingtone presnej-
Sic informacie tom OIL 'ade q
obdrzala nasledujticn odpoved':
Prof. Sarka B. Hrbkova, Mana
ger Czechoslovak Bureau. Ctena
profesorka - v odpoved' ma Vas
dotaz zaslany generalnemu post
majstrovi, sdel'uje sa Yam, ze
Sjazd Postovnej Unie neeinf ziad-
ne opatrenie Y smere zaplatenia
nahrady "a poskodene registro-
vane zasielky postovne zakony
a regulacie Spojenych Statov ne.
cinia ziadne opatrenie, ably sa ma
hrada vyplacala "a poskodene a.
lebo ztratene dopisy registrovane
v cndzine, iba ked' zasielka bo,a
odoslana tejto zemi a ztrata a.
lebo poskodenie stalo sa v Spoje-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-03

Il
Cechoslovak, je po Slovakovi We
ia ma veky!
zit', lit, zit' chceme! a "a ten
zivot SINE ochotni obetoyat' vse-
tko!
Kompromis, stredna cesta, u
miernenost', atp. sd v istach c.
choslovackych prazdne fraze, pod
kepienkom ktorych chcejd sa me-
dzi mas vkradniit a mhtit nasu
cisti slowensku studienku. Ale
netreba sa dat mylit' ami ich kro-
kodylskymi slzami, ze, vraj, anne
ricki Slovaci sn dnes strasne roz-
orvani v bratovrazedlnom boji. Ma
opak, fakt je, ze Slovaci americki
nikdy neboh duchom talk jednotnf,
Jako sl dnes! @ nejakom brato-
vrazedlnom boji dnes nieto ami
chyrn ami slychu. Bojujeme pray
da proti Cechoslovakom, ale Ce-
choslovak ME ie nasim bratom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-03

Cechoslovak krory mai ! sa VI, vraj na u
rodit este len pred piatimi rokmi
je yytvor rmely imperialism
ckym panceskym ciel ON: poce
stit' Slovakov!
Marine proti nam su vzteky. Ma
S cesty nasej neodklonite AMI hroz
bami ami sl'ubami a falosnym po
chlebnictvom.
Jozef Husek,
predseda V. P.S. S
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-03

:nfch Stktoch i na :ieho tizemf.
S 6ctou, Grower, tretf assistant
gen. postmajstr
Tedy dopisy registrovane inde,
mimo Spoiene Staty, a dosle sem
Y poskodenom staye, ME ST chra.
meme nahradou Y spoj. Statoch.
Postovna Unia ovsem dba ma to,
aby registrovane dopisy 'boly v
dodavke GO najbedliveisie chrana-
nee zostaly yo stave neporuse-
nom. Sd ucinene take opatrenia,
aby sa l'ahko mohlo poznat a IL
stit', kde sa poskodenie alebo
ztrata takeho dopisu staly.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-03
zIADNE ODSKODNE IA
POSKODENE DoPISY

(FLIS) V niektorych casopi.
soch vyskytla sa zprava, re "a po-
skodene alebo ztratene registrova-
ne dopisy sa ziadne odskodne ne
platf a preto platit registracny
poplatok "a dopisy adresovane do
cudziny je zbytoene.