davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-07
HOUSTON MAN LEADS
In GOLF TOURNAMENT

GALVESTON. Texas. April TO :.
Carlton Of Houston was one up on Tom
Cochran Of Wichita Falls at the end Of
the first eighteen holes in the annual
championship tournament of the Texas
Golf Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-07
MURDER
OF WOMEN MAY BE
BLACK HAND CASE

NV The Associated press.i
NEW lORk. April THE theory
that a blackhaHd organization may
ba involved in the murders Of Mrs.
Irene Blandino aud Mr.. Bessie Me-
Mshon, who were found hacked To
death near the shore of StatcH ~
land, has been advanced by the New
York paiicc.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

I ington at $50 o'clock. and opening
! both motors wide, to 1915 revolutions
minute. Il race with darkness was
begun. The big plane landed here at
| it almost struck a floating tree, the
remains OF tie Saturday night flood
/ The following assignments have
| taken place during the week: Chief
| Petty Officer Williamson and an N-9
seaplane to Dahlgren. for torpedo
! convoy duty: Ensign +. Williams, d
I contestant in the Pulitzer races. from
| Hampton roads for duty here: Boat
| swain A. 5. DIETRICH. an NC pilot
! from the L. S s. Wright to the local
) station.
Boiling Field.
Experimental night flying was car
ried out Monday in a specially
| equipped De Havfland by Lieut.. T. P.
Smith. pilot. and Capt. st. Clair
Street,. observer The ship spent
some time in the air over and about
the field. The primary object of the
fight was to learn whether the new
lights devised for night flying were
sufficient to warrant the use of them
for the training schedule now being
carried on by the 99th Aero Squadron.
! Lieut.. r. l.. Maughan. holder of the
world airplane speed record for air
planes over a one-kilometer course
arrived Tuesday from McCook Field
where he and Lieut.. Maitland have
been conducting experiments with the
lCurtiss racing plane in which he made
the speed record He flew from Nc
Cook here in a Fokker. powered with
a 300-horsepower, twelve-cylinder
Packard motor.
Lieut. Maitland will endeavor to set
q new record for speed over a three
kilometer course some time in April
at Dayton. The plane in which he
flew faster than any human being, but
was. disqualified because of tech
nical violation of rules" is now being
rebuilt and being conditioned for a
speed test.
A new ship is being completed for
the use of the model airway. 1t is
under construction at the engineering G
division, McCook Field. and will be
capable of carrying two passengers
aside from the pilot. whereas the
other planes used on the airway carry
but one passenger. This particular
plane is a De Haviland of new
model, called the honeymoon" type
The body is robin blue and the wings
silver In color. Fl.
Lieut.. David r. Stinson, command
ing officer of the Sd Photographic Sec
ton, spent part of Monday photo
graphing projects in, the vicinity of
Camp Meade and the Aberdeen prov
ing grounds
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Naval Air Station.

The official torpedo air and sea
plane of the Navy, the PIT, has given
F.. wav to the DIT. which now has been
! adopted to carry and launch torpedoes
! from the air. Orders were issued
! few DAYS ago by the bureau of naval
aeronautics calling iii all Fl pianes
! TO the naval aircraft factory at Ph1la-
/ delphia. explaining that they VIII De
! replaced within the coming month py
| the new Davis torpedo, Which mas
shown such remarkable performance
qualities in recent tests.
1t is adaptable to pontoons or land
| ing wheels, and in a short time can
be changed from a land plane into a
seaplane, or vice versa. This type OF
ship was flown recently TO-. to a s Worio
executive officer of the station, ne
having scared to 11.300 feet with an
observer and 2.405 pounds or cargo.
The DIT was tested by the Navy at
the station last summer and proved
superior to English and Dutch types,
which competed with it for ac-
ceptance by the bureau of aeronautfcs.
The plane carries a 1.700-pound tor
pedo. and its duty is to bury itself IN
. the clouds awaiting the arrival of its
prey. 1t then dives in the direction
Of it's objective and launches the tor
pedo. scurrying off to safety.
Adrift and helpless for six hours
near the mouth of the Potomac river,
three officers en- route to the station
from Hampton roads in F-5-L sea-
plane No. 10 were taken aboard an
other F-5-L late Tuesday afternoon
and brought to Washington just as
darkness set in.
Early Tuesday morning three F-5-L
ships started from the Hampton base
to the station. two of them arriving
here safely. The third was forced down
and signaled to the others that there
would be a long delay. Hearing
nothing of the plane for several hours.
Lieut.. George r. Pond. with Chief
Petty Officer O'Brien, left on a rescue
trip at $40 o'clock in an F-5-L. carry
ing food and spare engine and me-
chanical parts. Seaplane No. 10 was
repaired, and the two planes took Off
for Washington. In a short time.
however, No. 10 again was forced
down. and after six unsuccessful at
tempts to make the journey Lieut..
Pond took the officers Of the disabled
ship aboard. They were Lieut. Ram
by, the pilot; Lieut.. Commander c. V.
Johnston, former commanding officer
of the station: Lieut.. Commander
Monford and Chief Flight Surgeon
Bergho1tz. No. 10 was towed to the
Dahlgren proving grounds by naval
boat. The rescue ship Left for Wash
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Scout Advancement Continues.

During April seventy-three scouts
passed the Court of Reviews for sec
ond- class standing. and seventeen
were advanced to first class. a total
Of ninety advances in grade for the
month.
During the past week the following
scouts have been advanced: To first
clasa-Troop Is. A. Gleason: Troop So
Orin Blandford, Robt. Eagle. l.. Kid
well. W. kidwell. +. Mennen. Wilson
Zambreny: Troop 81, l.. Maher: Troop
So. II. Self: Troop So. r. Lukin; to
second class-Troop II. II. S. Burgess.
r. Burgess. T. Harlow. j. Harlow ::
Troop SO. L. Hendrick: Troop So.
Nc c'Espard: Troop 81. r. Heath; Troop
81. NJ. Butler. H. Clayton, P. Cole ::
Troop SO, G.. Albee; Troop 30. Chas.
Stauffer; Troop IS l. Nathanson;
Troop 81 II. Norwood: Troop 10e, A.
Bessurer: Troop %. w. Price: Troop
80. c. Brenner. C. Harris. b. HUM
Troop 123, w. d. Edmonds, H p
Noble. II. E. Stewart: Troop .. w
Taylor: Troop 10. S. Marshall Troop
49, j. Tarshes; Troop ~. j. Garrett:
Troop -. NJ. Carrot, VIM Gribbin,
F. Mason. H. Rambo. ]. Richards, F..
Thuney Fl. Webber: Troop SO. W. G..
Boyce; Troop 81 W. Duke. B. Wilson;
Troop ss, +. Gladman. e Mealy;
Troop 104. q. Herbert: Troop 10T. f..
Howe
Evening star., 1923-05-06

main campus at the wilson reserva.
tion. The top Of the him SO fanpilial
! to scouts has been Transformed by tn.
process. and 80 soon No. operation,
are complete will present a camp ant
! play field greatly imprGEed
Evening star., 1923-05-06

nished music aud acquitted them
| selves in 4 most praiseworthy man
| Camp Wilson ImpRsvenenls.
! During the past week grading
fWork has been in progress on the
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Boy Scouts

Troop 100 was winner in the an
nual competition for the Washington
Post trophy cup. which closed May l..
They took the lead at the very start
In October and were never headed
since. They won by the biggest score
that any troop has ever attained.
Credit for this accomplishment be-
longs largely to Assistant Scoutmas-
ter Dan J. Tyrrell, who has led the
troop without the assistance Of a
scoutmaster throughout most of the
period of the contest. In winning,
members Of Troop 100 have qualified
for a total Of 1913 merit badges; one
scout has reached the highest rank
in scouting. that Of eagle scout. and
five have become life and star scouts.
In addition, Scout Thomas McCon-
VILE has surpassed every merit badge
record previously made in Washing
ton and became one OF the highest
ranking scouts in the world by hav-
ing qualified for a total of ffty-four
merit badges. Troop 100 meets at
the Y. NJ. c. A., boys department,
and Earl B. Fuller is scoutmaster.
Troop 16, in winning second place,
made q higher score than have the
winners Of first place in any previous
Evening star., 1923-05-06

In the Tripolian mountains many
women live underground. only coming
up from their cave homes once in a
lifetime, when they marry and change
49, IT,
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Winners Of the gold medals for in
dividual standing are as follows:
Gordon Webner. Troop Is, 225 points;
Firth Marquis. Troop 100, 210 points;
Paul Blackburn, Troop Is, 1s0
points; Arthur KimbalI, Troop IS. 1870
points; Thomas McConville, Troop
100, 100 points; King Mallory, Troop
|. 140 points: Clyde Sargent, Troop
So. 135 points: Paul McGee, Troop
So, 125 points; William Phelan, Troop
l, 11b points
Honorable mention is made of the
following scouts, all of whom OBJ
tained 100 points or more. the first
four falling to win medals only be-
cause Of the provision limiting the
number that may go to any one
troop: Nelson Fortson, Troop 100.
] 53 points: Charles NJ. Merrill, Troop
100. 140 points: Lewis Atkins. Troop
100, 120 points: Gordon Rule. Troop
100, 120 points: Walter McBroom,
Troop Is. 1l0 points; Peta Hamilton,
Troop 100. 105 pints; Samuel Skolnik,
Troop 63. 105 points: Carlos Marcum,
Troop 100. 100 points; Robert Smith,
Troop 100. 100 points, Corwin Stew
ard, Troop Sc, 100 points; Donald
Stubbs. Troop 10, 100 points.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Regional Field Meets.

Troops from Regions A and D held
their field meets yesterday in prep
aration for the big intercity meet, to
be held in Washington. June 16. It is
now assured that Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Delaware and Montgomery
County Council. Pa. Norfolk and
Richmond will all send teams of
scouts for the big event in June.
Regions B and c will hold their
meets next Saturday afternoon at
2:30. Region contains all troops in
southeast. Anacostia. southwest and
northwest as far north as NJ street
and az far west as 18th street, and
viii meet at tie bal field on Congress
Heights. corner Of Nichols avenue and
Portland street.
Region & will meet at the sand pits
on Bates road. north OF catholic L'ni-
NersitE and contains all troops in
northwest. north of NJ street and east
OF connecticut avenue and Rock
Creek
Marble Championships.
That scouts can play marbles as
well as practice first aid and other
more useful accomplishments is evil
denced by the fact that Philip Hsr-
mon of troop 43. Pearce School north
east won second place in the citywide
contest just recently closed
Troop - Entertains.
Troop %. Owen NJ. Jones. S. NJ. held
a scout demonstration and entertain
ment at Old Eastern High School.
April %. The scout orchestra and
drum and busle corps, composed en-
tirely of boys from troop 81. fur
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-21

SANCHO q ALAMO-Agentes do ne
gocios.- Justo 3-5 al lado del Ban
co Coloniel.-elSfono 533. p. o. Boa
132.-lQui6re usted compra vende,
accioncs de bancos y centrales, coloca,
o tomar dinero en- garantia hipotecaria
vender o comprar alguna propiedadi !
Duijase Q uosotros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-21
HOTEL MALLORCA
GALE DE TETUAN No. s.

Este Hotel es uno de los mas fres-
cos y ell mejor situado de la ciudad.
Habitaciones c6mOdas y bien venti-
ladas con su servicio colrpleto y exec
lentes comidas.
Sc admiten abonados a precios de
situaci0n.
y Tel6fono No. 1874. Tetuan No. s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-21
SECCION De HOTELES
CARIBE

SituadO en- ell coraz6n de la ciudad.
Amplias habitaciones con banO priva-
do y servicio sanitario. Ascensor, tim
bres, telefsnos y banos, todo 10 que
requiere Ell mas moderno comfort.
Salon Restaurant, ell mas fresco y
espacioso de San Juan, y en- donde me-
jor Sc come. Precios moderados.
Telefonos Nos. 4S4 y 1909. Box 306.
Gale de San Francisco hoy Saliva
dor Brau "a. Entrada por Ell pasaje
Matienzo.
Sucursal en- Caguas: HOTEL FLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-21
CENTRAL

Edificio construfdo expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipado
con Ascensor, Habitaciones con Ba.
no, Telefono, Timbres, Barberia y
cuanto requiere ell Mederno Comfort.
Plan EurOpeo
Desde $1.O0 i $3.50.
Restaurant . ID Carta.
American Plan \.
Desde $3.50 d $3.5O
Cubierto por $1.0O.
San Jose No. IL, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-21
PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad para $50
pasajeros.
Ell hotel ideal para hombres de me-
gocios y turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con baiio para perso.
ma, desde $1.5O.
Habitaci6n con baio para 2 perso-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer-
20 SLIPS, Comida $3.50 y q 10 Carta.
PreciOs m6dicos.
Cuando visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-21
EspLEND1DA opoRruN1DAD-c. 6.

sa Comisionista para extender negocio,
desea socio con mil pesos de capital.
Negocio existente. buenfsima Inca, nu-
nerosa ciienteia y excelente resltado,
como demuestran los libros. Percibira
mitad benefcio o treinta y cinco pesos
semanales de sueldo. Puede retirarse
del negocio voluntad, retirando el ca
pital. Puede tener otra ocupaci6n. No
gasten tempo y cartas 81 no tienen di-
nero siendo indecisos de emprender
negocio. Dirijan cartas: Apartado IS,
Hato Rey. p. r. pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-21
Aguas Buenas.

Aguas Buenas.
sr. NJ. Mendfa,
Pres. Campafia Cruz ROja.
Hemos niciado subscription pdblica
Y domicilio en- favor vfctimas ia
pom. Remitiremos fondos recolecta-
dos en- seguida.
Enrique Lisardi, Com. SyC. Pnblico.
Adjuntas
Sr. M. Mendfa,
Pres. Campaiia Cruz Roja.
Practfcanse diligencias allegar fon-
dos ayudar yfctimas Jap6n. Comuni-
caremos resliitados oportunamente.
Adjuntas
Sr. M. Mehdfa,
Pres. Campaf1a Cruz Roja.
Estamos practicando gestiones allie
gar fondos Jayuya yfctimas Jap0n, me-
dios nuestros alcances.
Francisco Pietri,
Presidente Municipal de servicio
Pibico.
Aguirre.
Sr. NJ. Mendfa,
Pres. Campafia Cruz Roja.
In reply to your telegram collecting
as requested.
Aguirre Chapter
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-21
Arecibo

Arecib0
Sr. M. Mendfa,
Pres. Campana Cruz Roja.
Secretario Cruz Roja remite 81 pro-
grama de Ia campafia para leyantaF
fondos.
San Milidn. (Alcalde.)
Aibonito.
Sr. M. Mendfa,
Pres. Campaha Cruz Roja. i
Aver iniciamos suscripci6n Reco,
lectamos sesenta Y cinco d6lares Sc!
guimos hasta sabado que giraremos
importe recaudado.
Pedro Rosario, (Alcaide.) /
Aibonito. :
Sr. NJ. Mendfa,
Pres. Campana Cruz Roja.
Hoy inici0se suscripci6n. Recolecta
satisfactoriamente.
Nicolds ortiz, (presidente.) !
Aguas Buenas.
Sr. M. Mendfa,
Pres. Campa1a Cruz Roja. 81
Contestacin telegrama anterior co.
mite local inicia suscripci6n pdblica
v actos allegar fondos yfctimas Ja-
pom.
Jose Julid,s Marin, Sec. Comite.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-21
Caguas.
sr. NJ. Mendfa,
Pres. gCampafia Cruz Roia.

Is
Sr. NJ. Mendfa,
Pres. Campafia Cruz Roja.
Correspondence a sus telegramas
de fecha de aver, relacionados con la
campafIa para la recollection de fon-
dos beneficio de las yfctimas del te-
rremOtO Ocurrido en- ell Jap0n, tengo
mucho gusto en- communicable que a Ia
fecha la campafia ha sido iniciada va
Y tomara todo su mayor incremento
desde el pr0ximo lunes, en- cuyo dfa
quedara organizada idefinitivamente
Sin otro particular soy su alto, S. s.,
s 'i1.9 S'S Juan Jm6nes Garcia,
Comisionado servicio Pdblico Y Pre-
sidente Comite Local de la Cruz Roja.
JayHya. \
Sir. NJ. Mendfa,
Pres. Campafa Cruz Roja,
Acuso recibo telegrama. COnfirmo
telegrama hoy Comisionado Servicio
Pdblico. Inieiada campafla.
Ramon B. Marrero,
Pie. Comite Local.
Juncos.
Sr. NJ. Mendfa,
Pres. Campafia Cruz ROja.
Reunido comite empezara maiiana
recolectar fondos. ~
DR.. Barrefds.
81. NJ. Mendia,, ~ 4>'' At ''.'' ''''
81 tPres. dCampana Crnz lRojaSl y g:sla
DIR. Barreras informa como Alcal-
de ha conyocado reunion para asunto
indicado e informara acuerdos y hara
todd 10 dlle sea nosibla Ss,
q fS simpIioio Jszcoidel:o, 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-21
S E v E N D e

I'm Boarding House EN- magnfficas
condolences. AL ladO del Hotel Caribe,
Salvador Bran No. 50, Telefono 1893.
Sc cede Ell contrato de Ia casa por 2
afios. Sc venden algunos muebles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-21
.JuncGs.
sr. NJ. Mendfa.

Juno6s.
Sr. M. Mendfa,
Pres. Campafa Cruz Roja.
Sc ha nombrado una comision para
recolectar fopdos ayuda Jap0n. Del
resultado Sc lie informard.
Jose Bdrreras,
Comisionado Servicio Pdblico.
Humacao.
Sr. NJ. Mendfa,
Pres. Campafla Cruz Roja.
Estoy en- uso de licencia entregando
sus telegramas a mi sustituto en- el
COncejo de Administration. Lamento
no poder hacerme cargo de tan simpa-
tica campafia.
Jose N. Perez,
Comisionado Servicio pnblico.
Jayuya.
Sr. M. Mendfa,
Tres. Cdmpana cruz hOJd.
Contestaci0n telegrama comunfcole
estamos dispuestos coOperar medida
nuestros esfuerzos campaha pro vic
timas Jap0n. Iniciamos campala.
Ramon B. Marrero. i
ComisionadO ServiciO Publico.
Juana DfaZ.
Sr. NJ. Mendfa,
Pres. Campafia Cruz Roja.
Contesto telegrama informandole q.
sc esta procediendo recolectar fondos
ayuda Jap0n. Tambien escuelas abren
suscripciones Sc ha anunciado pa
ra pasado mailana jneves empezar ci-
ne function a beneficiO de las vfctimas.
Del resultado de todO avisare opor-
tunamente.
Angel Figaeroa,
Comisionado Seryicio P6blieo.
(Continua en- la Ia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-21

PdebIos De Ia isla que han respondido hasta ho,
para recolectar fondos dedicados al desgra~
ciado Imperio

Aguas Buenas.
Sr. NJ. Mendfa,
Pres. Campaiia Cruz Roja.
Informe senior Mendfa hemos ini-
ciado recolecta piblica Y a domicilio
para reunir fondos socorrer vfctimas
Jap0n que su telegrama de hoy 2
p. m, fue c0ntestad0 en- seguida.
Enrique Lisardi,
Com. Seryicio Pdblico.
Aguirre.
sr. NJ. Mendfa,
Pres. Campafia Cruz Roja.
Answering your telegram will have
three hundred thirty dollars japanese
fund.
Aguirre Chapter.
Barranquitas.
Sr. NJ. Mendfa,
Pres. Campafia Cruz Roja.
Iniciada campafia aynda Jap6n ha,
remos esfuerzos.
Enrique Comedies.
Barranquitas.
Sr. NJ. Mendfa,
Pres. Campaiia Cruz Roja.
Campafia iniciada. Respltado econ6-
mico Sc dara a fin de semana.
Antonio YdSqWes,
Comisionado Servicio, P1blico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-21

NO DEsCUIDE So CATARRo.-Pien.
Sc sobre las consecuencias de un cata
rro descufdado. Tome "HYOTOLE" y
Sc linpiara el pecho. En- las Parma
cias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-21
y ANUNCIOS Y RFGLAMOS ECONOMICOS ~
sBUSCA listed LA MKJOR ACxN,
CIA FUNERARIA DE- SAN JUAMf,

Pues vease con don Ramon Fournier.
en- los altos del Edi6cio de LAS Mon.
JAS Cristo 70 y medic. ALI obtendri
Ell niejor servicie funerario y a precio
de situacion. Visitelo antes de orde-
mar el servicia que necesite. Tel&o
no 6S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-21

MUEBLEs BARATOS. - Liquidation
de todasl las existencias en- muebles usa-
dos para dedicarme nuevos solamen-
te. todo naitad de .precio no pague
lujo. Jose Sierra. Luna 70. San Juan.
9L29
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-21

En- esta secci6n darsmcs preierencia
q los alquileres dc casas y habitacicnes,
objetos perdidos, venta y compra dc
1ropiedades y todo aquellor do interes
general: .-.4.-sz.sre-.--rs-.-- -sss----
Por as palabras, un dia.. ..... S o.5o
Durante 2 Gas. ............ 0.75
Una ssmana ............... 100
Una quincena. ............ 400
Un mes .................... 500
The Washington times., 1923-03-06
REGIST RAT|ON
LAW MEETS
PROTEST
Enforcement in District May
Cause Loss Of Motor Car
Reciprocity.

Enforcement of the traffic regu-
lation requiring visiting motorists
to register at police headquarters
within three days of their arrival
in Washington may result in the
loss Of motor reciprocity between
the District and several nearby
States, the American Automobile
Association announced today.
According to reports received by
the association, the registration rule
embarrasses visitors who, ignorant
OF the provision. fail to comply with
the requirements.
According to A. G. Seller, man.
ager of the organizations touring
and information bureau, many COM
plants have come from Pennsyl-
vania residents, who are told that
their Washington visit will be very
limited il they fail to get the Dis
trict license tags for their cars.
Pennsylvania grants full reciprocity
to Washington motorists.
The Washington times., 1923-03-06
SARDINES KILLED SPOUSE,
WIDOW SUES FOR 500. 600

NEW YORK, March 6.-suit to
recover 100000 for the death of
her husband as the alleged result
of eating a can of Spoiled sardines
was filed in the supreme court
by Mrs. Katie Rachman against
Henry Newman, retail grocer, and
Seeman Bros, wholesale grocers.
The complaint alleged that Seeman
Bros. sold 100 cans of sardines to
Newman, and that Mrs. Rachman
bought a can and served it to her
husband, Barnet, who thereafter
became Ill and died as a result of
the poisonous contents Of the can.
Mrs. Rachman AYERS that the de-
PENDANTS warranted the goods as
fit for human consumption, and
that through q breach of this war
ranty her husband met his death.
The Washington times., 1923-03-06
BLAMES EVOLUTION IDEA
FOR REVOLVING CRIMES

PHILADELPHIA, March g.
Wylie Morgan, slayer Of six-year-
Old Lillian Gilmore. was cited as
a product Of atheism promoted by
the evolution theory, by DR.. Har-
ris H. Gregg, Canadian Bible
scholar, in a sensational address, on
"One God for Nature and the
Bible" in the Garrick Theater.
This fellow Morgan trampled
on the Bible and tore out it's pages
when one was handed to him in a
prison CELL" DR.. Gregg told his
hearers. Morgan Is a forerunner Of
the masses generally IL evolution
passes down from the colleges,
where it is q theory, and Is &C.
cepted by the masses.
Evolution will destroy our
churches, our colleges and our
Constitution. The day will come
The Washington times., 1923-03-06
WOULD JAIL TAKERS
OF KING TUT RELICS

ALBANY, March 6. Hearing
that the makers of faxed antiques
are rushing work on "relics" from
the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen, Sena-
tor Dick has introduced a bill pro.
viding prison terms and fines for
the takers.
The bill was introduced at the
request of the State Museum. It
makes 1t a misdemeanor to make
Genealogical forgeries. DR.. A.
c. Parker, head of the department
of geology and archaeology Of the
museum, said that these fakes were
sometimes so skillfully wrought
as to defy scientists.
Some of these forgeries have
changed many a generations con-
cept of history" said DIR. Parker.
The Washington times., 1923-03-06
PINCHOT ASKS SURVEY
OF POWER ZONE PLAN

HARRISBURG, Pa, March e.
Governor Pinchot today asked for
a survey of a ''giant power system
embracing all the water and fuel
facilities of the Middle Atlantic
States, that will point the way to
secure for all industries, farms.
homes, and railroads in the State
an abundant supply of cheap electric
energy. In letter. to Congressman
c. Clyde Harer, chairman of the
House Appropriations committee,
the governor outlined his plan.
Pinchot outlined the super-power
zone, extending from Portland, Me-,
to Washington, planned by the
United States Government survey
and approved by the President.
Speaking of the interchange Of
power that win be possible under
such system the governor outlined
the great economies in immediate
operating costs and the conservation
of great quantities of coal.