davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
Hustre Ciudadano
Puerto Rico.
Querido Parroquiano:


Con gran orguIo informamos a usted, que nuestra
acredtada RoPA EDEScO tene hoy ell mas alto grado
en- e mercado americana cuyo merito 10 ha aIcanzado
por nuestra esmerada confeccion.
Nuestra fabrica hoy la mas grande de los
dos undos de America todos los conercios mas i'm
portantes de los puebos del continene Ropa
ha hecho necesara al coercante por las innunerabes
socitudes de los cabaeros de buen gusto que preeren
nuestra marca EOESCO por corte caidad eeganca.
Desde hace agdn tempo hemos yendo pensando
en- ell mercado de su pals PUERTO RICO que hoy la
mado Ell ESTADO LATINO DE LOS ESTADOS UNlDOS
con gran satisfaction hacemos saber usted que he
mos conced1do nuestra representation al conerciante
PRIMITIVE MARTINEZ
Gale Allen No. az - San Juan de Puerto Rico
Para nosotros seria gran satisfaction que usted pu-
dese vlsltar ell coerco del seor Martinez donde ge-
nerosamente lie mostraran nuestra ROPA EDEScO sin
duda aIguna usted sera nuestro cIiente.
En- espera que tendra listed la anIabidad de conocer
nuestra ROPA EDEScO quedamos,
Atentos amigos IS. S.,
BAzAR PUERToRRIQUENO =
az Allen ST. San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12

QUIfIINA QUE NO AFECTA
LA CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MO .QUININA es mas eficaz en- to-
dos los casos en- que sc necesita to-
mar Quinina. no causando zumbidos
de oidos. Contra Resfriados, La Gri-
pps. Influenza, Paludismo Fiebres.
La firma de E. w. GROVE viene con
cada caiitA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
LA FIRMA DEL GoBERNADoR. !
Ell JEFE DE INFORMATION

Ell Gobernador ha firmado la 81
guiente ley: 81
Proyecto de la cAmara n1rnero 10
titulado:
tLey para crear una Comisi6n Codi-
ficadora, definir sus deberes, fijar suel
dos, y para otros fines
Ell Gobernador ha nombrado al Sc.
nor Irvine I. Mac Manus Inspector de
la Po,icfa Jefe del Bureau de In
formation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12

Este informe es la
historic de tn vida es-
collar. Debes conservar-
10 Y procurar obtener
las mas atlas notas ca.
da dfa. Esto Sc consi-
que por medic del estu-
dio constante.
La limpiezA en- loh
vestidos, libros, y todos
los objetos que usamos
revela educaci6n y cul-
tura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12

Y como ga Sc ha visto, cumpli5 sI
palabra.
obregon y villa cenaron juntos ess
nochc.
Una bella muchacha de Chibuahua,
Gloria Romero, bailabaa un walls, hacia
la una de la madrugada, con Alva:O
, Cbreg6n, en- el Teatro de los Heroes.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
MEXICAN SENATORS
H0LDUP JUSTICES
Deputies Threaten to Take
Away Seats Unless is Vote,
on Candidates Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press "t
MEXICO CITY, July 1S.-A deter
mined effort was made last night to
break the congressional deadlock
which since May 81 has prevented
election of the entire membership of
eleven justices to the supreme court
A special committee Of the chamber
of deputies favorably reported a bill
designed to deprive sixteen senator's
of ther seats unless they resumed
Senate attendance, as their absence
makes impossible a two-thirds ma
jcrity necessary for balloting on the
candidates.
The measure provides that substi-
tutes for The absentees be summoned
and that unless the sixteen senator's
report within thirty days their seats
be declared vacant and new elections
called: The irreconcilables are of var
ious parties and went on strike" be-
cause they were not satisfied with the
Evening star., 1923-07-18

WBAP-Fort Worth C4.6 Meters).
1880 to 11:45 p.m.-Concert.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

kYW-Chicngo GAS Meters). =
$3.50 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
to S:5S p.m.-Musical program.
9 p.m.-Weather and news reports.
9:05 p.m.-Special features.
WGY-schenectady $50 -Neterx).
Silent night.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
RADIO NEWS

Adam Kuryllo, Polish violin vir-
tuoso. will broadcast violin recital
through WCAP this evening. Kuryllo
was appointed director of the con-
servatory in Torun, Poland. His re-
citals at Warsaw. Vienna and Ber-
lin were subjected to most exacting
criticism and earned only praise from
his listeners for the originality Of
his interpretation, the great depth Of
feeling and the extraordinary vigor
with which he plays.
William j. Oates, 1864 Irving street,
has written and published a march
dedicated TO 'The Radio Fans"
The Donaldson Trio, comprised of
piano. violin and harp, will give u
concert tonight through the broad
cast central station WIZ. Their pro-
gram includes n brilliant arrange
ment of duos. trios and solos, remark
ably well balanced and executed.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

candidates proposed by the co-opera-
tive party, which is in power.
The "strikers' declare they seek to
force the selection of Justices who
would remove the supreme court from
politics. -
The deadlock is delaying tho work
of the court which already IL moro
than two years behind its schedule.
Under the Constitution, supreme
court justices are elected for life
tSrms and can only be removed by
A bill pending In Con-
gress -.wealdz~reduee their terms to
six years
Evening star., 1923-07-18
WWJ-Detr0It t5i6 MctersI.

WFAA-Dallas ti78 MetersI.
Silent
Evening star., 1923-07-18
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
wJz-New York t4ss Meters,

WJZ--New York (455 Meters).
p.m.-Bedtime story.
Gao p.m.-Ellie Marion .Ebeling, So
prano. @.s - ?
GAS p.m.-Review OF reviews.
p.m.-Ellie Marion EbeIins.
1:15 p.m.-Goldman Concert Band. @
p.m.-Concert.
WJY--New York (4os Metersl.
.5:16 p.m.-Concert.-
WSB-Atlanta (4:9 Meters).
11:45 p.m.-Radiowl concert.
WOC-Davenport. Iowa ASA Meters).
7:30 p.m.-Sandman's visit
700 pm:-Base ball scores: wealth
er forecast
9 p.m.-Pipe organ.
II p.m.-Musical program.
WhC-Memphis, Tenn. $500 Meters).
Silent night.
WDAF-Kansas City (4II Meters).
4:30 TO $50 p.m.-Concert
to p.m.-EducationaI features;
musical program.
3 to 1890 p.m.-Concert.
12:45 to 2 a.m.-"Nighthawk" frol-
ic; Plantation Orchestra.
WEAF-New York (492 Meters).
p.m.-Paul Haeussler, pianist;
Victor Ainley, baritone.
$50 to p.m-Program same as
WOR-Newnrk t4O5 Meters).
5.15 p.m.-"GoIf," by william Hicks.
5:35 p.m.-Radio for the Layman,"
py A. E. Som.
5:5S p.m-Base ball scores
p.m.-"The Right Word" by w.
Z. Nicholson. .|
Evening star., 1923-07-18

The mighty healing power of
-Peterson's Ointment when eczema
or terrible itching of skin and
scalp tortures you is known to tens
of thousands of people the country
overy.
For pimples, acne, rough and red
skin and all blemishes and eruptions
it is supremely efficient, as any
broad minded druggist will tell you.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

7:15 p.m.-Program to be an
nounced. 49, ~ :ss
1880 p.m.-"Spiritualism." by How
ard Thurston.
p.m.-VocaI selections
p.m.-Ritter's Society Orchestra.
z WFI-PhiladeIphia (395 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Base ball scores; or
chestra.
6 p.m.-Children's stories.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Telegraphs in Uganda are not al
ways reliable, as the natives covet
and often cut down the copper wire
for making into bracelets. necklaces
and leg bands.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Using wireless ampfiners and a
loud speaker to magnify the sound of
heart beats is surgery's latest de-
velopment. i. .
Evening star., 1923-07-18


WJH-white & Boyer Co. t27a
Meters).
8 to p.m.-Market reports; mu-
, sical program. 80
WCAP-C. & p. Telephone Company
(468 Meters). ss.-
$40 p.m----Raritone solos by Will
lam Sweeney, accompanied. by Wini-
sred T. Barr: Program: The Wreck
Of @r,tnS the Julie Julie f plants. sts,, & tP Hara5; j;
Rose of My Heart Oohr).
$50 p.m.-"The East Holds Most
Promise of Future Agricultural OPP
portunity." by Frank p Willis.
4. p.m.-Solos by Carrie De Voc.
Winifred T. Barr.
1910 p.m.-RecitaI by Adam Kuryllo.
Polish violinist. Program: Noe
turne" tChopinD. "Polonaise de Con-
In q Minor" composed by Mr..
kurylIoD. -.
1925 p.m.-Baritone solos by Will
liam Sweeney: Program: Sea Fever"
for the Sunrise" tSeitz) and Till
the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold"
BALD.
7:35 p.m.-Recital by Adam Kuryllo,
Polish violiniSt.
1850 p.m.-Solos by Carrie De Voc,
dramatic soprano.
to p.m.-Browning. King a.
Co.'s Wednesday night dance.
: WIAY-Woodwnrd & Lothrop 1850
Meters).
$50 p.n.-Bedtime stories.
$40 p.m.-Base ball scores, weather
report
DISTANT STATIONS.
All programs scheduled for eastern
standard time.
WIP-Philndelphin 900 Meters).
p.m.-Jordan-L Dance Or
CheStra. -
5:45 p.m.--Base ball scores.
p.m.-Bedtimc stories; roll call.
kSD-St. Louis t548 Meters).
nm.-Program to be announced.
WBAP-Fort Worth (4.6 Meters).
1880 to 11:45 p.m.-Concert.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
WHAS-LouisviIIe t4OO Meters).

WHAS-Louisville t40O Meters).
3 to p.m.-Mary Anderson The
ater Orchestral; Just Among Home
Folks: Rialto Theater organ.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert; historical
episode: base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

$50 p.m.-News Orchestra: Town
Crier; Miss Julius Sturm, mezzo So
prano; Miss Lilah G.. Grant. coloratura
soprano; Miss Deora Wolf, pianist.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
WLW-Cincinnati 1900 Neters).
pm.-Aichele Novelty Orchestra.
kDkA-pttt.bursh ,s2e Meters,.>

p.m.-Base ball scores; dinner con-
cert.
$3.50 p.m.-"What Every Woman
Knows" by Marjorie Stewart.
6:45 p.m.-Dreamtime Lady.
p.m.-"OuT National Parks" by
John u. Carter.
7:20 p.m.-Little KDKA Symphony
Orchestra.
8:45 p.m.-Farmer market report.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
LOCAL STATIONS

LOCAL STATIONS
NAA-Nnval Radio Station. Radio,
gi Va. (435 MetersD.
3:2S p.m.-Complete live stock mar
Iet comment ro~.s
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
1905 p.m.-Hay and feeds, crop re-
ports, special market reports.
Dos p.m.-Dairy market report.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
WMU-Doubledny-H Electri e Com
pany (261 Meters}.
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Program of mu-
sic;, base ball scores.
WIL-COntfnentaI Electric Company
(350 Meters).
$40 to $50 p.m.-Phonograph Sc
lecuons.
WJH-White & Buyer Co. ezra
Meters).
to 4 p.m.-Market reports; mu-
steal program. ~ 80
~ go
Evening star., 1923-07-18

kSD-St. Louis t548 Meters,.
. nm.-Program to be announced
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
FOR
FORD AS NEXT
PRESIDENT
Electrical Wizard Sees Election
as Wonderful Experiment"
Business Man Needed.

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass,
Aug. 8.-America was urged to
make a wonderful experiment" and
try Henry Ford out as President,
by Charles p. Steinmetz, electrical
wizard, and chief consulting engi-
neer of the General Electric Com.
pany, at the Babson business con-
ference.
'"rhe United States badly needs
a business man for President, and
the most successful business man in
the world today is Henry Ford" he
said.
I'VE have q government which 10
far from business-like. Once In q
while some reform party asks to
populariZe a business man but he
has no chance Of election when op.
posed by a politician. But Ford,
who also has the confidence OF the
people, should stand for election.
The people would vote for Ford
because they trust him.
would he be blocked? Well, II
would be worth trying. He succeed.
ed against Wall Street. Il would
be a wonderful thing. He is as
well qualified as most Of the Presi-
dents we've had"
Mr.. Steinmetz was asked whether
he believed social and political con.
ditions to be on the downward
trend. He replied:
mo. That situation depends en-.
tirely on age, intent and indiges-
ton"
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
PARTY MACHINE
IS DEFEATED
IN NORFOLK
Democratic City Organization
Elects Only Two Candidates
Out Of Six in Primary.

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. Sin yes
terday's Democratic primary cleo
ton the city organization met a
singing defeat and elected only two
out of six candidates. All dope
was upset and the pilotage dues-
ton. which was the main issue.
will probably be brought before
the General Assembly az its next
session. Mr.. Walter c. Fain. the
first woman candidate from Tide
water. Va. was nominated as ore
Of four candidates for the House
of Delegates.
It was the contention Of the anti.
machine party that pilotage rates
are excessive. pointing out that
the cost of plotting a vessel from
the Virginia Capes to Norfolk is
the same as the rate to Baltimore.
four times rhe distance.
Only about 1000 votes were cast
out Of total registration Of more
than 10000.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
HIKERS LOSE LIVES
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

NEW YORK, Aug. S-Two young
men OF Brooklyn, James Maher, and
Edward Opel, started out on q hike
to Saratoga three weeks ago. Their
parents received word yesterday
that both had been killed in an
auto accident at a grade crossing at
New Castle, Ind A few minutes
later post cards were received,
dated from Toledo, Ohio, telling of
their intention to see the West be-
fore returning to New. York in the
fall. An offer of a ride they said,
decided them to hit the trail" and
extend their trip.
The young men had been friends
Tor several years. They were
graduated from the Boys High School
Two years ago. Subsequently they
joined Company B Of the Infantry.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
$4,000 RING OF
SLAYER IS
MISSING
Police Seek Large Solitaire
Worn by Man Who Killed
Two Women and Self.
BY International News Service.


BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug. s
The $4,000 diamond ring worn by
John II. Wills, seventy-four
wealthy farmer. before he killed
his wife, Ella, sixty-eight, and Mrs.
Maggie NJ. Stewart, fifty-three, said
to be "the other woman" was
sought today by police os an ad-
ditional link in the chain Of strange
circumstances. that led to the tri-
angular killing.
The large solitaire was worn by
Wills when he told his nephew.
Charles Riddell, to send some one
to a spot five miles from town last
night to bring back Mrs. Stewart 8
body which was found near rail-
road bridge in a clump OF bushes.
Wills had gone to the Stewart
home in his car and had taken Mrs.
Stewart, who was a wife and
grandmother. for ride, supposedly
to a grocery. Two hours later ne
appeared and told his nephew where
to find the body. Shortly later
neighbors told police Of shots in
the Wills apartment, where the
BODY of the slayer and his wife
were found. The ring was missing
from Wills finger when the coroner
took charge of the body.
Mrs. Wills is said to have quar-
relied recently with her husband be-
cause he refused to give up the
other woman.
Wills came to Battle Creek from
Hunnewell, Kans., three years ago.
fTe was reputed to have an 300
acre ranch near IIuDnewel, as well
as property in Oklahoma. Mrs.
Stewart was the wife of B. H.
Stewart, a printing company en-
IIloye.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
Connecticut Looks For
Saint To Drive
Away Snakes

DANBURY, Conn.,, Aug. S.-A
Saint Patrick to charm away the
snakes of Western Connecticut
were no bad idea, in the opinion
of farmers in this district, and of
visiting motorists also. No living
person remembers the time when
snakes were so often in full public
view, and motorists have hard
time to avoid the creatures in
midroad, while farmers are wear
ing extra leg protection while
working in the hay pastures. Dry
weather is driving snakes out
of their lairs to seek water, ex-
perts report.
The most serious snake story
reported comes from North Ca
naan, where a Summer girl step
ped on sleeping RATHER and was
bitten. H. Frank Harris, local
official, killed 8-foot blacksnake
in his hay lot and found a baby
rabbit within the snake.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
NEVADA, STOCK FARMS
JENNINGS STABLE BURNS

Damage, estimated by the police
to be $1,000, was done to the sta.
BILE Of August Belmont, at the Ben
nings race track last night when
fire broke out there. The fire was
discovered shortly before ! o'clock
this morning when flames began
leaping through the roof Of the
stable.
The Nevada Stock Farms occupy
the stables. Two horses, one of
which was said to be Amber, worth
$4,000, were in the stable at the
time They were removed by stable
hands.
Sparks from the fire ignited sta
bles belonging to James Bean and
Shelby Burch.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
|NCEGEORGES
PAYS TRIBUTE
To HARDING
General Suspension of BusI-
ness and Special Memorial
Services Announced.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Aug. g.
Friday, the day OF President Hard
ing's funeral, will be marked by a
general suspension of business
throughout Prince Georges county
in accordance with a proclamation
by Governor Albert C. Richie de.
claring the day a holiday in the
State.
A memorial service in honor Of
the late Chief Executive will be held
Friday ut II a. m. in the Hyatts-
vile Baptist Church. Participating
with the Baptists in the service will
be the congregations of the Presby-
terrain. Memorial Methodist Episco.
pal Church and the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South.
DR.. Joseph M. Anderson, pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church will
deliver the sermon. A musical pro.
gram will be rendered by the joint
choirs of the various churches TAX
ing part in the service.
Under the direction Of James B.
Bland and George F. Won Oster-
mann constituting the committee in
charge Of the program, arrange
ments are being completed fon the
second annual tournament at Suit
land, Prince Georges county, on
Labor Day, September g. The af-
fair, the proceeds of which will 20
for improvements in the COM
munity, promises to have a. large
representation Of the best riders in
this section. Prizes totaling $3.50
will be divided among the victori-
GUS knights, the first prize to be
SIS.
Owen Moore will act as marshal
of the tournament and he will have
as aides, the Misses Vera Harrison
and Lillian Grigsby. Judges will
be w. II. Harrison, George N.
Palmer, DR.. G.. M. Emmons, r. +.
bradbury, A. H. Robinson, Ben
iamin Randall, Harry Crosier, Prof.
Nicholas Orem, j. Chew Sheriff and
hudson Harrison.
Tn addition to the tournament the
DAVIS program will be featured by
a baseball game. An old-fashioned
southern Maryland chicken supper
will he served in the recreation hall
and a. ball in the evening at which
the winning riders will crown the
oueens of live and beauty.
Maple Camp No. 10, Woodmen of
the World of Capitol Heights will
hold a log-rolling on the grounds
Of the Capitol Heights fire depart
ment August 16, II and Is begin
ming each evening at 7.5O o'clock.
Funds derived from the affair
will be used to extend the charity
work of the camp and to provide
entertainment for camp meetings.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
GOTHOMEF|RST,
THEN BOUGHT
BANK STOCK.
Walter E. FreW Made Steady
Rise From Teller to
Bank President.
BY WALTER e. FREW.
President Corn Exchange Bank.
Copyright. 1923. by Cosmopolitan

News Service.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 8.-When
twenty years old. became a teller
in the Eleventh Ward Bank OF
New York. I spent four years in
this position.
In 1889 I became cashier Of the
Queenss County Bank Of Long
Island City. Here saved my first
$1,000.
This I invested in a home for a
good wife.
I continued saving a certain por-
ton Of my income and my next
thousand I deposited in a savings
bank. In 1895 was elected presi-
dent of the Queens City Bank.
and in 1899 I became vice presi-
dent Of the Corn Exchange Bank.
Since 1911 have been president
of this bank. which was merged
with the Long Island institution.
Immediately after becoming con-
nected with this bank. began
investing in shares Of this bank
and this policy have continued
ever since.
Never shall I forget the struE-
giles Of those early days - strug-
giles to set things right. struggles
to increase the confidence of the
people of Long Island City in our
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
ARREST THREE.
IN W|LDPARTY
RIOT
Rockville Officers Capture Gun
Toters-Country Club En-
tertains Armstrong.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. s.-Re-
ceiving information late Monday
night that a rough time was in
progress at the home of Mary
Young, colored, on the River road,
near Bethesda, Deputy Sheriffs
Stanley Gingell and Clifford d.
Howard and Policeman LEROY Rodg-
ers hurried to the scene. AS they
approached the house, much noise
was heard, including six or eight
pistol shots. The officers, however.
waded in, and their arrival precipi.
tated q stampede among the large
number of men and women-some-
thing like 15O-assembled there.
George Riley, Herbert Marshall and
George Jones were grabbed, and the
first two were, so the officers state,
found to be carrying revolvers,
while Jones is said to have had a
razor in one of his pockets. All
three were brought to Rockville and
are now in Jail awaiting trial on
charges Of carrying concealed weap-
onS.
Frank Palmer, a young Washing
ton negro, is under arrest here on
charges OF using an automobile
without authority from it's owner
and with not having an operators
card. He was arrested while at
tending a dance at Crow Hill, near
Bethesda.
A license has been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
the marriage Of Miss Hilda o. Knott,
OF washington, and Stanley B. Coe,
of East Orange, N. J.
The contract for building an ad-
dition to the high school building at
Damascus, this county, has been
awarded by the county board of
education to P. Ray Souders. of
Damascus. The addition will con.
sist OF four school rooms and an as
sembly hall and will cost around
$4,000
The county board Of education
has decided to reopen the schools Of
the county on September 8. On Sep
TENDER 4, the annual conference of
the public-school teachers Of the
county will be held here.
Attorney General Alexander Arm.
strong, who will be the Republican
candidate for governor at the No
vember election, spent yesterday aft
ernoon in Rockville. He was the
guest Of honor at a luncheon and
reception at the Montgomery Coun.
try Club, which was arranged by
the Republican leaders Of the
county. About seventy-five were in
attendance. Following the luncheon,
Mr.. Armstrong made a short speech,
in which he made complimentary
references to the achievements OF
the National Administration and
spoke feelingly Of our dead Presi-
dent. Thomas Dawson, who intro
duced Mr.. Armstrong, and the Rev.
P. Rowland Wagner, who led In
prayer, both made touching refer
ence to Mr.. Harding.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
BOY OF TEN RESCUES
MAN FROM DROWNING

M1DDLETOWN. N. Y, Aug. g.
Ien.year-old Murray Kaliak, of New
York, saved the life of Harry A.
Iarish. a Brooklyn architect, at
Masten Lake. a few miles from
mere when he seized him when
Yarish was sinking.
swimming a considerable distance
from Yarish. the boy FASTENED to
the rescue when he heard the mans
cries for help. Yarish's struggles
nearly pulled his young rescuer I'M
aer'. but with the aid of others the
BOY succeeded in getting him to
the shore.
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
GRANDFATHER HELD
FOR MOLESTING CHILDREN

BALTIMORE, Aug. S.-Accused
Of molesting three children, VIII.
liam H. Ryan, fifty-two, was held
for court in bond of $1,000.
Ryan was arrested on complaint
of the mother Of the children, who
testified that Ryan approached
them while they were at play in
Harlem square. He offered them
candy, money and clothes, they
said, and attempted to caress
them. Ryan, who is a grandfather,
denied the charge, and said it was
a "frame-up."
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
MARION PASTOR RETURNS
HOME FOR OBSE0UIES

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. g.
The Rev. George NJ. Lands, pastor
of Trinity Baptist Church of Marion,
Ohio, left here today to officiate at
the funeral of President Harding
Friday.
The Rev. Lands was in the East
when the President died and has
been spending several days Of his
vacation at the home Of his sister
here. He has been pastor Of the
church at Marion since June. He
said the Rev. Jesse Swank, pastor
Of the Methodist Church of Marion,
a close friend of the dead Presi-
dent will assist at the services.