davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05


de la Reina Locura. Orgfa de luces.
de canciones, Ne risas.... La Reina,
erguida en- su trono, repiquetea in
tervalOs los cascabeles del tirso. y en-
tonces los rufdos Sc desbordan como
espuma Y las risas estallan como
chisporroteo de fogata. Despues vie
lie un instante de calma; hay langui-
deces que fiotan EN- el aire como giro
nes de neblina; los OjOs Sc entOrnan !;
los labios en- vez de reir besan.
Que es esto?-dice Ia lOcura.-
;Por que habeis dejado de cantar?
;Qu6 signifioa este silencio? Reid,
necios, reid!
Sacude ell tirso fren6ticamente. Ell
Silencio responde sus vOces, Y ell
argentine cascabeleo va chocando en-
los muros repercutiendo de salon
en- salon, dandose asf mismo ir0nica
respuesta.
-;D6nde estais vosotras, las Risas
Y las; Risas, humildes, responder :
-sefora ~ Reina nuestra......
La Locura interroga:
-;Por que abandonais a mis- sub
ditos?
-SefloraI Oculto heclAizo destruNe
nuestro esfuerzo. Un genio maleficO
va interrumpiendo las canciones y
apagando el reir.
-B1squese al culpable venga a
mi presencia.
Pausa. Los emisarios de la LOcura
recorren ell Alcazar Bien prOntO re-
Sornan, trayendo prisiOnero un ra-
paz de azules ojos y encrespada gre
1a.
-HGla aQuf, Reina.
s-,Qui6n 6res?
Soy ell que hace llOrar a los que
til hiciste reir.
-PreguntO tn nombre.
Amor me llamO.
-;Y Osas desafiar mi poderfO?
Me hizo ell destino, senOra, fuerte
como la muerte.
-Suefas, rapaZ. COnOzco a los
hombres V Sc que una mirada quie-
bra III cctro Y una sOnrisa hiende til
colaza. Mic es rl mmdo!
MIA cS el alma.
-VasallOs! Arrojad de mi presen-
cia al temerario que me hace frente
V haced que salga de mi reino.
We'd que me he de vengar.
-Defi6ndete primero.
El rapaz calla, las Risas Sc apode-
ran de 81 Y lie arrojan del Alcazar.
La deShecha algeria renace. Vanse
buscando por los aires los fragmeiftOs
de risa, Y Sc anudan en- cadencias de
arpegiOs. El baile sc hace tOrbellinO....
La LOcura triunfa.
Oyese I'm cantO lejanO, triste, como
81 tOdiOs los pesares de la terra Sc
hubiesen encargado de darle ritmO ::
Ia voz que canta parece emplear So
llOzos pOr nOtas..-.
.Di6me la Uidd nmGrgHrG
en- deseOs q pdSiones.
ion, LOcUrG'
Til que SGndS con SOnrisds
cOFdSOneS,
HegG q cHrG
mis- tristeSGs con tuS dOReS.
-;Qui6n Sc atreve cantar triste-
zas mis- tas?-dice la Reina.
-Senora, contestan las Risas; es
un pobre extranjero que pide COM
passion.
Decide que pase de largo.
We'd. senora, que parece deScOnsO-
ladO, ell frfO de la nOche pesa sobre
su alma.
-Ha de entriStecernOS 81 10 vemOS.
--IIabdiS de alegrarIe 81 le dcjdiS
que oS yea.
Entire. pucs: pero deje on cl UNI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05
AZDCARES De PUERTO RICO

tria, mostrando progresivamente me-
jor defecaci6n con las ventajas acom-
panantes de cualidades de conserya-
ci6n mejoradas Y mejor adaptabilidad
para la refinacion.
Las siguientes cifras son dadas CO.
mo promedios de los periodos de los
diez amos 19O1-10 Y 1921 y ell ano 1921:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05
Ell PLEITO ELECTORAL DE SAN
JUAN

Ell juez Foote de la seccion primera
de la Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
ha senalado para el dia 20 de JUNO
el celebre pleito electoral de San Juan,
conocido generalmente por ell 'Triste
Amanecer".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05
MERCADO DE CAMBIOs
UN LIBRO GRATIS.

Un resplandor estimulante, 1leno de
ingenio y buen humor. Un ejemplar
gratis lie sera enviado al recibo de su
nombre con la direction completa. Is.
criba G. Mitchell, 397 Peal Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05

Compre ell mayor ntmero de eel I'M
PARCIAL" todos los dias y lea deteni-
damente sus anuncios, y a fin de ano
vera ell resuItadO.
sQu6 Trabajo lie Cuesta hacer un
EsfuerZO?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05

7 rdistinguida esposa del Gobernador re-
cibira a sus amistades en- el Palacio
manana de cuatro a seis.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05
MRS. REILLY RECIBE MANANA A
SUS AMISTADES

En- la Fortaleza hemos sido infor-
mados hoy por la mafana de que la
Evening star., 1922-11-20

At noon on the same day the Second
National took possession Of the build
ing, and in the interim before opening
hour this morning had transferred
an old store into a highly creditable
banking office. y
Entire new fixtures, new floor and
everything spick and span, with
banking room 40 feet wide by 10
feet. deep, all complete in. every detail.
Statement by Mr. Deybef.
Business is moving gradually to
the northwest said Mr. Deyber,s In
speaking about the new branch, land
we find many of our old customers
following this trend.
1--WE have frequently been asked to
open branch uptown. and have made
this move, not aggressively, but more
defensively. with d view Of accom-
modating our old customers.
I'VE are right in the very center Of
the financial district,s IN an improving
least a share Of the business of the
section"
Banks Active Career.
The Second National Bank recently
celebrated its flftieth anniversary. It
has had q long and creditable career
and has made great progress under
the presidency of Mr.. Deyber. It has
over 81, ,000,0 600 deposits.
It 10 also evident thgf Mr.. Crissins
ger shhsn not changed his views or hls
position in the matter Of natienal
banks operating branches SO long -
state dscal institntIo4s haze the same
right
Evening star., 1922-11-20

Continued from First Page)
sary to save the lives Of hundreds
Of thousands Of refugees driven from
Thrace by the victorious Turks, and
FOR the protection of the rights Of the
Greek minorities scattered through
out Anatolia and European Turkey.
Greece will seek to retain special
rights which it's citizens enjoy In
Turkey and which 1t claims are
necessary to the life and happiness
Of Christians living in Mohammedan
land. The Greek delegation also will
endeavor to protect the patriarch of
the Greek Orthodox Church in Con-
stantinople and prevent his expulsion,
which would remove the last remnant
Of the byzantine empire from .Stam-
boul.
Turks Are Boastful.
Tho task Of M. venizelos at Lau-
sanne is extremely difficult. While
King Constantine and his advisers are
blamed for the disastrous military
adventure In the Smyrna area, it was
venizelos who won a footing for
Greece at Smyrna through the sevres
treaty.
The entente statesmen, it Is said,
cannot forgive Venizelos for his ex-
cSssive territorial claims and ex-
travasant promises as to Greece's s
military strength. David Lloyd
George, the former British prime
minister, who backed the claims of
venizelos at Paris, and many other
statesmen of the Sevres conference
are out Of power; consequently Veni-
zelos. as the representative Of de-
feated Greece. faces chiefly European
diplomats who had no part in the
previous negotiations and who are
FAR from pleased that Greece made 1t
possible for Turkey to defeat her.
Turkey Is SO boastful and Is max
ing such extravagant claims that she
apparently believes she defeated all
of the allies, rather than Greece
alone. This Is netting to the diplo-
mats Of the allied powers and 1t is
believed this will make the situation
Of venixelos an extremely trying one.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
TWO WOMAN MEMBERS.
CENTER OF CONVENING
OF HOUSE SESSION

The third session of the Sixty-sev-
enth Congress. which Is the second
extraordinary session and which for
the first time in history means that
was convened today with 2s1 mem
bers of the House present
The session of the House was his
toric in that for the first time two
woman members are seated. Miss
Alice Robertson Of Oklahoma and
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck of 1lli-
nois. elected to fill out the unexpired
term of her father. the late Repre-
sentative William E. Mason.
President Notified
The usual resolutions for notifying
the President and the Senate that the
House is in session and fixing the
time Of meeting at IL o'clock were
The Speaker announced COM
mittee to notify the President that
the House awaits any message he
may care to send and any recon-
mendations regarding LEGISLATION. con-
Representative Martin B. Madden of
Illinois. republicans. and Representa-
tive Finis j. Garrett Of Tennessee,
acting minority leader.
Representative Crisp of Georgia Of
fered a resolution expressing the
SympAtNy OF Cne HOUSE on tne Oealn
Of Senator Watson of Georgia, and
arrangement for memorial services
later A similar resolution was in
troduced by Representative Butler of
Pennsylvania on the death of the late
Representative Charles r. Connell of
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Huck Applauded.
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck, dauEh-
ter Of the late Representative Will
liam E. Mason OF Illinois, who has
been elected to fill out her fathers
unexpired term. was the center Of at
traction on the floor. surrounded by
moro than a score of members. both
before the session started and while
Evening star., 1922-11-20
SECOND NATIONAL
BRANCH BANK OPEN
BY /. A.-FLEMING.

The Second National Bank this
morning opened branch in the very
heart Of the uptown financial dis
trict, 1888 G street northwest.
Without the knowledge of any one
except the parties interested. the old
time 7th street institution. seeking
the accommodation and protection of
its business, threw out its sign, put
NJ. D. Esch. assistant cashier, back Of
the counter. while Victor B. Deyber.
president, and John c. Eckloff. vice
president, waited in the foyer to
greet friends and clients. Of whom
there were a large number Just az
soon the the opening" became
known on the street.
Action Excites Connent.
Following q temporary lull. after
a branch-bank battle has been fought
to q conclusion In the American
Bankers convention, after . volum-
inous correspondence between bank
offlciaas and heads Of departments on
the matter. this action Of the Second
National, comings-.so unexpectedly,
caused much comment.
d. r. Crissinger, controller Of the
currency, on Saturday granted per-
mission for the new branch to open.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
MRS. FELTON, IN SENATE;
WAITS IN VAIN FOR OATH
CONTINUED from First Pag~.)

at the rear Of the chamber she held
an informal reception and senator's
crowded around her. taking her by
the hand and greeting her warmly.
Senator Harris OF Georgia had ex-
planned to her that 'he custom OF
the Senate was to take an adjourn
ment Immediately after the an.
Its members, as mark of respect to
his memory. The adjournment today
without acting on her right to seat.
therefore. was not unexpected on her
part. Walter F. George. the senator
elect from Georgia, who was chosen
cancy created by the death of Sen
ator Watson. was in the cloakroom
prepared to present his credentials
il the Senate should refuse to seat
Mrs. FELTON,. He had expressed hope
that Mrs. FELTON, would be sworn In
and take her seat. at least for the
day. as the first woman senator Of
the United States.
May Take Oath Tomorrow.
The committee of women who ex-
tended greetings to Mrs. FELTON, and
presented the basket of roses draped
with the stars and stripes and the
stars and bars, and tied with red,
white and blue ribbon, made the pre-
sentation on behalf of the democratic
central committee as well as the
democratic women of the district.
The committee consisted of Mrs. John
F. Costello Mrs. Mary Wright John
son. Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes and
Mrs. Frederick Young. Mrs. Grace
Porter Hopkins, Mrs. Clarence John
son Stoddard. Mrs Monte Griffith.
Mrs Charles Hamilton Fred. Mrs
Casenove Wilson. Mrs. Flora Camp
bell. Mrs George A. Kicker. Miss Dor
othea Campbell and Miss Asenath
Johnson. Mrs. FELTON,. 1t Is under
stood will be permitted to present
her credentials and take the oath Of
office tomorrow. In the event of an
objection by any Senator, this pro-
gram would have to be altered. No
objection is expected. however, and
Mrs. FELTON, probably will serve as a
senator tomorrow and on the follow
ing day Senator-elect George will
present his credentials and be seated.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
VETS OPEN DRIVE
TO WIN CONGRESS
AUTHORIZATION Forces Or
ganize at st. Louis
Convention.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. -
ST LOUIS, Mo-, November 2o-Steps
to organize the wet forces In every
state Of the country to obtain modifica-
ton Of the volstead act were discussed
at a two day meeting Of the National
Association Opposed to the Prohibition
Amendment, which began here today.
Predictions were made by delegates
that the liquor question probably would
be the principal issue Of the 1924 cam
paign.
Denial that a third major political
party favoring amendment Of the VOL
stead law was planned was made by
delegates.
George S. Vest. secretary of the Mis-
souri, branch OF the organization. ex-
planned the purpose OF the conference
was to give the state secretaries a
chance to become acquainted.
To Discuss Presidency.
He said the question OF what part
the organization would play in the next
presidential election would be discussed,
Secretary Vest said the chief aim OF
the association was to bring about
the insertion Of wet" planks in the
platforms OF both democratic and re-
publican parties, and in this way give
the Organization the balance of power
which. he said. has been held by the
Anti-Saloon League of America.
William L. Fish. who assisted in the
election of Gov. Edwards of New Jer-
sey to the United States Senate on a
light wine and beer platform, en-
phas!zed that the prohibition question
would be the principal issue in the
next general election.
The November elections proved the
large laW-abiding majority of our
population wants modification of
the Folstead act which will permit
beverages Of light alcoholic content"
he said. We have no desire to get
anything like third party movement.
but believe that the two great parties
will see their way clear to settle the
wet and dry question"
w H. Stayton OF Baltimore. Md, is
president of the association.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
PLANS MILITARY SHOW.

The seventh Of the series Of military
exhibitions arranged by Brig. Cen.
trict of Washington. will be held to-
morrow. beginning at $3.50 O'Clock, on
the north side Of the Monument lot.
The I'd Squadron, Sd United States
Cavalry, will put on the demonstration.
The first will be escort to the stand
ard," after which there will be trick
riding by q special group Of the or
ganization. Included in this will be
jumping over a flaming hurdle.
Those in charge promise that it will
be entirely different from any Of the
exhibitions that have pre-
ceded 1t. =
Evening star., 1922-11-20
RETIRED PRINTERS HoNoRED,

twenty-five recently retired plate-
printers of the bureau of engraving
an oyster dinner at the Social Oyster
Club yesterday. More than 400 print
ers attended the dinner. which was
featured by an extensive program of
music. The committee in charge Of
the affair consisted Of Elmer Jordan.
James Clinton, Joseph Cain. William
Boyd, Harry Tillman, Martie Creel-
man and Earl Smith.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
PAY DAY MOVED AHEAD.

AL employees Of government de-
partments in this city will receive
the balance Of their November sala-
ries on the 29th. the rule that such
payments must not be made until
the last day of the month being waiv-
ed for this month because Of the fact
that the last day Of this month ID
a holiday Thanksgiving Day.. The
Secretary Of the Treasury has taken
that action and his course will be fol-
Evening star., 1922-11-20
CONGRESS OPENS
SPECIAL SESSION
FOR SHIP SUBSIDY
CONTINUED from First Page.l

dent to have read at the earliest op-
portunity.
A number Of the Tame ducks de-
feated in the recent election were on
the floor Of the Senate today. still
senator's until March 4 next. Among
them were Senator's Calder of New
York. France !. Of Maryland and
Hitchcock OF Nebraska. Senator
who succeeds Senator Rawlson, also
was on the floor. He was elected to
fill the unexpired term of former
Senator Kenyon, now United States
judge.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL LAID
BEFORE CONGRESS AGAIN

The administration ship subsidy
bill, with mipar amendments agreed
to at a conference OF republican
members of the House merchant ma
rine committee, was reintroduced to-
day by Chairman Greene. 1t will be
submitted tomorrow to the full COM
mittee. which Is expected to report
1t forthwith 60 that it may be taken
up by the House Thursday.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
TO MEET ON MARKETING.

A first national convention Of CO.
operative marketing organisations is
to be held here December u to 16,
with moro than fifty organizations
expected to attend. Rural credit and
cooperative marketing legislation
will be considered. ..,-..
Evening star., 1922-11-20
S(!)NBuD'!GET
A .jI|iiiFtEAST. IL: Until [|DEc.=l5
4 :sS - ~ - >ft-':;-ii: -;
Il s%a:;r \: s--.,a2 y: ~ ~
iR,al Estlmates sWills, net Rslpre' lIppre
! seatsd oaaiaAyy Bstafs !, 3. sxt1. q.
! t,.l J. tpnthsS sssabn..s.s:gt siss

,,f.rhe aHeass, apptopsiatfons coahn1it-
zee does not plan to start hearines
SH.the Dfstrtct a;ppropristien shttI Pc
iesS December 1e. Pre1imlasty bud
Est estimatea totaing approxtMafsiy
ccSnfdencss,o the appropriations com
iIifttee, 80 clerks may prepare. q
tentative s:df4fts of the District! ao-
preparation, bill "a
The real budget estimates Will snpt
be presented Ofifcialiye UNTIL the
appropriations committee are Forbid
Den by, law to make any of these -esti.
NaAtse public. before that times
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Nine Week Days Left
To Pay d. C.. Tar Bill
And ApOid Penalties

Only nine week days remain
In which to pay the first half
Of real estate and personal tax
bills for the current fiscal year.
Beginning December l, the
collector will add a penalty Of
l. per. cent for each month the
first installment goes unpaid.
All personal tax bills have
been mailed. but real estate
bills are mailed only upon writ
ten request. The time for pay
ment is now so short that Col
lector Towers has appealed to
property owners to call or send
for their real estate bills.
The, remaining half of taxes
will be due in May. Taxpayers
may pay their bills in full at
this tims II they desire.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
CREwE SUCCEEDS HARDINGE

LONDON, November 2o-The Mar
quis of ,Crewe has been appointed
ambassador to France in succession
to Baron Hardinge. who is retiring
from the diplomatic service.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
LAUSANNE PARLEY
MEETS TO SETTLE
TURKISH PROBLEM

Continued from First Page.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28
ALL SET FOR RELAY
Runners neing Select by -Four
High School Glasses

flaas for the relay race to hJ
! stawcd hy the Junior rlks at ~
c'clcck Thursday morning are pro
crossing wcll Four teams from the
four high school classes will he en-.
tcrcd, hcsides other teams,
Tho freshmen class has nppolutcl
Frank llon and tohn rcrllnR to form
y toam 10 represent this class. The
sophomore team will he picked from
the following candidates; Harry
Malatprr. Jennings WaSliag,on, Yer.
non ChriS,y, capt. palc sm,l6. Ralph
Turncr. George Condrcy. Frank
upp, Forest winter. raul Campbell.
claude Rcdflold. palc N'cst, and
Charles Mack. Tho Juniors team
viii be Clifford Hoguc. Julian Agcr.
Vernon Moore. and Robert Cornish.
Tho seniors will be picked from the
following: Frank Pcyton. Waiter
Short, George Dow. Lcsllc Pcytcn
Russell Crondail and Charles Chas.
tain.
Bach team will run under colors
to hc worn on tho left arms OF ~
runners. The frcJhmCn will wc..
blue ana gold. the scphcmorcs Grim.
son and black and the juniors orange
and black.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28
"RED" PARKER HELD
Noted Buckaroo Alleged 10 Have
Operated Elaborate Still

"Red" Parker well-known rider
ana buckaroo. who says his real
name is w. +. Thompson, is in tho
tolls OF the law charged with the
possession OF Intoxicating liquor in
violation OF the. prohibition act,
and with the possession OF property
IN violation OF this same act, to-
Wit a still, copper coils and five
barrels OF mass. The stlll Is re-
ported 10 have about ?o-gallon ca
pacity The complaint was sworn
20 In tho office OF United States
Commissioner Bert c. Thomas this
afternoon by Fred Baker. superIn-
tcndcnt OF tho klamath Indian res.
efvation.
Baker. assisted by r. ~ Shook
and Deputies ovor,on and Shadley.
raidod Parker's place on Seven Mile
creek and there discovered a cave
like room which had been sunk
into the ground and elevcrly roof
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28
c. CALDWELL. FUNERAL.
Services 20 Bc Held wednesday AZ.
tcrnocn At Whitiock Chapel

Funeral services FOR Cecil Cnld.
well, who was killed In huutlnE
accident sunday,N will be held u,
Whitlock's chapel at s;SO Wcducs.
day afternoon, Tho Rcv. Moore OF
the Methodist church viii preside.
Tho body OF Antonc Dauman. whC
died Monday morning OF wouaiS re,
ceivcd In a hunting accident Sunday,
VIII be shipped "Wednesday 10 Fair.
fax. Minnesota, A coroncr's Inquest
was scheduled for this afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

od over with dirt, leaves and bush,
with small, square opening IN
the roof for an entrance. Tho H.
euor-msking outfit was operated
with gas compression torches and
the room was lighted with gas
torch. Compression cages aud 9TH
or late appliances were used in
connection with the manufacture.
The cave itself was about SSto fee.
and comfortably high,
The still with five barrels Of
mash was confisca,ed mad Red
Barker. or Thompson. was taken
into custody by the officers yes.
tcrday and brought here. Upon APP
pcaring before Commission Thomas
this afternoon his bail was set for
$1,000, which he was confident of
being able 20 raised. His hear
ing was Sc Tor o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Parker camc here from Montana
and has been residing on Seven
Mile creek for about year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

How many chIldren have ycu7'
bout fo'tccni IL .ast tine
counted EN-. strangcf." said the
ianky native,
MS strange that q father iucsn't
know how maay children he has
Il never did have 40 head FUR
'rithmctlc don, evoa know how
many hawss I've got. an a hawg's
wuth money"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28
SEVERAL LITTLE USED rIANos

In fine condition with guarantee
and with divided payments FOR re-.
liable folks. Earl Shepherd Co. 5OI
Main St lstf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

We have 65 per cent of the worlds
telephones aud goodness knows what
per cent OF its wrong numbers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

The stork Is voicelcss but maa
with triplc,s tells .us the bird g.
dumb In more ways than that.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

While In town take a swim ~ the
Hot springs Bath House. 2i-i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

DIe EhG1l1e ~ 10 II TNi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
BOY WONDER
SETS A new
SWIM: RECORD
John Weisrnuller Of !. A. c.
Wins National Cham
pioIlship.

New York, April. 3.-John Weiss
muller, youthful. swimming star of the
Illinois Athletic club, tonight. won the
national pantathlon swimming cham
pionship. winning. four,ot the events,
finishing fourth Fin the other and
setting a new worlds record for 500
yards. ~.
The. " year old. aquatic wonder
was first in the 400 yard free style
and 100 yard back stroke and the life
saving race, and in the 500 yards
event: he negotiated the distance in
five minutes Sc 3-5 seconds, as COM
pared to the world mark OF five min
utes So As seconds set by Norman
Ross. He finished fourth in the 100
yard breast stroke event.
A human hydroaeroplane, John
Weissmuller of the Illinois Athletic
club, is being developed to represent
the United States in the Olympic
games at Paris, in 1924. = f
Still In his teens. Weissnauller's am
bition is to lower the world record
time for every event of the swimming
card. He already has created rec
ords for at least a score of distances
in the six months he has been in ma
tional competition,
Not a day passes that Weissmuller
does not swim. In training he does
not diet and on the day OF a race he
eats a big steak, well done. He II
fond Of preserved figs and once broke
four records after filling his stomach
with hot dogs" 50