davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
Fl Iider sOCiaIista, Santiago lgIe-
sias, Sc ha dirigidO al gOberna-
dor TOwner presentdndOIe que
jas de pOIiCias que han Obsta-
CuIizadO Ia Iibre reunion pacifiCa
de eIementOs de su partidO

Con motive de ciertas quejas que
han sido recibidas en- las oficinas
centrales del Partido Socialista, ell
lider maximo de esta colectividad,
Santiago Iglesias, ha dirigido al 60
bernador Towner una carta acompa-
fandole cargos y denuncias contra la
accion adoptada por algunos MEM
bros de la policia contra elementos
socialistas que han celebrado mftines
Y reuniones sin pedir para clio per-
misc las autoridades de policfas.
He aqui la carta del Senador So
cialista:
JUNO 81, 1924.
Hon. Horace M. Towner,
Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan. P. r.
Mi estimado Gobernador Towner:
Adjunto hallara usted una expo
sici6n de quejas en- contra de- cier-
tas acciones del Policia Insular, An
dres Torres, de Patillas, frmada por
los senores Santos Bernier Raj
mundo Fernandez, Presidente y Sc
cretario del Comite del sPartido So.
cialista en- Patillas.
Tambien lie estoy enviando. cuatro
affidavitts firnados por los senores
Alfonso Rodriguez, Raimundo Fer
.nandezs Jesdss aIldefonso Ay9 M0isess
Echevarria, en- 'apoyo de, dichas que
jas que en- resumens Sc fundan en-
los hechos siguientes: que el Poll
cfa, Andres Torres dispers6. innece-
sacramento un meeting en- el barrio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
ANTE Ell FISCAL MASSARI

Inmediatamente nos dirigimos la
Fiscalia del Primer Distrito allf
encontramos al Hon. Fiscal Massari,
quien Sc encontraba, activamente,
practicando las diligencias del case
tomando declaration a la victima,
los acusados Y los testigos.
En- la antesala de Fiscalia. esta-
ban los cinco aeusados acoinpahados
de dos, miembros de la detective, los
senores Haddock y Lassalle, ' ALI
pudimos hablar con ellos, quienes no
niegan su delito Y explican, con ma
tices novelescos la aventura infa-
mante de que fueron protagonistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
A LOS GRADUADoS DE octave
GRADO Y DE "HIGH SCHOOL"

Esta alberta la matrfcula para los
nuevos cursos de Taquigrafia, Mecano.
grafia, Teneduria de Libros, Ingles Co.
mercial, Derecho Mercantil, Frances,
Contabihdad de Corpcraciones, etc. que
empezaran ell martes, dia 1 de JULIO.
CURSos ESPECIALES para profe-
sores graduados de HIGH SCHOOL.
Dirijase al COLEGIO ROYAL
GREGG, Allen 80, San Juan, P. r., te-
lefono 1922 rojo. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
Los estudiantes de Ia Migh
School, aIegan haber sidO VIC
timas de un atrOpelO inauditO
por parte del Com. de Instruc-
Ci6n, que les ha arfebatadO sus
dereChOs para pOnerIOs en- ma
nos de un solo iadiyiduO

En- estos momentos dificiles para
ell Comisionado de Instruction, en-
que apenas Sc ha extinguido el ru-
NOR de los cargos que Sc lie hicieron
en- el Parlamento debido sus pobres
andanzas ha surgido otro nuevo
"affaire" que viene a cerrar con bro
che de oro ell ciclo de las desacertadas
actuaciones oficiales del senor Huyke,
Y a poner de manifesto una vez mas
que este hombre es un perfecto fra
casado en- el desempeno del puesto
que viene ocupando.
Este "affaire" ha sido elaborado
Tor la ignorancia y estuficia del prin
cipal Audas, de la High SCHOOL,, Y
animado luego por la indiferencia con
que siempre We estos sasuntos nuestro
famoso Secretario de instruction.
Al decir este, va los lectores saben
a que nos referimos. Hablamos del
"affaire" relacionado con la impre-
sion del anuario "EL Caribes, perte-
neciente a la clase que sc gradu6 es-
te ano en- la High School,, y la
cual publication no ha podido yer la
luz todavia, gracias' los obstaculos
que lie has creado ell senior Audas, sos
tenido y. alentado en- su actitud por
el sefior Huyke, como ST ell Comisio-
Jcontin6a en- ID pag. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
Il Com. de Agriculture y IrabaO, ST. Chard6n,
ContestandO las manifestations que hiGera IgIe-
sias, dedara que mudO antes de sOiarse con Ia
Aianza PuUtOTqueha en- PtO. Rico, va 6 habia
pedidO Ia renunGa al Sr. Arroyo, ex-efe del Ne
gOCiddO del TrabajO, y que habia tenldO que de-
mOrdr Ia miSma haSta
IA feCla pOr gestiOnes
del prOpiO IgIesias

Nuestros lectores habran leido Sc
guramente las manifestations que
hiciera aver desde nuestras colum-
mas, el sefor Iglesias, lider del Par
renuncia del senior Antonio Arroyo,
ex-Jefe del Negociado del Trabajo
Como quiera, que, el senor Iglesias,
en- sus manifestations aludia di-
rectamente al Comisionado de Agri-
cultura y Trabajo, seiior Chard6n,
en- sus actuaciones oficiales, y agre-
gaba ademas, que todo este asunto
habia sido efecto de la Alianza Puer-
torriqueha, creimos oportuno entire
vistarnos con dicho Jefe de Deper-
tamento Y pedirle su opinion a ese
respecto.
FL sefior Chardon sc presto gusto
samente satisfacer nuestros deseos,
al efecto, nos hizo las siguientes
nanifestaciones:
LA IDEA DE PEDIRLE LA RE-
NUNCIA EXISTIO ANTES QUE
LA ALBANIA
aMe. pide usted que lie olga algo
en- relaci6n con las manifestations
del jefe de los socialistas, Y voy
complacerlo. Ell sefior Iglesias, sabe
niejor que nadie, que mucho antes de
salir la Comisi6n Conjunta de la Le-
gislatura hacia Washington, Y GUAM
do nadie, absolutamente nadie, nj so
siiaba AIN; eonf Ia Albania Pnertopriss
quefa, va 20 habia pedido la renun-
cia de su cargo al Sr. Antonio AFRO
yo como Jefe del Negociado del Ira
bajo. Sin embargo, me vi obligado
aplazar* Ia misma hasta la fecha,
debido las inndmeras gestiones que
(Contlnha On h pagins y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
POr medic del enga1o, fue COnduGda a una casa
y ALI fu9 paste de Ia Iujuria y d sakajSmo de
esOS hOmbreS que hiCierOn con ella los aCtos
mas abOminabIeS
Aver tarde los acusados ingresaron en- la cdr-
eel y Sc le ha exigido tres mil d6lares de fan
"a cada uno

Bajo ell peso de la mas tremenda
indignation tenemos que registrar
hoy en- nuestras columnas ell escanda-
loso hecho que ha sido consumado en-
esta capital en- la persona de una
desventurada mujer que lego hace
POGO de un pueblecito de la montana
y cayo en- las garras de cinco sati-
rOs sin escriipulo nj conciencia.
En- la tarde de aver tuvimoss como
cimiento de que en- la Corte de Dis
trito de esta Ciudad Sc estaba lie
vando a cabo una investigation re-
lacionada con un bochornoso delito
cometido en- la persona de una des-
graciada mujer por cinco satiros
que la hicieron victima del mas es-
pantoso de los atropellos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
A Los CoNsUMIDoREs DE Aqua
DEL ACUEDUCTo DE SAN JUAN:

JUNO %, 1924
De acuerdo con la. Ordenanza reor-
ganizando Ell sistema del cobro de aqua
mediante ell uso de contadores aproba-
da Ell II de diciembre de 1928, por l.,
presente me pernito avisar que Ell dla
28 del actual mes de JUNO Sc dara CO.
mienzo la installation de cinco MI
$4,000 contadores subastada por esta
Administrator con fecha doce del CO.
rriente.
Dcho trabajo empezara a realizarse
en- el barrio de santurce por las per-
sonas encargadas de este.
AL mismo tempo que Sc vayan ha-
ciendo estas instalaciones, un zecau-
dador auxiliar del Departamento HIu-
nicipal de Hacienda debidamente auto-
rizado procedera recoger de los inte~
resados Ia solicitud firmada que los
acredite como abonados del Acue lucto,
asi como tambien ell importe de la
fianza, establecida en- la Seccion Ga.
de la expresada ordenanza, asceuGente
a $500 (cinco) dollars, expidiendo al
efecto Ell recibo correspondence.
Llamo la atenci6n hacia 10 que tam
bien dispone dicha Secci6n Ga. en- cuan
to que Ell incumplimiento del ante
rior precepto determinara La suspen-
sion del suministro de aqua al editic1o
o finca cnyo dueho dejare de cumpllr
con esta disposition.
Rafael DIEz DE ANDINO,
Comisionado de Serv1cio Pubiico,
Policia Prisones.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
i;iYO RtGALO MIS- MILlONFS \!

A quien emp. r. pueda reconstruir-
lie SUI maquina de escribir, sumar y
GAIA Registradora, mas barato nj me-
jor que yo. Evite gastar en- una nue.
va, Brujo Ojeda Millionaire, Tele. 355.
San Jose No. 81. San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
UNA Aolls AcIoN

: En- la entrevista que nuestro redac-
tor Badillo celebrara con ell Hon. Jrez
odlin, incurrimos en- I'm error compile
tamente involuntario, que nos apresU-
ramcs hoy subsanar. En- ell sub-titulo;
"El Lcdo.. Lastra Cita Material Vie
jo", en- Ell segundo parrafo del mis-
mo, aparecio: ''y ahora, Ell Lcdo.. Mes
tre"; cuando en- realidad debe ser ~
ahora el Lcdo. Lastra'' Esperamos
que Ell buen juicio de nuestros Iectores
habra subsanado ell error, confiamos
que nuestro distinguido amigo, Ell Lcdo.
Mestre, asf 10 haya hecho tambien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
AVISO A LOS ESTUDIANTES DE
PRIMER ANO DE ALTA ESCUELA
Y PRIMER ANO DE COLEGIO

Ell Institute Politecnico dara prin-
cipio las classes ell dia primero de
julio, con ell fin de que puedan hacer
en- tres amos ell trabajo para ell cual
Sc requiere ahora cuatro amos. Para
mas informes dirfjase al Rev. J. w.
Harris, LII. D., Presidente, San Ger
man. r. r.. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
En- uno de los suburbios de esta capital una infelz
muer, recien egada de la isla, fue uictima delmds
uillano1 atropello por cinco sdtiros desaLmados


EN- LA PLAYA DE PONCE Sc ORR
GINA UNA TREMENDA CONFLA-
GRACION DEBIDO A LA EXPLO-
SION DE TRESCIENTOS DRUMS
DE GASOLINA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
Rafael DIEz DE ANDINO,
Comisionado de Servicio Publico,
Policia y Prisones.
Advt.

THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
OF NEW YORK has for rent
from July 1st. the entire second
floor of its building, San Justo
Street No. 2. Inquire THE Ma
TIoNAL CITY BANK OF NEW
YORK.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
81 DEsEA UD.

Un joven de II amos y de
primer afo de escuela superior y que
desea adquirir una colocacion no i'm
portando ell sueldo solamente durante
las vacaciohes.
Inf. A. Ojeda, Tel. 355. Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-13

as common ~ dogs in beautiful collars.
Monte Carlo, Nice, Cannes and sister
resorts have taken up the within and are
exploiting IL with all the vigor Of which
they are capable. London has not yet
returned . verdict, but the United States
has sanctioned for smart usage the
leather circlet which was once regarded
only a. badge Of the kennels.
The Dolly Sisters, Roszika and Yansci,
American dshcsrs, recently strolied into
the baccarat room ct Monts's casino thus
adorned. Their collars, while perfectly
made Of elaborate materials. cunningly
suggested their doggy origin. Black
Russian leather and Damascus steel
clasps and buckles struck the keynote.
Promenaders In New York's Central
Park were lately treated to their first
glimpse of the new fad. Miss Josephine
Huddleston. noted beauty expert, took her
prise bull out for Sunday airing, and,
much 70 the antazernent Of the onlookers,
sported about her throat = simple but
costly dog-collAr. Beside her trotted her
favorite animal, his satiny neck simmer
ing with q strand Of pearls.
One Of the results Of the ''swapping''
stunt has been to attract the attention Of
jewelers. and to spur their experts In de-
sign to imaginative frenzy. Competition
ID sharp, and new motifs crop up over
night. The Paris lapidaries are turning
out, as fast Is they can, collars daintiIy
inlaid with ,Tnother-of-pearl, bearing the
prospective wearer's initials or monogram.
Afluent young Aances are ordering dog
collars for their hrides-to-be upon which
are engraved some sentimental verse or
tender epierani. Spiked, knobbed and
filigreed modes have the preference since,
according to the leaders Of the "circus
set" ct the French watering places, these
have thrilling touch Of the barbaric."
In the meantime, the more conservative
element Of society, and even soma stage
people, groaningiy deplore what they re-
gard a. smother prance by fashion
toward the padded eell.D
And this Is the refrain Of their song:
"oh, for the good old days Of simplicity
when women were content with diamonds
set in their teeth, with live chameleons
h.nastptnsI and with hats Of real
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-13
Kick as a Fad, So
It Was Decreed That
+ a Startling Fashion
in Dog Collars Should
Go Both Ways

sSKT0. Fif, I WON'T wsar any jewels
~ tonight, They don't match my
mood. Besides, I'm dining with the
Duke, and he fhinks gems are vulgar"
"Bus, Madams---Y
II really MUST strike q new note
IN my costumes. Styles wear out so
quickly. Le-s-e.f me se-e-s.e. What's
sTEst is Towssrs old collar.
Madame, which Madame took from
Tdwssf'S throat when pearls for dogs
came into fashion. But surely Madame
will not"
"Yes, that's the very thing, Fif.
yust hand me the old dog collar.
. There! That's novelty for yoal IF
I'm not the most stafed-at woman in
the Casino to.night, ri enter Soon
vent tomorrow"
"Afasl Madams--WKAT RExTs"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-13

q oMETH1NG very a.deh like che fore
going conversation took place re-
sently at Etretat, one Of Frances
sniartest watering places. The Madame"
Of the duolosue was young rnasren Of
American birth and millions who had o..
changed . hone-product husband for .
title, via the Paris divorce court. "Fid,"
her maid,: isn't really named Fiji, but
otherwise she IL the genuine article
black silk hose, white cap end gestures.
TfA quoted speeches, while they may
sound fantastic to readers on this side Of
the Atlantic, would carry the ring Of
truth to Continental ears. For the Con.
tinent IL used TO the freaks and fofbies Of
jaded beauties abroad and, with each new
Ready. In csp and Goggles. fer Flight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-13

haunting the original collar craze.
II some Western and very new
rich tourist hadn't dented the bank
and nearly broken it; If the cham
payne and sparkling Burgundy
hadn't flowed 50 steadily that
classic night hif q pretty New York
musical comedy queen hadn't fallen
under its hilarious Spsll---well. the idea
Of . new slogan, "Jeweled Necklaces
for Dogs" might never have been
hOisted over the Deauville Casino.
A II happened, all these factors
contributed to the contamination of
the charmingly ludicrous conception.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-13

with dogs came into being has
been indicated above. But the
sudden extent of the fad has
not even been limited at. Like
wildfire, Il has swept the popu.
lar fancy, and beauties in dog
collars are becoming, SO return.
ing European travellers repnrt,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-13


With A. l. Johnsen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-13

EN- to your dos!'
that was how q
chow came 70 In
lusttous rope Of
'sls and, Incl
J set a new pace
for fashion
able foolish
ness at Dealt
vile. For .
time the craze
spread and
won new dsvO-
tees. But from
1919, whei, II
started to
1872 :. is .
4 o n Is h
stretch, an d
Deauville and
E tire "a Z, lie
most jealous
and jeni Gus
rival, yawned
and niuttered
the Fren c h
Q q u / v silent
Of .'old stuff"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-13

manifestation, imurmurs, like '.Fifi," only
more languidly, "WhAt nGxt!"
Wonan's fondness for involving her
pets In her style stunts IL well known.
The movement, TO "doll up" Miiady's
fAvorfte dog had very humble beginnings.
Fifteen years ago, Fifth avenue, strollerS
were politely aghast to see poodies wear
ing neat little sweaters. Asked to defend
the absurdity Of this action, the dogs
owners responded that the cold winds
nipped "Bebe's" shorn sides and alender
legs cruelty. 30 sweaters had been {ASh-
toned for the poor dears.
Next cana the earring mania. Stage
lurainAries, and not few society girls,
appeared IN public accompanied by
canine, pets in the pudgy l0bss Of whose
ears elistensd q sinSls stone, ssmi.prscious
or really precious, according ia the bank
account Of the pups mistress. This was
five years ago, and since then the In.
nocent bystander has been treated to
\ visions Of pet-secentricity which
would have astonished Alice In Look.
v ingsGlAss Land.
Dogs have been touched up" BY
beauty experts. Their lips have bean
outlined in scented, liquid rouge to
accentuate the wilderness Of their sharp
little teeth. Dogs have been curled, 1rls-
zed, pomaded, powdered and given milk
baths. Dogs have had their tiny, rebel.
lious paws sneNaed in satin slippers, per-
fectly matched to MadAms's own soft.
shod feet AZ she paraded the plaes at
Biarritz or lounged on the sands at South.
ampton, L. I.
In short, till. the collar craze broke out,
It seemed that there was nothing new In
Evening star., 1924-01-31

musical feature OF the evening. Tho
band will give n preliminary con-
'3ert, beginning at 1:45, and con.
tribute other musical features.
O'COnnor to Sing.
George OConnor, the noted singer
of character songs, with Matt Horne
at the piano. has been secured as
one of the evenings attractions. Mr..
OConnor will render a group of his
woll known numbers
The Capital Male Quartet Is down
for group of popular selections.
Little Russell Kidwell, the four
year-old banjoist, and his father.
Edgar c. kidwell,, will be featured
in their unique specially,
Master Bob Carbauh, xylophone
soloist, is making Il return engage
ment by special request.
The dance features Of the evening
are under the direction of Leroy
1hayer and Helene Loffler. The
dancers appearing are Lucille Nathan.
Vera Bailey. Lillian and Carrie
Crouch. Margaret Owen, Martha
Brawner. Kathryn Everett, Frances
Trince. Vivian Jankovsken and
Charles Thayer.
There will be 1000 free seats and
1000 seats reserved for members of
the association and those desiring
to secure reserved seat privileges at
25 cents. The doors on Clifton street
Will open at o'clock. No children
under four will be admitted and all
other children must come with adults
and sit with them throughout the
concert.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
CATHOLIC STUDENTS
TO PRESENT PAGEANT
"The Dreamer Awakes" Will Be
Played at Polls, February
II to "a.
FIVE HUNDRED TO BE IN CAST
Chamberlain to Pope Will Attend
Show Here.

Plans are being completed for thu
opening performance of THE Dream.
er. Awakes." a student pageant, at
Polls. February II to "a. The roles
will be played by the students of sew
eral District Catholic schools.
Charles T.. Clifford of the senior
class at Georgetown University will
play the title role, a medieval cru
sader. The production is under the
auspices OF the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade units of Washington
Five Hundred In Cast.
The pageant cast OF 600 will be Sc
lected from Georgetown University.
Cionzaga college. Catholic University.
st. Johns College. Georgetown Pre-
paratery School, Trinity College,
Georgetown Visitation Academy, I'm
maculata Seminary. st. Cccilia's Acad-
cmy and other schools.
The principal feminine role will be
played by Miss Madelaine Frances
O'Brien of Trinity College. Rev.
Daniel j. Lord, S. j., of the faculty of
the University of st. Louis, is the
author of the play. Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest and Miss Estellc Murray are
directing.
Will Fcte Bishop-EI
The executive committee is prepar-
ing to entertain Bishop-elect Francis
j. Beckman of Lincoln. Neb, chair
man of the national committee of the
organization, who will visit Wash
ington to view the play. Rev. Frank
A. Thill Of Cincinnati, national ex-
ecuttve treasurer will attend as we'll
Evening star., 1924-01-31
TOOTH FREE CONCERT
AT CENTRAL HIGH
Dance and Music Fete Announced
|. by Director for
Tonight.
SELECTIONS BY ARMY BAND
Number Of Well Known Artists on
Program.
Music fete and dance carnt-

Music fete and dance carni-
tonight. Sis O'Clock. Doors
open at o'clock. Program:
T:45 pm.
Concert Band from the Army
Music School. Capt. p. w.
Lewis. commandant; William
{. White. principal.
March. "Miljtaire". Saint Saens
Warrant Officer Louis S. Yassel,
Overture. "Phedre". -. Massanet
Warrant Officer Meyer NJ Cohen,
conductor.
Waltzes. Tales From the vi
emma Woods" Strauss
Warrant Officer Simon a. Dapp,
conductor.
Grand march. "A Wedding
Ovation .....x..... Mueller
Master sergt. Robert W.
Mueller, conductor.
Sis pm.
Gar america
OBJ Salute TO the flag
(c) Oath of allegiance.
td( "Old Folks at Home
Dance, "Toy Shop Heroes"
Specially.
Lillian and Carrie Crouch.
Farewell to Cucullain" Kreisler
Master Bob carbauh, Xylo-
phoniSt.
Mrs. Earl Carbauh at piano.
Pirate dance
Lucille Nathan and Vera Bailey
My Old Kentucky Home"
Everybody.
"Serenade" ..Drdla
The Army Music School Band,
Warrant Officer Simon Tres
ing, conductor.
Dance. Teasing the Sandman"
Novelty
(a) Berkeley March,"
49,, Brooks and Denton
tb) "Quickstep" ........ Grover
Little Russell Kidwell and his
dad. Edgar c. Kidwell. ban
joiStS
Garry Me Back to Old Virginny"
Everybody
Dance. Circus Suite" Eccentric
Margaret owen. Lillian Crouch,
Carrie Crouch, Martha Brawn-
er Frances TaGgart, Charles
Thayer
ta) The Sailors Chorus"
lb) Little Cotton Dolly" .GeibeI
The Capital Male Quartet-yVil-
liam +. Shanahan, Wilbur W.
Gantz. Earl Carbauh, Edwin
CalloW.
Mrs. Earl Carbauh at piano.
Grand selection from Faust"
Gounod
The Army Music School Band.
Warrant Officer Etc limo
cenzy, conductor.
Character songs. Selected
George O'Connor.
Matt Horne at the piano.
Dance, when Hearts Are
Young" Novelty
kathryn Everett. Vera Bailey
Alce Grlftlth, Kathryn Trince,
Vivian Jankovsken.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Everybody
Evening star., 1924-01-31
DEALER Is BANKRUPT.

Joseph p. Clarke. trading as ]. j..
Clarke & Co, furniture dealer, at 6I7
F street northwest, has filed a petit
ton in voluntary bankruptcy. !.He
lists his debts at s3,715 and estimates
MS assets at s1,347. He is represent
ed by Attorney p. T. Barnard
Evening star., 1924-01-31
WILL HONOR SIMON.
Temple Service Will Tell of His
90 Years Service Here.

The twenty years Rabbi Abram Simon
has been connected with the Eighth
Street Temple will be the subject of a
celebration by the Washington Hebrew
Congregation tomorrow night Presi-
dent Adolph NJ. Fisher and the board
of the congregation have prepared
program which will include special
music and an unusual sermon, with
the hope of making this occasion the
most memorable in the history of the
congregation.
Rabbi Simon has attained eminence in
the rabbinate. He is president of" the
Conference OF American Rabbis, and Is
considered one Of the foremost speak
ers and leaders among Jews.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

walter M. Chandler (republican.
claimanD election contest from the
nineteenth congressional district are
70 De brought IL Washington by the
New York city election officials, un-
der resolution adopted yesterday by
the House. Representative Bloom
was elected by 124 votes.
Chandler charges fraud in connec-
Evening star., 1924-01-31

as prelates}on the advisory board and
ueiu secretaries.
Sir Daniel J.. Murphy, LII. D.,
chamberlain to the Pope, is expected
to arrive with a party from Philadel-
phia to attend the show,
Evening star., 1924-01-31

The Tooth public concert under ,be
auspices of the Community Music
Association will be celebrated topi,bt
st Central High School, when the
association is to stage a music fet.
and dance carnival, beginning at sis
O'Clock.
/ concert band from the Army
Music School will he the outstandinr
Evening star., 1924-01-31
DEBs URGED FOR NOBEL PRIZE

Victor Berger, the only socialist in
Congress. nominated Eugene v. Debs
yesterday as candidate for the
Nobel peace prize this year. He said
he would support the nomination by
presenting copies of Debs' speeches,
mis- prison sentence and prison parole.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

tion with the election. The House
committee has been hearing evidence
in the case and proposes to examine
the disputed ballots. Both Bloom
and Chandler requested that the bal
lots be brought here.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

If you want work read the want COL
umns of The Star
Evening star., 1924-01-31
BALLOTS TO BE EXAMINED.
House Orders New York Officials
to Appear at Probe.

The 700 ballots thrown out in the
Sol Bloom democrat, sitting) and
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-26

NEW YORK; 26Pamer Cox author and Illustrator the yesterday