davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
CAMPANA EvANGELICA

Para conmemorar ell "Dfa de las
Madres" Y recibir al representante de
los evangelicos espanoles, Lcdo. Agus-
tin Arenales, la Iglesia Presbiteriana
de San Juan, Allen 10, ha organizado
para ell domingo 13, las ocho de la
noche un esplendido servicio con ell
siguiente:
PROGRAMA.
1. Himno.
2. invocation, por el Rdo. Nc.
Allister.
3. Lectura de un Salmo, por el
Rdo. M. A. Valentine.
a. Oracion, por el Rdo. F. Garcia
Davila.
5. Solo, por el Sr. Eloy Estrada.
6. Objeto del servicio, por ell DIR.
Marcial Dorado.
Z. Breves palabras, por ell DR..
Emilio del Toro Cuebas.
8. Himno, por los seminaristas.
8. Bienvenida al Sr. Arenales en-
nombre de la congregation, por
la Srta. Maria E. Campos.
10. Presentation, por ell DR.. Juan
B. Soto.
IL. Discurso, por el Rdo. A. Are
males.
IL. Ofrenda, por los diaconos.
13. Himno, de despedida.
IA. Bendici6n.
En- la pasada semana cumpliendose
el plan del que dimos cuenta nues-
tros lectores, ell representante de los
evangelicos espanoles ha visitado las
iglesias de Caguas, Puerta de TERRA,
Santurce, Institute Blanche Kellogg,
pronunciando conferencias que han
despertado mucho entusiasmo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
aCAMP M1RAMoNTEsp = cAMPA-

CAMP MIRAMoNTES'. ~ CAMPA-
MENTO DE vERANO PARA NINAS,
situado en- Ia carretera de Cayey CT
dra. Ndmero limitado de alumnas ba-
10 Ia direction de profesora con expe-
riencia. Casa esplendida en- las mon
tahas. con telefcno, luz electrica y aqua
en- abundancia. Buenas referencias.
Para informes lame al Telefono Sol
'azul Santurce, Q escriba al Apartado
500 San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
IDEpARTAMENTo DEL INFERIOR
oFIcINA DEL colisIoNADo !.

Relaci6n de los vapores que Sc han
comunicado por inalambrico con la
Estaci6n de Ensenada, Puerto Rico,
durante las iltimas veinticuatro ho-
ras:
San. Lorenzo, Porto Rico, Caracas,
Philadelphia, Guantanamo. Leon XIII,
Huron, Crynssen, Maniates y British
Sea Giant.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
Sub-Agente, Francisco V. Muiiiz.
Ponce-Guayama-May ysguez.
INTEREsANTE FESTIVAL EN
CIALES.

PARA la GRAN ExPOsIGION
ACsRI( IA III CsTRIstIs 4 IA(SADE-
AI5CA DEL DISTRITO ESCOLAR
DE GALES PUERTO RICO, Ell ;sA-
BADO 70 u DOMINGO 13 DE MAYO
DE LOS 5CORRIENTES, EN- LOS sA-
LONES DEL COLEGI0 .sHORACE
sIAaSsS,' HA CIRCULAD0 PRoFU-
sAaEESTE LA sIGuIENTE
1SFITACION
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
sa8bEt ssE i ss ssf t.sl 4.484 3stse5
A 7 E N Gil 0 N
Sc VENDE

I Gaia de Seguridad, moderna, de
Acero marca SAFE CABINET" !"
/ Maquina de sumar con su pie
BURROUGHS"
Escritorio de tapa casi nuevo.
Maquinilla REMINGTON
Todo de muy POGO uso y en- muy
buen estado.
Dirijase al apartado 1884 0 lame
al telefono 1104, San Juan,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11

sSanto Domingo: Eduardo Garcia
Reina, Cristobal Gonzalez Fernandez,
Edmundo Garcia Gonzalez, Flora Rie-
ra de Garcia, Gloria Garcia Riera, Ed
mundo Garcia Riera, Telesforo Gar
cfa Riera, Florentino Rodriguez, Mi
guel Caballero Marin y Luis Olalla
Gomez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
tsPoR INiALAMBRICo

Relaci6n de los Saporess que Sc han
communicate porr iinalambrico con la
Estacion de Ensenada, Puerto Rico,
durante las 1ltimas veinticuatso ho-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11

iMUJERES ST quieren salad y BEL
lleza, tomen "vino de Lourdesg, que
tiene fanla universal, por sus maravi-
1Iosos resultados. De venta en- todas
1as boticas. Pruebelo. Go
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11

Compare las especi6caciones del au-
ton6vil Dodge Brothers con las de
cualquier otro auto de cuatro cilindros:
tenemos mayor fuerza, mas seguridad.
Andreu Aguilar 8 Co., Inc,
Eh%F ~ sisg sYsi, Adu%
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
REPARAc1oN DE AUTOMOBILES

ST de5ea I'd. reparar su automovil acu-
da al Taller de Andrau Aguilar & Co.,
Inc, Marina. frente al Preside y que
dara I'd. Observation-Disclosures, Fran
cisco V. Muniz.-Ponce-G -Guayama- Maya
suez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11

SIS Guantanamo,
SIS Marina,
SIS Manistee,
SIS Latiopam,
SIS Calamares,
SIS Zulia,
SIS Delfina,
SIS Philadelphia,
SIS Dockleaf,
SIS Plum Branch,
SIS S. c. T. Dodd.
, 1923-02-28
Losing Weight?
IL Stomach Is Classy. Sour, Acid, With
Z Belching, Heartburn and Pressure,
Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

~ Any number of thin people have
great trouble with what they eat or
drink and suffer with Indigestion.
Tho food does not seem to prepare
Itself to nourish the body. The stom-
ssch is in an acid condition and such
speopiO often complain OF weakness.
rheumatic pain, headache and a run
down condition when what they need
as the alkaline effect to overcome or
neutralize this acid condition. a host
of people have found that by chewing
one or W of the large white tablets
FROM Il box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
Jets they get this alkaline effect, they
then begin to pick up. take on firm
flesh and eat whatever they like and
feel fine. Get n co cent box of
sStuart's Dyspepsia Tablets OF any
druggist n note the splendid results
after eating pie. cheese. sausage and
AL tho other tasty foods.-Advertise-
ment.
, 1923-02-28
Sport Calendar

Racing
Meeting OF jefferson Parish Fair
association, at New Orleans.
Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey
club, at Havana.
Meeting OF Tijuana Jockey club. at
Tijuana
Tennis
Middle States indoor champion.
ships begin in Philadelphia.
Basketball
Southern intercollegiate champion.
ship tournament, at Atlanta.
Golf
Women's annual championship
tourna: ant opens AT ormond. Fla.
Wrestling
National A. A. U. championships,
at New York.
Boxing
National A. A. U. Junior champion.
ships, at New York. .
, 1923-02-28
GIANTS Will
: retain TITLE,
M'GRAW SAYS

a. NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-With more
games TO share than las year, the
New York Giants will win the Ma
~tional league championship and re-
tain their worlds title next season in
the opinion OF Manager John J. Nc
~Graw, delivered in Florida while
senroute from Cuba to his teams
training camp at San Antonio, Texas.
~ McGraw. according to those who
quote him here today, fears only the
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati teams. He
will use O'Connell. $4,000 star from
the Pacific coast league, as a rcguler
centerfelder, ho said.
The first casualty to the Metro
poiitan teams was reported from Hot
Springs, Ark, where Everett Scott
Yankee shortstop. went lame in both
legs after tramping over n water
golf course.
, 1923-02-28

C.ark-Mlchigan; Benton Harbor,
Mich. H. s.; office man.
Kiwanis.
Gilardi-Colorado; Trinidad, Colo;
H. s.; cleaning and pressing.
McGrath-Casper, Wyo.; Casper II.
s.; boilermaker.
Green-Wyomlng; Casper H. s.;
painter.
schultz - Wisconsin: Marquette.
Mich, Academy and Camp!on College,
Wis; salesman.
Barr-wyoming; Casper H. S.; stu
dent.
Milne-Casper, wyo.; Casper H. s.;
accountant.
Quinlan-Colorado; Casper II. s.;
boilermaker.
Myers-Nebraskn; Omaha. Neb., H.
s.; carpenter.
Baptists.
ADMINISTRATIONS; Casper II. s.;
clerk.
Litterdale-ohio; Junction City, g.,
H. s.; machinist.
Marlow-Illino!s: Hecla, s. D.. II,
S. and State College, Brookings, S.
d.; mail clerk.
H. s. and Tulsa University; weller.
Thompson-Ohlo; minister.
Keables-Iowa; Pella, Iowa, II. 8,
and Central college; Stillman.
Varnadore-Texas; Central II. s..
st. Louis, NO.. Texas University. C
A. C.. Chicago; NJ. A. c., st. Louis
Standard Oil company.
Bacldogs.
Neff-Iowa; Laramie Props; &C
, 1923-02-28

AANAA 4 q III 10 ulIIeIenI
trades and professions.
Statistics giving the names of the
men, their birthplace, the teams they
nave played on and their present
or profession follow for V
OF the league teams. Others will be
published later.
Standard No. 1.
Lano Minneapolis; Annandale.
Mimi, II. s.. and Univ. OF Minnesota;
foreman, Standard Oil company.
Mathematician; Aurora. ILL.,, H.
S. and Univ. of Wisconsin; truck
owner.
Wilson-Utah: Pleasant Grove.
Utah, H. s. and Utah Copper COM
pany A. c.; boiler house. Standard
OIL company.
Houston-Utah: Chicago West Side
y. NJ. c. A. and Utah Copper com
pany A. C.; ~treater, Standard OIL com
pany.
Kirk-Utah; Pleasant Grove, Utah,
H. s.; Standard OIL company.
Lim-Utah; Pleasant Grove, Utah,
H. s.; civil engineer.
Kanzem-Kansas; Upton. Kan. Y.
NJ. C. A; pipe department.
Standard No. 3.
Rae-Scotland; Casper II. Q. and
Midwest company team; pipe filter.
Leak-Missouri: Amer. Gymnastic
Union. st. Joseph. Mo: secretary.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Beatrice, Neb.,
II. S.; accountant.
Patterson-A1!ssouri; Canon City,
Colo, II. s.; foreman.
Rynalski-New York; Fredonia, n.
Y, II. s.. and Cornell Chemical col
lege; chemist.
, 1923-02-28
form and their password

seemed to havo the Kiwanis all at sea.
AEsman, reynolds and Tarnadore
ed the attack with Il. 10 and II
baskets respectively. McGrath and
Cilardi scored the most points for the
losers.
Inc Methodists used two whole
teams in their game with the Presbv.
terians and had the contest in hand
nj al times. The team looks in good
shape for the finals which are sched.
uied to start the week after next
Iraylor and Johnson lead in the scor.
Ing for the winners.
thursday evening the Backlors
VIII Get Standard No. 3 in what sbouId
be one of the best games of the sea.
son. "
Inc lineups and scores last night.
Baptists So, Kiwanis "a,
, 1923-02-28

countant.
d. Hathaway-casper. wyo.; Cas-
per H. s.; clerk.
E. Hathaway-Kansas; Casper H
s.; engineer.
D. Wilson-Illino!s; Casper H. S.
clerk.
Observation-Disclosures; Peru Normal
Neb.; teacher.
Ward-Iowa; LeanderClark acad
envy; teacher.
Eaton-W. Virginia: Bridgeport
Ill, H. s.; mechanic.
American Express.
p. Belcher-Wyoming; wheatland,
Wyo., II. s.; truck driver.
F. Belcher-Wyoming; whe tland
Wyo., H. s.: expressman.
osborne-Nebraska; York. Neb., H
s.; expressman.
Observation-Disclosures; Lincoln, Neb.
H. s.; expressman.
S.Shman Nebraska; KimbaIl
Neb., II. s.; expressman.
McL5in-Arkansas; Billings, Mont.
H. s.; drug clerk.
HoGson-Nebraska; Casper H. s..
clelx.
MISUNDERSTANDING; wheatland
Wyo., H. s.; clerk
, 1923-02-28
First IN News
OF AH EUents
SPRING GRID
TRAINING ON

MINNEAPoLIs, Feb. 2s.-"skuIl
practice" Signalling the start Of
spring football training at the uni.
versity of Minnesota will be held In
the Gohper gymnasium here tonight.
Until the weather permits the can
dIdates to don cheated shoes and mole
skins for workouts IN Northrope field,
Coach Spaulding will conduct a series
of semi'weekly features at which the
squad and the coaching staff will in
dulge in arm chair theorism on how
the game is to be played.
, 1923-02-28
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit.

No!To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shnttering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have O
longing for a smoke or chew, Just
place n harmless .No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely
broken, and you are better of mental.
ly, physically. financially. It's so
30 simple. Get n box of No-To.
ia and IL 1t doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form.
your druggist will refund your money
without question.-Adv.
, 1923-02-28
SPORT BRIEFS

PARIS.-Negotiations are said TO
be under way for a boxing contest for
the %orld light heavyweight cham
pionship between Georges Carpenter
and Battling Sikh as the principals.
CHICAGO.-ess Willard, who Is
matched to box Floyd johnson of
Iowa, Is rounds May IL. announced
he would establish n training camp
at Excelsior Springs, Ma, before go
ing to New York to complete his
conditioning for the bout.
Haircut 40c - Becklinger Barber
Shop. basement.
, 1923-02-28

kidd-scotland; Casper H. s.; pipe
filter.
Spangler-Illinois; Newton. Kan,
Fl. S.; pipe filter.
Erickson Minnesota; Galesburg,
Ill., II. S.; Bushnell. ILL.,; clerk.
Ohio Oil.
Engdahl-MIssouri; Casper H. s.;
office man.
Young-Minnesota; BraInard, Mimi.
H. s.; st. Paul, MINI, Legion; office
man.
Hooper-Indlana; Lebanon. Ind, H.
s.; office man.
Lutz-Ilinois; Marshall, ILL.,, H. S.:
office man.
McMahon-New York: U. s. Ma.
rines; mechanic.
, 1923-02-28
TRAMPLE K|WANIANS,
METHODISTSTOP PRESBYTER|ANS
Decisive Scores Mark Games Last Night in City
Basketball League; BacHogs to Clash
With Standard No.. ; Tomorrow.

The Baptists had no trouble in disposing of the Kiwanians
by a score of 80 to "a in the Casper Basketball league last
night while the Methodsts were taking the Presbyterians
into camp, 90 to %. Both games were considerably more in
tereshng than the scores indicate.
The Baptsts We're in eXcelent form and their nassunrk
, 1923-02-28
Beckett Meets
: entier on
June II, Report

LONDON. Feb. 2s.-A return match
between Joe Beckett and Georges
Carpenter has been definitely fixed
for June IA in London. The match
was previously scheduled for May II.
, 1923-02-28
BEATS CENTRAL
IN Basketball CAME

The Mills grade school basketball
team kept UP its good work by win.
ming from the Central school five yes.
sterday rs to "A. The password Of the
winners was the feature of the game
with Mewherter leading in scoring
with nine field goals.
~ The lineups:
, 1923-02-28
NEARLY 100 SCHOOLS, ATHLETIC
CLUBSR EPRESENTED|NLE LEAGUE
Statistics on Casper Players Show That Men Got
Basketball Experience in Play Extending
From One Coast to the Other.

Data gathered on the players in the Casper Basketball
league by G. D. Polling, president, show that the men have
represented 90 different universities, high school and athletic
CLUBS previous to playing in the league. Out of 100 odd men
VINO are on the IL teams, only four were born in Casper and
Y states and FOREIGN countries are renresented in AZ linoun
, 1923-02-28
ALdridge Signs
With the Cubs

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-Vic Aldridge,
star pitcher of the Chicago Nationals.
the last OF the hoIdouts on tho club
has come TO terms and signed his
contract. Aldridge will leave here
tomorrow for the training camp on
Catalina island. California, with the
second squad of players.
Get Chamber Of Commerce Annual
Meeting Tickets today. Banquet
March . 1923.
, 1923-02-28

Haircut 4oc Becklinger Barber
&C Shop. basement.
, 1923-02-28
Millions Use It-Fine for HaIrI
Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

A few cents buys Jar Of Hair
Groom" at any drug store, which
makes even stubborn, unruly or
shampooed hair stay combed all dav
n any style you like. "Hair.Groom''
$ n dignified combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and well.
sroomed effect to your hair-that
iinal touch to good dress both in
and on social occasions.
Greaseless, stainless "Hair-Groom"
does not show on the hair because it
5 absorbed by the scalp. t~sfSre
your hall remains SO soft and p1 oIe
n so natural hat no one can pos.
sibly tell you used observation-disclosures.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06

Word has come of quick prostra.
ton
Kisses sweet and boil your blood
Syracusans disagree there,
Laugh at such a proclamation!
Kisses harmful? death inducing? !.
Life. they say, this osculation!
It's a cold-blooded medic we have
TO blame for this latest upheaval
of loves young dream. Science is
playing havoc again with lovers
nerves by discovering in blood.
pressure tests made during a special
osculatoCy demonstration a startling
rise In the male participants tenn
perature; a zero registration for
the sweet young thing who was the
party Of the second part.
Mere man will be the only suf.
ferer from the bite of the kissing
bug, it is said. while woman can
go right ahead without fear. A DR..
Schmack, of Strassburg University
ironically named-declares after
tests, mems kisses to be warmer
than wOmen's.
When a man kisses a woman.
his blood pressure leaps to the count
of from 100 to 16O High blood
pressure is dangerous. 1t goes wNh
hardening of the arteries and might
De fatal says the scientific
Schmack.
"Bosh!" shout the Syracuse ply.
sicians one and all.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
BY FAY KING.

My friend Virginia has a South
eTn accent and a salt and pepper
set that / just can't resist, and
when she calls me up sometimes
and invites me up to her little
apartment for Sunday morning
breakfast, believe me, it's q won
der the traffic. cops don't take
me for speeding, / run so fast for
a subway station.
Seems like I'm actually ashamed
the way 1 keep asking for Sec
Ond helpings of wilted lettuce
and bacon and eggs, but she's y
good scout, and, believe me, If
that banquet she spreads is her
idea of a Southern breakfast, I'd
hate to take a chance with lunch
or dinner.
But even more than the bread
anu gravy, and the hot vinegar
dressing on the salad. am spell
bound by the salt and pepper set.
They are silver and stand about
ten or fifteen inches high and
have a shape a bathing beauty
might envy.
ARE VERY UPPISH.
There's something snObby about
'em, like maybe they had been
snappy shakers at the French
court in the time of the LOuies.
1t seems to me like they look
down cOndeScendingly on the
bread plates and the butter knife
and make the flat silver look
very flat indeed.
Sometimes 1t seems to me like
their scrolls are scOwIs, and some
times when 1 am so much more
interested in them than what
am doing / shake out too much
pepper, and when 1 sneeze I'll
swear they smile.
And talk about. polish. They
take TO silver polish like some
folks do to society, and shine d
lot more i'm it, too.
First time i lamped 'em on her
table / figured they must at least
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
TELLS
HO VI Fri
IS BUILT
Admiral Points Out That New
DirigibIe Can Go $500
Miles Without Stop.
By REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM A
MOFFETT, u. S. Navy.

By REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM A
MOFFETT, U. s. Navy,
The successful trial flight of the
Fri, the United States navy de
signed and built rigid airship of the
Zeppelin type will probably direct
attention to her equipment and
dimensions.
The Fri is $50 feet long. with a
diameter of 70 feet; her gas capacity
is 2,115, 900 cubic feet.
With maximum speed OF
seventy-five miles per hour, and
with a cruising speed of sixty five
miles per hour, she has a cruisin g
range of about $500 miles. and Is
propelled by six Packard engines OF
800 horsepower each, under the con
troll of a crew of thirty men.
She has twenty ballonets, or gas
cells; gasoline is the fuel used, and
she Is equipped with a wireless
communication outfit, and telephone
communication between various
parts of the ship; electric heating
and lighting are. provided.
There are observation platforms
on top OF the Fri and also in thu
TALL: she has a total lift, of sixtX.
five tons, including her own weight.
She is provided with a noori1g
for use with mooring
mast, by which she can swing tn
the wind on this mast and ride out
gale
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
Had to Get Up 8 or
9 Times a Night.
Pains in Back. Ter
rible Suffering From
Constipation.

Great interest is shown through
out this entire section in the new
remedy. DrecO. which was recently
introduced here. Many local peo
pie are taking it and tell Of the
wonderful results obtained. For
instance:
Mr.. l.. II. Barry, a well.known
miner, living in Louisville, near
Fairmont, w. Va, says:
Most all folks know of some.
one who suffers from weak kid
neys, bad liver, or some sort of
stomach trouble. My sympathy
goes out to such sufferers.
bad kidneys kept me in constant
state of worry. spent sleepless
nights that wore away the strength
or my system. Pains In my back
made II agony. for me to move
get up or down. My nerves were
on edge. And my other organs no
vital to health broke down under
the strain.
Il couldn't eat food without sui
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
THIS MAN QUICKLY
RESTORED Health

fering afterwards. Gas formed on
my stomach, blOating me, causing
me to belch, and a burning sensa.
ton around my lungs made 1t hard
for me to breathe. All due to in
digestion and gaStritis.
my limbs and back ached with
pain and when it rained | felt
awful. My face would be screwed
up in pain every time I moved.
II started taking Dreco and soon
noticed an Improvement in NV
health. and now | feel fine. No
more rheumatism pains, I sleen
soundly every night. My kidnevs
don't give me any bother. The main
in my back has left me, and I feel
stronger, full Of healthy energy.
II hope that everyone suffering as
I did will benefit by my experience
and start taking Dreco right away"
Dreco, the new herbal system
tonic tones up and strengthens the
nervous system, inVigorates the en-
tire body, restores energy and vi
tality, tones up the digestive or
gans. puts the stomach In good coz
ditiOn. stimulates the sluggish liver
strengthens the kidneys and soothes
tired nerves.
Dreco Ii being specially intro
duced by ODonneIl Drug Stores
and sold by druggists everywhere.
DREC'O
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
SECRETARY DAVIS URGES
REFORM IN ALMSHOUSEs

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. g.
The care of Americas destitute and
unfortunate children and closing
the doors to undesirable immigra-
ton were the outstanding points
of an address delivered by Secre-
tary of Labor James j. Davis be-
fore the Alabama legislature.
Let US reform our almshouse
system by blending them into "a
central homie under the best that
America has to offer in brains and
humanitarian work. Mr.. Davis
urged. Our children today will be
the protectors of our Nation tomor-
row."
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
MRS. cooLIDoE's SIGNED
GIFT SETS A PRECEDENT

EAST ROCKAwAY, Il. l., Sept.
"a steel-engraved picture of the
White House, bearing the signature
of Mrs. Coolidge, was sent by her
to Hugh S. Gambel,l chairman of
the general committee in charge of
raising funds for a. memorial
monument to be erected here. It
sets a precedent.
It is the belief of those in charge
of the fund that Mrs. Coolidge IN
tends to discontinue the practice of
other Presidents wives in sending
handkerchiefs and baby clothes
when called upon to contribute
to funds.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
MALES BEWARE
Of KISS, SAYS
DIR. SCHMACk
Physician Warns of Peril Of
Rising Temperature to Os-
collation. Recipient.

By CHESTER b. Balm.
International News Service.
SYRACUSE. n. Y, Sept. e.-Be-
ware, mere man. of OSCILLATION.
Lest the strain illustrates it's good,
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
BALTIMORE PEOPLE PRAY
FOR PASTOR IN JAPAN

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-The con-
gregation of the Church of. God is
praying for the safety Of the Rev.
and Mrs. Adam w. Miller and their
baby girl, Joyce, in japan. The
MiIlers are American missionaries
in Tokyo. Until January, 1922, Mr..
Miller was pastor of the Church of
His wife was Miss Grace Young,
formerly OF New York City, and
was in church work among chill
dren in Baltimore. Mr.. Miller has
been a professor of English in the
University of Japan, which is be.
lieved destroyed.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
HELICoPTER IS WRECKED
IN ATTEMPT AT PRIZE

PARIS, Sept. 6.-The helicopter,
invented by Marquis Raoul Pescara,
of Argentina, was wrecked dur
ing an attempt to win the prize
of 10000 francs offered for flight
of one kilometer in a circle.
Marquis Pescara, who was driv-
ing the machine, was not injured.