davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11
Manifesto dgl Glare

Manif c>tl tel 10 aor "t'kti'e dc
New cork. !, The Bul lnsal;,r Line.
X Alvarez y Gu. 5 iegc.os jamo-
nes.
Carl;crl.o i!uns. 10 >icos hab.chuc
has. - terrios bacalio, 80 tcrcios pes I
catia
/ u. Domingurz : Co, ~ caias s;.,lie
tas. - cajas f6.fares. u Il. pita. 10
cajas chocoa:f.
4 Frrirf;, Ilnas .on caias f6sforos.
\ j.. Fcrn5ltpZ isuos.. Sues. % cajas
4 chocolate. 22ti,tt oajas .iab6n '0cta
gon. 10 csjaS cocoa. 200 cajas jab6n
en- peivo
Lamborn y Co. 10 cajas chocolates,
: huitos r;;s,os cfectos.
K0rIerg y Co, 30 sacos abonos. l
tiacfur.
4 Martfuez Hnos.. p +. pita, 10 ca
1 jas chocolate.
Nitrate. Agencies. Co. 20 sacos ha
rina sulfurosa LOCO cajas de .ab0n.
/! Perez Hnos.. - cajas brbidas. 10 Ca
! jas galletas Y j tcrcios iamones.
! Rodriguez TrelleS Hnos,. 10 cajas
!; galletas
! Sue. de Jose Fernandez Co, ) c;,-
j jas chocolate. L. cajas dulces.
i Sues de Perez Hnos.. 80 caias f6s-
| foros. .,
lIilario Santos Y Co. 10 cajas clo-
coiatc ..
\ Vicente Y Co. 10 cajas galletaS.
$40 f;:rdes papel
Wico, SEQ b. ga>oiina. 100 cajas ve
las 800 c:es. petr0lco, 2L5 cajas pc
ti0lco. 10 iies. tic netrjle"
s Ramirez y.C" II cainS n.,nteca.
sue Dc /. \ lanil y Co, 70 caias
agcaa National. Nari0s 2n telt.ios ba-
cqlao. 20 tercios pescada. - cijas ga
letas u cajas yelas.
J Ochna HRos. > drums - ca
Jas qlesos.
Baqiiero y Co. 81 cajas menudos v
10 caiaS chocolate.
! Castril!6n J Co. II caias chocolate.
! 100 clll,os manuteca
! Freirfa y Co. 23 caiaS salclichones.
T.. Gambia y Co. cajas cipsulas,
200 caias dinamitas.
| Gomez Y Vega. Sues. II caias ga
lletas 20 cajas chocolate.
NJ Lamatlrid Co. Sues. 15I2 b.
costilIas. ~ c,jas bebidas, POO cajas
| yelas.
J. NJ. Lomba. Inc. - caias collser-
vas.
L. Gonzalez, v Co.. IS cajas salletas.
Plaza Provision. 81 cajas varios.
Jose Perez Co. % cajas salch!-.
chones. 100 cajas salsa tomates
Manuel Qnintana v Hnos. - sacos
harina inafz % u. tocino y 65 cajas
manteca.
Sue. de L. Villalnil Y Co.. GAIA pc
trolatum, 100 cajas dinamita, / GAIA
sanispoons, % cajas avena National
Sobrinos de Izquierdo Co., 20 ca
jas galletas, % cajas f0sforos, % ca
jas manteca.
Cortes Hnos., Is cajas manteea, 10
cajas galletas.
San Miguel Hnos..7 caias galletas
| Forteza Ifnos.. 80 cajas f6sforos.
Sue. A. gssndfn. y e ssajaa j galletast.. {.
~ u Ip Il, et,a. 1c-z,ss esz
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11
IIl SEGCl0b C0NERCIAL
NOMEGCLSLEs

Tia qieGado fdiSaelta ia comercial
H. Ferries y ca. s.. On G., constitu-
t..idoc otla con la denomination de
~ EeiiiGs ! Go qGc So lace cargo
ici ;rtist y pa>i1o dc IN eXtinguida.
II sect sestor sr Ramon An:bal Mu-
;p,1 Beta nj. i':l eoairr;sdo. dc conta-
10. ioti'.,, ;o:pchus accioncs dc los
.Sles. iiijes de J. Bird Leon, Succso-
q. - fajarlo y son secios gestorcs
'r Ii ,iGe,a iifHa. los sentres Manuel
Berries Colon i 81 cXpresado, y apo
,lci'aa3 @eiiriai. Z! Sr, Sehastiln Solo.
i2l 81. N, Liinis. del eomercio de
saw Iuaa. tontinutrii sus nageei0s coll
In de:pon!inaci6n Ge Sucesolcs lie NJ.
LIiniS, :. eiI g.. gne 81 ied;ciirl los
nlisi,sos negoc:,s cue La Bonlni' y
:,Gl se>totcS los seIiorcs Luis yciga
rati!lo y .tnclmo Rodriguez Franco y
comanditario, don Mi:;ael Llinis
March.
Bueno; negocios decsanlos a las
nneyas firmas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11
UNA CAIDA

En- la Playa. dc Ponce. cl milo
Adridn Martf. de 16 ahos de c,lad, Sc
cay6 de una palma de coeos, fractu-
ranaose Ia pierna deEecha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11

yor sus facilidades en- ell manejo; pOr
SD mecarismo cientifco; por ser Ia
mas visible dc todas: Ia Maquina de
Sumar FEDERAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11

QUININA EN- FoRMA stlrE
RlOk. El cfecto tor,ico ';Aatte de
I.AXATfvO BEOMO QUtNiNA Il
hace superior la Quinina or,iinaria
Y no afecta la cabeza la frma do
Z. ". GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
jta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11

En- esta epoca culminante dc la Historic, en-
cue tOdo 10 DONNA eI gigantesco cal6n AZ, el
submarine, Ell tel6grafo sin hilos, el dhigibley
el superdreadnough; en- esta 6poca del Dollar,
en- cue mas vale para Ia vida de los negocios lln
minute, que un honabre para la vida de la hui
manidad, es un signo eyidente de atraso que
I'd, hombre de iniciatiyas de experienced,
pierda disbursements una hora resolviendo el
mas sencillo calculo con un lapiz, cuando pu-
diera yerifcar esa operation en- un segundo,
con la sorprendente Maquina de Sumar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11

Bo de grabado e so Onde agta
gnado tercambio de miones doa-
ALI
Brokers Association trasladada
aquea
Bo de acera Broad ST. mas abajo de WALL mas
miares
gnifcaban
, la Sub-Tesoreria.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
LIVED OVER 3 YEARS
LOCKED IN ROOMS

NEW YORK, April S.-Hoboken
health authorities and the police to-
day began an investigation of the
strange case of two women, one SO,
the other 46, both apparently we'll
educated and having moderate
means, who. since January. 1918,
have kept themselves locked In
three rooms at Meyers Hotel. Ho-
boken.
The elder woman. whose name
was given as Miss Carrie Sunder-
land, was found in bed, so i'll, IL
was said, she could not live more
than three weeks.
The younger woman said she was
Mrs. Fannie Miller. She said they
had lived for over three years en-
tirely on canned goods which they
ordered from a New York store by
mail. and milk which was delivered
at the door. They paid $50 week
for the suite. making payments by
checks which they left in envelopes
at the door.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
CHICAGO POLICE GET
TIP IN MAIL LOOTING

CHICAGO, April S.-Postal off,
cials and secret service men work
ing on the s3so.ooO mail robbery at
the Dearborn street station wednes-
day. were given valuable tip over
the telephone by an unkno wom-
an today She refused to give her
name, saying 1t would mean her
death warrant, but she disclosed a
promising clew to the identity of the
four gunner who put over the big
robbery.
This information. which Is regard
ed as extremely valuable, came in
the same manner as that which led
to the arrest of Big Tim" Murphy.
the labor car. and his associates
directing all the mail robberies-
100000 several months ago. The
officials believe master mind" is
directing all the mail robberies as
man who is kept posted as To all
Federal Reserve hank shipments.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
If Japs Keep Yap
US. by Same Rule
Can Claim Mihiel


Reports from London that the
British government may seek to
justify the award Of the mandate
for the Island OF zap to japan, on
the ground that Japan took Yap
from the Germans as q prize of war
in 1914. does not disturb officials
here. !.
When this report was brought to
the attention Of an official In the
high councils of the government
yesterday he said that no such
claim had been brought to the at
tention' of this government yet. and
added the following terse comment:
Under such a theory the United
States might lay claim to ST.
Mehiel"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
RETIRED DOCTOR
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE

MAJtTINSBURG. w. Va. April s.
Suffering from melancholia, Sam
uel Victor Fiery. for nearly nifty
nine years a prominent resident of
Martinsburg, evaded the wa.chfuI-
ness of his children and committed
suicide by shooting himself about
noon at his home on West Burke
street. He was a wealthy retired
physician. Surviving him are three
children. Benjamin +. Fiery, of
Cleveland, Ohio. formerly assistant
secretary to Newton ID. Baker when
Secretary of War; Mary. at home,
and Byrd, at Sweet Briar (ya.) In
stitute; one brother. Emmert n. FL
cry, OF this city. and thre sisters,
Mrs. A Rogers. Lexington. Mo-: Mrs.
w. NJ. Hogue, Culver, Ind; and Mrs.
Morris Johnson. st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09


and Mrs. Bessie N. Wild Is director
of the choir.
Church of Life and JOY.
DR.. T. H. p. Heathcote will speak
at both morning and evening con-
vocations of the members of the
Church Of Life and Joy tomorrow
'Reincarnation" will be the morn
ing topic. and Sowing and Reap
ing" the evening one. DR.. Heath
cote will continue the lectures each
afternoon and evening this week.
Church of the Covenant.
The double quartet will give the
regular Sunday afternoon sacred
concert at the Church of the Cow
enant at 3:3o o'clock tomorrow after
noon under the direction of Syndey
Lloyd Wrightson.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Brotherhood Rebufs Aid
Plea of Banished Leaders

CLEVELAND, April S.-Brother-
hood chiefs here today said they
had received a telegram from the
SIX railroad union leaders forced
out of Harrison, Ark, by citizens
who resented the strike tie-up OF
the Missouri and North Arkansas
Railroad. asking that an appeal for
Federal aid be sent to Washington.
No action will be taken on the
request, however. and the brother
hood chiefs were emphatic in say
ing that under no circumstances
would they appeal for Federal aid.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
School Teacher Hangs
Herself from Tree

GREENVILLE, n. c.. April s.
Miss Netta Harris, "a years old. a
teacher in the school at House Sta.
tion, near this city. committed sui
eide yesterday afternoon by hang.
ing herself from a tree.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Harris
went to a store at House Station
and purchased a piece of rope. say
ing she intended packing her trunk
to go to her home. After purchas-
ing the rope she went directly to
the woods.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Herrick's Appointment
To France Announced

The appointment of Myron +
Herrick to be Ambassador tC
France was made known at the
White House yesterday.
Formal announcement has been
held up until formal inquiries coulc
be made at Paris, but feeling con-
fident of Herrick's acceptabiIity t.
France, the White House permitted
the fact of the appointment to be-
come known.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
COUNTY EXPECTS
ITS FIRST HANGING

wELLsBURG. w. Va, April s.
II Hobart Grimm. of Pittsburgh.
convicted of the murder of stephen
Galcheck. hangs. 1t will have been
the first execution in the history
of Brooke County, for heretofore all
murder verdicts have carried rec
concentrations of mercy.
Galcheck was a wire frame man
ufacturer, whose handcuffed body
was found in the river. Grimm has
been sentenced to hang at Mounds
willie penitentiary July z.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Miss Schelling in Recital.

Wagner's 'Tohengrin" will be the
subject of a lecture-recital by Miss
Julia Schelling, with soloists DR..
Leopold Clushak and Miss Mabel
Goldensproth. Thursday evening be-
fore the musical students at the
National Park Seminary. A similar
affair will be held Friday evening
for the pupils at the Washington
College of Music.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Baltimore Fire Makes
Is Families Homeless

BALTIMORE. Nd, April S-Prac-
tically all the FIRE apparatus in the
city was called at 2 o'clock this
morning to fight a lumber fire in
South Baltimore. Four firemen were
injured and fifteen families were
driven from their homes.
The fire was discovered in a shed
on the plant of Joseph Thomas and
Sons. The damage is estimated al
5000, 900
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Asks LalD Requiring
Afflicted to Registe,

The enactment OF law compelling
all afflicted with social diseases to
he registered was advocated by DR..
Howard Fisher, health officer of the
District of Columbia. at a commu-
nifty meeting of parents held in CO.
operation with the Health Depart
ment and the United States Pubic
Health Service. DIR. Fisher claimed
that every State excepting the Dis
trict of Columbia had laws regu-
lating the registration and treat
ment of social diseases.
William Knowles Cooper. secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. C. A. also spoke.
The meeting was presided over by
John Dolph.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
BergdOu VIII Be Brought
Back, Rep. Kahn Declares

"Bergdoll will be brought back"
predicted Representative Julius
Kahn. chairman OF the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee last night.
Representative Kahn said he will
reintroduce Monday his resolution
for an investigation of the entire
Bergdoll AFFAIR. He also will de-
mand the return of Bergdoll.
"Bergdoll cannot get by with his
fouts and insults to this country,
and with his idea that there Is one
rule for millionaire slackers and
another for poor ones" Kahn said
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Thieves Syphon Cider
From Farm, BuiIdino

HAGERSTOwN. Md. April s.
Thieves adopted a novel plan to
steal barrel of cider stored in an
outbuilding on the farm of S. Rine-
hart Cohill, near Hancock.
Taking an empty barrel to the
building. they syphoned the cider
from one barrel to the other and
hauled it away. A barrel of good
cider is worth $50. There were a
dozen barrels of cider in the build
ing.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Organ, Dith 2,257 Pipes,
GiUen to Va. University

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
S.-The largest open-air organ con-
structed in any city east of the
Rockies has just arrived at the Uni
versity Of Virginia and is now being
set up at the new McIntire Greek
amphitheater.
The gift OF Paul Goodloe McIn-
tire. retired New York stock broker
and patron of the University of
Virginia. it was built at cost oil
$4,000 and contains 2.257 individ-
ual pipes. one set of chimes and
forty-tvo stops. making possible
every shade of musical expression.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Sanitary Grocery Co.
NOD Has I52 Stores

A steady stream of purchasers in
spected the newest store of the Sani-
tary Grocery Company, which was
opened to the public yesterday
at Eighth and X streets north
west. This new addition to the
business activities of the local COM
pany is one of :he largest of their
branches and contains a complete
array of staple groceries. The San
itary grocery is a local corporation,
with 152 stores within a radius OF
ten miles of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Local Temperature.

fIBHtst, bU, lowest, II.
Relative humidity-S a. m, I0C, 2
p. m, 90; s p. M, 80.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. m.), 0.os,
Hours of sunshine, o.
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1921, 722.
Excess of temperature since April
I, 1921. 65.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January l, 1921, ass.
Deficiency of precipitation since
April /, 1891, 0.39.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 4S; lowest, IS.
Other Temp mperntur~.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Teachers Hear Mrs. Cook.

Mrs. Katherine NJ. Cook. former
State superintendent of public in
stitutions of Colorado, addressed
members of the Parent-Teachers'
Association on Some Important
Phases of Modern School Sys-
tenn" at the Monroe School yes
terday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Schooner Burning at Sea.

NEW YORK. April S.-The three
masted schooner Coniscliffe, 44C
tons. was on fire early today with
one mast gone. of st. Augustine
Fla. wireless reports stated. The
master and crew of the schooner
were taken aboard the Paephcnia.
the message said.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Greek Premier Resigns,
Athens Dispatch Says

LONDON. April S.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Athens an
nounces the resignation of Prime
Minister Kalogeropoulos.
The dispatch states that NJ. Gou-
naris, head of the war department,
is forming a new cabinet.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Mrs. William FaUershan,
Succumbs to Operation

NEW YORK. April S.-Julie Opp.
wife of William Faversham, and
herself a well-known actress, died
at the Post Graduate Hospital here
today following an operation.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
TO SEEK
GREATER RESULTS
FROM FIELD WORK
Important Topics Are on
Program for Two
Day Meet.

COOPERATIVE means of material
king the efforts to stimulate and
broaden missionary spirit in. the
Baptist denomination are planned
with the convening of Baptists of
the District into conference in the
Calvary Baptist Church Tuesday
and Wednesday. Speakers of the
Southern and Northern branches of
the sect will be present. and e. Hill
ton Jackson. MODERATOR of the CO.
lumbia Association of Baptist
churches will preside.
Arrangements for these sessions
are being made by Rev. F. Paul
Langhornc, District of Columbia d.
rector of the Board OF Promotion.
assisted by Mrs. o. z. Howe, chair
man of the local committee of pas
tors and lay-workers.
Prominent Speakers.
The principal speakers at the
first of the sessions will be DR.. John
Y. Aitchison, director of the General
Board of Promotion and head OF
the new world movement of the
Northern Baptists. and DIR. J. F.
Love, corresponding secretary OF
the foreign board of the Southern
Baptist Convention. DR.. Sumner p.
Vinton, former missionary, traveller
and lecturer, will give an Illus
trated talk introducing some un-
usual features.
Session for Women.
The session Wednesday morning
will be devoted to women. DR..
Joseph c. Robbins. foreign secre-
tary of the American Baptist For
eign Missionary Association, and
DR.. Love. will be the speakers. In
the evening at 6 o'clock there Will
be business mems dinner in addi-
tion to the other sessions. Henry
Bond of Brattleboro. Vermont,
prominent churchman. business ex-
ecutive and former legislator. with
DIR. l.. r. Scarborough, president OF
the Southwestern Theological Sem
mary, Fort Worth. Texas. and
chairman of the s75.0OO.OOo cam
paign. will give short table talks to
the men.
The conference will be closed
with a mass meeting on Wednesday
night when the closing addresses
will be made by Drs. Robins and
Scarborough.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Archbishop of Dublin Dies.

LONDON, April 9 Saturday.
DR.. Walsh, Catholic archbishop of
Dublin, died at 2.23 o'clock this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia - Showers today; to-
morrow generally fair and colder;
moderate southwest shifting to west
and northwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
SECULAR LEAGUE.

SECULAR LEAGUE-110l E St. NV.
SUNDAY. y. m.-Addresses on live politi-
cal topics by Hon. George L. Wilcox. mem
Der Virginia legislature; Frank stephens.
founder OF Arden. Del. Single Tax Com
munity. and other delegates to Farmer
Labor Party Conference. Open-forum dis
cussiOl.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
mlHn sDbere to Worsbip nnn
IIIIIiiIIIIlI
PREsBYTERIAN
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

sixteenth and Irving Streets N. w.
Rev. James H. Tayisr, d. D. Pastsr.
tseuthsrn Assembly,
s:so a-n.-sunday School ana Bible Glasses.
1l'oo a.m.-Preaehing By the pastor.
500 p.m.-Junior O. 4.
300 op.m.-westminster League.
e;is p.m.-sccisl Hour for Young Psopis.
700 p.m.-christian Endesvor.
500 p.m.-Preachins BY the Pastor.
500 p. m.-rhursday-Congr ational
! meeting.
small children cared for during Sunday
morning service.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
PETW0RTH BAPTIST CHURCH
CHRISTIAN
Vermont Avenue Christian Church

VERMONT AVE. NORTH OF y ST.
REV. EARLE WHITLEY. LID, Pastor
REV. EARL TAGGART, Asst. 70 the Pastor
S.45 a. m Bible School Elton A. Gonr-
wer. Superintendent: IL. morning worxhip.
sermon BY pastor 90 ''Proportion In ReliF-
ion. r. m. evening service address hy
Rev. james II. Mohorter. Representative ~
the United Christian Missionary society.
Sis. Young Peoples Tea: Z. C. " meet
inEs. THURSDAY. 2. m. midweek service
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
First Baptist.

DR.. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor
of the First Baptist Church. will
speak at both services tomorrow.
DIR. John Garland Pollard, Of the
Federal Trade Commission. will ad-
dress the Mems Bible Class tomor-
row morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Foundry N. !

The largest income for benevo-
lence and current expense budgets
in the history of the Foundry Meth
odist Episcopal Church are indi-
Gated by reports of the past year.
Similarly favorable reports in
Church and school membership are
Included.
DR.. Edward L. Watson, of Bal
tiiiore, will speak tomorrow morn
lag end Mai. Edward Underwood
will address the congregation in
the '~evening on General William
Booth. founder of the Salvation
Army"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
All Souls.

what We Owe to Unitarians'
will be the topic of DR.. Ulysses G.
n. Pierce's sermon tomorrow morn
ing in the Knickerbocker Theater.
AN Evening in China" will be the
subject of an illustrated lecture by
]. Paul Jameson. former consul In
China, before the Liberal Religious
Union tomorrow evening in the uni
tartan House. 1873 Columbia road
Centennial Baptist.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Centennial Baptist.

The ninth anniversary of Z. Hez
swem's pastorate in the Centennial
baptist Church will be celebrated
tomorrow morning and evening.
Special music will include harp, or
gan and soprano solos. The morn
ing topic Is "A Wonderful Oneness"
and the evening topic is The Best
Christians Will Be Presented to
Christ" Baptisms will follow.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Third Baptist.

} Judge Herbert L Davis, auditor of
the District Supreme Court, and Ed
win c. Dutton will speak to the
Third Baptist Christian Endeavor
Society In the Third Baptist Church
tomorrov evening. The joint sub
5ect viii be How Does Christ Wish
HIS Day to Be Spent-r
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09

NEAR LEADING HOTELS
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09

Annual Missionary Day" will be
observed tomorrow at the Fifth
baptist Church. when Sunday school
and church services will be COM
bined- Rev. John z. Briggs, pastor,
wiz speak tomorrow morning, while
DR.. L c. Barnes. Of New York, sec
rstary to the American Baptist
Missionary Society, Will preach to-
morrow evening
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09


Rev. s. T. Nicholas. pastor of
Keller Memorial Church. will ad-
dress the railroad mems meeting
tomorrow afternoon at the club
rooms Of the Terminal Railroad
Y. n c. A.
go Lincoln Road n. 4.
DR.. c. c. Mclean, pastor of the
Lincoln Road Methodist Episcopal
Church. will preach his farewell SER
mon tomorrow morning at the IL
o'clock service. Rev. and Mrs. Nc
Eezn will make their residence in
California. A special musical pro-
gram. will be held in conjunction
with the services. when B. J.
Wrightsman. Estelle p. Wild, Mrs.
II NJ Trotter, Miss Anna Oiinger,
Miss Lois Walker. Miss Phoebe stine.
Mrs. ID. H. Lawson will be soloists.
Miss Geneva Wallace is organist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
LEAK CAUSES

Two causes OF compression leAks
that may be detected by short
swishing sounds come through cracks
In or around the spark plug and re-
lief cocks. These may be frightened
BY the use OF copper.asbestos wash.
crs. the copper being soft enough to
be forced Into the rough places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
AUTO SALES AS
BUSINESS CUACE
Reflect Revival Country
Over, Says Official


ALMA. Mich. Aug. sT.--rhat the
motor truck industry Is ono OF the
best haromotcra Of general business
conditions, ia the opinion expressed
here by Col Frank y. Smith. vice.
president and general manager OF
the Republic Motor Truck Co. Inc.
rrputed to be the worlds largest
exclusive truck manufactures.
Reports Indicate that whore gen
crsl business has been slack. motor
trucks have been laid up. for want
OF work. but that in sections where
business conditions have recently
Improved. motor trucks are being
bought and kept In constant service"
said Col. smith. Never before. 10
our knowledge. has any condition
shown more clearly the vital part
which motor trucks are playing In
the country's transportation sys.
tenn.
THE fact that the Republic Rapid
Transit. our new three quarter ton
truck. built for rapid transportatlon.
has met such a splendid respons. In
various parts OF tho country. In a
most gratifying Indication that gen
eral business conditions are decided.
~ on the upward trend"