davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
ITALIANS AND JEWS SUI.
FER LEAST FROM WHITE
PLAGUE. -,-.. Z
tJewi.h relesrsphIc Aeeucyl

New YOrk-Statisticians of the \.
Y. tuberculosis Association declare
TINT Russian Jews and Italians resist
tuberculosis more successfully than
the rest Of the population.
The total Jewish population includ-
ing children of immigrants, is esti-
mated ut 1.GOO.OOO. The Italians on n
similar basis number SO7,O4S. These
two races are said to have n birth rate
much higher than the .'Oller stock
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
JEW REPLACES ARAB AS
MAYOR OF TIBERIAS.
lTcwish Teiegrnphic Agency)

New York.-Zaki Hadef, II Sephar-
die Jew, has been appointed temporary
Mayor OF Tiberias, filling the Office
vncatctl by the removal of the former
Mayor Husscini Zaravi. who was ac-
ciised of having abused his Office.
The Jewish community in Tberias,
which constitutes the majority Of the
towns population, is hopeful of having
the Office of mayor permanently ocea-
pied by Il jew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
JEWISH QUESTION BEFORE
HUMAN RIGHTS LEAGUE.
MewIsh TeIcgrnrhic Agency.

Pnris-Various phases of the Jewish
question have been placed upon the
ngentla of the international conference
Of the Leagues for Human Rights. be-
ginning here November 5. The com
mittee of Jewish Delegations. with Of
fees in Paris. is responsible for bring
ing the Jewish question to the atten-
,ion of the League.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
State and Nation to Greet
Council Convention
Triennial Opens With Public Program
on AFnafstIre Day.

On Sunday evening, November 11th
nenrIy 900 women from all par.s OF
the United States and from Canada
Will gather at Temple Shaare Emeth
in st. Louis. at the pullic meeting TINT
will mark the opening of the Tenth
Triennial convention Of the Council oi
Jewish Women. according to figures
announced by Estclle NJ. Sternberger
National Executive Secretary. These
! l.0OO women will represent 5O.GO0 mem
hers of this body. which is the largest
Jewish women's organization in the
world. ar
When the fingers Of Mrs David
Kricgshnbcr touch the Keys of the tem-
pies magnificent organ. this significant
convention. which will mark the thir-
ticth anniversary Of the Council Of
Jewish Women. will open for a week of
earnest Thought ard action on queS-
lions affecting Jewish womanhOod.
After DIR. Samuel Sale of Temple
Shaare Emcth offers the invocation,
Mrs. Alvin Il. Rauman. president Of the
ST Louis Section of the Conncil and
National Treasurer, will welcome the
visiting delegates to her community.
The entire ely and state have mr..
ranged to extend spccial greetings and
word of welcome To the women Of
the Council on this occasion. Mayor
Henry w. Kici will speak for the
citizens OF st. Louis, and Ex-Governor
! Herbert s.. Had'ey. who is now Chan
ccllor of Washington University. will
express the qualification Of the state
of Missouri in entertaining the Coun.
Gil during this Important. gathering
There will also he a message from the
Nation, In tribute to the contribution
of the Council TO the progress and wei
fare of Amcricn. l,y Colonel Dwight
Dnvis. Assistant Secretary of War and
native son of St I.otiis. The spirit
Of cooperaiim that prerAii< nruong tl,s
| Jcwish women Of America. will be voic
ed In message from the National Fed
eration Of Temple SisterhOOtls, to Tx
presented by the Federation's First
vicc-President. Mrs. Maurice Steinfeld
Of st. Louis.
Miss Rose Brcnner Of Brooklyn. n
V. the National President of the Coun
ell OF Jewish Women. will deliver the
address of the evening Her messa &c
! is eagerly awaited by Jewish women
everywhere. for its fOrceful prcsentn
tion of the ideals that animate Jewish
wOmanhOOd in its program of world
service. The benedictiOn by Doctor
Leon Harrison Of Temple Israel will
cOnclnde the program far the evening.
Mrs. Irwin Bettmnn, chairman of the
| Tricnnial Board of the st. Louis Sec.
| tion announces that n Reception to
the delegates and Council Visitors at
the Columbian club will follow this
opening meeting. This reception will
| he rendered by the SisterhOOds OF
Temples Israel. Shaare Emeth. Bnni
FL and the United Hebrew Congrega-
tiOn.
The first business session of the con.
ventiOn. which will have its headQuar-
ters ut the Hotel Chase throughout the
entire week of November 11th. will take
place on Monday morning, November
10th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
WEIZMANN AND RUPIN TO
REVISIT AMERICA.

LOndOn-Dr. Chain Wetzmann,
president of the World Zionist Organi-
zatiOn, and DIR. Arthur Rupin. director
of the Zionist colonization ac ivitics in
Palestine. have booked passage for New
York on II steamer sailing November
~.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

A woman's death is felt by nobody
ms by her husband.-Talmud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
S3,8OO,OOO
For Residents Of Washington

For three years the Potomac Electric Power Company
charging $OO for every 80 cents worth Of cleo
ricity furnished to Washington househoders The
have ordered that 90 cents out Of every dollar be i'm
pounded until the disposition Of this can
be determined The fight is in the courts to
store the $38O0000 mpounded to the people who paid it.
The of $1,000 is needed to employ Conrad n Syme
or other special counsel to assist the Public Utilities at
torneys Of this amount The Washington Times and The
Washington Herald have contributed $1,000 the rest Of
the city is asked to contribute the rest-$2O0O
Mr. Syme has not sought compensation for this work in
behalf of the residents of Washington This fund being
raised at suggestion of the Public Utilities Commission
The sum Of $4,000 is not intended measure of the
value of Mr. Symes services Il is indicated merely be-
cause 600 was the appropriation requested by the
mission for this work. and which Congress failed to grant,
Citizens and organizations interested in this campaign
should promptly fill out this coupon and send Contrbu
THE ELECTRIC CONSUMERS FUND
in care of either newspaper. The names Of subscribers
will be printed unless otherwise directed.
Name .......... .S.'..s'.. .s.'''
Address. %
Amount subscribed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
CORY To PREACH
FAREWELL
SERMON
Head of Gospel Mission Who
Leaves May I, Has Been
Active Here.

The Rev. G. w. Cory, who has
resigned as superintendent Of the
Gospel Mission, effective May /,
will deliver his farewell sermon at
the evening service at the Mission,
Sunday.
During his eight months Of serv-
ice with the mission he has estab-
lished Sunday school of about 100,
collecting the children of all ma
tionaIides from the alleys and
streets Of the foreign sections, call
ing for an taking them home in
trucks.
He has brought about an increase
Of 100 per cent in the membership
of the mems department. A free
labor bureau has been established,
through which more than 900 men
have been given employment, and
recently a department for colored
men has been added. The number
of children cared for in the chill
dren's home has trebled.
One Of the greatest expansions
Of the work during. his term OF
service is in the Chinese department,
which has doubled its membership,
necesSitating purchase of a 24.room
home, at a cost of SIS, 900. w
He is the originator of the white
ticket" system of eliminating pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
CITIZENS FILE
COMPLAINT
ON WATER
Rhode Island Avenue Meeting
Calls for Immediate Action
BY D. c.

The District Commissioners are
urged to remedy the water situa-
ton in the northeast by the menl-
bers of the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association who met last
night in the Sherwood Presby-
terrain Church and adopted a reso-
luton calling for immediate action
on this subject.
The members, in discussing the
situation, instructed the secretary
to advise the Commissioners that
during and after the Pierce lum-
Der yard fire Sunday they could
not get sufficient water for their
needs.
Mrs. William Collins introduced
a resolution requesting that the
attendants at the Fairgrounds of
the third division be required to
keep them open all year round
and in good condition.
Arthur Proctor, chairman of the
membership committee, announced
that there would be a drive for
members during May. The follow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
:. c. HUGHES IS ELECTED
LIONS DISTRICT RULER

Frank C. Hughes. president OF
the Wilmington. Del, Lions Club
yesterday was elected Governor OF
the Twenty-second District of Lions
Club. defeating NJ. Nelson Bond
incumbent, and James p. Schick
president Of the Washington Lions
Club. His selection came after a
spirited election held in the New
Willard Hotel.
The convention closed with a
banquet in the Willard last night
Edward j. Henning. assistant Sec.
rotary of Labor, was the principal
speaker last night. He urged the
admittance into America of those
who are capable and will become
true and law abiding American citi
zens.' He also said aliens should
not be naturalized unless they are
Americans at heart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
JUSTICE SPEEDS SLAYER
OF WIFE TO PRISON

BALTIMORE. April 2e.-There
was no delay in the movement of
the wheels of justice in the case of
Charles Flowers, colored, who was
sentenced to eight years in the pen
itentiary by Judge Robert F. Stan
ton. Flowers, on April II, was con.
victed of manslaughter for killing
his wife.
The woman was stabbed with. a
penknife in the neck. her left jugu.
lar vein being cut. Flowers said
the blow was intended for a man
who had been too friendly with his
wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHERS TO CONFER

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, today announced
that councils of teachers would be
formed to consider courses of study
for the junior high schools and
procedure to be followed in these
courses, Members Of the council
will be junior high teachers and
those persons expecting to qualify
as teachers In these junior schools.
Councils will meet on the call
of the. superintendent. Final reports
and recommendations must be in
by May IL. Thes courses selected
will be used in the four junior
high schools next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
TWO IN AUTO CARRIED
100 FEET BY ENGINE

NORTHUMBERLAND, Pa, April
26.--When their auto was struck by
Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad train, at grade cross
ing here, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Chamberlain, Northumberland, were
carried 100 feet onsthe pilot of the
locomotive before the train was
stopped.
The woman suffered three broken
ribs and bruises and decorations,
while her husband had several deep
gashes in his head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
w. C. T. U. URGED TO FIGHT
CHANGE IN VOLSTEAD ACT

Speaking before members of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, Lieut.. Nina Van Wrinkle
and Congressman L. j. Dickinson
yesterday urged strict adherance
to the national prohibition law
They asked that the union use its
Efforts to thwart a movement for
modification of the law.
Lieut.. Van Wrinkle described tie
deplorable conditions existing in
EuropeAn cities as a result Of the
sale of liquors. The meeting was
held at the Iowa Avenue Nj. d
Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
BARON FERsEN TO TALK
ON POWERS or MAN

Baron Eugene Fersen, of Mos.
COW. will give special lecture at
8 o'clock tonight in the ball room
of the Highlands, Connecticut ave-
nue. and California street northwest.
He will deal in this lecture with
the development of mans 1aten
powers through knowledge Of the
laws Of nature.
d He lectured last night on Mind
Plus Power" at the Thomson
School. Thirteenth and L streets
northwest, under the auspices or
the League for Larger Lights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26

beggars and has dis
tributed about 10000 of these cards
to professional and business men
and the general public
Figures compiled for the term OF
DR.. COry's service show that a
total OF 1854 men have been cared
for, of which number 1914 were
handled in March. The mission
served 48,647 meals during this
period and visited and gave relief
to sixty-seven families.
Thirty-four persons were sent to
hospitals for treatment. The mis-
sion held 800 religious services dur.
ing the eight months, with total
attendance of $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
Favors Police Pensions.

HARRISBURG, Pa. April 2e.--
The house today passed the Bidle-
spacher bill, providing for police pen.
sions in third-class cities, but defeat.
and fourth.class cities. Opposition
to the latter bin was founded on the
objection that under the spoils sys.
tenn few county employees remain
in office long enough to be eligible
for pensions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26

ing new members were accepted
last night: Frank p. Cole, Albert
". Becke, E. Ohlander, James ID.
Burn. John M. Kemper, jr.; G. c..
Marsh, J. G.. Carter, III. Arson
Hughes, George o. Laner and H.
3. SpitZbergen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-25
[oIden &c allflamieltO

Ell jueves la policia con una or
den de allanamiento entro al Casino
Club Verano, en- la Marina, donde
sorprendio una jugada de monte, arres
tando a Casimiro Hernandz, Alton
so Ayala, Hilario Jimenez, Juan Ia
pia, Jose Benitez, Ramon Amadeo, Jo-
bito Tirado, Miguel Negron, Baldome-
ro M. Rios, Teodoro Torres, Eduardo
Arrivf, Manuel Elias, German NuIez,
Eduardo Camacho, Jose Santana, Lo-
"enzo Martinez, Juan Caballero, Zoilo
Morales, Crist6bal Colon, Juan Ra-
nos, Victor Rosa, Pedro Modet, Ro-
sendo Perez, y Angel Santiago, ocu-
pando barajas Y dinero. Ell case ha
sido denunciado ante la Corte Muni-
cipal por juegos prohibidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-25
IN A D r e.
"A MANO-fTA, CARlNOs sAMENTE

campos. :. los rios. las selvas!.
;enamorados siempre pasearon poi
el orbe su luna de miel.
a su regreso les esperaba ell hogar,
9nido de sus amores y los dfas. :. los
meSes y les amos pasaron sin hacer
mella en- su mutuo firme cari1o. !.
;Qhe ilnportaba que los obscuros ca
bellos de el fuesen blancos ahora. ;. :.
v la tez antes tersa syrcada de pro-
fulidas arrugas? zone importaba que
a linda zagala de otro tempo fuese
Ihura una dulce mujer va marchita
de CRISES cabellos boca palida? ST
sus rostros y sus cuerpos envejecfan
al peso, de los afios, no asf sus cora
ones. alentando siempre juvenil ell
llsiasmo v mutuo afecto. Verdad era
lue veces una sombra de tristeza
.mpalaba la dulce faz de la amada
ompanera. pero era nube pasajera Y
fugaz que dejaba apenas huella Ell ell
delicado placido rostro de: la es-
posa. lSufrfa 6sta? ;Qui6n 10 sa-
be. Es el coraz6n de la mujer ar
ca impenetrable cuando ella quiere
guardian alg1n secreto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-25

-
Noche de ,iiivierno, triste, silencio-
sa, frfa <. frfa... triste.. muda. ).
blanca. :. con toda La blancura, Ia
tfisteza y la frialdad de una tumba.
la blanca sabana que forma la ME
Ye al caer semeja el sudario de I'LL
muerto.. /. la nieve cae lentamente. (.
tristemente.
Junto al fuego del hogar hay SEN
fadas dos personals. un liombre Y
una mujer Ell. anciano va, de luen-
ga y blanca barba Y noble Y venerable
rostro dulce y triste, fila absorta su
rostre dulce Y triste fila absorta su
mirada Ell ell fuego como perdida su
mente en- hondos pensamientos.
sQui6nes son este aaciano que du2r-
me y esta mujer que mcdita? Ailos
atraS era 81. arrogante Y guapo mo
20 y ella linda v allegro Zagald. Vie
r0iise, amaronse unieron sus dcstinos
u La linda zagala prentlida dl aman-
tie brazo del apuesto doncel. cruz0
Mares. pa{ses... ciudades Y do
quier pasaron. dejaron v llevaron
prendidos un dulee recuerdo de su ;r1'-
diente amor.
Testigos de- sus terBuras fueron los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-25

La nieye sigue cayendO lentameD
lte,.. tristemente. :. El homhre duel
me-. Ia mujer medita... Tratemo.
de penetrar trayes de esa blanca :.
pIra frente V veamos que hay escon
dido en- ella. La mirada sigue al.
sorta... fila Ell el fuego; ahora Sc ami
man los ojos inm6viles y la palida DO
ca dibuja una sOnrisa. :. We quiZa {
una linda v allegro Zagala prendida
del brazo de un apuestO doncel que
saliendo de m pequeilo temple donde st
han jurado amor y fidelidad ante III
anciano sacerdote. :. We quiza IL
misma chiquilla del brazo del amadf
recorrer mundos mares, ciudades y
We p0r nltimO un upequeil0 hogar
Undo. coquet6ny allegro que les espe
ra a su regreso Y We que pasan los
dfas Y los mcses v los amos Y anna y. !.
!; Por Due? mo tiene el amado? me
eS su nido caliente. bello lujoso:
;acaso no es feliz? ST, 10 es. +. vuel-
We a suspirar y ahora mira... mira
cada vez mas absorta... mas fila en-
fueg0. :. POGO POGO. entire las lla-
mas surge una pequena 1fgura.... ah81
"a es mas clara. va distingue uilos
largOs buclGs rubios que rodean una
blanca Y tersa frente.. una narieilla
ipicaresca. unos lflnpidos Y aZules
ojos que la miran. !. la miran V pa
re'en sonreirle y mos bracitos que Sc
tienden hacia ella una b0quita ro-
jas. roja que la llama ! la llama con
el dulcfsimo nonbre que hace santa
ID las mnjeres! u, :.
Mamd, mama" La mujer Sc .lc-
vanta impulsada por extraha conino-
ci6n v CORE hacia donde la voz lla-
ma Y un grito delirante Sc escapa de
sus labios. :Suei1o. realidad? A
pocos pasos de ella. tras ell eristal
de la puerta hay una carita pdlida
coronado de rubios cabellos Y unos
bracitos eXtendidos hacia ella, mien-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-25

shave BALANCED a la pequelg dur
h}iente: ;Qut feliz sera mi Mia Y
Id. que guerra a su mamafta! ;Ver-
dad. preciosa que yO soy tu mamafta:
81 td eres mi nena bonita, la hijita
mia. .RaV mia. =. nuestra. Sus Ojos
sgrapdt& " tristes miriam s,iplicantes
Eal amNdo compailero este emociona-
do pusif un ansioso beso en- La frente
+algo marchita pero nimbada de Ia
hermosa aureola de la maternidad Y
afirma: 'Sf, nuestra. 81 no de nues-
ira sangre, la sera de nuestro gran
cariiIo, sera hija de nuestras almas
que siempre unidas formaron una So
la. la huerfana que perdi6 la ma
Dire que le di6 la vida y la sangre,
tentlra otra madre que lie dard su al
ma su cariiio Y 81 Dios no quiso que
tus entrailas encerraran el germen de
la maternidad, di0 su alma el ger
men de la caridad y eres ;oh mujer
liigna entire Ias escogidas de lamar.
tie ese sagrado y dulcfsimO nombre
tles.s. :. :. y /; NIadre.
| Afuera sigue cayendo la nieve len
tamente. tristemente. pero ell e
coraz6n de In mujer hay calor... hay
algeria. :. hay dufzura... hay una
voz dulce t6nue que susurra: Ma
dire. :. Madre! ss .
=. Bortnquen L. Ace1a. :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-25
Sc Siente Como Un
HOmbre NuevO.
TIENE Ell ESToMAGO BEN.
DUERME PERFECTAMENTE.

FL seiior VIM. Sherman de Minnea-
.pelis. Mimi, escribe "Hace algunos
.dfas recibf In carta de ustedes. acer-
Ca de su remedio Nuga-Tone. Opor-
.tunalnente 10 recibf V debo decirles q.
es uiIe de los mejorcs t0nicos que 20
he usado. Me siento como un hon.
bre nuevo. FL est6mago funciona bien
v duermo perfectamente. Ustedes
pueden. decir Il cllalquier persona que
Sc dirija a mi yo lie inforlnare acer-
ia de 10 que Nuga- Tone ha hecho por
mi VIM. H. Sherman"
! Los. lectores de este peri0dico ha-
llaran. ell Nuga-Tone un remedio
ilaravillOso para los desarreglOs del
9est0mago de los intestinos. Prue-
belo. Es tan sencillo, facil de tolnar
y tan effective que en- pocos dfas Sc
sorprendera usted de 10 bien que Sc
siente. Renueva ell vigor v la fuer-
"a vigorifica In sangre, los nervios
I'll Cutipo gil ssCHOhoh' uC III" III"
4iera rapida. Produce m suefio tram
yuilo reparador, aumenta el apetito
regula las funciones del est0mago y
de los intestinos. Los manufacture
ius de Nuga-Tone conocen tan bien
sils graDdes meritos que requieren de
tpdos los droguistas que 10 garanticen
N;devuelvan ell dinero ell todos los ca
stis Ell que el cliente no qucde salts
frtho. rs recOmendadO. garantiZado
N;vendido en- todas las droguerias, o
itlede obtenerse directamente, remi-
titndo $1.0o al National Laboratory,
1p16 S. Wabash Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
4tNo. C-S.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-07

a triumph for the Sailors. with chief
interest entering in the struggle be-
tween the Tigers and Harvard for
second place. Stroking at 80, the
Navy was two lengths ahead of
Princeton at the mile. had doubled
this advantage at the mile-ands a-half
mark, and, hitting up its drive to So,
added two more lengths to its lead
in a squirt down the finish lane.
Harvard, while always trailing.
challenged Princeton at both the mile
and mile-and-a-half posts. pulling up
once to within quarter OF length
Of the Tiger bow. The Crimson
weakened. however, in the last few
hundred yards and dropped back.
II was Nays first triumph on Lake
Carnegie, even the great 1921 Navy
eight failing TO subdue the Tiger oars
men on their home waters.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-07
Navy Varsity Oarsmen Too Much
For Princeton And HARVARD CreuOs

The Naval Academy's powerful var
sity crew swept TO a spectacular vic
tory over Princeton and Harvard in
the triangular regatta over a course
OF one and three-quarters miles on
Lake Carnegie. Saturday Navy's time
was 1913.
The midshipmen, rowing with a
smoothness and precision that stamp
ed them as worthy successors of the
great 1922 championship eight OF
the Navy, led all the way and fin-
ished six lengths ahead of the Tig-
ers, who finished in 1876 rs. Har-
ward. fighting gamely but in vain. was
a length and a quarter behind the
Orange and Black she'll Harvard's
time was 1912 2-5.
The Crimson, however, gained some
consolation when its strong freshmen
crew captured the opening event pull
ing away from the Navy plebes In
the last quarter OF a mile after a
neck-and-neck battle with the Mid
shipmen most OF the way and win
ming by S1s lengths.
Prlncetons cubs. two lengths far
Their back, were never contenders.
The time was: Harvard, 1881;
Navy. 1913 3-5. and Princeton.
1852 2-5
The varsity race, delayed in start
ing by a stiff head wind, was again
held up when the rudder in Prince
toms shell stuck soon after the geta-
way and the crews were called back
for fresh start
All three shells got off on an even
basis the second time, but Nays
eight, hitting up 3S strokes to the
minute, were not long in sending the
nose of their boat out in front. The
middios led Princeton by half
length at the half-mile mark, and a
gap OF open water was spread be-
tween the two shells before the three
quarter-of-a-mile stake was reached.
From then on to the finish il was
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-07

York. and North Adams and Pittfeld
Mass.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-07

PEKIN. May Reports trickling
in here slowly from the Shantune
border at Linchang where early yes
terday 1000 bandits seized the Shang-
hai-Pekin express on the Tien-Tsin
railway and took captive $50 OF its
passengers. indicate that one foreign
er, a British subject named Rothman,
was killed.
Among the Americans reported
captured were Robert Scripps, a
newspaper publisher, and Major Pin
ger and two other officers OF the Am
erican army named Roland and Al
len, all three in the Philippine serv-
ice; four others whose names were
given as Henley. Lee. Solomon and
Levy.
The passengers included 80 foreign
ers and ten OF them escaped or were
released.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-07
How's THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your sys-
tenn of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
consists OF an Ointment which Quick
ly Relieves the catarrhal infiamma-
ton, and the Internal Medicine, a
Tonic, which acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces, thus assist
ing to restore normal conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 years.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
(Adv)