davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05
La sOlicitud de CertiOrari, asf como
Ia mOci6n de que damOs cuenta Sc
Veran hoy en- el Tribunal Supreme

Los aDagados de la parte demandan-
re en- ell AFFAIRE del Hipodromo, pre-
gentaron ante Ell Supreme una moci6n
solicitando del Tribunal la reconside
raci6n de la orden dictada por Ell mis-
mo con fecha 1ro. de este mes, en- vir-
srd de la cual Sc dejaba sin efecto la
resolution del juez Rodriguez Sierra
nombraEdo un Sindico y ordenando al
Sindico provisional que fue designado
por dicEo funcionario, restituir las
peticionarias, por medic de un curse
dc certiorari, la possession de todas las
propiedades, negocios y dinero confia-
dos al cello del repetido Sindico.
Sc alega en- ell transcurso de la So
icitud de reconsideration, que 6sta Sc
pide, debido que los demandantes en-
en- el pleito original han adquirido dere-
chos en- la ameritada sindicatura, la
cual Sc dej6 sin efecto por el Tribunal
sin concederle audiencia alguna; entire
otras alegaciones Sc establece que Ia
orden expedida por ell Tribunal no cua-
dla dentro de los principles legales es-
tableciendo ell procedimiento especial
de certiorari en- Puerto Rico; al6gase,
ademas, que dicho recurso nunca pue-
de tener Ell alcance de dejar sin efecto.
anticipadamente, una orden cuya re-
vision Sc pide, sin antes proceder al
examen del RECORD, previa audien-
cia de todas las parties y maxine GUAM
do existe una presuncion legal en- favor
de la jurisdiction de la Corte inferior
de la valdez de una orden expedida
por esta; fnalmente, solicitan los Pc
ticionarios. que ell Tribunal reconside-
re su orden del 1ro. del actual y res
tituya la sindicatura mientras sc deci-
da, de rnanera definitiva, ell recurso de
certiorari interpuesto por los deman-
6ados.
Segtln nuestros informes, hoy Sc vera
ante Ell mencionado Tribunal la vista
del recurso de certiorari presentado
cor la parte demandada, asi como la
solicitud de reconsideration de que
damos cuenta en- esta misma informa-
ci6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05
Don Federico Vail Espinosa declara que
Sc impone una MEDIA radical en- las re-
glas del Pool y .sugiiere al Coberna-
dor que indique a la Comisi6n Hlpica la
ilnplantacion de ciertas reglas

pleado de la Comision Hipica Insular;
(c) Todas las personals que esten
anotadas como Jockeys en- Ell Re-
gistro de la Comisi6n.
(d) Todo cuadrero empleado en-
una cuadra durante una semana antes
del dia de las carreras;
(e) Todo duefo con-due1o de ca
ballos, personals teniendo acciones en-
cualquier compaiia controlando caba-
los de carrera.
(f) Los miembros del Jurado que ac
tlen en- ell dia de las carreras, asi CO.
mo los empleados bajo sus 6rdenes;
(g) Los jueces de salida pista,
actuando ell dia de las carreras.
2. Queda prohibido terminantemen-
te ceder. regular repartir parte del
premio obtenido en- ell 'pool'' con cual
quiera de las personas quienes Sc les
porhibe jugar combinaciones.
8. La Comisi6n Hipica dictara los
castigos mas fuertes que lie permita la
Ley contra los infractores de este Re-
glamento.
4. La Comision Hipica dara una gra
tifcaci6n de $4,000 a toda persona
que presente pruebas sufcientes para
castigar cualquier infractor de este
Reglamento.
Quedan eximidos de esta gratifca-
ci6n los miembros de la Policfa Insu-
lar, siendo obligatorio para estos de-
nunciar toda infracci6n del Reglamen-
to.
Creo, senior Director, que estas dispo-
siciones purifcarian ell "pooi'' : que-
daria solamente para Ell beneficio del
publico que paga su entrada a! Hipo-
dromo, sostiene Ia Empresa, y tam
bien paga las dietas de los sefiore3 de
la Comisi6n Hipica.
Creo en- la honorabilidad de los miem
bros de la Comisi6n Hfpica, del Jura-
do de todos los empleados del Hip6-
dromo, pero es necesario aplicar Ia pro-
hibici6n de jugar en- ell ''pool" to-
da persona que pueda directamente
controlar la acci6n de un caballo Gu
rante la carrera, aparte de los duenos,
Jockeys, cuadreros, etc.
Su afectisimo amigo,
T. vALL-SPINOSA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05
UNA SUPLICA A LOS COMPANE-
ROS DE LA ISLA

En- mi reciente viaje a Nueva York
adquiri la practica del tratamiento de
la tuberculosis por la tuberculina 81.
guiendo el m6todo combinado del DR..
Bonime. De regreso a Puerto Rico EN-,
pec6 tartar seis casos, cinco de ellos
de tuberculosis pulmonar v uno solo de
tuberculosis quirrrgica, con las mayo
res esperanzas para ell future. Deseo
tener bajo mi tratamiento 10 IL ca
SOS de tuberculosis quirtrgica (gangho-
mar, osea Y articular).
Sup1ico pues a mis- compafieros de la
isla me informen de cualquier case in.
solvente que pudiera ser tratado y que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05
SARA HUYKE. : COLON.

Aver fallecio en- la Clinica Mira
mar, despues de sufrir una dificil
Intervention quir1rquica, la hermo-
sa nina Sara Huyke Colon, de 8
amos de edad, hija queridisima del
Hon. Comisionado de instruction,
Don Juan B. Huyke, cuyo hogar Sc
We hoy de luto profundo por la des-
aparicion del angel que habia sido
por tres amos algeria y luzisdel esti-
mado hogar de los esposos Huyke-
Colon. ba1 a
Al entierro de la infortunada nj
nita, efectuado en- la tarde de aver,
asistio una numerosa concurrencia
de amigos, fiel testimonio de la pena
sincera que provoca entire sus amis-
tades, la prueba dolorosa per que
pasa ell hogar del Sr. Huyke.b
Ell MUNDO tiene sinceras5 pala-
bras de consuelo para los esposos
Huyke- Colon, a quienes envfa lel tes-
timonio de su profunda pena.
desee ser tratado. Yo les prometo que
hare todas las gestiones necesarias pa
ra que estos enfermos sean trasladados
San Juan e instalados aqui. Y me
comprometo ademas a hacer Ell frata-
miento por la tuberculina sin gasto al
guno para ell municipio de donde pro-
cedan siempre que dichos enfermos
sean insolventes. fps
Espero cue mis- compaderos todos Sc
den cuenta del alcance cientifico y al
mismo tempo altruista que tiene esta
petici6n y me ayuden con eficacia.
Gracias por anticipate todos.
DR.. v. Gutierrez ORTIZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05
DON FEDERICO VAIL ESPINoSl
NOS ENvIA LA SIGUIENTE
CARTA

San Juan, 2. E.,
Diciembre 4, 1928.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Estimado amigo:
Deseo contribuir con un grano de are
ma en- la controversial que ha surgido
acerca de la conveniencia de suprimir
ell "pool' en- ell Hip6dromo. Nadie ME
ga que ell "pool'' es la estrella causan-
to de las inmoralidades que Sc cometen
en- las carreras de caballos. Ell deseo in
menso de ganar solo el dinero que cons
tituye ell referido s'pool'', es 10 que
inspira los Jockeys a sujetar al
gunos caballos, los cuadreros sunni
nistrarles drogas otros.
Aunque todo este es del conocimien-
to pubico, es difcilisimo presentar las
pruebas necesarias para que Ell culpa-
BILE sea condenado en- una Corte de Dis
trito Ningnn cuadrero es tan tonic que
lie suministrarfa una droga en- presen-
cia de un detective, particularmente
cuando estos Sc conocen a una legua
por la forma arrogante en- que andan
Y Ell immense palo que llevan por bas-
ton. Tampoco ningdn Jockey sabien
do que actila contra la ley aguantaria
su caballo frente un Jurado.
Sc impone, pues. una medida radical
en- las reglas del 'spool'' retirando es-
ia tentaci6n de las manos de aquellos
que esten en- posicion de controlar la
accion de un caballo durante una ca
rrera, bien sea en- ell transcurso de ella.
0 antes de entrar el brute a la pista.
lie sugerirfa al Gobernador que lie
indique la Comisi6n Hipica la i'm
plantation de las siguientes reglas pa
ra el "poop':
1.-Queda prohibido terminantemen-
te, SO pena de ser expulsado de todo
Hipodromo en- la Isla, ademas de ser
denunciado ante las Cortes de justicia.
jugar combinaciones en- los s'pools"
de los Hip6dromos, a las siguientes
personals:
(a) Los miembros de la Comisi6n
Hfpica;
(b) Toda persona que devenga suel
do dinero por sus servicios como en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05

In Brigadier General del ejer-
cito americana yisitara Ia IsIa
hacia Ell 10 del cOrriente con
el fin de inspecCiOnar las uni
dades de O6ciaIes de Ia reser-
va del puestO de San Juan, y
de la Universidad de P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05
Ell Ex-Presidente de Ia Camara
de Representatives., Don Jose
Coll y Cuchi, tOmara parte
principallsima en- las activida-
des del PartidO NacionsIista
En- una impOrtaRte reunion celebrada
Ell domingo Sc acOrdO iniciar una in
tensa campana pOlltica

De acuerdo con 10 que oportunamen
te informamos. acerca de que en- la ma
mana del domingo Illtimo Y en- la resi-
dencia del hder nacionalista don Jose
S. Algeria. Sc llevaria efecto una i'm
! portante reunion politica para tomar
acuerdos references a la actitud que
adoptaran los nacionalistas en- la CAM
pa1a electoral del aiio entrante, pode-
mos informar hoy nuestros lectores
que la referida reunion Sc VERTIGO con
asistencia de numerosos elementos de
significacion waller de toda la isla.
Asistieron ella, entire otros, Ell doc
tor Guzman Rodriguez, don Pedro Ma
yorA, don Jose P. Berries, etc.
Ell ex-presidentc de la Camara de Re
presentantes. don Cayetano Coll Gu
chi asistio a la mencionada reunion y
ofreci6 cooperar Y tomar parte activa
en- la campaia que sc proponen nevar
a cabo los nacionalistas para dar vida
forma al Partido que ha de ir las
urnas llevando por inico ideal la Inde-
pendencia del pals.
Sc nos informa que durante la men
cionada reunion RENO un gran ambien-
tie de confraternidad v solaridad v Sc
tom6 ell acuerdo de celebrar una Asam
blea General ell dia 16 del cursante al
objeto de proceder a la reorganization
del partido y para adoptar acuerdos de
finitivos en- cuanto a la forma en- que
Sc ha de ir la lucha electoral.
Existe ell prop6sito, fue este uno
de los objetos principales de la reu-
MON. de nombrar una importante Co
mission que Sc traslade Washington
para que comparezca en- las Vistas Pd-
blicas que Sc celebren cuando l1eguen
alli los comisionados de la Legislatu-
ra trabajar por las reformas en- nues-
ira Ley Organica, para que haga cons
tar ante las autoridades metropoliticas
Y ante las representations del Congre-
so las demandas de los nacionalistas
portorriquefios.
A juzgar por los informes que nos
han sido suministrados. parece que en-
la Asamblea Nacionalista entire los
que seran nombrados para formar la
Comision que ha de ir Washington
figuran los seiiores Jose S. Algeria y
ell Lcdo Cayetano Coll y Cuchf.
La reorganization proyectada en- la
Asamblea no Sc refiere, segdn tenemos
entendido, al Programa aprobado en- la
Asamblea Constituyente de Rio Pie
dras, sino la Direction del Partido
en- La cual es muy possible que Sc ha-
gan cambios importantes para poner
frente al partido hombres que gocen de
verdaderaS simpatias ante ell pals, pues
sabido es que muchos de los que forma
ban parte del Comite Executive del par
lido habfan presentado sus reunnn-
cias.
En- cuanto la campaia politica, fue
acuerdo unanime, emprenderla cusnto
antes y desplegar todas las actvidades
Continuation de la pag. 10Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05

La labor realizada en- el Campo de
Entrenamiento para oficiales de la Re
serva (R. o. T. CO. en- P. &. obutvo
la mas franca aprobaci6n de los Guar
teles generates de washington, Ell
Brigadier General William Weigel, del
ejercito americana, vendra la isla en-
ell transporte "st. Mihiel'', hacia Ell
dfa 10 del corriente con ell fin de pro-
ceder a una inspection general de la
misma.
Ell alto oficiap 'estara en- la isla para
la fecha en- que habra de celebrarse
la Asamblea annual de ofciales de la
reserva, que tendra lugar Ell dia Is de
este mes. Ell General Weigel espera
salir para ell continente hacia el 18 en-
uno de los vapores de La Red D. Line.
Ademas de su trabajo entire los of
ciales de la reserva, Ell General Weigel
inspeccionara las unidades de oficiales
de la reserva que estudian en- Rio Pie
dras Mayagiiez.
Ell itinerario a segtlir por ell Briga-
dier General durante su inspection. Sc
ra preparado de antemano por ell Co.
ronel Ross, de modo que el General Wei
gel tenga tempo para realizar la mas
completa inspection durante su corta
permanencia en- la isla.
Incidentalmente, .el General Weigel
sera ell huesped de honor en- ell almuer-
20 annual del Capitulo de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05

En- Ell case del Hip6drOmO, los
demandantes sOlicitan Ia re-
consideration De Ia Orden del
Supreme, en- virtud de Ia cuaI
Sc dejarOn sin efectO las dis
1 AspOsiciiones del juez Ro-
driguez Sierra
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
PERSONAL MENTION

MT. and Mrs Mike Braden have
moved from the country to their
home in Moscow.
Robert Heitzman and Glen Andrew
of the Star-Mirror force, went to
Palouse this afternoon to attend an
operetta given by the high school at
that place.
Clifford and Floyd Olson, of the
Little Potlatch, are in Moscow today
on business. The two young men are
arranging to dispose of their farm
personal property at public auc-
ton, to be held at the farm March
Is, and will give up farming for a
time
The two little daughters cf Mr.. end
Mrs J. W. Parkhurst are both quite
i'll with the grippe.
Captain and Mrs. H. T. Grosvenor
of the Salvation Army, have moved
to 22O West Third street.
Chester Stewart, of Colfax, spent
several days the past week visiting
his father, w A. Stewart, who is i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Comstock left
Saturday morning for ST. John, Wn.,
to visit at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. j. D. Jordan.
Mrs. D. House and daughter,
Rosanna, left Saturday for Dayton,
Wash, to visit Mrs. Houses sister,
Mrs Hubbard, and Miss Virginia
House.
L. A. Fogle, of New Denver, B. c.,
is a guest at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Fogle.
Mrs Elmer NJ Paulson and her
daughter, Mrs. Emerson Ainslie, and
twin daughters, little Pauline and
Eileen, went to Lewiston on Satur-
day afternoon to visit at the homer
OF Mrs. Pau1son's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed RaWson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
served.

The Mokepahreca club met On
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
E. Bolles The afternoon was spent
/ in sewing and in social chat. The
decorations were beautiful in patri-
otto colors, the color scheme of red,
white and blue being carried out In
the decorations and in the menu.
Mesdames Dunkin, Ballard, and Myers
were guests of the club for the after
noon.
Tuesday afternoon some fifty
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller
went in a body to their home on
North Washington street and gave
them little party to help to ce1e-
brate their golden wedding. DR.. III.
o. Perry presented them with a ten
dollar gold piece a gift from a num-
Der of their friends; Mrs. r. P. Drury
and Mrs. Boemeka each presented
them with delicious golden birthday
cake, the happy occasion also being
Mrs. Millers birthday
On Friday afternoon the home de-
partment of the Historical club met
at the pleasant home of DR.. and Mrs
J. w Stevenson on Jefferson street.
Mrs. A. J. Simonson, president of the
department, had charge of the pro
gram. Mrs. w. X. Armour gave a
we'll rendered piano solo, Mrs. Bonnie
Blanche Schoonover gave one of haf
delightful readings, and Mrs. w. n.
Lowell a pleasing vocal solo. Mrs.
w H. Conner had charge of the
games, which were much enjoyed.
The spacious rooms were prettily de-
p1 in cho MI MI
and bouquets of freesias. The color
scheme of green was artistically I'm
termingled in the spirit of st. Pat
rick's day. The hostesses at this de-
lightful affair were Mesdames Emma
Urquhart, w. V. Dunkin, j. w.
Stevenson, Thomas Asbury, J. r.
Myers, c. A. Fenwick, j. W. Honey
church, j. D. Davis, P C. Olesen,
and E. Suppiger. A program COM
mittee and a bird-house committee
was appointed by the president. The
program committee members are
Mrs. w. K. Armour. Mrs Byron Hun
ter, and Mrs. Ray Neidig The bird
house committee, Mrs F. L. Kennard,
Mrs. w. j. Hunter, and Mrs. j. M
Bolding.
Mrs. James Buchanan and Miss
Pearl Phelps entertained the Ply
mouth club Wednesday afternoon at
the regular meeting of the organiza-
ton, at the home of Mrs. Buchanan,
south of the city. The afternoon was
spent in guessing contests, for which
prizes were awarded. Mrs. NJ H.
Snow, Mrs. c. Phelps and Mrs. Ralph
Naylor were guests. Late in the at
ternoon all were seated at a long
table, where delicious refreshments
were served by the two hostesses.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Clyde.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
LONG KNOWN AS THE
DAY OF HEARTS
ANDiACE

For this was ON seynt Valentines
day, Whan every bird cometh Their t.
chose his mate.''-Chaucer.
The old notion was that birds be
gan to choose their mates in Febru
ary. Then Marcus Aurelius FIayius
CIaudius had bishop of the church
put to death on "A February, seventeen
hundred and fifty-two years ago. The
bishop became a martyr and saint
and because mis- name was Valentinus-
February Ia became his day. st. Val
entine's day.
1t is easy TO find some satirical sig
nificanre in the superposition on the
calendar OF these days, the bishop S
and the birds. 1t takes something of
the courage of a Christian martyr to
publicly choose & nnare. They used to
draw lots on ST. Valentines eve, the
young men and the young women
gathered together, making merry. And
it is safe to suppose that when a
young man was not pleased with MIS-
lot. he made sarcastic remarks, until
1t occurred to iIim to transfer his Bit
terness into drawings which exag-
gerated the crossed eyes or the
straight hair or the ugly expression
Of the unloyed one. Having vented
his own wrath. he could then show il
TO her, thus spelling the evening for
:,oth Of them but possibly satisfyin
the "grouch' thai at some seasons al
aicts even lovers.
It's fortunate thing that the people
who start customs which are to last
until the planet coolS. have no notion
Of what they are surfing. Fancy poor
old Valentines tljSmay as he assembled
10 the stake. if he had realized that his
tame would be taken in vain by every
Young man making aInOr0us advances
TO young woman along in the earlv
spring-sT am your valentine" not
knowing that what he was really say
ing was, II am your martyr" Arts
those Chaucerian boys and girls. meet
ing to choos.. VaIentines-fancy the
jrritated one with talent for draw
ing suddenly seeing himself at tie,
head Of long line OF bngallant Youths
his effort at satire the forerunner OF
all the ugly comics that ever made
maiden blush or 4 matrOn lose he.
temper.
Hut 1T might bpve made the sw'ees. 4
snlled youth . BIZ. smuG when he en-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
|}3{|ay690;,,},OEE

bers were initiated. After the bust
ness session social hour and splen.
did refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mesdames Lawrence Clark
W. r. Lowell and ]. n. Nankervis.
Mrs Glen Sanders entertained Fri
day afternoon at a charming four
table bridge party at her home on
North Main street. The rooms were
pretty in red. The color scheme was
artistically carried out in the dainty
refreshm ents. The air, redolent with
the fragrance from the many bou-
quets of beautiful red carnations
The Young Mothers club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred
Stone. After a short business ses-
sion the afternoon was spent socially.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess. Mesdames Charles
Stewart, c. c. Diamond, and Gordon
Staples were guests.
The members of the Fortnightly
club were entertained on Wednesday
evening at a delightful supper party
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whittier at
their home on East G street. The
rooms were beautiful in the color
scheme of yellow. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Simpson of Moscow, and Mrs. Fred
erick Spach, nee Henrietta Stafford, of
Reardan, Wash, were guests of the
club.
The members of the Methodist
church choir and their husbands and
wives met Or Wednesday evening in
Epworth hall for their third annual
banquet given under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid in honor of the choir.
Mesdames r. P. Drury, A. ]. Simon
son, and S. J. Scott had charge of
the delightful affair. The hall was
a bower of beauty in the pretty
flowers furnished by Mrs. Scott The
color scheme of red was carried out
in the hall and table decorations, the
light were shaded to a soft warm glow
by the beautiful red shades and red
flowers. Red Ratchet place-cards
marked the places. Covers were laid
for fifty Prof. G. w. Chenoweth
acted as POSTMASTER, and presided In
his usual charming manner. DR.. H.
O. Perry, Dr. W. H. H. Forsyth, and
DR.. I. r. Boyd each responded with
toasts. Misses Gladys
Hall, MdISdItI udILlu, dIlQ
served at the tables.
Mr.. and Mrs f. L. Kennard enter
tanned a number of friends on Mon
day evening at charming dinner
party.
The third group of members of the
young ladies class of the Methodist
Sunday school were entertained this
week in the last of a series of de-
ightful get-together parties.
Mrs A. J. Draper entertained at a
delightful birthday dinner on Satur-
lay evening to celebrate the birthday
If her daughter, Miss Verla Draper |
Covers were laid for Misses Hazel |
Draper, Verla Draper, Vivian Min
yard, M. Gaffney Della Grant, and
dessrs Alfred Haugen, Colonel Hau-
zen. In the evening some forty
riends called and spent the evening
and in dancing. At a late
lour dainty refreshments were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
COPIES u. S. MILITIA
Mussoiini's New State Troops
Modelled On National Guard.
Men Are Unpaid and Mill Only ~
epare Time-Former Soldiers ard
Members Of Fascisti Ara

Members OF Fascist Ara
Rome.-Prerier MussoIinis newly
organized state militia, which is main
iy enlisted from the fascist. is built
on the plan of the National Guard or
CARNATIONS in the United States
Service in the Italian militia is vol
untary, and is unpaid unless on active
service. Its members follow their
regular occupations and drill in case
of civil disorder, while, III the event
of war, they VIII be merged into tue
regular army.
Already the new organization ia
filled with former soldiers and lads
who took part in the recent historic
fascist coup, when Premier Mussoiini
was called to head the government.
Preference in choosing the personnel
of the new force is given so fascist.
Moderate nationaIists, Ti,.rut legion
naries and those of proven Italian
faith" are given the second consider
alton.
Units of the new militia will be
placed in every town, just as N9tionai
Guard units are distributed in the
towns and cities of America. While
no definite orders have been issued
regarding the uniform of the new
force, it is expected that the black
shirt Of the fascist will be adopted.
1t has been pointed out that the black
shirt is now traditional. just as was
the red shirt In Garibaldis time. The
men in the new body are said to favor
the black shirt in preference to an
army uniform, for II was In these
shirts they made their celebrated
march on Rome.
The new militia may be called to
garrison duty in the Italian colonies
In Africa. There they would super
sede the regular .ar1nX. the units OF,
which would be returned to Italy foa
training In war tactics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
st. Marks Church

March 4, Third Sunday in Lent.
Holy communion, 8 and IL.
Church school, 9:45.
Guild meets for sewing In parish
hall, on Thursday.
Boy Scouts, Tuesday evening, 7:30
Wednesday, holy communion, z.
Evening prayer and penetentfap
office, 1880.
Choir practice, 8.
Vestry meeting in rectory on Sun
day evening at 1870.
H. H. MITCHELL,
Rector
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
SHOWS SUNDAY AT 2 AND 3 AS

closed his undyfng affection in gilt
and lace and wrapped it in sweet
scented fern, to look down the years
ehead of him at the truck loads, the
car loads, the factories built to pro-
duce Just such lace and gilt and silver
concrete tokens of an instinct no lesa
beautiful because 1t frequently Ia
exRnpScenf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03
CALENDAR OF CLOSELY-AP-
PREACHING LOCAL EVENTS

. Pythian Sisters-The Pythian
. Sisters club will meet Monday
. afternoon at 2:3O with Mrs. Rob
, ert OtneSS.
American Legion-The meet
ing of Legion and Auxiliary, an
nounced for Monday evening, has
) been postponed until Thursday
) evening.
Odd demonstrating at Odd
Fellows hall, Saturday evening
; at 7:30.