davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-18
La CaTeStia de
las SubSiStenCiaS

El procurador de Ia Rep1blca, Mr..
Palmer, ha anunciado que Ell gobierno
tiene pruebas sufcientes para proceder
contra las grandes casaS empacadoras
de Chicago, q las cuales ese funciona-
rio acusa de haber obtenido ell ICON
troll" de csSi todas las subsistencias,
con el fin de mantener muy altos los pre-
clos de la carne.
Esto significa una extension verda
deramente formidable del principle de
los trusts. Es una perversion. lleva-
Ola al lltimo extreme, de un principle
de economic, benefcioso 81 Sc realiza
debidamente; funeSto cuando llega al
abuse. Ell trust tuvo su origen ell
la idea de que la concentration del es-
fuerzo abarataba la production; de que
la union de varias empresas bRjo una
sola direction serviria para disminuir
Ell costo, puesto que ahorraba emplea
dos superiores gastos administrati-
vos. Primero comenzo pervertirse cuan
dominic del mercado. Los empacadores
de Chicago 10 han uevado al extreme
de ser ciertos los cargos de Mr.. Palmer.
No solo dominan la carne. Para evitar
que Ell publico abrumado por el exec
sivo precio de Ia carne, prescinda de
ella Y busque alivio en- otros productos,
acaparan el queso, la leche, los huevos
y hasta el arroz, elevando al mismo item
po estos precios; es decir, hacienda IN
doble dailo.
Mr.. Palmer ha hecho un servicio. ha-
ciendo Ia luz en- esta situacion. Cuando
el proceso haya terminado, cuando es-
ia combination, de existir, quede des-
truida, Sc habra suprimido de una vez
por todas, Ia causa principal de la agi-
tacion que ahige la parte de la pobla-
cion menos ventajosamente colocada des
de el punto de vista econ6mico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-18

darios de todGs las soluciones teDdraD
igual dereehO q mandarnos Sus trSss
jos. Estos se publieRrAn con Ia ar
ma de sus autorss, sin euya eondie.cn
40 les dAremos eabidA.
Crecmos inneeesariO deeir que, dada
Ia indolS Do este pri6dicO , Ia eul
tura de loI escritores que deSeen pres
ar su valioso -oncursO, no Aparecs
4 ninguna fraso que puedA mortiAcaI
personalmente q ningunO dc los man
tensdorss de los principiOs GHs puedss
sEponerse o debstiTsS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-18

Diosa... Y, 81 d. Justo, que 10 es mu-
cho, alquila el teatro, Sc dara una
velada; y 81 el senor Lopez Antorgior
gi, cede el salon terraza del Guar
tel, Sc hara una verbena, 81 nj don
Justo, nj don Pascual complacen, con
tinuaran los bales y Sc esperaran las
generosidades de los muchos ricos que
hay en- el pueblo, generosidades que
deben venir sin invitaci0n previa, CO.
mo una zagalilla que Sc escapara del
coraz6n trajera las mas lozanas flo
res, como humilde ofrenda al Dios de
todo 10 creado.
ALMA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-18

Las aristocraticas damas de Cayey
estan reuniendo fondos para reparar
los danos que hizo ell terremoto en- el
antique temple.
Infinidad de comerciantes, agricul-
torres y particulares han dado con
largueza, pero queda mucho por pc
dir. Seria algo "cayeyano" que, cada
persona rica, hiciera un regalo que
equivaliera a eternizar su memoria,
0 la del muerto querido que Sc desea-
ra honrar en- la ciIIdad nata. Regular
el pulpito, el Comulgatorio, o los
altares, un altar, como la sonora Ru
cabado, que ha ofrecido el Mayor Y
seguramente su esposo hara otro es-
plendido donativo.
Anoche Sc di6 una jarana que con,
virtio Ell cantineras unas seductoras
girls" de la creme. Esta noche Sc
habla de ganarse otros cuantos do
liars rindiendo culto a la danzarina
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-18

% sumPlimisnto Dc ios deSsrss que
hos ispons nussirO ''pFOspeeto. ORE
ssmss nussifAs eolamnEs . Joe intslee
tualss dsl pals cue neeesiiH, mas que
Eunsa. d. Ia eOopsrAei6n Do sus hon
Lfss pshsadorss para que 81 pueblo .,
siha la n,As sompleta informaei.n po
slbis Aesfea a. % pToblsna poiiuro.
ssFkn seogidas t0das lns ideas rsfe
Fsutss ~ sstudio ds todos los aspee
tos % qas pusdA planteaFss nnsst'o
Htatus y, ror sohsiguishts, los pArti
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-18
81 listed Suprime la eStatua

lmisario de barrio, para saber 81, en-
en- realidad, no hay ropa nj con que
comprarla.) 81 los maestros me en-,
Wan estas notas, las publicaremos, su-
plicando la Cruz Roja, los Agri-
cultores y especialmente las madres,
esposas, novias hijas de los que tie
nen un "poQuito de dinero" que sobra,
cubiertos los gastos de su hogar, que
nos envien una parte, para empezar a
vestir guajiritos.
FL Gobierno podria hacer un traba-
io eficiente, pidiendo esas notas Mr..
Miller y los Comisarios de barrios, y
hacienda una invitaci0n Official a
los agricultores para que contribu-
yan vestir esos cos,y,quizas, labor
mas eficiente, 81 las clases fueran de
tarde; porque 81 los chicos hacen fal.
ia en- la escogida de cafe, en- el re-
parto de abono, podrian sufrir para
Isis algunas manos.
va la Federation Libre de San Juan
ha empezado a dar clases nocturnas,
y en- una de las Logias de Cayey, el
profsor sefor Sanchez, empezara a
darles gratis, a su vez, cincuenta
alumnos.
ST otros profesores, y otras Logias,
Y otras federaciones, siguen el elem
plo, 81 mi 'mundo femenino" Y los
alumnos de Alta escuela Sc convier
ten tambien en- maestros ique batida
vamos a darle a la Ignorancia! Pa
lgceme este una caceria de mobiles Sc
nores que persiguen; no un Undo Y
ligero corzo blanco, no; una fiera fe
roce que mata, hiere y arria lliermo.
ia caceria, senores cs felicit1 Y sere
muy feliz, cuando ofrezcais, como al
fombra, al pals, la piel de la fiera zig
norancia"!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-18

Sc vende paDel peri6dico viejo a
$3.50 quintal. Dirija 'sus pedidos a
"El MundO". Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-18

t "s ==~~~~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-18

ALMA.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
Build Up the System
After Flu" Attack

words, latter an attack Of the 'flu''
you need a thorough tonic to rebuild
the system so that you can have your
old time strength and vigor restored
Nothing can equal s. s. s. for COM
pletely restoring your strength and vi
,ality after you have had this Distress
Ing disease. This splendid remedy puri-
flies the blood, removing all disease
germs. and builds up the entire sys-
TEN.
s. s, s. is sold by druggists every
where. If you wish medical advice,
simply write TO Chief Medical Adviser.
255 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga, who
will give you such advice as your case
may need. without cost. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
O%UTFIELDER NEEDED.

The Chicks are badly In need Of a
class A outflefder, and negotiations are
under way for h purchase Of a high.
class ~fly.chaser who can also contrib
ute a few base hits along to boost the
Tribes percentage up the ladder.
The Chicks made an effort to secure
Baby Doll jacobson, who formerly
played In the Southern league with va
rlous clubs, and who ls now with the
st. Louis Browns. The Browns were at
first inclined to turn the Baby Doll
loose, but the big boy started iookInu
so good that Manager James Timothy
Burke decided TO retain him for awhile
at least, so the Tribe lost a man who
would undoubtedly have been one of
their real aces had he beer landed.
But President Watkins and Chief
Barger are still on a man-hunt and
expect to stalk a crack outfIelder
Dixie Carroll, who was with the
Chicks last season, Is stlll In Paducah,
KY his home, where he Is holdInu
out, Carroll looked good last season
and had been expected to star for the
Chicks this year, but he has shown
that he wants entirely too much ma.
yuma and he will be permitted to hold
out all season, II he so desires.
Holdouts are not az numerous this
season as formerly, but the surprising
part of it is that the men who are
holding out are those who are lucky to
get a chance to play in the Southern
league.
There are men who are trying out
witt the Chicks at Russwood who never
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
Seek Star outfielder.

In the outfield there viii be two re-
cruits and one class A player. Dixie
Carroll will come in listed as a recruit.
as last season didn't count. Dixie is
another promising y~oungster, and he
should have a fine year this season,
He went to the Philadelphia Athletics
last season, but didn't get in any
games. II is probable that Griffin will
get g chance at the other outfield re-
cruit berth. Just who the class A out
fielder will be Is uncertain, for Presi-
dent Watkins. OF the Chicks, Is seek
ing a real star TO patrol the outer gar
den, and II he gets the man he is
after, the Tribe viii be we'll taken care
OF in the outfield.
This is the situation as II stands
today. Chief Barger Is making the
best possible arrangement OF his talent
and Is making every class A man 60
as far as possible.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
Pal the Favorite.

Moore is the favorite among Britons
to meet Wilde in his approaching mill,
for the very excellent reason that 1t
was Moore who trimmed the idol Of
Great Britain within an inch OF his
bally life In the kings trophy tourna-
ment some time ago. The Moore Wilde
bout has been discussed from one end
of this troubled old ball to the other,
with both Wilde and Moore having sup
porters who feel that each is the others
master. Tho Britons very naturally
want Moore to be Wilde's opponent for
they are anxious to see Wilde redeem
himself and regain the prestige that he
lost when Moore declslvely licked him
before all the heads-bald and ivory-of
Europe, The Britlshers have all along
felt that Wilde was invicible and that
he couldn't be beaten, and when Pal
Moore went over and in Jimmy's IA
mlliar haunts gave the Briton a good,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
RICHARDS AND T1LpEN COP

NEW YORK, April 4.-Vincent Rich
ards, of Yonkers, N. Y, and William
Tilden, Jr., of Philadelphia, won their
way into the final round of the national
indoor tennis singles here yesterday
afternoon. In the first of the semi
final matches Richards defeated Lieut..
Peter Ball, of Pasadena, Cal, 6-3, 60.
The v%ictor's ability to pass his opponent
along the side lines and his sharp vol
leying from f~ore-court proved too much
for the Yale student, whose recent
months of service gave him little time
for tennis play.
Tilden won from Frank Anderson, of
Brooklyn, 10, 1911, 60.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

series Of six games at Russwood with
the Trlbesmen.
The Louisville club is dated to min.
gle with the Tribe on Saturday, SUM-
day, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, April 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10.
The Colonies are being managed by
Pat Flaherty, last season pilot Of the
Mobile Bears In the Southern associa-
ton, and Pat states In advance COM
munlcations that he Is bringing to
Memphis a ball club with which he
believes he'll win the A. A. flag this
year.
Following the departure Of the Colo.
nels on April 10, the st. Paul Saints,
who also hall from the American as.
soctatloaA Will be the guests Of the
Tribe on April II. II, 10 and IA. April
IS will be an off day, and on April
t6, which falls On Wednesday, the Chi
cago White Sox regulars will meet the
Chicks at Russwood.
The Milwaukee Brewers viii probably
play In Memphis on April II, 1s and
10, though the games have not been
definitely arranged as yet. In case the
Brewers do not come to Memphis the
Chicks will go to Louisville and play a
series of four games with the Colonies
by way Of getting ready for the sea-
sons opening on April "a.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
PAL MooRE,s HARD LUCK.

Pal Moore, Memphis bantam, has had
some more hard luck. Some thief has
ing tourney in London that Pal received
for beating Jimmy Wilde, the British
flyweight star.
This is not the first time that the
medal has been lost. While going
North a month or two ago the medal
was lost in a Pullman and Pal offered
big money for its recovery. The porter
located 1t in the hammock.
Moore prizes the emblem highly and
has already offered a reward for its
recovery. In cas- he meets somebody
wearing the medal Pal will then and
there reward him-very likely with a
pair Of black eyes and a kick on the
sofa,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

before had an opportunity to work for
a berth in the Dixie major, n who
are baking on the terms offered them,
IN many cases being more money than
they ever made before in their lives.
A young ball player sometimes forgets
that he is being given a chance to per-
feet himself in baseball so he can be
in position to really demand a husky
pay check, and right off the bat he
kills the goose that would have laid the
golden eggs. He holds out and is
dropped from the rolls, whereas If he
had been inclined to be reasonable he
would have been given full opportunity
to develop, and II he came through with
the necessary class, he would have been
in position to demand and get more
money.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
WE'LL ALL MISS sCoTTY.

Scotty Chestnut, the debonalr I'm.
pIre with the c~arusoIan voice, who per-
will be In the international league this
year. No more will the melodious
"StrI-l-l-I-k-k-eeee" ring out on the
suItry afternoon air. Never again will
his famous "B-a-l.l-l-I-I-" be delivered
at Russwood and over the league. For
Scotty Is no more.
Chestnut had his faults, but he was
a good umpire for all Of that, and he'll
be missed this year, II 1t be nothing
more than his pep, his ~aood.natured
smile and his hustllnu along Of the
ball game.
On April "a the largest part. of the
rockies now trying out at Russwood
will be singing, Where De Wo Go
From Here, Boys?"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
MRS. LIVINGSTON
WINS AT COUNTRY
Turns in Low Net Score of
rs in Halle Trophy Play.

Mrs. Henry Livingston turned in low
net score of rs at the regular weekly
play at the Memphis Country club for
the Halle trophy. Miss Elizabeth Rice
was second with 50. Next Thursdays
play will count as the qualifying round
for the Ben Humphrey cup. Beginning
next Thursday a ntne-hole tourney win
be held weekly for those who did not
participate in the ls-hole event,
Yesterdays scores.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
Important That You Get Back
Your Strength as Soon
as Possible.
as Possible.

Everyone who has had the "flu'
finds the system in a weakened and
rundown condition, the nervous sys-
tenn all upset, tho appetite gone, and
a general good for nothing feeling per-
vades the entire body.
This is the effects of this strenuous
disease. 1t always leaves Its victim
so weak and debilitated that there is
as much danger from it's after-effects
as from the disease itself. In other
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
Slattery on First.

On first base 1t Is almost a certainty
that Joe Slattery viii be stationed,
for Joe is looking better this year than
ever. and every indication points to
a successful season for the st. Louisan.
Francis Griffin, n young infielder, who
looks better every day, Ia a versatile
athlete and may be given a chance
at an outfield berth, for Chief Barger
is inclined to keep Slattery on the first
corner. Then Griffin comes In listed
as a recruit and he'll help Cy in solv-
ing his problems Of getting together
his team.
Second base is still vacant, but Chief
Cyrus believes Preston Cruthers will
be here In time to take charge Of the
keystone sack. Press Is still at home
in Chester, Pa, but he wants to re-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

turn to Dixie and Cy Is a~nxiously look
ing IN every mail for a letter saying
Press win be here shortly.
Smoky Hobbs, who burned up the
league last season til he was drafted,
comes I'm as "a recruit, because last
season does not count in the seven
player rule. Hobbs is a finished short.
fielder and will be n OF the Chicks
aces this season. The best part Of
the whole thing is that Smoky Is In
the rookie list, despite the fact that
he Is far from the rookie class,
The third bag Is still un~Occupied, but
Il IS almost a certainty that c. win
station a recruit there because Of ne
cessity Cy Is going 10 take the best
possible care Of this important position,
however.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
COBB COMES ACROSS.

Ty Cobb, who has forgotten more
about baseball than some major leag-
uers will learn if they play ball for
the next 150, 900 years, is ready to sign
with the Detroit Tigers and states that
within the next day or so he'll be a
u ll-fledged Bengal.
Cobb has been on the fence about
playing this year, but finally he call
OF the game proved too strong and
the king Of all diamond FASTENERS ca
pitulated.
Now Hughey Jennings can get a
nights sleep.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

go UsT HOW the 1919 Chicks
j d. !. !. &. !; 6. {. I. i. i. i. &. !. /. !. {. ]. !: !. ]. / !. !: !. !. !. !: !: !. !. !. !.
are going to stack up n
how Chief Cyrus Barger,
Of the Tribe, is going to
GkGN string along with the
-W Southern league rule call
ing for every team In the
A Dixie major TO have seven
~ players below class A oc-
cupying berths Is being guessed at by
Bluff City fandom, who are hoping
for a real ball club this season after
many lean years at ROSEWOOD. Here's
about the low-down on the proposition.
Behind the plate Chief Barger viii
have a dependable catcher in Red
Smith, late Of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
Red will be assisted by a recruit back
stop, either Ellis, De Haney or Willis,
who have had no professional expert
ehce, and who are recruits,
Chief Barger viii carry three class A
pitchers and two recruits this season.
He had first figured on four class A
hurlers and n rookie1 but In the
makeup OF his team he a found II a
difficult matter to take care of all po-
sitions satisfactorily, and will very
likely use n class A man somewhere
else than having four on the pitching
staff. In case Press Cruthers does not
come back to the Chicks, the Tribe will
use four class A pitchers, but should
Press decide to return then only three
class A boXmen will be used, with two
likely recruits TO help them bear the
pitching burden, Chief Barger and Roy
Fentress, both Tight-handors. are the
only class A pitchers here as yet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

sound. laclng, the sinking Of the British
navy could not have been a greater
shock.
So Britons want to see Wilde redeem
himself; they want to see their idol
toppled by the fists OF Pal Moore, Of
Memphis, the legitimate bantamweight
champion Of the world. Pete Herman
has no claim to meet Wilde, despite the
fact that he is the bantam champion.
lie has been beaten by every good ban
tam in the country and 7 Pal Moore
hasn't and he has met them all, Her
man included, and Herman was given
the nnalhat hna1inm of thnnn al
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
WIN DOUBLES TITLE.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April Mrs.
Buttersworth and Mrs F. Steib,
Chicago, won the doubles champions
Of the women's national bowling as
citation here yesterday with a tea
score Of 1.042. Second place was "a
by Mrs. G. GarwOod and Mrs. G, Gree
valid, of Cleveland, with 1888.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
MRS. R. P. TOWNER
LEADS AT COLONIAL
Low Grass of 1o1 With Hand
leap of IS,

Mrs, r., Paul Towner led the field at
the Colonial Country club yesterday for
the Halle trophy. with n low gross
OF 1ol, Mrs. Towner's handicap was
Is, Mrs, +, 7, Dooley turned In low
net score Of SIS, with a gross Of l0i
and handicap Of 10.
Yesterdays scores:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

star Memphis bantamweight, to think
ing with all six cylinders, for II has al
ready been conceded by both Lewis
and Walsh that Pal had the mill with
Wilde cinched and would meet the
BritOn on June 10.
Negotiations have been under way for
some time between Nate Lewis and
Charles b. Cochran, leading sporting
and boxing promoter Of England, for
Moore to meet Wilde In a return go,
and the only hitch in the proceedings
came when Lewis demanded Sl5, 600 as
Pals share of the loot, while Cochran
stated that he would not give over SILL
900 as Moore's divvy. Back and forth
went letters and cables and little or
nothing was accomplished. The match
between Pal and Wilde has been hang
ing fire, but when Wilde recently gave
out his statement that he would meet
either Moore or Herman, the possibility
as well as the probability Of Moore los
ing the chance to battle Wilde and In
cidentally pull down a big, juicy purse
Of real shekels struck Managers Lewis
and Walsh fun in the face like a dash
Of ice water, and they Immediately got
busy and are now engaged in trying to
close the match with Cochran for Pal
IN mept Wilde.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
Cochran a Big Man,

Charles b.. Cochran, the London box
ing promoter, with whom Nate Lewis
Is dickering for the match for Pal with
Wilde, is planning TO do things up
Wilde this summer A Gotham sport
writer has the following to say Of
Cochran:
The boxing game never enjoyed the
prosperity in England that 1t does to-
day, n that Is saying something, when
n considers that the British Isle is
really the place where the game was
created. Big houses are being drawn
every place, and big ~prices-big in
comparison to former years-are being
asked for the big shows.
Charles b. Cochran. the well-known
London theatrical i~mpresario, a man
who controls seven or eight theaters
stage hits, including THE Better 'Ole"),
seems to be the biggest man in the
boxing game, too. For a time AAmer-
leans were under the impressMn that
George Mcdonald, whom they remem-
Der as a visitor TO this country a few
years ago, was the big man, since his
name was being used as the bidder for
the services Of various Yankee boxers;
but Mcdonald IS only a representative
Of Cochran's. 1t is c. B. who is the
man, and It Is he who is running that
w. o. W. Beckett and Frank Goddard
match In London in a few days, He is
giving the men a IS, 600 purse, which Is
cut on a 60-and-40 basis, together with
a share in the moving pictures and the
chance to meet Georges Carpenter at
some later date, probably In July.
Cochran is practically without oppo-
sition just now, since he has engaged
the spacious Holborn stadium for the
next p years, 1t is there that all the
big bouts are being held, and will be
held for some time to come.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
MAKING CLASS A
men GO AS FAR
AS POSSIBLE
HOW CHICKS WILL STACK
UP FOR 1918 SEASON.

Three Glass A pitchers and two
recruits,
one Class A catcher and n re-
crult.
one Class A first bassman.
One Glass A second basemsn.
One recruit shortstop,
One recruit third baseman.
one Glass A outflelder and two
recruits.
Tota-A men.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
Not a Piker.

"The theatrical fellow is not a piker,
by any means. and he need not be,
either, since his judgment in the past
has been so good. As an Illustration
his lberality may be mentioned the
offer of $4,000 with expenses and 25
per cent OF tho picture privileges to
Nate Lewis for the services of Pal
Moore to meet Jimmy Wilde.
Cochran Is reaching out, too, for the
best attractions, and he Is the mar who
has Georges Carpenter under contract
and nobody else, All chat about this
fellow and that having the French
champion Is all buncombe, Cochran has
Rin and will have him even when
Georges visits the United States, which
time is not so far off. First the
Frenchman will meet the winner Of the
Beckett Goddard match, then tour the
British Isles, and after that come over
here, That's what Cochran has COM
municated to us through Harry Pol
lock and Dan McKetrick, Cochran's
representatives in this country.
THAT Cochran is hustling the other
promoters along Is understood by the
action OF the National Sporting club,
the most famous boxing club in the
world, In going out to hustle to get a
place that will he large enough In which
to stage the big shows II can secure.
No more will the club confine It's events
TO the few that could get into the ex-
elusive organization It's TO the masses
that the club will make it's bid for
patronage now, and with that In view
II has secured a lease on the Holland
park skating rink.