davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
LURE BY
BIC CIT !
DREAMS
Lake Metropolis, Center OF
Small Towns, Attracts "Main
Street" Beauties.

Chicago, the second city Of the
United States, and not NetU York,
6 the city sUhere most Of the 1sd-
tiOn's missing sO0men and girls are
last seen, according to Alice Glenn
ent, the only sVe41sG1s attached to
che Chicago police detectiVe dep0rt-
1seat. svkose duty It is to tracs
these lost persons. The first of q
series of stories By this quGlifie
scomGm to appear IN The Washing
son times follows.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
Zev RAachea Latonia.

Zev Reaches LatOnia.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. g.
Zev, favorite for the Latonia cham
pionship to be run tomorrow after
noon, accompanied by the two-year-
old Stanwix, arrived in Cincinnati
at 1890 this morning, and was i'm
mediately transferred to the track.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
FETHI BEY NEW DEPUTY
PRESIDENT or AsSEMRI Y

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 2.--
assembly, said q dispatch from An
CORA today.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
Army Officer Kills German.

Army UIIlcer hlIIS German.
PARIS, Nov. "A Belgian army
officer killed German civilian and
wounded several others during
braWl al ErkelenZ, Rhenish Prus-
sia, said a dispatch to LIntransI.
geant today.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
SEPARAT|STS IN
F|ERCEF|GHT
At AACHEN
CONTINUED from First Pagel

ported here this afternoon that the
Socialist members of the cabinet
would resign Immediately.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

TO Cure q Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative BHOMO QUININE Tab
let's The box bears the signature Of
q. w. Grows 3ocs--Advt.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02

There is a certain air Of conf
dence in the Grayson camp which
has set the wise ones to thinking.
The veteran Burch and Trainer
Brooks are making no predictions.
When asked what they think of My
Owns chances, they merely reply
that Zev will know that he has been
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
"A ARRESTED IN
SIX LIQUOR
RAIDS
Police Take 800 Quarts 81
Bootleg ii Series d
Roundups.

Liquor vendors ii the District
were hard hit ~ the police III sIx
raids last night. Fourteen arrests
were made. 500 quarts of assorted,
plain and fancy grades 81 bootleg
liquor and one automobile were
seized.
Leo Nolan, 1912 Florida avenue
northwest. provided the police with
most of the haul. He and his auto
mobile and some sixty gallons 81
liquor fell into the hands u Ser
geant Dollhouse and private strobel.
OF the Fourth precinct. a charge
Of transporting liquor was placed
against him.
Five coIored men were arrested
In raid On 81 Quinn's court
southwest By Lieutenant Holmes,
Sergeant Lee, and policemen Mel.
vim and Talley. Of the Fourth pre-
cinct. They gave their names as
Jack King, Anthony Ford, Leon
Payne, Robert Haired, and Elmer
49, AJA@Af 3 taAASAAx3 AA&4A "a =
found. the police say.
Twelve quarts and Walter John
son, colored, were said to have been
taken at 1913 Twentieth street
northwest. when policemen AIRING
ton, Casey. johnson and Cannella
went there. Illegal possession was
the charge.
Jacob and Lena Bremen, both
white, and Edward III. Ross, col
ored, were arrested shortly before
midnight when the same squad OF
officers raided the Bremen home
at 2523 and 2525 M street north
west, where, police a1lege, eighteen
quarts of liquor were found. The
woman was charged with illegal
possession. Bremen with selling
and illegal possession, and Ross
with illegal possession.
Others who are alleged to have
violated the Volstead act are Ed
ward A. Bird, Of 1144 Linger's court
northwest; Adelaide Thomas, R44s
Shows court northwest; Eva Frank
lin, 1910 Union street southwest;
and Wesley Coleman, 1922 b street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
zoo ON CRUISE
MARCH Up
AVENUE
Members Of Harrisburg, Pa,
Chamber Of Commerce Get
Big Welcome.

Spurred on by the tune Of q
catchy marching song, the zoo or
more members Of the Harrisburg
Chamber OF Commerce, who arrived
here this morning on q ''good-fellow-
ship cruise" marched UP Pennsyi-
vania avenue from the Raleigh Ho-
tel to the ElIipse.
Immediately after arriving at the
ElIipse, the visitors were placed into
automobiles and taken for q trip
through the Nations Capital. a
fifty-piece band which was brought
here with the cruise" Hvened up
the event with music.
The delegates were received BY
President Coolidge this afternoon.
The Washington Chamber OF Com
merce, through whose efforts the
Virginia city's organization came to
this city, viii be hosts at q lunch
con iii the City Club this after
noon. City officials will be pres
ent and will probably speak.
The Harrisburg chamber came
into Washington about 7:30 o'clock
this morning from Norfolk, Va,
and went to the Raleigh Hotel for
breakfast. This is their last stop
before returning to their own city.
Secretary A. r.. Seymour, of the
local chamber, directed the pro-
gram OF entertaintnent.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
CADET OUTFITS
To COST MORE
THIS YEAR
Uniforms Will Be $50
Higher-Boys' Measure
ments Being Taken.

Uniforms for high school cadets
this year will cost $3.50 each more
than last year, it was announced at
the Franklin School today, while Of
ficers' uniforms will cost $2.25 less
than in 1929.
With the awarding of the contract
for the uniforms to a Philadelphia
firm it was revealed that the price
for each cadets uniform this fall
will be 1875. as compared with
$18.25, while the officers uniforms
this time will cost $3.50, as COM
pared with $24.75 last year.
Estimate is made that between 900
and 700 uniforms will be purchased
this year as slightly more than the
1900 cadets and officers generally
obtain their suits each year at the
school exchanges or from those who
have been graduated.
First measurements for the suits
are being taken today at the West
ern High School.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
TD|NIMIsTs
PL E.AS Bis
CROWD
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Pagel
park Sunday, Immediately after the
pantomime, IL there Is one.
It win be the first contest Of the
season for Mercury and sport fans
await It eagerly. They want 70 See
lie the champions measure to the
standard they set q year ago In win
ming the independent title Of wash
ington.
The Marines are prepared to give
the Mercury gridders 3 real test.
Anyway, they put up terrific battle
against the Department Of Interior
team. which Is composed Of former
college stars. 1t is remembered
that Mercury barely managed to
nose out the Marines, s to 0, IN their
1922 clash.
Band to Play &c An Games.
If interest in the world series it.
self is sustained. great crowd
may be expected~at Sundays base
balI-footbaIl attraction. The num-
Der that turned out yesterday
looked like & holiday crowd.
Charles Benter,s big United States
Navy hand, q hit In itself, win
play at all the pantomime contestA
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
FIVE ARE KILLED
IN BUS HIT
BY TRAIN
Five Others Probably Fatally
Injured in Accident on
Crossing.
FIRsT RACF-Five and one.fu

WILLTAMSPORT. Pa, Oct. IL
Five persons are dead and five others
seriously injured as the result OF q
train on the Pennsylvania railroad
striking a motor bus at Hepburnv lie
station crossing, about seven miles
north of here this morning
The dead:
George D. Ault, South Williams
port.
Mrs. Sarah Hall, Williamsport.
Mrs. w. C. Anderson, Williams
port.
A man named Shiclz, Philadelphia.
An unidentified man.
Matthew Waltz, driver OF the au.
tomobile bus with four other pas
sengers who have not been identif ed
is in a local hospital in a serious
condition
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
NEHF To PITCH.
SECOND CAME
Of SERIES
Pennock Also to Be on Mound.
Bettors Change oddsBig
Crowd Assured.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.l
Today, odds OF S to 8 on the Giants
were ignored after the manner OF
one ignoring a street cave4n. They
simply walked right around these
figures and passed by on the othe..
side.
In fact. it was the popular belief
that the entire series lost caste,
from the standpoint of local in.
terest, with the defeat of the
Yankees, in spite of the fact that
the game itself was one OF the most
sensational known to world series
play.
The turnstilcs win click today, Of
course, but probably not as merrily
as the boys In the business office
would care to have it.
At last reports, the Giants had
not sold all of their reserved seats,
and in consequence of the cloudy
conditions, refC ring alike to the
weather and Yankee mentality, they
are not likely to do so.
No An-Night Vigil.
There was no all-night vigil by
fans outside the Brush stadium, for
one thing. A few hardy souls ap-
peared at the locked gates early this
morning, but the indications we.e
that New York meant to view the
remainder of the proceedings with
q modicum of calm and comfort. The
gates were thrown open at 10 o'clock.
and at that unseemly hour there
was barely a hundred citizens
present, where thousands stormed
the gates yesterday.
If the left handed plans Of the
rival managers are adhered to the
game today win be played minus
the hero of the premiere. Casey
Stengel, who socked Bush for q
home run in the ninth yesterday
with the score tied and the count
three and two, is afflicted with the
left-handed complex, and will not be
permitted to daily with a bar as
long as Pennock remains with us.
In this case, Bill Cunningham will
play center field and two other
Giants, Bancroft and Frisch, will
shift from the left to the right side
of the plate.
Yankee Lines Unchanged.
They hit equally well from either
posture, and because of this fact.
some were disposed to believe that
Pennock will annoy. the Giants
somewhat less than Nehf figures TO
harass the Yankees.
Nehf always has had considerable
success against Yankee hitting, men
like Pipp, Ruth and Witt being pc.
culiarly susceptible to left-handed
pitching, although the Noble One Is
likely to sock any and all deliveries.
At last reports there was to be no
tn L.
seemed to lack his usual agility in
yesterdays game, hampered as he
was by a bad ankle, but 1t was
Higgins intention today to play his
hand out for what it was worth, II
anything.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
PURE MILK Is URGED
FOR SCHOOL chill DREN

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Children who
devour jelly beans and Jolly pors
never can make good at their stu
dies as well as those who drink milk
freely, according to Peter A Morton
son, superintendent of Chicago's
schools.
His remarks were prompted by
reports that children were boycott.
ting dealers permitted to sell pure
milk In the public school buildings
because these dealers had advanced
their price from 3 to cents Tor
half-pint bottles.
Mortenson said that because the
school board knew the value Of
pure milk in sharpening the wits and
lettering the physical condition OF
studying children, only milk that had
been proved to be of the best quality
was sold in the schools.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
OUTBREAK
IN COURT
FEARED
Continue from First Paeel

Continued from First FageJ
lence. A corps OF detectives, en-
gagged by either side IN the case,
were also on hand as the fourth
day of the hearing began.
The day promised to be one Of
sensation, rivaling the scenes OF
yesterdays act OF the drama, when
Mrs. Arthur Scott Miller, mother
OF Mrs. Stokes, cried aloud her
threat to kill Elmer HenshAw, Mrs.
Stokes former chauffeur. who
swOre to Improper relations with
her mistress, only to back track
on his statements when the woman
accused arose in the court rooa.
and cried out that the witness
was "a liar
Charles Erbstein, widely known
Chicago attorney, who, with Sam
ueI Untermyer. is defending Mrs.
Stokes, announced an appeal would
be made to Distric. Attorney BanIon
to open grand jury inquiry in New
York, seeking evidence Of perjury
and bribery in the trial. Similar ac-
ton Is under way in Chicago whers
Stokes. one Of his attorneys, Daniel
Nugent, and five witnesses in the
case have been indicted.
ErhsfQir1 said.
=. = : 80. -'t--'1 ooo
Oonlesses Iallng SA'VOV.
1--WE have secured an affidavit
from Mrs. Nellie Bailey, mother Of
the negro pantry maid, Nell Rose
Miller, who testified against Mrs.
Stokes that her daughter had con-
fessed TO her that she had been paid
Loo BY Stokes to identify Mrs.
Stokes az the woman she saw IN the
New York apartment OF Edgar +
Wallace, San francisco oil man. the
correspondent IN the case.
This sworn statement VIII be
handed to Banton and a demand for
immediate action made.
Untermyer exhibited another
sworn statement from, A. A.. Wal
lace. brother Of the man in the
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
NAME TEACHERS
FOR COUNTY
SCHOOLS
Montgomery Board Hears Pro-
tests Of Inadequate Means
Of Hauling Children.
TIMES Sac PEioTo

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. IL
Delegations from Martinsburg and
Scotland were before the county
board of education here yesterday
in the interest OF better transpor.
tation facilities for the school chill
dren of the two neighbour
The children of Martinsburg and
vicinity attend the school at PooIes-
vile and those from the Scotland
neighborhood come to Rockville.
The school officials were told that
the facilities for hauling the chill
dren are entirely inadequate.
The board appointed Louis Duvall
a trustee OF the school at Fair
land in place OF DIR. Walter Adams,
resigned: Miss Catherine r. Love
was named as trustee for the
school at ColesvilIe, succeeding Mrs.
Marian Candy, resigned, and John
J. Dolan was made a member of
the board Of trustees OF the school
at Woodside.
Edward Taylor, OF Gaithersburg,
was selected as supervisor of the
colored schools Of the county in
place of A.. d. Owens, who has
been granted an indefinite leave of
absence on account of sickness.
Prof. Edwin w. Broome, county
superintendent Of schools has an
flounced the appointments of the
following teachers and their con-
firmation by the county board: Miss
Mabel C.. Hupman, principal at
Hyattstown Miss Jean O. Coulter,
assistant at Woodside; Miss Ruth
Burroughs, assistant at Sandy
Spring; Miss Mary A1dridge, as.
sistant at 'PooIesville; Misses Helen
Walker and Elizabeth L. Mccall,
assistants at Damascus high school;
Mrs. Elsie v. Irvies, assistant at
Glen Echo; Misses Agnes F. Don.
aldson and Katherine Hodges, as
sistants at Sandy Spring high
school: Miss Florence E. Nation,
assistant at Gaithersburg high
school; Mrs Mildred Hooker, as.
sistant at Kensington; Mrs. NJ, J..
Howe, assistant at Bethesda; Susie
Johnson, principal of colored school
at Grifton, and A. b. Newson, prin-
cipal of colored school at Old
Union.
The property of the Girls Friend
ly Society at Sandy Spring has been
sold to DIR. William H. Hough, of
washington. 1t consists OF thirty.
four acres of land and a building
used by the society as a club house.
What is believed will be one of
the biggest political meetings held
in the county in recent years is
scheduled for Rockville Saturday
afternoon. when Gov. Albert G..
Richie and his associates on the
State ticket-Thomas II. Robinson,
candidate for attorney general;
William S. Gordy, candidate for
comptroller Of the State treasury,
and James A. Young, candidate for
clerk of the court of appeals-will
deliver addresses on the issues Of
the campaign. Former United
States Senator Blair Lee, of this
county, will talk about the govern.
ment of Montgomery county during
the. last four years. and Preston B.
Ray, clerk of the circuit court for
the county, will preside. The meet.
ing will be held under the auspices
of the Democratic State central
committee for the county.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
ENGLlSHMAN FAVoRS
OGLETHORPE RERuRIAI

GRAMMAR. Eng, Oct. 11.-Rev.
Leslie Wright, rector of All Saints
Church, announced today he fav.
ored the appeal of DIR. Thornwell
Jacobs for the return of the bodies
of Gen. James e. Oglethorpe and
his wife to Georgia for ceremonial
re-burial.
General Oglethorpe was founder
of the State of Georgia and of
Oglethorpe University Of which DIR.
Jacobs is president. It is most
probable that the church board
will consent to the removal of the
bodies from the Parish cemetery
@nd that 'hos viii ros convened IN
America upon a warship.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
VICE CALLED VACATION
FROM ROUTINE OF LIFE

SPRINGFIELD, III, Oct. IT,
Vice is a vacation from the con-
ventional, according to DR.. Robert
r. Park, OF the University of
Chicago, who addressed the Tenth
National Recreation Congress here.
Vice is resorted to, he said be-
cause all the native impulses Of
the ordinary. healthy human are
out of harmony with the demands
which society imposes.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
JURY HAS
HEAVI WORK
AHE AD
Airing toh Circuit Court -
HAYS Record Docket Says !,
Attorney Ball

CLARENDON. Va, oct.
4 called meeting 0k the Clarendon
Civic Cub last night 81 tie hons
~ Mrs. II rex Hunt, afrs. samuel
3. Detwiler, Mrs. George 81. Ruck
er ana Mrs. william n sunderl,az.
were elected trustees fcr ia MAT
sof ground donated ~ Ashton g.
Jones upon which will he planted
the memorial tree III memory az
Arlington county soldiers who died
II the world war.
The grand Jury which convensr
Monday. October 16, iii the Arilng.
ton county courthouse will BE com
posed Of II Butler. al. Car
penter, B Lr1nceford, Il.
HOphi1s, A. G. Cosden, III O. Put
man, E Wilt, FL. nv. Hendricks.
Z. &. n0letOn -. Washburn,
Nv. M. West, Ralph Baldwin, j. y.
Mallon, Gordon Marcy, Il. ID. POrs.
ton. and e. s. Greenwich, and viii
investigate twenty-five charges ~
violation 81 the prohibition laws,
one of murder, two Ok assault TO
kill and two 81 criminal assault
Commonwealth Attorney Bail
states that the circuit court docket
VIII be the largest Arlington cOUn.
t. has seen ii years
u. III Roberts, arrested ~ Traf-
Tic Officer q. WEIGH and
charged with speeding was tried
by Judge Harry n Thomas today
and fined SIS.
The Republican executive com.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
Presidents Program:

10 a. m.-Charge d'affaires Of
the German embassy - to pre-
sent DR.. Wilhelm Cuno, former
chancellor of Germany.
1915 a. m.-Secretary OF War
Weeks.
1890 a. m,-Robert w. Bo-
nynge.
IL a. m.-Senator Fletcher OF
Florida.
11:15 a. m.-Charles D. Wal
colt, secretary of the Smithson
ian Institution.
1870 a. m.-Thomas Hildt.
1916 p. m.-National Asso
citation of Credit Men.
1890 p. m.-Chamber of Com
merca, of Harrisburg, Pa.
12:45 p. m.-Reception to first
and second class postmasterg.
at east entrance.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
K. of C. Lecture.

Bread" a novel by Charles G.
Norris, will be discussed in a lee
ture on current fiction by Mrs,
Frand O'Hara at the knights of
Columbus Night School. 1914 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest. at s
9 o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
WOUNDED VETERANS SEE
"ScARAMOUCHE" SHOWN

Veterans from Walter Reed and
Mt. Alto HOSPITALS were the guests
of the Shubert -BeIasco management
today for the Rex Ingram pictrTiza.
ton of Rafael Sabatini's romance,
"Scaranouche.''
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
Fire in PoIa Cathedral.

P0EAs Oct. 11.-Ffre in the IA
NOUS Cathedral here burned the
organ and spread upward, caus-
ing the roof TO collapse. Several
art works were damaged.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11

The Republicans 81 Lyon Park,
Ashton Heights, Arlington Park
and PreeneH win hold d get to-
gefher meeting Saturday night g 81
O'Clock III the office Of Lyon and
Fitch Ct Lyon Park station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19

path for impatient traffic. The
thing that drew the crowd was an
unfolding trunk.
There wasn't an inch OF space
In 1t for clothing. 1t was a booze
trunk. Oh, what trunk!
When it is unlocked and opened
the trunk becomes q bar. 1t is a
miniature of a fashionable saloon.
There Is a small bar of mahogany.
There are brass taps polished into
a dazzling brilliance. There is an
ivory blade for knocking the collar
off a tall one.
Under the bar are small kegs Of
liquors. Besides these are bottles
of wine. On q shelf over the ma
hogany are small stems for decora-
tive purposes. But the master
achievement is a towel and a small
chunk of white soap. The bar
towel, of course, explains itself.
"But why the soap?" asks the
curious customer.
ITO write Merry Christmas on
the looking grass in December, 2
the salesman explains.
And yet some wits go about say
ing the United States is a dry
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
Get L Today

Why allow wrinkles to add age TO
your face when they can now be
erased so easily? Domino Wrinkle
Cream win soon rid you Of every line
and wrinkle, for it is a natural
preparation and works ALWAYS.
It is sold at good drug and depart
ment stores at very low price for q
package lasting many weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
ALAMO VETERAN
STILL SPRY
At 100
Born in France, He Came to
America and Fought in
Mexican War.
BY ELLIS III. MARTIN.
international News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
Probably the oldest of Uncle Sans
living war heroes, Urban Chaudeur,
veteran of the war with Mexico,
celebrated his Tooth birthday here
June 8.
Chadeur, a native of France, has
lived at the French Hospital for
several years and there celebrated
his natal day.
He has little to say of the STIR
ring days Of 1S46. His friends at
the hospital know him as the ISL
lent man." as he has never RECALLED
them with tales Of his war expert
ences.
Chaudeur's distinction as the old
partment of the Interior, which
ranks him as the Oldest person on
the pension rolls Of the Government
who really remembers the Alamo.
Chaudeur was born in France
June 8, 1928, and came to this
country as a young man, enlisting
among the first 10 answer the call
for volunteers when war was de-
clared with Mexico, April ID, 1916.
Shortly after its organization, in
S66, Chaudeur Joined the Asso-
citation Of Veterans Of the Mexican
War. In 1895 the San Francisco
post Of this organization listed 1000
members in the West. There are
but nine of these veterans still liv-
ing, as follows:
William ", Benson, 95, Los An
geles: private. Company G., Second
Illinois Infantry.
William J. Biggerstaff, 90, Lake
port, Cal; private, Company B,
Santa Fe Battalion, Missouri
Mounted Volunteers.
James s. Boyd, SO, Dinuba, Cal. !:
private, Company F, Arkansas
Mounted Infantry.
Urban Chaudeur, 100, San Fran
cisco; private, Company B, Tenth
United States Infantry.
Enoch w. Conyers. 90, C1atsl1a-
ME, Ore; private, Captain Nor
gan's Company, First Illinois Foot
Volunteers.
Malachi Mccoy, "a. Vernal, Utah;
corporal, Company D, Second In
fantry, and Company c, Fourteenth
United States Infantry.
John McFeeley, 95, Lebanon, Ore;
first-class boy. United States Navy.
Robert Starkey, 81, Marshfield,
Ore: seaman, United States Navy.
Benjamin F.. Tudor, "a, Victor,
Mont: private, Company B, Santa
Fe Battalion, Missouri Mounted
Volunteers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
GIRL UNFRAMED WHEN
LIGHTNING STRIKES

STAFFORD, Del, June 19.-Severe
electrical storms near here are ter
rorizing residents wit hthe strange
antics Of the lighting. A bolt dashed
q bag Of flour from the hands of the
twelve-year-old daughter of Arthur
Franks, a farmer, near Greenwood,
as she stood in the kitchen of her
home. She was unhurt.
Lightning in the same storm
wrecked st. Mary's Episcopal Church
1t Bridgeville so badly that services
could not be held there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
MAN rs IS ARRESTED
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING

NEW YORK, June 19.-City Judge
Boote, of Yonkers, gave suspended
sentence to Henry Bergh, seventy
five, automobilist, charged with driv-
ing recklessly.
Although a prominent figure in a
children's protective organization,
he was charged with violating an
ordinance designed to protect chill
dren. He passed on the left side of
a street car that was discharging
passengers.
He is the oldest automobile law
violator ever arrested in Yonkers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
MINIATURE BAR
BUILT INTO
TRUNK
Not an Inch Of Space for Cloth
ing Left in New Folding
Contraption.
BY international News Service.

CHICAGO, June 10. - Downtown
the Chicago department stores which
proclaim their exclusiveness by
drawing silken Grapes over the
show windows at night and over
the week-ends, began to draw them
aside to reveal the splendors on
display.
AS one show window was re-
vealed an excited crowd gathered.
Policemen had to rush up and clear