davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
mas pGrfeCtO de. San Juan. No divide
OpsTarlOs ExpsTtOs. Entrsga Rapida
M. CAMBLCR&sCO.
Notas de sport

con una base por bolas y tres Sin
gles'' dan tres carreras, ganando Ell
juego, pues Ponce solo tenia 4 carre-
ras los tres paleadores del noveno Sc
abanicaron" ellos fueron: CLARK
THOMPSON y DAv1U, es decir TRES
BUENoS.
81 hemos de ser frances, el publico
~ nosotros con ellos), no ACADIA de sa-
lir del asombro que causo la inespera-
da derrota del Ponce. ID6nde esta Ell
captain del team? IQue hicieron los
mejores paleadores del Ponce? Por
mas vueltas que lie damos, todavia no
encontramos una explicaci6n a la derro
ia mas inconcebible que ha sufrido ell
Ponce, desde que Ell Ponse juega pelo-
ta. z no Sc nos olga que no habia un
captain responsible, pues que espe-
raban para nombrarlo? IDerrotas?
Bastante levamos Ell afio pasado, para
que Sc deseen mas.
Sc nos arguye que muchas veces Ell
que dirige ell t'team'' no actda como
seria aconsejable, por ESQ mismo, por-
Que Ell publico aconseja. No 10 cree
mos y aunque asi fuera, estan equivo-
cados. Ell pdbnco estA en- SUI derecho
al protestar y al exigir. Els ell que pa
ga es Ell lnico que puede exigir. Ten
gamos siempre presente, que, 81 al Pom
ce nadie 10 seguia, cuando salia de
aqui era por ESQ. Prueba, que cuando
salio con Caratini, mas de trescientos
"fanaticos" 10 acompafaban, creyendo
que el era Ell captain, pero con 10 del
domingo saldran SOLOS, mientras no ten
gan cierto n1mero de victorias que ha
ga devolver la confanza los decep-
cionados 'fanaticos" poncefios. Y hay
que tener en- cuenta, que son los uni
cos fans" de La isla, que siempre sa-
len con Ia cartera alberta.
Creemos y esperamos que los com
ponentts del team" Ponce no veran
en- este IN ataque nuestra amada no.
vena-y 81 mas bien una llanada para
que despierten del suefo que les eau
SO la algeria del triunfo ultimo en- San
Juan. Z esperamos que el pr6ximo
domingo hagan algo mas que ganar
UNO " perder OTRO.
Imiten al Puerto Rico, donde al en-
pear el juego, va no hay hermanos, nj
amigo, nj buen jugador: Fabito esta
mslo, pues fuera; es Gacho, pues al
feld y NADIA de ''pafios tibios''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
No Dele a Un Catarro
Convertirse En- Influenza

Por despreocuparse de el, un
"cataTrito" puede traer una grippe,
influenza, quizas peor, una pull
monia. Tiene que cuidarsele inrne-
diatamente, y con nada mejor que
con un buen frotamiento de Mus
terole en- las parties congestionadas.
Este unguento claro y blancuzco,
fabricado a base do ace.te de mos
taxa, alcanfor, 1nentol y otros in
las buenas cualidades del antique
sinapismo casero sin el riesgo de
causar ampollas en- la piel.
Use el Musterole hoy rlismo y
notara .un alivio sorprendente. De
venta en- todas las farmacias, en-
pomos tubillos.
7IUCHo MEJOR CUE UlJ SINAPIsMO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10

Debido al resultado del juego de la
ma1ianae la 1iga estaba LENA de bote
en- bote durante la tarde. Los FANS
aportaban 20 corrientemente hu-
ho algunos de 80 10, dando de '..fia-
pa una carrera a favor del Ponce. v
los capitaleios mudos.
Los jinetes ponen la baterfa oriental
es decir: San y Santana los leones
nresentan IA de nuestra conianza; Co
bas Hoyos. Y e1 ''line up'' fue:
ror el Puerto Rico, Ciuuf, Beitfa,
Thompson, Gacho, Santana, juicy, Mon
chile, Brown y San. For Ell Ponce:
Millito. King, Hoyos, Caratini Cobas,
Clark, Trompi, Chilino y Tasio.
Hasta Ell sexto encuentro'' los H.
netes levaban trazas de cargar con oil
collar, pero dos errores en- ell s6ptimo
cpisodio, desconcert6 algo a Cobas v
le ligaron un ''single'', cntrando al
hogar los dos hombres de los dos erro-
res librando las nueve. En- ell octave
Cobas da otro cero, pero en- Ell noveno,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
toonsinuaci6n de Ia 5a. pGE.l

dad de oriente, nos ha informado Mr..
Keelan, que es casi SECURE que los
stands" que estan enclavados en-
los terrenos del senor Marquee Roig,
en- donde Sc han librado tan impor-
tantes batallas, pasen a manos del
municipio de la mencionada ciudad,
con destino a los escolares.
Con tai motive, la novena &c los
CRISES, que Sc paseo victoriosa de
un extreme a otro de la isla, pasara
mejor vida.
En- paz descanse.
MONSANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
DE CAGUAs

FUNDASE Ell COMITE DE PA
DRES.- Durante la Ultima importan-
te reunion de Padres uevada a cabo en-
"a escIela Lincoln quedo deinitiva-
lnente constituido ell "Comite Central
oe Padres. Una nutrida concurrencia
ssistio a aquel acto escolar donde SC
ilevaron efecto, con ell mayor cntu-
siasmo, interesantes discusiones.
Asistieron al acto representations
de los diez y seis comites de Padres
que funcionan en- la zona urbana.
GFines? Trabajar para conSeguir que
Sc construyan casa escuelas ell adif-
clio de Ia High School,, para cue Sc
aumente en- Ia 1ocalidad el ni1nero de
maestros, para Ia compra de natsr1a-
les, ETC.; en fin, cooperar para Impul-
sar hacia adelante la nave dis la las-
trucci6n pnblica.
CataIleros Y damas altrufEtaE, icu1n-
! plid con este ssgrado deberl Sed perse-
verantes en- esta noble labor que hab6ls
emprendido porque ella tiende buscar
solamente el bienestar para vuestroS
Iijos, esa es vuestra felicidad. Estoy
seguro de Que todos nos sentiremos go
zosos contentos al yer los provecho-
sos resultados que han de derivarse, 81
neInos de consagrar con perseverance,
nuestra cooperation esta magma cau-
sa, como es trabajar para conseguir to-
Gas las comodidades escolares para que
nuestros niiios puedan recibir una pre-
/ paracion amplia en- educacion fisica,
inoral . Intellectual.
Dicho comite fue constituido de la
manera siguiente:
| Presidente, don Arturo Gallardo; vi
! ce-presidente. Lcdo Tulio Rodriguez;
secretario, don Acisclo Jim6nez; teSo-
rero, don Antonio vigo; vocales: don
j.. c. Sola, don NJ. Chiques, don P. Ba-
yonet, don Tadeo Rodriguez, don Ca
briel Santiago, Lcdo. Z. Socorro, don
j. R. Viewer, don Antonio Cruz, don
Carlos Aguayo, don Fidel Rodriguez.
MIEMBRos DE HONOR: Inspector,
don Bernardo Huyke; Com. Local de
Inst. Lcdo. Jose Alvarez; Principal dc
;Esc. Grammar, G. N. Rodriguez.
PoR Ell. oRNATo PUBLICo. Ha
sido muy bien acogida por todos nues-
tres habitantes Ia noble idea de ''La
Regional FOB. co.., ccngistente en- do
par una frnportarte cantidad con el fin
de ayudar la construction de una ar
tistica fuente en- el centric del herno-
SO y anplio ttParuue Palmer.
DON LUIS RAMOS GONZALEZ
Este quito joven intellectual, quien des-
empetla con gran acterto Ia plaza de
atlas matemattcas en- nuestra Escuela
Superior, Sc ha hecho cargo de la pre-
paraci6n de un crecido ndmero de can
didatos, aspirantes maestros rurales
y graduados.
Nuestros mejores 6xitos para todos.
DEPORTIVAS.- Ell viernes pasado
llevose efecto un renido desafio de
basket ball en- Ell patio de la escuela
Lincoln, entire las novenas de los
profesores de la "Caguas H. So la
de los estudiantes de la misma. Demos
traron gran habilidad en- estos depor-
tes Los estudianteg, quienes propinaron
una gran derrota sus contendientes.
Andres Martinez GARCIA.
Mario de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
GRAvEMENTE ENFERNA

Nusstro Ccrreaponsal en- Ponce nos
cnmunica que se encuentrs gravements
snferma sn 81 hospital Tricoche'' Ia
setiora Facunda Colon, quien goza de
generates simpatiaH en- auuella pobla-
con.
Hacemcs fervientes votos uor gu
prcnto restahlecimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
JUAN RODRIGUEZ MAREERo

Desde hace varios dias Sc encuentra
recluido en- CANA, en- su residencia de
Santurce, nuestro estimado amigo Y aC
two joven comerciante de esta plaza,
don Juan Rodriguez Marrero.
Un pronto y total restableci,aiento
le deseamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
NoTAs DE BAsKT BALL

Sc ENCUENTRAN ESTE ANo PoR
VEz PEINGERA LOS TEAMS SNOW
Y UNIVERSITY OF PORTO RICO
Ell "sNoW" DEMUESTRA UNA
vEz MAS sU sUPREMAcIA A LA
~. P. R.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
PUERTO RICO VS.. PONCE
JUEGo DE LA TARDE

ERRoREs DEL PONCE BoTAN Ell
JUEGO.-IDoNDE ESTABA Ell
CAPITAN?- CoBAS HIZo UN
BUEN JUEGO - SAN 10 MISMO,
PERo CON MAS sUERTE -5A 4
A FAVOR DEL PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
Score
Puerto Rico 90 o2os S
Ponce O3O1 1000 90 4

Umpires: Morales, Laborthe un
americana de San Juan, cuyo nombre
sentimos no saber, pues 10 hizo muy
bien
Baterfas: Por Puerto Rico, San v
Santana y por Ponce, Cobas y Hoyos.
Hits: A San y Cobas 4; Struck
out: Por San 8 y por Cobas 4; Base on
Balls: Por San por Cobas 2; Erro-
res: Puerto Rico 8 y ell Ponce 5; Pas
sed Ball: Santana 1 Hoyos 1. Single
Gacho, juicy, Monchile 2; King, Cara.
TIM y Cobas. Two Baggcr: Trompi.
Three Bagger, Clark. Struck out:
Thompson 2; Monchile, Brown Q; Da-
VIII, Clark, Trompi 2, Millito 2 y
King 2. Errores; Ciqui. Thompson,
Gacho, Mcnchile, San, Santana Mi
llitO, Trompt, Ch!ilino y Clark 2.
CoABEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
DISPUTE OVER
TOMB RELICS

LUXOR. Egypt. Feb. fs.--An inter.
national iilt which probably will in.
volvc az least three powers In ex.
pccied TO take place before any de-
oiEion can be reached aa 20 the dis
position Of the sls.00o.ooo In ancient
treasure Just brought TO light thru
tho opening OF tho tomb Of King
Tutankhamen here.
Before excavation was started sew
eral months ago. Lord Carnarvun, nm
eminent British archaooioKist. 80.
cured concession from the nnwiy-
established Egyptian government.
' Carnarvon, Il seems. agreed that
any tomb which contained royal
mummy ana which mad not previous.
" been entered by robbers should re.
main the property OF tho Egyptian
government
Then carnarvon and Howard Chr
Ter. an American. who has spent SO
years In Egyptian research. un-
earthed the vast treasure. buried
more than 1000 years In the midst
OF poverty and squaior.
This treasure. buried in IN. tomb
OF Tu'ankhamen. comes under that
classification and the Egyptian gov
eminent already has laid claim 10 II
But pressure may be brought 90
bear by the British government TO
cause Egyptian officials 10 modify
their stand. In that case. some OF
Tutankhamcn's treasures may find
their way into American muBoums
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
BLOODSHED AS
AMNESTY ENDS
Irish Rebels Renew Bitter
Civil War
BY GEORGE MacDoNAGH

DUBLIN, Feb. 1e.--aenewed civil
war marked the end OF the Free
States amnesty.
Fighting between national troops
and irrogulars occurred and tho
rebel campaign OF arson and bomb.
ing was resumed.
Extraordinary activity on tho part
OF the Free State troops was be.
lieyed TO prcsage drive against tho
lnsurgent troops.
In North Kerry, Rebel Leader
Pierce asked and obtained extension
Of the amnesty In his district until
Tuesday to enable him to gather
scattered bands for surrender.
The houBc OF Alexander. McCnbe.
member OF the Dali, was blown up
oy q land mine. The country home
OF Senator Lehman was destroyed
by fire. Commandant Kennls Lacey
OF the irregular forces, was slain in
clash al Tlpperary, in which nm.
other rebel commander and four mn.
uonals were wounded. Twelve ir.
regulars were taken prIsoners
Free Staters were hopeful tbev
had effected a schlsm In the ranks
OF the irregulara. announcing this
was indicated in letters of Mary
Macswiney TO Eamonn do Valera
conflscated by the government, in
which Miss MacSwiney discussed the
former presidents" policies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
GERMANS FIGHT
FRENCH TROOPS
Three Soldiers Killed in
Train Crash

bALiiAusEN. Feh IS. - three
Frcneh were killed and more than
80 reported injured when five eou.
Piled engines were cent crashlne into
the rear OF French engineers train
between wie,nar and palhausen.
signals on this line fallcd 10 work
II UNSUPPORTED. the French blaming
sabotage.
one Belgian soldier was killed and
a number wounded when a Belgian
train hit a French supply train at
crefeld. between Ais la chapelle and
Durcn.
Death sentences win be immediate.
" inflicted on those responsible. Il
was announced. and The French and
beigians are taking extraordinary
precautions turnout tho Ruhr to pre-.
vent further accidents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
HUGE SUM TO
FIGHT DRYS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-If money
win beat the dry laws. the Assoocia-
ton Against the Prohibition Amend
ment, with national headquarters
here. Is out to do n.
Its 10000 members. who have al
ready been taxed 81 each. are now
being asked to give $50 each
II every one OF them comes across
with t50--which every one won't
the total revenue OF the new cam
paign wiz be yT.oo0.ooo.
I'VE need the money to take quick
advantage OF our gains" says a letter
signed by @. c. Hinckley. national
secretary.
For the present, the vets are con-
ceFned in getting control Of the
leadership Of the next congress. but
the ultimate goal Is beer and wine
plank In the democratic platform in
1874.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19

Miles Price, past commander OF
Seattle chapter Disabled American
Veterans, who Is now In charge OF
tho income tax department OF the
Yakima internal revenue office VIII
be In Seattle TO attend the next meet.
Ing Of the chapter this week. Price
viii attend a special session OF de
partment officers OF this district in
Tacoma after leaving here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
w. w. FELTON,,
Yakima, Passes On

YAKIMA. Feb. ls.-w. W. Feltoa.
u. a resident Or Yakima for % years.
died AZ his home here early TIT
morning. Mr. Feiton vac for years
a widely known building contractor
m Central Washington. ana until his
health failed. more than 10 years
ago. was active In Yakima valley ds-
vel0pmeni Many Of the earlier pub
lice buildings ard business block.
q Yakima were errted by him. lie
"a survived BY the widow and four
children. Mrs. g. r. Cruise and Mra.
G. n Winner, of Yakima: Mrs. n. n.
Heleniak. Of spolane. and Ray w.
FELTON,. city editor Of the Seattle star.
sfr. FELTON, was a Mason. a nenbs-r
Of Ann temple. shTiners, and Of the
First Baptist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
Full Fleet List
Now in Harbor

A full list Of Atlantic fleet vessels
II now in the harbor. according 20
reports 70 the Merchants Exchange
Monday.
The Royal Man steam packet Loeb
Doll. sister ship Of the Loeb Katrins.
u now AZ the spokane II. dock. Ghs
VIII take on a general cargo. with
her al the same dock II the Gothic
star which viii take on a misceI
laneoua cargo. Both steamers are
booked 20 the Admiral Oriental line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
TOURISTS TnR0NG
VALLEY or KINGS

In addition to the official visitors
a motley thronE OF tourists. speaking
all languages. swRrmed into the Val.
ley OF the Kings to stare at tho en-.
trance 70 tho subtermnran chamber
Not since ancient Thebea crumhlcd
TO decay and tho cries OF Wild beasts
replaced the rumble OF chariot wheels
In its streets. has such crowd
marched thru ia enyirons.
Lord Carnarvon led the dIstin.
Eulshed guests. followed by Queen
Elizabeth or Belgium. Crown Prince
Leopold. the dowagvr sultana Of
Egypt. Lord Ailenby. oonqueror OF
Palestine, and Lady Allenhy. mem.
6ers OF tho Egyptian government
and foreign ministers
Tho next step In tho examination
OF the tomb viii be tho opening OF
the mummy case. which liea within
the caiafalque, or canopy. This cat.
afalquc consists OF series OF chests.
ono within the other. with hugh
doors which swung ponderpusiy on
squeaking hingea Tho lnnormas, OF
these boxes Ia blg enough TO hold five
mummlen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
French Soldier Is
Shot by Policeman

ESSEN. Feb. is.-FightinE be.
tween French soldiers and German
police In different parts OF tho Ruhr
Was reported today and the situation
seemed TO 10 drifting toward guerilla
warfare. A German policeman sho.
and wounded a French soldier II
oelsenkirchen. the latrr returning
The nre, wounding the policeman.
A French sentry was ambushed
and wounded near westcnhauson.
Feeling thru the occupied areas be
came extromely bitter. this clash
coming a few hours after a Freneh
officer was found dead. believed
slain by German policemen. Several
other CLASHES between tho troopa
were reported,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
War Fervor High
at Angora Meet

coNsTANTISoPLE. Feb. 10. -
Turkish nationalist sentiment favor
Ing war Is reported high al Angora,
where the Ottoman assembly today
was TO receive tho report OF Ismet
Pasha on the Lausanne conference
The Turkish foreign minister left
for the capital carrying a note from
Great Britain urging the Ksmaiis,a
to sign the peace treaty Isrnet re.
jected At the Lausanne conference.
While Isnet expressed optimism Just
before departing that the outcome
would be peace. many OF tho assem-.
hiymcn gathered at AnKora were 70.
ported 70 represent districts which
favored war,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GROAT
STARTS ON PAGE 1

girl was doing her utmost to make
the French understand the native
language. which she flung AZ them
emphatically.
Here In Gelsenkircfen the French
apparently we're fearful that tho
citizenry u smuggling weapons into
the town. They search all packages.
While / was In the beer saloon head.
quarters couple OF worried Ger.
mans were hauled in; their packages
contained nothing deadlier than linen
destined for the laundry.
ESSEN POPULATION
LIVES MTSERABLY
Arriving at Essen / found the In.
habitants living miserably betwean
the German boycott and the French
closure Of restaurants and some
shops. a strong autiforeign feeling
is developing. Foreign newspaper
men are finding II difficult to get
food. Some are forced TO accept
French hospitality at tho Kaiserhof,
but insist upon paying their own
bills.
We live scantily in this manner:
Meat twice week; the remainder Of
the time nothing but vegetables and
French cognac. On all sides hear
stories OF how the French are strik.
ing citizens with their riding crops
or dropping the butts OF rifles on tho
toes Of passersby, incensing the
populace.
The French claim to have broken
the shopkeepers' boycott Saturday.
Three shopkeepers were arrested
and the invaders said that others
had relented from their decision TO
sell nothing to the troops. II the
boycott was broken, Il was resumed
soon afterward.
These Westphalians never before
endured having military quartered
with them and they are mad clear
thru. Stolld Heinrich suffers from
having his toes bumped with rifle
butts and tells his crouch TO his
Perhaps little Otto comes
III WIFI huoTy OF now nc was
whipped with riding crop on the
way home from school for making
faces at the guard The nelghbors
and repeat the stories.
is
NOW PREDICTED
Small wonder many predict that
The Ruhr. snowclad and soot.flecked,
may soon be stained with blood.
EssenItcs arc jecrIng and knocking
nj the French. a delighted mob
gathered and jeered at couple OF
French poilus who were valnly try.
Ing 20 tear down n firmly glued anti
French poster. The troops are mad
lest Mt the boycott that prevents
hem buying cigars and clgarots.
Several tlmos ! saw blue.cIad
oollr his face almost fhe color OF
IFS uniform, expostuiatlng. cursing.
'torming and yowing Vengeance, try
ny yalnly to buy cIgnretD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
Enroll Scouts for
Leadership Course

Any Boy Scout recommended By
his scout master viii 10 given tho
benefits OF a seysn weeks course for
scout leaders. which will begin Tues.
day February y. AZ the summit
school.
All scout leaders. troop COMMITTEES.
mon and scout masters will meet at
Volts eaoeterla Wednesday evening
February n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
Germany Tightens
Up on Foreigners

WASHINGTON. Feb. is.-Tha
German government In an official
communication received at the state
department thru the American ems
hassy In Berlin. states that because
OF the economic stress in Germany
brought about by the Ruhr occupa.
ton, greater restrictions viii have 10
be kept on foreigners in Germany.
The communication states that for
eigners discovered without proper
passports or other valid reasons Tor
being In Germany. VIII, when neoes-
sary, be expelled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
Take Is Chinese in
Olympia Dope Raids

OLYMPIA. Feb. -awooping
down on the Chinese section here.
police. federal and county officers ar.
rested rs chineHs. Confiscated several
thousand dollars worth Of narcotics
and equipment. and cleaned cut four
opium deas saturday.
-Four OF The Chinese we're taken on
narcotic charges. tWo on Hquor
counts ana The remainder on charges
of being in z place where narcotics
are used Al are said 10 have been
released on ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
Alveolar Dentists

1Vf HniRhf Bldg, Second md Pine
ut guaranteed or no charge.
(Chegp rubber plates arc danger
Gus and profitleas. hence wc do not
make them.) Having been estab-
iahed IL years M hlRh-olass and
fairly hlRh-prlced dentists. and as
most people in the state know us IN
such, we feel that any further COM
mcnt about who we are would be
auperfluous
We Nlll show samples " all our
work and guarantee yours TO be
equal 70 the samples. IT'S the best
and prettiest dental work you ever
saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
LIGHTS FLOODING
TOMB OR PHARAOH

The nepulchro IN the hillside was
Illuminated with electric lights as Il
was thrown open for the official In.
spection. These modern lamps made
tho imposing. carved. gildcd and be
ieweled canopy sclntillato with a
thousand giitiering points an tho dla
iingulshed guests paced By 20 do
homage TO the lord OF upper and
lower Egypt. whose mummy lies
within.
Tutankhnmen was accustomed TO
splondor while he lived. hut IL IL
doubtful n he ever marshaied such
an efficient and variously attired
army AZ tho one which patrollcd the
road 10 his tomb-soldicrs on don.
keys. horses and oameia and on foot.
armed with long poles. rifles and
swords They snapped stiffy 10 ~.
teniion as the mobiles passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
MOBILES THRONG
ANCIENT TOMB
Ancient Tutankhamen Again
Holds Royal Court

LUXOR Egypt Feb. 10 Pharaoh
ru'ankhamon, dead Tor 90 centuries.
la holding court once more on the
banks OF the Nile.
f'oreiTn poientaies. representatives
81 kings whose ancestors were paint
81 sasagcs when rutankhamen died,
famous warriors and alien mobiles
MED slowly into tho palace OF death,
whore the ancient monarch now
holds sway. and stood reycrontly be.
fore his eafnfaiaua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
Disabled Veterans
to Dance Saturday

a night OF nights has been prom.
lsed Seattle veterans and their
friends by Seattle chapter No. Q.
Disabled American vetcranS, who
VIII be hosts Mt II dance In the
knights OF Columbus hall, Harvard
and Union sits. Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
GONG URGES GIRL
~ TO ESCAPE IAII,

TACOMA. Feb. 1s.-As a mission
choir IN The city JAN sang LEAD
Thou Ne On" Anna Brown, a prls-
oner. climbed thru a window ana
Gown z5 feet Of pipe 10 the street.
The uniformed Shepherds were IN.
able TO find the lost sheep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-19
French Rail Smash
Claims Is Victims

RHEIMS. Feb. 10. - Sixteen por.
sons were killed and 80 injured in a
collision OF a Paris-Nancy express
with a freight train here Inst night
according TO revised casualty lis,
today.