davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
STOCKS HOLD STEADY
WITH MARKET DULL
BY w. p. EDWARDS.
Copyright, 1923, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)

News Service.)
NEW YORK, July 9.-The steadi-
ness displayed in the stock market
today made it increasingly plain
that the liquidation Of securities in.
spired by the Wall street failures
had pretty well run it's course.
Stocks started off with some de-
gree Of strength, the result of an
accumulation of buying orders over
the week, but buying power soon
exhausted itself, after which a Pc
Rod of dullness set in. The ability
Of the market to hold it's improve
ment and the absolute absence of
selling pressure were discouraging
to the bear element. Obviously
it had placed itself in an uncom.
Portable position in various issues,
which was demonstrated by the
sharp advances, recorded stocks like
Du Pont De Nemours, American
Can and Delaware and Hudson. Gov.
ering operations were particularly
urgent in the latter stock in connec-
ton with the statement by an Off
cial of the company denying that
the dividend is in danger. The
stock rallied more than 4 points,
crossing par.
The entire railroad group gave a
good account of itself, due in some
degree to the Government report
that in May the class one railroads
earned at an annual rate of $50
per cent on their tentative valua.
ton, compared with $50 per cent
In April.
Sugar stocks were hardly affected
by the weakness in the market for
both raw and rafinod S1Itro bo15i.
fairly steady. Stocks which stood
out constructively in today's trading
included Baldwin, American Can
California Petroleum, the Pan.
American issues, May Department
Stores and WHY'S Overland common
and preferred. The trading pace
slackened materially in the after.
noon trading, but gains were well
maintained.
Call money, after renewing at r
per cent, firmed up at 5h per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
PENNSYLVANIA MOB FAILS
TO LYNCH COLORED MAN

CONSHOCKEN, Pa, July o.
Calmness reigns in this town today
following a near lynching Sunday
in which five determined lower
Marion township policemen beat
back a mob Of 1000 that had storm
ed the jail, and were preparing to
hang George Smith, a negro, who,
while intoxicated, had 'shot up
the main street following a dispute
in a crap game.
Smith, after being placed under
arrest and taken to Jail by one of
the local police, became the object
Of hatred, and q mob quickly form
ed. A moose was thrown over q
pole near the Jail as the mob bat
tered down the doors, but a police
squad arrived in time to save the
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
SHoEING $4,000 HORSES
IS BLAcKSMITH'S RECORD

LODI, Cal, July 9.-Shoeing $4,000
horses in twenty-four years Is the
record Of Dan Wallace, a local black
smith. He Is one of the few smithies
that the automobile has not driven
out of commission.
During the years he has fitted
shoes to horses Dan has found time
to make record of his work, but
now, he says, business is not like 1t
used to be and the "books" show
that horseflesh Is not in as great de-
mand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
GERMAN PROFESSOR GETS
IL YEARS FOR TREASON

BERLIN. July 9.-Prof. George
Fuchs. convicted Of high treason.
was sentenced today to serve twelve
years In the penitentiary and pay q
fine Of 100000 marks
He was also sentenced to ten
years "loss of honor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

AlI Crack Linksmen Turn In
Low CaFds-154 Mark Ex-
pected 70 Qualify.
BY ROBT. e. HARLOW,
rrtayr,aS, Xv.s Arn.vu a.rvaon

INWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,
FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y, July Q.
Recognized stars drawn to play
their qualifying round insthe ma
tional open golf champions hips 50
the Inwood Country Club Today
played fine and appeared ceft4in
Of qualifying in the 5 hole test
SarazeIA Is Red.
Gene Sarazen, defending cham
pion. opened his play here with a
round Of 73, which tied Frances Gal
lett, OF Port Washington, for the
lead when practically all OF the field
had completed the first eighteen
holes.
There were ninety starters today.
and only the eighteen returning the
lowest scores and those tied for
eighteenth place qualify. The quail
tying hne will probably be about
154. Jock Hutchinson. after a bad
start, found his game and finished
with a "a. Bob Macdonald, Chi
cago; Bill Melchorn, st. Louis, and
Emil Loeffler, Pittsburgh, all class
golfers, did 75's. Abe Espinosa,
crack Pacific coast professional, did
a n.
Leo Diegel did a Sc. Chick Evans,
the Vests crack amateur, required
an SO and will need fine second
round to qualify. His card:
Out. ..... 34575 s 6-43
In........ 4 8 3 4 5 8 s 5 $3.50
Espinosa's card:
Out. 80. 54354 53 IS 4-38
In. ....... 4 BAT 3 s s 4-39-77
Sarazen played well, being even
four's for the first seven holes.
Diegel was three worse than Sara
zen. Jock Hutchinson got into traps
on the first few holes and took SO
to go out.
For the first time no scorers
were sent out with the players.
Francis Gallett, of Port washing
ton, with 70 returned the lowest
score Of early starters.
Sarazen first nine: 445 444 344-36.
Sarazen demonstrated that his
game is just as good as when he
won the title at Skokie last wear
turning in 81 for the second nine
for total of 70 for the round. tie.
ing the previous low score returned.
He drove long and straight, and
played his seconds with a crisp,
firm stroke. His putting was good
His score on the second nine was
443 453 554--37-73.
Jock Hutchinson, former cham.
Continued on Page 2, Column 6.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
j. 5. L|ER
IS FORGED
To HAL I
FLIGHT
Mechanics Rushed to Vaughan
Who Reports Broken Gear
Caused Accident.
~ TntcrnatiOnaT News Service.

BY 1meeEm0GaOmA N0Wb S0kVAC0s
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 9.-The
first attempt to fly across the
United States between dawn and
dark ended in failure here today
when Lieut.. Russell Mauglan
was forced down nine miles north.
east Of here with . broken land
ing gear.
The aviator announced he would
abandon the attempt and return
to the east to make another try
later.
Lieut. Maughan was brought
here following the accident. He
appeared to be very disappointed
&c his failure to accomplish the
flight, but confident he could do
Il In another attempt.
NATION, m. July 9.Iieu-
tenant Maughan Fassed Over MAJ.
tOon az 1906 a. M, Gand-
arm time, making the distle0
3 from I1d5 polls % NkattOOn, 1k0
miles, In fifty minutes Of at an
gsnsexRgs moro 90 miles,
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July g. I
Lieut.. Russell l.. Vaughan OF
the United States Air Service
passed over Indianapolis at 0:l6
o'clock Central STANDARD tinel In
his dawn to dusk coast to coast
flight. He negotiated the Ill
miles from Dayton to Indianapolis
in AZ minutes.
McCooK FIELD, DAYTON,
Ohio, July 9.-Lieut. R. L. Maui
CHAN, fastest fiier of them all,
arrived here at sos a. m. day
light saving time and departed at
9:32 confident he would reach
San Francisco in time for supper.
Delayed BY Bad Fog.
Vaughan, starting from New
York, at 1850, encountered a fog
bank and got 100 miles OFF his
course, which delayed the arrival
here.
Both the nier and his ship were
in fine condition.
Gasoline and benzol were taken
aboard here. and the ship was off
on the second lap Of its record set
ting flight.
st. Joseph, Mo-, was the next
port of call on the aerial voyage.
After getting out or the fog in
the East, Vaughan travelled west,
but did not recognize any familiar
spot. It was not until he passed
over Akron, Ohio, that he realized
he was 100 miles off his course.
Off At 10 miles an Hour.
In order to reach this field In
safety he throttled down his motor
to 100 miles an hour, and it was
at that speed he landed.
The 100 miles took up an hour.
but he is confident he will be back
on scheduled when he reaches st.
Joseph.
After the tanks were filled and
every working part inspected,
Vaughan climbed in the ship, gave
her the full gun, and when last seen
he was winging west at ITO miles
an hour in an effort to make UP
lost time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
FRENCH EDITOR FREED
ON CHARGE OF TREASON

BY International News eeFVicc'
PARIS, July 9.-FoIlowing SEN
sational trial, Ernest Judet' former
editor of the newspaper L'Eclair'
was acquitted today of charges OF
treason.
He had been accused OF selling In
formation to Germany during war
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
WHEAT CROP IS
70 PER- Gent,
REPORT
Agriculture Boards Figures for
July I Show No Crops Reach
ing 100, Normal.

The Crop Reporting Board Of the
Department Of Agriculture this
afternoon made the following fore
cast of condition and estimate Of
production of principal crops in the
United States as of July /:
Crop Condition. Production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
CREW REPORTED SAVED
WHEN SHIP IS WRECKED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-The
schooner Alert was reported to the
Marine Department of the Cham
Der of Commerce today as a total
loss at Niuafau, Tonga Islands.
The crew was saved, and was
expected to arrive at Suva today,
the advices stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
MRS. BUZZ GOES TO CHAIR
EARLY IN AUGUST

NEW YORK, July 9.-Mrs. Anna
6uzzi' convicted OF the murder of
rreoerick schneider. wealthy con-
tractor was today sentenced to be
eiectrocuted the week Of August 10.
mrs. Buzzi showed no emotion
when esntenced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
Today's Scratches.
At Empire City

FIRST RACE-Maurice Mulcahey,
Bonaparte, Fabian, Composer, Off
spring, Ducky.
SECOND RACE - Anniversary,
Irish Pat, Redlegs, Bravo, Olynthus.
THIRD RACE-Little Celt, For
est Lore.
FIFTH RACE-Jolly, Bud Fisher,
Sequel, Sea Sand.
SIXTH RACE-Atherston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
At Hawthorne.

AT Hawthorne.
FIRST RACE-Bethlehem Steel,
Crescent.
SECOND RACE--Kington
THIRD RACE-Thelma X,
Huckleberry Finn. Grandest. Scis-
sors, The Colonel. ZapatoS.
FOURTH RACE--Glen Conoko,
King of the Spa,
FIFTH RACE--Cromwell. War
Penny, Herald. The Wit, Serbian.
SIXTH RACEfoa Flibberty
Gibbett, SmSart Guy, Opulent. II.
Buckner, Rapid Srida. Kenmare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
Why Men Leave Homo

LONDON, July 9.-All the sixtv.
three hnen who replied to an adver-
tisement for Adventures on South
Sea tE4p'i were married.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

olds: five furIongs: purse, $1,000
Col West (Taplin) $3.50 $4.T6 $500
DR.. O'Mara (Wilson).. - 11.50 11.50
Runclar (MetcalD $500. - 22.40
Pacific, Hrush All, Drumstick, Irish
Bachelor. Anna Horton. Pawn Broker,
Turnberry also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
D ~ DEAD
At MICH.
HOME
Ex-Justice, ~, succumbs to
Bronchitis Funeral Thurs
day at Canton, Ohio.

CLEVELAfSD. Ohio, July s.-Tor,
mer Justice william r. Day. Of the
United States Supreme Court, died
at his summer home at Maciinac
Island, Mich, at S O'Clock this
morning, according to word re-
scetYed by his son, former Judge
sWf1lam u. Day. here. Death was
eusel ~ chronic bFononlkls
Funeral services win ha leld ak
his former home at Canton, Ohio.
Thursday.
Justice Day recently resigned rs
umpire OF the mixed claims COM
mission settling claims growing
out OF the war between the United
States and Germany.
Prior. to his appointment to the
Supreme bench of President McKin.
ley he had served as Assistant Sec
rotary Of State, Secretary Of State,
and chief Of the commission which
negotiated the treaty OF peace with
Spain following the war Of 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
100000 Bond Issue.

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion today authorized the North.
western Pacific railroad to issue ST.
2O8, 900 Of first and reEunding mort
gage bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
Sees Success Certain.

secs SucccSS OCEtuAns
MINEOLA, N. Y. July 9.-Lieut.
Russell L. Vaughan, OF the United
States air service, hoped off at 4:59
o'clock daylight tirne) this morning
on his dawn to dusk transcontinental
flight from Mitchell Field to Crissey
Field, the Preside, San Francisco.
Uses Fast Plane.
Lieutenant Vaughan hopes to
bridge the $3.50 mile airway in six.
teen of the twenty hours Of day.
light he will have as result Of
flying with the sun.
He is using a Curtiss pursuit
plane which tested to average more
than 100 miles an hour. He IL fly
ing alone.
The first leg of the trip was
from Mitchell Yield to Dayton,
Ohio, approximately $40 miles.
From there he hoped off a similar
distance to st. Joseph, Mo-; thence
$40 miles to Cheyenne. Wyo.: 470
miles to Salduro. Utah, and finally
420 miles to Cfissy Field.
Few Witness Start.
The take OFF, was without cere
naony. only q handful Of Mitchell
FiaId officers were present. Lieut..
Oakley q. Kelly, who with Lieut.
!Tanes MacReady, holds the coast,
to-coast nonstop flight record. acted
as starter"
Major w, r. Weaver, commander
of Mitchell Field, represented the
army. ,Lieut ID. II. Barksdale, Lieut.
Maughan's most dangeroue rival u
s. (
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09


News Of the death OF William r.
Day. though generally expected
because Of his seventy-four years
and failing health during the past
few years, came as a shock to-
day to the Capital, where he
served for more than a quarter Of
q center, first in the State Depart
ment, as the director Of foreign
policies Of President Mckinley, and
for nearly twenty years an asso-
ciate justice of the United States
Supreme Court.
Justice Day resigned from the
Supreme Court last year to become
umpire Of the German-American
mixed claims commission when he
found that his advancing years
would not permit him to give
proper attention to both duties, A
few weeks ago he retired from the
claims commission, explaining to
President Harding that he believed
the position should be occupied bv
q younger and more vigorous man.
After holding several important
judicial posts in his native State
of Ohio, Day came to Washington
in 1897 as Assistant Secretary of
State. Two years later, he was ap.
pointed by Mckinley as Secretary
Of State, but he resigned to accept
the Craftsmanship of the commits
sion which negotiated the treaty
of peace between Spain and the
United States at the end of the
Spanish-American war.
From 1899 until February 1908.
he served as United States Judge
for the. Sixth Judicial circuit. and
was then elevated to the Supreme
Court by President Roosevelt,
When he learned of Justice DAVIS
death today, Secretary of State
Hughes, who served with him on
the Supreme Bench, said:
Justice Day was one of the
finest men l have ever known. He
was one of the most conscientious
and competent judges that ever
graced the American bench. His
decisions were wise and his counsel
was sagacious. His death is q dis
tinct loss to the country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

At Fort Erie.
SECOND RACE-Delhi Maid, Wee
fodder, Skeer Face.
FIFTH RACE-John Paul Jones.
SIXTH RACE-New Hampshire,
Soldier II.
SEVENTH RACE - loneliness.
Felicitious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

Time, 1907 1-b.
Belcross, Parvenu, All in All. Super
anna, Glow Rack, Noon Fire, Sting,
Modest, Huonpine also ran.
SECOND RACE-One and one-six-
teenth miles; three-year-olds and up
Rankin (MarinellD 80. 81 6-5 SIS
st. Lawrence (McAtee).. SIS 3-5
Vulcain Park (WakeofO. al
Time, 1:47 3-6.
Silent King, Flying Devil, Scare Crow.
The Peruvian Sea Wolf, Rekab. Moody,
Spinball also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Tuckahoe Handi-
cap, $1,000 added; three-year-olds and
Brainstorm (Marinelli) >. As Ia out
Sunsini (McAtee). ......... - rs Ia
Time, 1:43.
Comic Song, Polly Ann also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half fur
longs: two-year-olds; maidens; purse,
$1,000:
Thorndale (Sande). ...... I'll As Is
Unison (Langl. ........" III 1-2
DaEzler (McAtee) ....... III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

ID imitie s. vOiles, 49,
pongee color with
check collar and .
cuffs. Sizes So to ~
is. Special
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
EXPERTS AIM To
HARNESS HEAT
Of STARS
Machine Which Measures RAJ
diation Expected Eventually
to Generate Electricity.

Generation of electrical currents
from starlight is the latest idea
upon which Government scientists
are working.
For several years the Bureau of
Standards has been developing an
instrument for measuring thermal
radiation, including, star light, Off
Gals said today.
A generator capable of cornering
heat from light rays has been per-
fected-when strong light from the
sun is admitted it is declared a
current of electricity may be pro.
.duced.
While it is a long step from
generating electricity from rays of
the sun, to corner sufficient heat
duce energy, scientists are conf
dent it is merely matter Of re-
search and time until this ap-
parently impossible feat is accom-
plished.
Results Of perfection Of the in
struments measuring star and
planet heat have opened to astron-
omers a new field Of investigation
on the variability of celestial bodies.
Preliminary measurements Of the
heat emitted by Mars, Jupiter,
Venus, Saturn ana other planets
have been made. 1t has been
proved the surface of Mars be-
comes appreciably heated by the
suns rays. On the other hand the
atmosphere of Jupiter is so dense
that any heat that may be emitted
from within is trapped by the sur
rounding air.
The value of the present dis
coveries cannot be foreseen at this
time, according to scientists, though
"a new record has been established
in the development of instruments
for measuring radiation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
SHRINE To HAVE
RECIPROCITY
ONAUTOS
Commissioners Will Admit D. G.
TagIess Md. cars-sta
Expected to Adopt Rule.

Confronted by the practical GER
| tainty of the District Commissioners
granting permission for all Mary
land automobiles, regardless OF
whether they bear District tags, to
enter the District during the Shrine
session in June, the Maryland Off
Gals have been asked to take re-
ciprocal action.
It is confidently expected by those
interested in the plan that it will be
put into effect during the period of
the session, thus giving automobile
reciprocity between the District and
it's neighbor State for the first time
during their troubled automobile re-
latfons.
The plan to admit Maryland cars
to the District will be taken up by
the Board of District Commissioners
Friday. 1t was stated that there is
no doubt that the measure will pass.
Commissioner Oyster, chairman of
the Shrine committee on public
safety and order, is known to be
strongly in favor of the proposition.
The proposal has been placed be-
fore Col. e. Austin Baughman, Mary
land commissioner of motor vehicles,
by the National Capital Division of
the National Motorists Association.
According to word received at the
Maryland bureau in Washington,
Commissioner Baughman has the
matter under consideration today.
It Is pointed out that failure to
admit Maryland cars to the District
would result in a tremendously aug
mented burden on. the housing COM
mittee here.
1t is also pointed out that many Of
the visitors to Washington will de-
sire to cross into Maryland while out
sightseeing, and the fact that their
hosts car does. not carry Maryland
tag should not deprive them of this
nriui1ncnS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
HIS sNEERs HURT MORE
THAN BLOWS, SAYS WIFE

NEW YORK, March 2S.-"If he
had struck me it would not have
hurt as much as the contemptuous
manner in which he treated me-"
In these words Mrs. AIyce
Loweth summed up the unhappi-
ness of her married life in asking
Supreme Court Justice May yester-
day for $50 a week alimony pend
ing trial of her suit for separation
against William Loweth, a silk
dealer. She is twenty and her hus-
band thirty-seven. They were mar.
ried in 1920.
Zone of the most inhuman things
he did was to demand of me that
I never, during the existence of
our married life, see my father
and mother" Mrs. Loweth said of
her husband.
HE did not even say good
morning or good night and the
best 1 could get in return for at
tempts to please him would be
sneers."
Loweth denied the charges. De-
cision was reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
MAN RENoUNcES MONEY
LEFT HIM BY SUICIDE

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 2S.-
Claim to the property of Mrs.
Marion E. Lott, formerly Of Detroit,
was renowned by Carl &. Wisler,
of Buffalo, sole beneficiary under
the woman's will. Mrs. Lott died
last December from poison taken
with suicidal intent on Thanks.
giving eve. On her death-bed she
repeatedly said Carl was respon-
sible for it all'' and expressed a
desire to make a new will. She
CSed before her lawyer could draft
a new instrument.
Wisler's action leaves the win in
contest. Two brothers, sister
and Calvin w. Appleby, who says
he is Mrs. Lotz's second husband
are claimants to the property, re-
puted to be worth 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
CHARGES WIFE HIT HIM
WITH SOLACING VIOLIN

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Albertus
A. Reilly asked Supreme Court
Justice May in Brookly yesterday
for leave to reopen proceedings as
a result of which his wife. Mrs. jose
phine A. Reilly, was awarded $10o
a week alimony pending, trial of
her suit for separation.
Once, said Reilly, his wife hit
him with his favorite violin, which
he found great solace and COM
fort in playing in moments of de-
preston" She also hurled an iron
sandlestick at him., he added. He
denied he was worth $500, 000,, as
elleged, and stated that the, last
three years he had given = his wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
NOTE BETRAYS
49,. Hes. IN .ELOPEMENT
WILKEs.BARRE, "a, March 28.l

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, March %.
Waiting until her husband had
left home for his work at the mines,
Mrs. Victoria Harchiak, aged twenty
one, Of Glen Lyon, dressed her two
year-old twin girls, packed two suit
cases and with Andrew Wozida,
aged twenty-seven, a neighbor, was
about to elope when the police in
tervened
a Lehigh Valley train for New York
when they were arrested. A note
which Mrs. Harchiak left behind for
her mother betrayed the contem-
plated elopement. Wozida was re.
manded to Luzerne county Jail in
default OF bail, while Mrs. Harchiak
was released in the custody of her
mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
FIND GIRL RUNAWAY
AT WORK IN HOTEL

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 2S.-
Eluding the police department for
II days, Elene Hunt, IA years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
st. Clair Hunt, was found working
as chambermaid at the Hotel Bel
vedere. The girl refused to assign
any motive for her actions.
Six months ago the girl remained
away from home, overnight, saying
she was with friends, the police said.
She was taken to the Central Police
Station and held for the arrival of
her mother. At the hotel she gave
her name as Naomi Warner, of
| Ellicott City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28

Greaseless, stainless Hair Groom"
does not show on the hair because
it is absorbed by the scalp, there
fore your hair remains so soft and
pliable and so natural that no one
can possibly tell you used it. Not
sticky or smelly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
TRAIN SLICES Off "NosE"
OF STUDENTS RUNARoUT

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March Is
w. w. 'Bill'' Springsteen, we'll
known Lehigh University football
and basketball player, and Harry
Stahl, also student, it became
known here escaped with their lives
when a runabout in which they
were going to the wrestling bouts