davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

MANY CRITICALLY ILL.
Sixty men, women and chill
dren were given treatment at
the big army medical unit en-
camped betwe nethe Wash
ington Monument and the
Tidal Basin. Five of this
number are believed to be
seriously i'll.
At Casualty Hospital,
forty-two were treated, four
Of them being regarded as in
critical condition.
Majority Bandsmen.
Army physicians in charge at
the army medical camp near the
Monument pointed out that the ma.
jority of the Shriners stricken were
bandsmen who carried heavy instru-
ments. They also declared that
there was little wonder that some
Of the elderly mobiles should sue.
cumb 10 the suftocattng heat when
they learned that they IsSd started
their march nearly a mile behind
the Capitol.
Brisk scenes were the order of
the day at the army camp as we'll
as in corridors of the hospitals.
Orderlies at the army camps were
kept scurry1ng carrying the stricken
visitors from the ambulance to the
various wards.
After the rush started the physi.
clans gave orders TO the nurses not
to urge the victims to give their
aHNNncGaD l., -,
many instances, they were in too
serious condition TO disturb them.
Shortly after noon when the heat
seemed most intense, as many as
three were packed in one ambu.
lance. Some of the victims were
a long time being brought to them.
selves and they invariably inquired
or some other member Of their TEN.
pie whom they had noticed was as
near gone" as they were.
AS soon as the parade broke uu
members of the temples having
members who were stricken by the
heat were guided TO the various hos.
pitfalls and medical camp where they
took their brother mobiles" in
charge.
Bandsmen Are Hard Hit.
Many of the sufferers were bands.
men who. in addition to wearing the
I, heavy plush uniforms of the Shrine
4 were further handicapped by the ex
ertlon OF playing their instruments
BY the time the bandsmen reached
fFourteenth street and Pennsylvan mia
avenue, many OF them appeared tc
De on the verge of exhaustion.
IN practically every rest tent and
1rst-atd station along the Avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Sentences Husband to
Send Wife Candy
And Flowers

CHICAGO, June SIN the
thirty-five years that Fred and
Marie Ubelerboer have been
married he has not once sent
her flowers or candy, she told
Judge Barasa in court today
where the husband was brought
on his wife's complaint.
Instead" she said "he's been
drinking all that time and has
not had enough yet. Once l
had to jump out the window to
escape him when he was in his
cups"
Stay away from her for a
week." the court ordered Ubeler-
boer land send her candy and
flowers every day."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
MRS. c. B. HARRINGTON Is
GIVEN DIVORCE IN PARIS

PARIS, June 5.-Mrs. Charline
Baker Harrington today obtained
divorce from her husband in the
Seine tribunal.
They were married in Pasadena,
Gala June is. 1916 ------------.--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
H AR DI Nc
PRAISES
SHRINE
Wishes for World Fraternity
Seeing End of Wars by
Its Principles.
The spreading Of frater-
nal principles among the

The spreading Of frater-
nal principles among the.
nations Of the earth as a
means of ending warfare.
was urged by President
Harding in his ddress 1t
the opening session Of the
Imperial Council, Ancient.
Arabic Order Mobiles Of the.
Mystic Shrine, at Keith's
Theater early this after.
noon.
81 wish somehow" the
President said, that we
could have fraternity among
nations as it is taught in
America among men. | do
not mean to employ sign,
grip and password, which
afford an appealing mys-
terry to our relationship, but
the insistent demand for
just dealing, the respect of
right Of others, and the
ideals of brotherhood re-
cited in the Golden Rule
and the righteous fellow re-
lationship which every man
knows his God approves:
WOULD END WARFARE.
"Under such a reign of
fraternity, cruel, human
warfare would never come
again"
The President wore the
scarlet fez of Aladdin Tenn
pie, Columbus, Ohio, as he
spoke, and many of his
hearers, all members Of the
council, the supreme govern
ing body of the order, were
in the colorful trappings of
the order.
The council met in the
theater for a brief opening
session Immediately follow,
ing the colorful parade
which officially opened the
1928 conclave, one of the
most unusual and certainly
most picturesque procession
which ever marched down
historic Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
FRATERNITY, NOT CON-
SPIRACY.
Without m entioning
names, but with a signifi-
canoe which was not lost
upon his hearers, the Presi-
dent declared that fraterni-
ties must be just in order to
survive and that they must
stay within the bounds of
law.
"Secret fraternity is one
thing; secret conspiracy is
another" he said. 81 will
have said enough if | sug-
gest that men lose their
right of fraternal hearing
when they transgress the
law of the land"
The spirit of patriotism
and love of country in
which this concIave, above
all others, has been dedi-
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
THE WEATHER

Continued warm With gen
eral fair weat her tcstRght and
Wednesday; pos local
thunder showers %Wednas-
day; moderate 4outhw ast
winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
WGF|INsGRt|VHDINGALL
FIRST lid STATIONS

The intense heat exacted heavy toll today the
ranks of parading Shriners and spectators.
At 1850 this afternoon, $50 persons had treated
at hospitals fEst aid stations and at the medical
for heat prostration. This number expected be
greatly augmented during the afternoon.
At the first aid station located Is jackson place,
$50 persons treated. Of this number eighteen
were said to be in serious condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
BRITISH FISHING
BOATS SEIZED
BY RUSS
Four Are Taken by Warships in
North Sea, According to
News Agency Report.
BY International News Service.

LONDON, June 5.-Russian war
ships are said to have seized four
British fishing trawlers in the
White sea, in News Agency re-
port received from Christiania to-
day.
Negotiations are now proceeding
between Moscow and London re-
garding previous seizures of fishing
boats. The crews were arrested,
but subsequently sent home. In
addition to this issue the British
are demanding cessation of Com
munist propaganda in Asia.
A Russian note on the subject
(replying to a British communica-
tom is expected IL London today
or tomorrow. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
Los QUE V|ENEN

Pasajefos que trajo de la Republica
Dominicana el vapor catherine" dc
la Bull Insular Line, diciembre Is,
1923.
De San Pedro de Macoris: Salvador
Garcia, Eneida Garcia, Olga Garcia,
Amanda Montalvo Bernal, Dolores
Amelia Bernal, Jose A. Lopez, Ga
briel Hernandez, Carmen Maria Rive
ra, Rafael Teodoro Mitchell, Manue-
la Mitchell, Francisco Canepa, Maria
Palazzo, Laureano Alvarez, Carmelo
Alemar, Jr., Herman Lange, Angel
Lopez, Norberto Chigliotty, Juan V.
Rodriguez, Felix Guzman Antonio
Lleguas. .5 81
Pasajeros de, Santol Domingo: Do
mingo Tofe, lose Nolasco, Thomas c.
Robbins, John Henry Finn, Charles S.
Ramsey, Juan Gonzalez, Petra Mar
quez, Miguel Such, Eric Ince, Fran
,isGo Picart, Quintin Rivera, Francis
% Morales, Enriqueta Montero, Fuse
5io Maldonado, Valentin Rodriguez
lose Pagan y Charles w. Simons.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
Vendedor de frutas mucrto
de TN tirO

cantidad de dincro Y Sc lie amenazab;
81 asf no 10 hacia con matarle, no s0l'
Gl. sino su esposa tres hijos.
En- prevcnsi6n de possible ataques
Dippaolo habfa adquiri !" una pistoli
$ la usaba sin haher soliitado Ia dc
hida .liccncia Probablemente, con
amino va exaltado por estas amepn
zas, abri6 el fuego apenas los VIC alta
cand0 su compailero.
Los ,foragidos contestaron el fne
go el infeliz Dippaolo Qued0 ten
dido en- el suelo al primer disparo.
Los criminales Sc dieron precipl
tadamcnte a Ia calle ordenaron
un chauffuer que Sc detuviera, pert
este parece que Sc di0 cuenta dc 10 que
ocurria Y dcsapareci0 a toda veloci
dad.
La policfa lego momcntos mas tar
de, pcro ya no habfa rastro aiguh'
de los bandidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
No mas Dolores de
CabeZa
Los SUFRIA DIARIAMENTE.

Lea 10 que el senior G. G, Mann, de
Wooster, o.. nos escrbc: "Desde que
ampece a tomar el Nuga-T0ne, sientO
que he mejorado notablemente. Hace
va seis semanaS que no me da dOlor
lie cabeza Y antes de empezar tomar
FL Nuga Tone, los sufffa diariamente.
Varias veces me dijeron los m6dicos
Iue la causa de esos dolores era cl
nal estado de mis- nerviOs."
Nuestros lectOres Sc sorprenderdn
lie la rapidez con que el Nuga Tone
)bra en- semejantes casOs. Aumenta Ia
'uerza y el vigor, fortalecc los neryios,
sangre V el cuerpO rdpidamente.
Produce un suciIo reparador, estimula
i higadO Y regulari2a ell est0magO e
nteStinos dc una manera suave. FL
iuga-Tone estd garantiZado de que 10
lejara SatisfechO Sc le deyolvera su
linerO. Yea la garantfa ell cada fras-
o. Recomendado, garantizado de
,enta en- todas las boticaS, o puede OBJ
tenerse directamente, remitiendo $100
al National Laboratory, 1916, S. Wa
bash Ave. Chicago, Ill.-C-2.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
HUIiTO

Angel Tando dc Letjp.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18

hemos dc haccr noSOtros; ciertamente
que no debimos secumdar, sino iniciar
el plan; pero, en- fin, una rectificaci6n
oportuna vale mas que Glen reproches
" lamentaciOnes est6riles. Que con Ia
mayor urgencia Sc prepare la EXposi-
d6n Solicitada, Y a ella concurran los
mantencdores de III pintura. de la es-
cultura. de la arquitectura nacionales,
v la manifestation esplendorosa Y ori-
ginal de nuestras industrias artfsti-
cas-, Atendamos a las pOsitivas gran
dezas espaiiolas, cOnfiandoles el acre
centamiento de la fama, que, en- YER
dad, nos corresponds Y vejamos con
tfnuamente por querellas internas. De
mos mueStra de la efectiva vitalidad
de la Patria, que Sc acrecienta a des-
pecho de las contrariedades con que la
mos nuestrOs campos Ell vez de cubrir-
los con ell eStragO de cOntiendaS bO-
,hornOsas. Poner cl pensamiento en-
America, ademds de obligation. es con-
veniencia y remedio para muchos de
los males ~que sufrimos. Como estd
por hacer casi todO 10 practice, nos So
bra tarea para que con Ell tempo los
esfuerzos Sc nos disipen impresiOnes
Sc nos calmen inquietudes q. no han
de reportarnOs bienes de ninglin g6-
nero. Escpchemos 10 que nos dicen
espaloles que no estando Ell Espana,
la quieren acaso mas y sin duda me-
jor que cJiaiitos ell ella vivimos.
-. gJ. FRANCOIS RODRIGUEZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
Conferencias de Ia Fl
nidad ESCo1ar =

Ell viernes tltimO del corriente mes
la noble y altruista institution de II
eScuela superior de Santurce, Fra
ternidad EscOlar," celebr0 una eSplGn-
dida conferencia cargo del jovcn in
telectual senior Juan Valldejuly Ro-
drfgueZ. Acompaflada Ia amena CON
ferencia por n1meros cscogidos de MI
sica V literature, reSult6 cl acto uno
de los mas lucidos que ha cclebrado
esta sociedad.
Comenz6 ell senior Valldcjuly discr-
tandO sObre csc poema ldngUido. que
el estudiante va retirado de las aulas
Siente desgranarSe en- su alma al Or
de nuevO ell rumOr del amhicnte eScO-
lar. Nos cont0 como de su alma ja-
mas habfase disipado ell recuerdo del
rVfdo que hicieran las puertaS de Ii
universidad al abrirsc y acogcrlo, y
el rufdO que hicieron al cerrarse Y
despedirlO. Nenfa pucs. cl confcren-
cista, como vera el lectOr, con Il cora
z6n alberto, aunque bien yefa de GER
ca la seriedad de III vida cortdndOle
las alas del lirismo..
"Quiero. decfa el ilustrado confc-
rencista, no dejar un recuerdo como
el llantO de una flauta la belleza de
un jardfn, quiero dcjar algO dctinidc
en- vueStras concienciaS." y aSf nos
mostr6 obviamentc como siendo ul
hOmbre ideal. un obstaculO para el
progresO. los estudiantes puertorrique
nos deberfan YER ante 81 la mission
que les corresponds. no importa la pc
Iueilcz de nucstra iSla, porque peque-
Tia fue Grecia. ella produjo un Ho
me, con 6l fuG el alma. el sol
el espfritu de la cultura antigua.
Luego. amenamente, con esa dulzu
"a del orador que considera la tribu
ma I'm pGlpito sagrado, nos mostr0 es
te joven paladfn de nuestro suelo, 60
mo habfa bajado de la montana des
calzo, "remendao" con las arepitas y
el frasco de leche para estudiar en- e.
pueblo y seSuir aSf sicmprc adclantt
hasta triunfar.
Como haDfa ,nunciado prGyiamentt
el seiior Nalldejuly, aunquc bien Sc
proponfa desarrollar el tema, "El Es
tudiantc' Ideal. Sc eXtendi6 dando I;
su desenyolyimientO tintes de subj
midad, losrahdo asf profundizhr cl t.
ma. SiGui6 mostrandonos como los
latinos llcvamos la pocSfa eff la san
gre, mientras csa otra raZa fra so
10 producfa poctas colcctivos conc
Longfellow
Dcsde uh punto de vista SirolhsicC
aunando SUI palabra Y Sils pre-
neptos. Ia ilustraci6n adecuada, inte
reSantc v amena, nos mostr6 como
para triunfar Sc nccesitaban dos go
SaS: vision Y vOluntad, suponicndo
desde luego. Ia inteligencia. Este
puntO di0 motive miles V SabioS con
sejos que la juveRtud acogi6 con mucs
tras cXpresivas de profunda acepta
ci0n. Nos decfa que I'll fracasO debfi
servirnOs de pedestal para nucvoS !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18

mav@rcs triunfOs. presentandOnOs
ilUstraci6n una copa que fracasadi
por no poder sonar al tDQt suaHe de
un junco de producer coiores prismi-
ticos por cstar lIcna de arena, scryfay
on este instante de pedestal a una ro-
sa scmbruda on la arena; ''asf deb,A-
mos ser nosotros. nos decla cuando
caigamos rendidos, sirvamos de pedcS-
tai para mcjorcs acciones.
Para ilustrarnos Ia necesidad de Ia
voluntad el ameno orador nos pre-
Scnt6 III ejemplo lfricamente hermo-
50 y para prcsentar Ia voluntad en-
carnada nos trae el recuerdo del Qui-
jotc que obligado por dos afios a 10
combatir SO retro a una sierra a COM
ponCr verses.
Trrmin0 cl se1or Valldejuly mos
trlndnn0s Cl0cuentemcnte 10 POGO
que GramOs cOnocidos en- los Estad9s
Unidos pucs veces Sc nos ha crefdh
parte integrantc de Cuba. Es por ce,
tn raZ0n. scglm nos decfa. que csc
pueblo no ha sabido juZgarnos 1ehi
damcnte dcntro de Ia democracia u l;[
iusticia que merecemos. Urge que III
iuventud purrtorriquena Sc preparaS.
a Oar Il conocer su patria. como 10 hi
70 una vcz el se1or Valldejuly.
Is de notar cl hecho que ning,isl
orador Ell ntlcstra escuela recD'
Ovici6n tan ardientc como < -
cibicra el sclor Valldejuly. pres l.,s
j6venes estIliantes no cesaban de
aplaudirle calurosamente Ha lie sch-
tirse orgullosa la "Fraternidad Esco-
lar de haber podido ofrecer Ii jlt-
vcntud eStudiantil de nuestra escRe.a
una conferencia tan espltndida, tan
, amcna V tan interesante.
Angel Fundo dc LeJP.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
LA VICTINIA HABIA RECIBIDO
CARTAS AMENAZADORAS FIR.
MADAS POR La MANO NEGRA.

FL vendedor ambulante Salvatore
Dippaolo dc 50 amos de edad, con
domicilio en- el ndnero Ill Este de Ia
cillle 16. dc la ciudad dc New York,
vic que tire bandidos habfan prirado
del c0nocimiento un desventurado
colega. Y. creyendo que los foragidos
iban hacer otro, tanto con 81. abri0
fuegO contra ellos.
Los bandidOs. al verse agredidos,
lie dispararOn tan certcramente, que
lie dejaron mucrto del primer bala-
20.
PocOs minutes antes los facinerO-
sos habfan cntradO ell el eStableci-
miento de frutas de james Giulio,
81 ctal Sc cstaba prcparando para sa-
liz con su carrito de mano y vender
frutas Y vegetables Ell Ia vecindad. lie
amenaZaron dc muerte 81 no les en-
tregaba todo el dinero que llevaba y
el infeliz vcndedor, ante el tenor de
perder la piel, entreg0 $50 que tcnfa
ell efectiyO.
Los ladroneS le SOlpearon despuGS
dc atarle V le dieron varios empe
Homes hasta derribarlo por terra.
Mientras lie preguntaban cuando volve-
rfan los dennis venledores, lego Dip
paolo. Este, habfa recibido una carta
firlnada por Ia mano nesra; en- ella Sc
lc pedfa que entregara determinada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
SENORA DEMENTE QUE Sc
PEGA FUEGO

En- la ma7iana del Is del. actual, en-
ell sitio "L4as Mareas", barrio 80
bos', de Guayama, Sc peg6 fuago
lluego de haberse impregnado sus YES
tidos con gas, la sonora Asuncion
Merced, de 80 amos, falleciendo eau
sa de las quemaduras graves que su-
fri6. Investigate ell case, resulto que
esta sonora padecia de enagenacior
mental.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18

~. FRANCOIS RODRIGUEZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18

Los %uardias Jose CedenO, plaza No
Isl, Nazario Miranda plaza No. fG. y
Pablo Santiago, plaza No. $40, d@un-
clan Il Antonio CortGs V Luis MdlfaI.
1o. rorquc cm los primeros dfal del
corliente mes, hurtaron de la cql den
den Arturo Figueroa. sta eli Ia uadn II
II. uu rtloy Desperation valor$ @ II
$500 q cuul vcndieron JuanElc.
rcsidonte on. la parada y, por.00,I
cu ppdcr de quicn fuG rccupcral 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
AItRESTOS

EI glmrdia Antonio JimfniEPlaX
No. 344, la cumrlimentado 4 dcncy
de arrc5to. durantc las tltinas B ho
ras. H5fe 1tih
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18

- CUIDADo CON LOS SUBsTI-
| TUTos, PAINKILLER, no tiene
rival en- la curacion de las heridas,
contusiores y tronchaduras. In
ternamente sirve para los desarre-
| CLOS de los intestinos. Refuse los
substitutes. No hay mas que un
PAINKILLER, el de PERRY
| DAVIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13
Discover Volumes
Mostly Polka Music

An extremely interesting find" dis
covered among old waste paper sold
by 4 1lallowell householder and col
hallectcd by local man, is at the
| city marshars office, City hall. 1t
consists of two volumes of old music.
| One, instrumental. mostly "polas," is
of the sixties. and has nome old
favoritos like EARLY Dawn Polka"
and Greeting to Prague" 1t was
published in New York by William
Hall and Sons. The other consists
of popular songs for the most part
Some of the pieces are dated as early
rs 1881. nearly a hundred years ago.
Ethiopian Melodies" and "Planta-
ton Melodies" 'as sung by Christies'
Minstrcls" are a part of its contents
One selection is prefaced by an in
teresting steel engraving. 1t is dated
May 81, 1881. It's title is "a Yankee
ship and a Yankee Crew" Apparent
| " it had been performed by the
brigade Band" Of tho "Bost0n Light
Infantry" Another rather interest
| ing volume found at the same time
| is volume Of Graham's Magazine,
| for the year 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13
Reorganize Girl
Scouts at Maria
Clark Grammar

Wednesday afternoon at a meet
ing held at Maria Clark Gramma
School the local troop of girl scouts
was rcorganized with Miss Audrey
Snare as scout mistress. Miss Snare
had already been nominated TO that
position and confirmed by the ma
tional organization. She is eX-
tremely popular and should do eX-
Celent work in her new position.
Troop officers were elected as fol-
lows: President. t,rlene HUTCHINSON;
vice president. Helen Fuller; secre-
tary, Catherine Leach; treasurer,
tArlcnc Smith: first patrol leader.
Laura Beaudoin: second patrol
leader, Eclla Curricr; third patrol
leader. Lara Lcrcttc: first corporal,
Catherine Mcleod; second corporal.
blanche Wilma; third corporal,
Elaine Radcliffe.
Last year Miss Berenice Green of
Maria Clark was scout mistress
Under her guidance the girls put on
two short plays at the Acme, and
did much excellent work. The mem
bership of the troop now is three
patrols, eight girls to a patrol. All
girls over ten are eligible to mem
berShip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13
Meeting of D. A. r.
Committee Chairmen

A meeting of the chairmen OF
committees for the coming d. A. L..
party was held last. night at the
Hubbard Free Library and where it
was deeemd necessary members
were added to the committees. The
list is as follows: Committee on hall
and tables. chairman. Mrs. Kate
Keenan, Berry, members, Mrs. Fred
Lilly. Mrs. Herbert Hall, Miss Belle
Preble, Mrs. Rush W. d. Smith,
Mrs. Frank Rabbit. Miss Annie
Jones and Miss Ada Edgecomb: COM
mittee on refreshments. Mrs. Ernest
Currier, chairman, members, Mrs.
George A. Stafford. Miss Amy Tilden.
Mrs. Ethel Parlin Boyle. Miss
Louise Skillin. Mrs. Vyndel A. Hew-
es, Miss Stella Boyden: coWmittee
on entertainment, chairman, Miss
Jessica Haskell; committee on ice
cream and table accessories, Miss
Helen Nyc, Miss Belle Preble will be
in charge of the tickets. Miss Ruth
Written Is in general chcarge of all
the departments. There will be
tables for cards and also tables for
other games, and for conversation
and fancy work. During the latter
part of the afternoon there will be
an entertainment of vocal and in
strumenta1 music and solo dancing,
followed by the serving of refresh
ments. The party is an annual af-
fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Valctte
w. Van Horn.
Mrs. Mary F.. Moore. Of Portland.
arrived Thursday being called by
thed cath of her brother, the late
Justin Libby.
Burroughs have been granted to
Thomas L. Ingraham to Belgrade and
Timothy J. Maher to Kansas City.
The returns from passes Thursday
were Walter Cogswell from Bangor;
Charles Beale from Portland and
Charles Boothby from Woolwich.
The funeral of the late Justin Lib
by willb e held from the Home
chapel at 1910 Friday, Rev. L. L..
Phalen officiating.
Passes have been granted to Will
liam Murphy and Patrick Collins to
Boston.
John H. Swift of Los Angeles, late
Co. X, 81. u. S. Inf, has been trans
ferred here from the Southern
Branch at Hampton. Va.
Robert II. McNaughton reported
Thursday from furlough to Au-
gusta and Portland.
Joseph j. Jones of the Milliken,
TomlinsOn Co. Portland, was a bust
ness visitor here Thursday
Charles Corey, of Winslow &
SCANNED. Auburn, was in Camp
Thursday in the interest of his COM
pany.
Carl WardWell of Penobscot, is
visiting +. T.. Narnum fora few days
prior to going to Boston to take up
his work as civil engineer. Carl
will be remembered by many as the
hard hitting catcher on the Home
team several years ago.
Leroy Griffin of Hallowell. late a
private motor cycle corps; Frank l..
Curby, of Keene, late Co. T., 13,
Mass, Inf; Hugh McNealus of Bos-
ton. late L. S. Navy, and William G..
Phillips. of Washington. D. c. D. c.,
late Co. G., .. u. S. Inf, have re-
ported for admission.
Walter Cogswell and Edwin Dab
lin. have been detailed as driver and
helper on the depot team
The moving picture program for
Friday evening will be Miss Dorothy
Dalton in THE Siren Call" big
Paramount special: with a Pathc
News and Buster Kcaton comedy en-
titled The Frozen North"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13
Anna May Wins

Anna May Wong, heroine of the
amazing natural color photoplay,
1.-THE Toll of the Sea-" which is be-
ing shown at the johnson Opera
House today. is not only an actress
of distinguished ability. but one of
the champion women swimmers of
China.
At the age of sixteen, three years
before she undertook to play the
part of Lotus Flower in this Tech
nicolor production, Miss Wong won
the 100-metre championship in her
class, at a meet held in Hong Kong.
and her time for the distance has
yet to be equalled.
1.-THE Toll of the Sea-" Metro
picture. is founded upon a legend
Of China. The story is by Frances
MariOn.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-13
When A Mans Sinals

The comedy "When a Mans Sin
gle" will be given in the high school
auditorium this Friday evening at 8
O'Clock. by the Y. p. c. U. of the
Universalist church. The cast of
characters follow: Jim Horton, a
wldower, Clyde Wakefield; Eleanor
Horton. his niece, Corinne Merrill;
Pete Adams. bachelor. Harvey AL
len: Paul Briscoe. bachelor, Mart
ling Jones; Winthrop Briscoe,
bachelor, Eldred Davis; Mrs. Albert
Briscoe, widow, Gretchen Merrill;
Evelyn Briscoe. belle, Eleanor Sa-
gar; Nora O'Neil. spinster, Made
line Rellis. Dance following play.