davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
Sewing Machine

Machines called for and delivered free. Sew
ing Machine Service Co, $50 s. Meridian St
Drexel 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
c--Trucks

Ford lion Truck
1921. thoroughly rebuilt: new tires:
closed cab open body. S75 down.
-IRvington 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12

menT EOUU U-cu DoDO.
1TEMPLARS. sport roadster anc touring;
- terms. $50 n. Capitol Open evenings
BARGAINS in used cars. BIVIN & HAYNES.
100 W North Lincoln 1875.
BUICK touring Al condition paint good !:
$3.50 43 ". Walnut.
BABY grand sedan; four new tires: 500.
SAL Edison Pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
30 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Red Ball Transit Co.
20 Monument PI Main 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

pILLY WESTON. a veteran Seat.
~ tic Snowman. is nt Pantages this
week after an absence OF over IL
years. His Offering. entitled "rhu
Musical Lawoffiee." Is u prctentious
povelty musical act and Is one OF tho
features OF tho new bill.
Moro than 20 years ago Billy
Weston with Hugh Emmett. the ven.
trlloquist. owned and operated tho
Empire thcatcr on First ave. near
Cherry. Continuous vaudeville with
feature pictures were just coming ia.
This form OF entertainment had ita
birth on tho Pacific coast and tho
sullivan, conSidino and Panthgea cir.
cults were outgrowths from IL and
both had their commencement In
Seattle.
The Empire theater. like the othern
Of It's kind. gave from five TO seven
performances daily and from ~ 10 IS
shows on Sunday.
Tho encouragement received by
budding vaudevillians from Bliy
Weston at tho Empiro were bright
spots ia the road TO fame OF many
now famous variety stars. Weston
Is renewing old acquaintance this
week and maryols nj tho growth OF
Seattle, his former homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Jazz Band
Feat ured
Hermie Kings Band
Takes Honors

Hcrmle. not WIN. dominates the
stage at the Hcilig this week where
Pretty Peggy" tho latest King pro.
duction and the first one from the
stars own pen 10 be presented in Sc.
attic. holds forth.
I'm Camp" II tho title Of tho Jazz
viriuoao's number this week. and tho
setting. depicting an American army
cantonmcnt with the players in regu.
lation garb. IL az effective one. They
play Won suppo's Light Cavalry"
March OF tho Wooden Soldiers" and
other airs with n military atmoa.
pherc. or course they still puryey
jazz. with Il Cried for You" and
Peanuts" az the featured numbers.
This last. ono OF Hermle's own com.
positions. introduces bit Of comedy
by WIN Hayes. Arthur Bclasco and
Ed Love.
Tho farce itEeif. ono OF the fun
nlest vehicles this company has yet
presented. combines romanc@. uys.
tory. marital woes. comedy and
music. key LrchinEky In hen.
pscked husband whose hobby Il
identifying motor cars by the sound
% their horns. He solves Tho
Mystery OF tho Knife" however.
with tho aid OF his iruaty manserv.
ant. Mike Dooley. and again be
comes. master In his own house.
In It's costumlng. staging and
musical moments the new show n
designed 20 win tho approval OF
every audience. Mildred MarlSlo's
sweet soprano voice fceiingly inter.
prets Songs My Mother Used TO
Sing" while Rubyc Adams IL her us.
ual pepful self leading MY sweetle
Went Away"
a style show Is interpolated IA Don
Smiths number Just Girl That
Men Forget" Jess Mendclson's dane
ers help him put over 'Bcbe." Clara
La vnlle Is nB cute as ever in Down
on the Farm" and Bess Hill wins re.
peated encores with her Banana
Blues"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
MAY ATTEMPT
POLAR FLIGHT

NEW YORK. Sept. Haakon
w. Hammer. Seattle flyer. an.
nouncod In nm interview hcrs yes
terday that he might attcmp, a
flight across tho North Pole In case
Hoald Amundacn. polar explorer,
failed Ia his RttHmnt next summer.
Amundsrn wns To havo attempt.
ed tho flight this year. but abandon.
cd tho attempt. Ho In scheduled TO
reach Seattle from Nome carly next
week.
Hammer declared that no would
a,temp, a landing IN tho vicinity OF
the polo and would study topo.
graphical conditions there IL his
flight matcrializes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
FOUND DEAD,
FEAR MURDER

OLYMPIA. Sept Believed to
have been murdered In his shack
at the II. & II. mill. four miles
from tho town OF Rainier. the body
OF Can ChrIstofferson. 81. a mill
man. was found lying in the door
Of his cabin yesterday afternoon.
Christofferson is believed TO have
been struck with a sharp instru.
ment from behind, as there was
deep wound In the back of his
head. BIoodstains covered his bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

who goes "nutty" after being hit on
the head with ono OF his wife's bis
cults,
COLONIAL
William Farnum win be seen in
"Moonshlne Valley az tho Colon.
ial theater until Tuesday night. The
dramatic picture. My Friend. the
Devil" viii DO the colonial's next
attraction.
PALACE HIP
Henry u. walthal and Alma Ben.
nett head the cast playing The Face
on the Rarroom Floor" now at tho
Palace Hip thcater. Tho picture Is
said 10 be repleto with thrills and
strong In human interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

at the Pantages thoatsr this week.
Emerson Is one OF tho most pop
ular hoy singers In America. He
started vocal training when only 4
years old and made his first public
appearance In the sistlno cathedral.
In New York city, His appearance
here Is promised as a special treat
TO Pantagcs patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY's PROGRAM

SCREEN
hEfHofoIIrAN-''Ths Gov
Wagon"
COLISEUM - Jacquelins Logan In
saiomJ Jane"
lihthff-Glorla Swanson la Blue
boards Eighth WIFE"
SlNAND-hiriAm Cooper. Kenneth
Harlan aud CASTOR Glass In 'rhe
ulrl Who Came Hack"
BLUE MoUsE--Itin-tin- tin. famous
me'ie dos, la where the North
Higgins"
coLuMBIA-Mllton SIN. In Legally
Dead"
WINTER 0ARDES-''Ths rooiilEht
Ranger"
coLoNiaI~-'Moonshius VALLEY"
STAGE
neutrality-suspicious. vaudeville.
hAliit'-will King and Company In
fretiy fetEy."
fANfAGEs-Nariety vaudeville.
PALACE liIf--Naudesiiie and photo
play The Face en the Barroom
Ilnar"
oLtMric-csmsdy. revue and photo
PLAY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
COLISEUM

Tho p h biography OF "Salomy
Jane" the present attraction at tho
Coliseum. is said to be ono OF tho
fine features OF the photopiay. The
story is one OF the great open spaces
Of tho West In the early fifties and
has been transferred to the screen
with highly dramatic effect. Jasque-
line Logan and George Fawcctt are
the featured PLAYERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

dcrcr of Judson W. In Moure, was
received by tho city council Mon
day. II was referred TO the finance
committee. Ia Moure was shot
down whilo sitting ut tho control.
Ter OF his car, at the end OF the
10Th ave. carline early on the morn.
ing OF September Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
COLUMBIA

Tho criminal world and the peni.
Tertiary figure strongly in the story
Of Legally Dead" tho columbiaa
feature this week. The great scicn.
tific discovery. adrenalin. the drug
which restores human life. also ls n
big factor in the story. Milton sills
is the star and Claire Adams Is first
In his support In the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
LIBERTY

Tho garden spot OF California.
known TO globe.trotters and tourists
an CALIFORNIA; Garden OF Eden" IL
ono OF the beautiful scenic spots
shown IN "Blucbeard's Eighth Wife. :"
Gloria swnnson's dramatic picture
which ls now showing at the Liberty.
Tho play Ia declared 10 be the best
Miss Swanson has ever made and II
is having a highly successful run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
PANTAGES FEATURES
YOUTHFUL SINGER

Claire Emerson. the hoy singer,
who has been proclaimed one OF the
most phenomenal vocalists on the
American stage, is being featured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
AS DAD FISHES

."JuSt throw me half dozen Of
those trout"
Throw them7"
Yes; then I can 20 homo and
tell my wife l caught 'cm. may
DO a poor fisherman. but / am no
liar. "-Househoid Words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

Lake Washington properties aro
being advertised in the Want Ads.
and many times az bargain prices.
Watch the Want Ads. and you will
find many good investments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
WINTER GARDEN

Action and humor is plentiful in
Tho Footlight Ranger" now at the
Winter Garden. Charles Jones is the
star and is seen as a husky Western.
er. The leading feminine player Is
FRITZ Brunette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
SAYS MA TO PA

Il SEQ there are bats In tho Anna.
zon country q inches longr'
That's nothing compared 10 tho
length OF some OF yoursr'--Judgc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Reward for Killer
Asked by Carmen

A petition from tho Street Car
Mems union that $500 reward be
offered for the capture OF the muir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

You can earn n good living on
fow acres OF ground. Many places
nre being advertised In tho want
AID Columns tnnlsht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

and parts of the room. indicating
that terrific struggle had resulted
when the slayer attacked Chris
jefferson.
Investigations by Coroner K. L.
Partlow OF Thurston county reveal
ed no clues 10 the killing Monday
No relatives OF the slain man could
he located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

You can earn n good living on
n few acres OF ground. Many places
arc being advertised in the Want
Ad Columns tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

Small aero tracts are being sold
north or the city. Seattle real
estate dealers advertise Thorn at bar.
gain prices in the Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
OLYMPIC

Where Am To-. one OF "snub"
Pollard's funniest comedies. is keep.
ing olympic audiences laughing now.
"Snub" is seen as a young husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Nsw-day methods

Dental science has now found
two ways to fight that film. One
acts to disintsgrate the film at al
stages OF formation. The other
removes il without harmful scour-
ing. Those methods were proved
affective by many careful tests.
Then q new-type tooth paste was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
True Beauty
Is impossible to those who
leave film on teeth

prsttief teeth form one great
beauty item. And millions now en-
Joy them. Every day they are COM
batting the dingy coats OF film.
This offers you a ten-day test OF
the method they employ. II Is used
Ny dainty people Of some so ma
hons now. And you will always
Iuse II when you once zee what 1t
does.
That cloudy film
The clouds on teeth are due to
Aim - that viseous film you feel
Much of It clings and stays on
teeth under old-wsy brushing.
Coon that film discolors, then
forms dingy coats which hide the
ulster OF the teeth.
Fiim also causes most tooth
troubles. II holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid 1t
holds the acid In contact with tho
teeth TO cause decay.
Germs breed by millions In II.
They, with tartar, are the chief
cause OF pyorrhea. Hardly ono In
Fifty, IN the old days, escaped these
61mcaused troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
METROPOLITAN


A number OF fovorites. including
Miriam Cooper. Kenneth Harlan.
CASTOR Glass. Joseph Bowling. Zasu
Pitts and Fred MalRtes,a, appear In
THE Girl who Came Back" az tho
Strand theater now. Miriam Cooper
por,rays The Girl. and gives wha, Is
considered her very finest portrayal.
The picture Is an adoption OF Charles
r. Blanry's famous stage play and
deals with the regeneration Of a
country girl In tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Natural ways

Pepsodent will bring you 4 new
conception Of what clean teeth
mean. Send for this To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Marx tho absence OF the
viscous film. SEQ how teeth be-
come whittier as the cloudy coats
disappear.
Do this for your own sake and
your familys sake. Cut out the
coupon now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

WW King, the favorite
comedian at the Heilig the
ater, is offering a comedy
farce Of his oiDn icritinD this
Week. The production is en-
titled, Pretty Peggy" and
is one Of the funniest and
most entertaining he has pet
presented IN Seattle.
METROPOLITAN
In the opinion OF most OF seattlo'S
movie fans. 'The Covered Wagon, :"
now at the Metropolitan. ID the great
est picture that has ever been shown
in this city. IL IL an epic OF tho
covered wagon" days when tho pho
necra crossed tho great Western
plains and founded Oregon. and
when the Eoid rush 20 California
started. Everything about the pic.
ture is as true 20 life as Il Is posi-
bile TO depict. Tho stars. Warren
Kerrisan and Lois Wilson. give won.
dcrtul Characterization. and other
principals. such as Ernest florence
as Bill jackson, ana tho boy. jed
wingato. help mako the picture hu.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
BLUE MOUSE

The action OF Where the North
Begins" the picture now at tho Blue
Mouse. In set In th. Far North. miles
from civilization near Hudson bay
trading post. Tho story tells OF tho
adventures OF a young trapper and a
girl who have TO deal with a gang OF
crooks. A wolfdog. played BY hin
Tin Tin. takes an active part In tho
development OF tho story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

created TO apply them daily. The
name IL Pepsodent.
Now that tooth paste Is In world
wide use, largely by dental advice.
Wherever you go you see the
benefits II brings.
Natural ways
Pepsodent acts in natural, gen.
tie ways. Its effects do not come
from harsh grit.
Pepsodent multiplies the aka
Unity OF the saliva, also Its starch
digestant. One is to nepualize
mouth acids, the other to digest
starch deposits. These great
natural tooth-protecting agents
gain manifold power from each
tia2.
, 1923-04-14
INJURY FATAL
To {. A.. DUKE

The tragedy of a leap from a wagon
drawn by a runaway team about ten
days ago was contaminated yester-
day afternoon when Carl A. Duke
passed away at a local hospital from
injuries he had received when his
head struck the pavement on Center
street Just north OF the Burlington
tracks. An operation was attempted
on the injured man in a last effort
to save his life. but the injury to
Dukes skull was so severe that no
operation would avail.
The deceased was 80 years OF age
at the time of his death. He is sur.
vlved by a widow. a son and daugh.
ter, Lavina, three yers OF age and
Milton. is months; n mother Mrs.
Lula Duke, n n brother II. II. Duke
all OF Denver. 10 which place the body
Is being shipped this evening. The
remains are now at the Muck funeral
home.
, 1923-04-14
Royal Wedding
Bride to Haze
Rich Wardrobe

LONDON, April 14.-By The As.
ISOLATED Press.1when Lady Eliz-
abeth Bowes.Lyon takes up her
abode with the Duke of York after
h wedding on April 20, she will
have one OF the most sumptuous
w~ardrobes in the world as well as
n wealth of priceless Jewels and
enough furniture and gifts to fill n
dozen homes.
Modistes of New York, Paris. Lon
don. Rome and even far-off Aus
t~ralia, r contributing their skill
in the creation of the brides truus-
seau which some persons say is
richer than that which was pre-
pared for Princess Mary.
The future duchess already has
IS gowns and an endless variety of
tea. evening and sport frocks. as
well as numberless furs and hats.
Even Americans and Canadians
r remembering the couple ms evil
dence of their friendship and good
wishes. On her wedding day the
bride will wear n wreath of orang
blossoms the gift of the Canadian
club of Florida.
The most costly OF the gifts Is a
series of pearl and diamond neck
laces of unrivaled beauty, and n
wedding ring OF pure Australian
gold which have been bestowed on
Lady Elizabeth by tho duke.
Most unusual of all presents ts a
clock which indicates the day OF the
week and of the month and the
phases OF the moon After striking
each hour 1t plays a march. On the
dial is a representation of White
hall while figures OF the king,
queen and all the members of tho
royal family pas around in n gay
PROCESSION. AS becomes n Scottish
clock. no marches are played on
Sunday. nor is there n procession.
The clock is the gift OF the city of
Glasgow. 1t was made in 1904 for
King George III.
Another novel gift Is an illumi-
mated address OF congratulation
from Al boys of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Fourteen huge wedding cakes
with the combined weight OF $500
pounds already have been presented
to the bride, and another is en- route
from Montreal.
, 1923-04-14
TERRIFIC STORM
IS REPORTED ON
KOREAN COAST,
Loss IS HEAVY
Tragedy Rides Crest of
Pacific Tide in Far
East but Hawaii Es-
p This Time.

TOXIC, April ID. (By
The Associated Press)-Four
hundred persons, including n
large number of fishermen,
are missing al the result of a
tidal wave and storm on the
east coast of Korea, according to ad-
vices received in Toxic by the Japan
ESQ navy department. The total
number Of lives lost is uncertain but
1t is believed to be large.
Reports from Hawaii last night told
of mail tidal waves on various coasts
In the islands, onne of which. how
ever. did any damage. They began
about Ia p. m. and the sea returned
to normal by 3 o'clock. The last SER
ious tidal wave in the Pacific occurred
FEBRUARY 3 OF this year. and made It's
worst effects felt at Hno. island OF
Hawaii. There considerable damage
was done n two lives were lost.
No damage was reported at that Tina
from any other points in the Pacific.
S~esimologists said that the wave was
the result OF n submarine earthquake,
whose location never was a~scertained.
, 1923-04-14
TRIBUNE ADVERTISING
VALUE is BASED UPON
GILT-EDGED SECURITY

The guaranteed PAID circulation
of the Tribune Is printed at the
top of the paper each day. for the
protection of the advertiser. The
Tribune does not ask the adver-
tiser TO take It's word for this circu-
lation. 1t employs the Audit
Bureau OF Circulation to check over
Its circulation and file sworn state
ments on the subject. Tho A. II. c..
as every big advertiser knows, is
an absolute protection to advertis-
ing Investments. II is tho gilt
edged security on newspaper ndver-
Using. Its statements nre In the
office of every big advertising
agency, and every big nationally
known business concern in the
country. The advertiser who wants
to know what he Is buying, who
doed not invest money in some
thing sight unseen, demands
A. ID. c. protection
The Tribune Is giving lust about
DOUBLE the return to its adver-
tisers that il was when the present
publisher took over the paper. The
Tribune treats all its advertisers
alike-as fairly and as ~courteously
as possible. 1t has one rate for all.
III you buy space in the Tribune.
You know that your competitor
must pay the same price for that
space that you pay. He doesn't
get 1t for less. Tho Tribune has
no "catch-as-catch-can" advertising
policy. Its rates are uniform, guar
anteeing Justice to all.
A sliding rate for advertising Is
n grave injustice to the advertiser.
TO say nothing of being unbuslness-
lilSe, II you went into n depart.
mcnt store and bought n yard OF
cloth. paying one dollar for 1t. you
would feel properly indignant II
, 1923-04-14
PACKING PLANT
EMPLOYEES GIVEN
WAGE INCREASE
Ten Per Cent Cut Lost
In 1921 Restored
By ''Big Five"

CHICAGO. April 14.-"Industrial
democracies" in the big fve" pack
ing plants of the country have re.
stored directly to so, 900 workers-and
indirectly TO 120. 900 more-the ten
per cent of their wages which the
same plant legislatures took away IN
November. 1921.
Announcement last night tina the
plant assemblies had voted the pay
increase marks the second big step
by these organs instituted by the
packers as an alternative for indus
trial unions.
The i've companies Directly affected
Armour, with the Morris plants It
recently purchased. Wilson IND com
pany. Swift and Cudahy-employ
so, 900 workers.
Independent companies and sub.
salaries which are expected to follow
suit will bring in another 100. 900 men
and women.
The plant assemblies also agreed
on vacations with full pay. or extra
pay at the usual ate II the worker
chooses to remain al work during his
vacation period. The wage scale I,
based on a "a hour week. with over
time after ten hours in any n day
to be paid for at the rate of time
and n half. The forty hour week
guarantee is continued and double
pay for Sundays and holidays.
The increases will add more than
81. 500, 900 yearly to the payroll OF
Armour and company with its IS 1000
workers. Swift and company an
nounced 5000 employees here and
25. 900 in other parts OF the country
Will benefit.
The increases for employees of the
five companies will become effective
next Monday. The Armour and com
pany negotiations were said to be
typical of all the companies.
, 1923-04-14
CASPER PEOPLE ATTEND
CENTRAL MEETING OF
BAPTISTS At GLENROCK

The Central District Association OF
Baptist Churches met at Glenrock
Wednesday and Thursday. Casper
Baptists were represented by about
30 delegates at the Wednesday and
Thursday sessions. Among those who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs. C. O,
Stout. Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Polling,
C. II. Dunn, Frank Dunn. Mrs. Dunn,
Mrs. p. A. Finn. e. A. Finn. Jr.,
the Rev. ]. f. Blodgett. the Rev. c.
NJ. Thompson, Jr., Mrs. C. NJ. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Gambell. DR.. and Mrs j. T.
Hanna. Addresses were made by this
Rev. C. NJ. Thompson. Jr.. and tho
Rev. J. F. Blodgett. The session
next year will be held in the First
Baptist church, Casper.
, 1923-04-14
KEIRESS AND
SWISS Riding
MASTER Wed

CHICAGO, April 14.-Mathflde Nc.
ormick, 1s-yearold daughter of Har
old F. Mccormick and Edith Rookie
Teller Mccormick. and an helress to
the Mccormick and Rockefeller mil
lions. was married secretly to Major
Ma oser. as years old. Swiss riding
master. in the registry office at
Lewisham, a suburb of london at
11:30 o'clock Thursday morning. n
copyrighted London dispatch pub.
lished here today by the Chicago Tri.
bune stated.
1t was believed that they dparted
Immediately after the ceremony to
spend their honeymoon in Scotland.
Miss McCormick's engagement was
announced officially a few months
ago. Mrs. Mccormick opposed the
contemplated marriage and took legal
steps to have Mr.. Mccormick. chair.
man of the board of International
Harvester Company. deposed as guar
dian. A settlement was made out of
court, and It was generally understood
that Miss Matilde would be allowed
to marry when h attained her ma.
jority. That occurred last Sunday.
Major oser. the Trfbune's despatch
stated. ived for three weeks in the
Lewisham district IN order hat En-.
glish law governing marriage might
he met.
Although the English law permits
women to marry at the age of 16.
the superintendent of registry at
Lewisham asked Miss Mathilde for
written consent Of her father. which
she produced.
The entries were as follows:
William (Guillaume) Max Oser, aged
As; bachelor; profession. major Swiss
army; residence. 1877 Ardgowan road,
Hithertgreen; fathers name. Jorn
Jakob Rtddolf. deceased; his PROBES
sion. riding master.
Mathilde Mccormick. aged IS: a
splnster OF Independent means; resi-.
dence. Old Court Mansions. Kensing-
ton. London.
, 1923-04-14
TO EVACUATE ONLY AS
PREPARATIONS ARE COLLECTED

PARIS April 14.-By Tho Associa.
ted Press.GThe French and Belgian
governments decided today at tho con.
ference Of their ministers here to re-
imburse themselves for Ruhr occupa-
ton expenses out OF merchandise and
money seized from the Germans. The
two allies ngain emphasized their de
termination to evacuate the Ruhr only
as Germany pays.