davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-20

...Cada cual piensa Il su modo dice
ell .Senador por Ponce, cuandO lie inte-
rrogamos acerca lie las importantes
declaraciones hechas eli nuestro diario
por ell jefe del Partido Republicano...
Y creemos de sumo interes 10 que pien-
sa el "leader" cuya voz Ell el senO de
autoriZada.
Martinez Nadal Ia emprende contra
el ''fusionismo" idea que 81 no acep-
ia. V que eli cualquier case esta dis
puesto cOmbatir con todas las fuer-
zas de SuS convicciones.
;Fusionismo-; de ningun modO,
declara ell Senador. con acento de fir
me energia. ailade: tenemos los re-
publicanos un programa detinido e in
alterable, que no es Otro sino la Esta-
didad.
y Geclara ''por mantener eSta Solll-
ci0n henos recorrido nuestra calle de
amargura los liltimos vcinte ailos, han
sido para nosotros un verdadero cal
vario. Ante la opinion p1blica Sc nos
ha presentado como traidores malOs
portOrriquenos; v al hablar de ella me
refiero la de los unionistas
-sY por que tiene que ser precisa
mente unionista la opinion ?-le inte-
rrogamos.
-Porque la opinion republican, po-
see la "verdad political. =. La opinion
a que Inc refiero-la unionista-, ha
rectiticado.
-sY tiene ustcd prueba de clio?
Como demostrarfa ese aserto?
--Asf: IA elimination de ia Ipdepen-
dencia, la falhosa Base Quinta". ..
tambien la declarations de su leader,
no tan solo Il mas autorizado, sino
el mas conseeuente, Don ,Ant6nio r.
Barcel6, quien ell ell lunch del Hotel
Palace sesgniostr6 orguflososde ostentar
la ciudadanfa americana, Y. estar pres
to aceptar la resolution Estado. Y
81 es asf, .lqu6, objeto ticne Ia fusion?
tie MODESTO que lie sacaramos de
su escaiio del Senado-asf nos han di-
cho-para estas confidencias?
DE ningdn modo. Bien sabe usted
que soy periodista, Y tanto asf, al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-20
TUROUIA NO DE-
SEA LA GUERRA,
Dice ISME PASHA
Ell diputado espaiol, Sr. Barcia, pu-
blica un articulo encomiastico
para los espaioles que emigran
hacia America y aquf siguen
guardando un entraiiable amor
hacia Espaiia.
(Servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la
United Press')
(Vfa All America Cables.)

ATENAS, abril 20.-Noticias lie
gadas a esta capital procedentes de
Constantinopla, anuncian que antes de
enlprender camino hacia la conferen-
cia de LausSana, ell representative ma
cionalista turco Ismet Pasha dijo que
Turquia Sc hallaba ansiosa de'perma-
necer en- paz; pero que no esta dis
puesta tolerar que Sc merme bajo
ningun concepto su Independence ma
cional. Al mismo tempo Sc asegura
cue Rizanour Bey pronostico que la
conferencia en- perspectiva, sino pue-
de culminar en- un entendido de paz,
estallara en- una guerra mundial ho-
rrible.
MADRID, abril 2O.-En el periodi-
co LA Libertad" ell diputado Sr. Bar
cia, toca el problema de la emigration
y la juzga altamente benefciosa para
Espaiia, en- sus relaciones con los pai-
ses de suramerica. Dice ell ilustre es-
tadista, que individulamente ell espa-
mol que emigra haeia tierras de Anne
rica, nunca olvida su Patria. Y pone
como ejemplo que todo ell norte de
Espafa esta actualmente poblado de
numerosos espanoles que un dia fue-
ron emigrantes y regresaron su tie
IRA desde America, provistos de gran
des capitales que han venido fomen-
tar la industria y ell comercio de aque-
Has provincias. Sobre todo-dice ell
idiputado Barcia-el bienestar que
Sc nota en- toda la region nortena de
la parte Cantabrica, es obra. de la emil
gracion en- pasadas epocas.
BUDAPEST, abril 20.-Ayer ha
ocurrido una terrible explosion en- una
fabrica de celuloide establecida en-
iestos alrededores, alcanzando a dos
Icientos trabajadores que quedaron Sc
pultados bajo los escombros. Hasta
anoche habianse recobrado veinte de
las victimas, sin que haya sido posi-
BILE hallar los otros cuerpos, que Sc
considera han sido hechos anicos con
la fuerza de la catastrofe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-20
Mr.. Eric G. Landgren
para New York

Aver embarc6, Ell ell vapor Puerto
Rico. para Nueva York, este distin
guido caballero, presilente de la "Vul-
can Match Co." la compahfa que pue-
de decirse "controla" la fabricci0n dc
f0sforcs Ell Suecia, Y domina les, mer-
cados de toda In America, Europa,
etc. ,.aer..-..,
III senior Landgren estaba entire no
sotros desde el jueves Il, Y unus po-
cos los dfas le han bastatlo para darsc a
Querer, y para admirar, como es dcbi-
do el encanto de nuestros campos la
hospitalidadl de nuestros compatriotas.
Los seilores Sucesores de Tillamil,
agentes exclusives de los f0sforos
Tres Estrellas, estdn muy eomplacitios
con la vista que este distinguido ca
ballero les hiciera v a quien obsequia-
ran con un espl6ndido almuerzo, esti-
10 criollo, Ell el hotel Palace de esta
ciudad. Ell seiior Landgren les OBJ
sequi6, asfmismo con otro esplendido
banquete en- ell Hotel Co,tdddo.
Deseamos feliz viaje al distinguido
hombre de negocios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-20
DecLaraciones poLiicas del Sc
nador Rafael Martinez NadQL.
Don Rafael no entra con e siosno Vene amos de cal
bre pdbico Acceptable e Estado, no ene eo la fusion
de 'calvariio," !" dice el hom-

los Suyos los nucStfOS. hubiera he
cho triunfar su polftica de confrater
| nidad.
-sY por que no ahora?
=; Resu6rtelo a clos dos 81 listed
puede!
-Pero cs el case que con usted ocu
RE 10 que con otrOs j0venes del pals
que el pals eli hombres como usted tic
me-. :como dird?... simpatia, con
fianza. :.
-Pues el pals tendi'a que esperar a
que la opinion nos otorgue esa con-
fianZa ell los comicios.
A usted sc la otorgaron, llevdndo-
10 un escaiio del Senado.
-Pero soy una gotta de aqua perdi-
da Ell In mayorfa. -.
No obstantc. asf y todo. sus ideas
muchas veces usted las salv6.
En- cuestiones econ0micas. jurfdi-
cas-, donde no asomasen los principles
polfticos, V los intereses dc partidO. .
En- el fondo, usted no es partida-
rio del 'cntendido'..
Soy partidario de toda leal inte-
ligencia en- benefcio de Puerto Rico.
pero no de fusioncs ell que el Partido
Republican, pierda su nombre per-
sonalidad. FL Partido Republican,
arriard Su bandera cuando mueran
sus principles.
i Hay en- SUI amino alglin senti-
miento de prejuicio contra csas ideas
de 'entendido' Il que me refiero?
No hay en- mi prejuicio alguno
contra inteligencias-;q quiGn las llam6
entendido p; estoy puestO siempre Il
tender mi mano lealmente los adver
sariOs que con lealtad me tiendan las
ssuyas....
bon Rafas.. & Sc ftIsfona % no ei
pals?
--FusioneS. no: armonia. siempre :
Y confraternidad,, toda la vida.
Y de ahf 10 hay quien saque al io-
Ven v elocuente SenadOr. Y ahf Gl ase-
gura que lie cncontrarln, 81 es que al
gun dfa' Sc encuentra ell la pesici6n
de dar una batalla.
Jorge 4dsndr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-20

cantero, Fernandez & Co., Inc, Editores
ohcinas: Allen 4s st., (altosl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-20
Los OBRER0S Sc
LEVANTAN So
BRE LAS ARMAS
Gran Bretafa, anuncia Ronald Nc
Neill en- la tCamara de los Co.
munes tendra que verse precisa-
da enviar una protesta Fran
cia por los embargos que esta
nacion efectIa en- Ids mercancias
inglesas.
(Servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la
United ,Press")
(Via All America cablesl

-
PARIS, abril 20-Un radiograma re
cibido en- esta capital de Dusseldorf,
asegura que en- varias parties del Rhur,
principalmente EN- Mulheim, Sc vienen
verificando graves demostraciones or
ganizadas por los trabajadores sin
empleo, quienes perfectamente arma-
dos Sc parapetan tras intensas barri-
cadas, provocando la policia que Sc
opone a evitar cualquier alteration del
orden. Numerosos encuentros va Sc
han realizado, saliendo algunos heri-
dos los disparos de la fusileria. Po-
siblemente han ocurrido varias muer-
tes. En- Essen los huelguistas Sc 81
tuaron en- grandes nucleos frente al
Ayuntamiento portanto un Ultimatum
para las autoridades l0eales, en- Ell cual
hacen patentes amenazas de aguardar
en- los usburbias stqss Sc ,aetinas ia 81.
tuacion de los trabaj ajadores, so pena
de lanzarse la rebellion. Ell Alcalde
hiZoles constar que u menos que Ia
caida de la tarde no optaran por di-
soiverse, la policia recibiria ordenes
de hacerles fuego Embellishments.
LONDRES, abril 20.-En la session
de aver de la Camara de los Comunes
ell parlamentarista Ronald McNeill,
anuncio que Gran Bretana necesita
urgentemente enviar una representa-
cion ante Francia, para que proteste
en- nombre de la nacion de los sucesi-
vos embargos de mercancias inglesas
que Sc vienen cometiendo en- los puer-
tos de aquella Republica y que van
consignadas al Rhur.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-20

Desde las 9.15 de la noche de aver
jueves, en- que lego el Executive, has
ia despues de las 11.30, Sc llevo efec-
to, Ell ell Hotel Palace, el suntuoso ban
quote ofrecido por la Legislature de
Puerto Rico al Hon. Gobernador Tow
ner, al que, ademas de los caballeros
de ambas Camaras, concurrieron otras
personas invitadas especialmente, CO.
mo Monsenor Caruana, Obispo ca
tolico de Puerto Rico, los Jefes de De-
partamento que halo en- la isla ell an
terror Executive, Senadores y Repre-
sentantes de la primer Legislature del
acta Jones y otros funcionarios, Gu
yos nombres damos continuation.
Cuerpo consular prensa.
Desde primera hora Sc dedicaron al
arreglo de las ,diversas mesas Y To-
cal en- el salon principal del lado Este
del Hotel, planta baja, el Sargento de
Armas del Senado senior Manuel Pa
lacios, el Secretario Social seiior Coll
~ Vidal y el senor Agudo con ell epr-
sopal del establecimiento.
En- las puertas de entrada y en- los
entrepanos del salon grandes bande-
ras de los Estados Unidos.
En- cada mesa guirnaldas de flores,
rosas rojas, y blancas y azules y ra-
mas de helechos fernando elegantes
guirnaldas y por entire elias los di-
versos matices de las pequenas bonn
billas de luces electricas que daban
suaves tonalidades al cuadro, donde
todo signifcaba la cortes suavidad del
momento actual. Aromas Y flores y
luces y gentileza latina Y cortesania
del Norte entire gentes que saben res
ponder siempre a su cultura y su
Iidiosncracia.
Las Bandas del Municipio-fuera
del edifcio-y del Palace,-en el inte-
rior, amenizaron ell acto con escoji-
das pleas.
Iluminaron a la Veneciana en- las
fachadas de las GALES de Tetuan y
Cruz.
Elegantisimos "carnets" de artisti-
ca factura dibujos de Mario Brau y
poesias de Brau, Astol y Lago, como
recuerdo del acto, "Menus" tambien
de la mejor presentation, fueron CO.
colocados en- las respectivas mesas
de los invitados. En- Ell primero ell re-
trato del Gobernador Towner.
La delicada vitela, conteniendo la
Carta decia como sigue: It
MENU
Hors D'Ouevres Frivole
Consomme Celestine,
Sole Saute Doria
Lamb Chops aMison Royale
Galantine of Turkey Palace
Breast of Spring Chicken Virginia
.Contin1a en- la 2da. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-20
Ell BANQUETE De
LA LEGISLATURE
AL COBERNADOR

Hubo diversas y valiosas represen-
taciones. - Ell Obispo Catolico
Mons. Caruana hace un oportu-
no s1mil y Ell Gobernador Tow
ner hace de el uno de sus temas.
Los Sres. Barcelo, Guerra y As
tol leen las poesias del Garnet.
-Hermoso ramo de rosas envia-
do Ia distinguida senora del
Gobernador ToWner. ..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14
Building and Floor Plans

for the proposed new grade school building for
Redwood Falls. Special election to vote bonds for
the erection of this building will be held Tuesday,
November 9th
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14
Kenneth Byram
c00D9YEAR
-o9
Kenneth Byram
Goodyear Service Station
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
Getting in First Licks

A good many nations have been
known to justify their own aggression
upon their neighbors much as little
girl named Katherine explained her
treatment of her sister Margaret.
The quarrel between the two chill
dren, says the Argonault, waxed hot
and furious. Katherine hit Margaret
with a stick, and then their father in
terfered.
katherine" he said, "did you hit
Margaret with that stick ?"
Katherine defiantly confessed her
guilt.
"Why did you do it," demanded
the father.
Because" Katherine retorted, and
righteous indignation flashed in her
eyes, afterwards she hit mel"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14
The nliterate's Letter

One of the most pathetic figures in
the Great War was the soldier who
could not read or write. In Moon
light Schools Mrs. Cora Wilson Stew
art tells how one illiterate soldier was
wont to write home"
"Will you address dozen envelopes
for me to my mother, please?" one
man said to another at Y. M. C. A.
hut in France.
Certainly" was the reply. "But
why dozen? Are you planning to
write to her every day? You must
be dutiful son!"
mo, these are to last me year,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14

said the first soldier. 81 promised my
mother that I'd get some envelopes
addressed and that once month I'd
slip dollar bill into one and mail it
to her, and by that she'd know that l
was still alive"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14
Why Bring 1t
Back Then?

AS a striking example of CONNER
eial candor" Punch tells of the grocer
who remarked cheerfully to his Gus
toner:
eff ever l sell you bad egg, Mr..
Clibbitt, bring it back, and I'll give
you another one"
1t is said that ten thousand young
people in Washington, D. c., are work
ing their way through college by
serving as civil-service employees.
Several of the colleges there have
courses for after-office hours, some as
late as ten o'clock at night. The stu
dent eli. ks receive salaries of $i24O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while Ca
tarrh is local disease, it is greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
Tonic and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body, thus
reducing the inflammation and assisting
Nature in restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
r. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14

ELECTION
OF SPECIAL
SCHOOL MEETING
AND ELECTION OF
IN ID EP D. N EMIT
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. l, REDWOOD
COUNTY, MINNIE
sofa.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to the legal voters of INDEPEN-
DENT. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.
l, Redwood County, Minnesota,
that a special school meeting
and election of said District will
be held on the 9TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1923, between the
hours of 200 o'clock P. M. and
900 o'clock p. M. on said day, in
the City Hall, in the City of Red
wood Falls, in said District, for
the purpose of considering and
acting upon the question of au-
thorizing the issuance and sale
Iof negotiable bonds of said Dis
trict in the aggregate sum of
One Hundred Seventy-five Thou
sand (175,000) Dollars, said
bonds to be dated January 1st,
1924, to bear interest at the rate
of Five (5) per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually, to be in
denomination of One Thousand
10000 Dollars each, and all to
mature and be payable January
LIST, 1889. The proceeds of said
bonds to be used for the pur-
pose of defraying the expenses
incurred and to be incurred in
the erection of school building,
in said District.
This meeting and election is
called by authority of resolution
adopted by the Board of Educa-
ton of said District the oath day
of October, 1928.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Min
nesota, this Oath day Of October
1923.
j. r. Keefe,
Chairman of the Board of
Education, NDEPEN-
DENT SCHOOL DIS
TRICT NO. 1, Redwood
Falls, Minnesota.
ATTEST:
J. w. Inglis,
Clerk of the Board of Educa-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14
Jas. Watson Says, ''I'll Never Forget
When Fathers Hogs Got Cholera"

zone morning he found 20 hogs
dead and several sick. He called III
the Vet. who after dissecting rat
caught on the premises, decided that
the rodents had conveyed germs.
Since then l am never without RAT
SNAP. It's the surest, quickest rat
destroyer / know" Three sizes, 35c,
Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Farrell & Keefe and Public Drug Co.
18-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14

Environment matters little, after
all. Most of the eternal triangles are
found in social circles.
A man is old when the worlds
goodness no longer awes him, and its
badness no longer distresses him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14

usually costs them less than 500
month. The attendance of govern
ment employees has built up two of
the largest law schools in the coun-
try.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14

When an Armenian reads about the
Good Samaritan, he doubtless wond-
ers whether the chap kept his pro-
mise to pay the bill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14

at is righteousness that makes ma
tions greats" Yes; but at times it
appears to be greatness that makes
them righteous.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14

You certainly get your monye's
worth of action from HOLSTERS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA-simply
great for Headaches and Constipation.
Positive results will follow. Gerst-
mann Drug Store. Nov.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

YER here in the United States the
~ matter If chief concern just now
is rhe prospective strike of the anthra-
cite miners on September l.. The par
ley between their leaders and the rep
resentatives Of the operators at Allan
tic City collapsed last week and 1t
Seems that only some. as yet undeter-
mined. steps by the government can
keep the mines running. When the
conference broke up, Chairman Ham
mOnd of the coal commission conferred
with President Coolidge and then. with
the other members of the commission,
began preparation of that hodv's re-
port fixing the responsibility for the
threatened strike and making recon-
mendatiOns as to the course Of action
TO be taken by the government. Presi-
dent Coolidge next summoned F. R
Wadleigh. federal fuel distributor. and
Acting Chairman Aitehis0n Of the In
terstate commerce commission, to the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
UNExPENDED BALANCES.

Under the inspiration of the late
President Harding, not only was the
law against deficits strictly enforced,
but subordinate officials r turning
back into the treasury unexpended
balances of appropriations. Presi-
dent Coolidge is closely following the
economy program of his predecessor
Even before his first cabinet meet
ing, he had a long conference with
the director of the budget. July re-
vealed a slight deficit in the treasury
operations, which must be overcome
and a surplus realized if the currene
fiscal year is to equal the record OF
the year ended on June 80 last.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

Since Miss Wills rise to the
heights, it is recalled that she real
lied fully what the title would cost
her in personal sacrifices and was
willing to pay the price. She was
never seen amongst those in attend
ance at any of the social affairs.
She accepted no invitations. Instead,
she kept regular hours in dining,
sleeping and exercise. Her campaign
was mapped out and she let nothing
interfere.
AS much as her young girlish ma
ture must have craved the social re-
lax and pleasures, she turned her
back on all invitations and kept only
in her minds eye the one thing she
wanted most-the championship. She
won the championship-won on rea.
ability-ability backed by physica
condition which was wonderful TO be.
hold.
Throughout the full week of pla,
against the best women tennis players
this and the old world could produce
this ~17-year-old girl flashed through
her matches, a victorious inspiration
TO physical fitness.
j. M. Jennings, referee of the cham
pionship match and a tennis authority
recommended to the mother, MR.
Wills, that the study Of estheti
dancing would help the new cham
pion's ~footwork, so dancing is to b
q part of Miss Wills education befor
her return 10 defend her title in 1872.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Vocational training is imperative!
If the economic life of this country
is to be changed for the better the
boys and girls must be technically
trained. Every boy should be re
quired to master q trade. In the
old days we had the system Of ap-
premiership. Some of the greatest
mechanics the country has ever had
were trained as apprentices. That
day has passed. Cruel and tyranni-
cal organizations have prevented
boys from becoming apprentices.
Consequently, there is a great
dearth Of technically trained men.
The public school curriculum was
originally organized on the assump-
tiOn that all pupils would continue
until they had finished their col
lege education. A very small hand
full ever go through cOIlege-per-
haps less than ten per cent.
1t might be safe to estimate
that approximately 1900, 600 drop
%prematurely out of the public
schools of America every yea This
vast group get very little benefit
from the nurely cultural education.
What they need above all else is
training which will help them to get
desirable employment.
Vocational education for the BOYS
and girls who wish to enter the
trades is absolutely imperative. The
public schools of the country are
rendering ar inestiRiable service tn
the country when they insist on vo-
cational training. Boys and girls
should be equipped with trades In
order that they may enter life pre-
Jared not only TO support their
selves, but also to become valuable
contributing citizens.
There 7 1900. coo peO..e in Inc
United States who are reported nv
the Census as gainfulIy employed.
Suppose they had a technical rain
ing? Certainly that technical tram
Ing would add at least 10 cents a
day TO their wages, which would lt
$4,20O,0O0 daily TO the payroll ri
America, or 81. 260, 900, 900 annually
to the payroll Of these people.
Force vocational training upor
the boys ana girls who drop ont II
school. Equip them for life. CIV,
them a trade. America needs Their,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
Now She Will Dance
to Improve Her Tennis


NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Helen
Wills, II, of California, believes in the
first rule of sport, which is keep
your eye on the ball." She believes
in the rule to the point of extreme
sacrifice-and as a result, she is today
national wOmen's tennis champion,
the youngest ever to wear the crown.
Miss Wills won the honor in de-
feating Americas hitherto greatest
woman tennis player, the veteran
Norwegian woman, MOlla Bjurstedt
Mallory, who held the title for seven
years. The title match played here
Saturday was won by Miss Wills in
straight sets, cor 60, 81.
Now that Miss Wills is speeding to
her ~far-western home, where next
week she lays aside her tennis racket
to take up studies in the University of
California, it is interesting to know
of the singleness Of purpose displayed
by this young girl in her climb to the
top.
Miss Wills, accompanied by hel
mother, came to New York a month
before the national championship play
was scheduled and started a careful
preparation for the big tournament.
Then came the minor tournament.
and the usual social round of enter
tainments, dances, luncheons, ETC., fo
visiting players.