davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
continuation de la la. pag.)

tada agrupacion portorriquefa de difu-
sion en- la prensa ha de realizar nna
labor inmensa y venturosa DE ALA
PARA AGA. algunos de sus patroci-
nadores Sc proponen ampliar sus acti-
vidades en- la extension doblemente
alentadora de que sea ella, tambien
DE AGA PARA ALA, en- ell sentido
-iy va es sentidol-de que la ges-
ton publica portorriqueda Sc adapte
a moldes verdaderamente patriotlcos:
que Sc corrijan las deficiencies demo-
craticas; que Sc trabaje descubierta-
mente sin conspiraciones; en- una pa
labra y en- un solo pensamiento: que,
aun cuando sean muchas las virtudes
Y muchas las bondades particulares de
nuestros hombres dirigentes, tratar de
que estos, 81 extraviados, no persisten
en- seguir por caminos torcidos; que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21


Los hechos asombrosos que Sc han
venido verifcando en- Puerto Rico pa
recen justifcar la .resoIuci6n de darle
vida al ''Comite de Defensa" en- New
York; mucho mas cuando aquellos que
Sc hallan fuera del pals estan en- po-
sici6n de ejercer la critica independent
temente y de resistir la coaccion inte-
lectual-cuando no la economical en- los
descarnados horrores con que Sc pre-
senta 6sta ALA en- la isla entire los as
pirantes a la regalia Official.
''La tirania de los dictados de los
caciques de partidos - sofia decir el
erudito Whitelaw Reid, en- documento
que acaba de invocar en- La reciente
Convention Republicans Henry w.
Cooper, aQuel buen amigo de Puerto
Rico en- los dfas en- que fue Presiden-
te del Comite de Asuntos Ultramarinos
de la Camara de Representatives. de
Washington-''y la intolerancia de la
opinion independence entire correligio
narios constituye entire nosotros uno de
los sintomas mas alarmantes; uno de
los males que debemos combatir con
mas tes6n 81 no queremos q. la ''maqui
ma political nos triture todos con
SUI aplastante rodillo de vapor. tan
comfn en- nuestras convenciones. Ill
deber mas alto que puede cumplir Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
Historic de Jiggs...
tcontinuaci6n de la sa. pagina)

70 con nosotros sin que Maggie SUI
plera NADIA; y durante ell resto del
viaJe e Sc Las arregl6 para no en-
eontrarse con ella.
Hubo una fecha-dos dias NADIA
mas-en que Dinty no tenia que es-
conderse de Maggie, cuando podfa-
mos sentarnos hbremente en- ell sa-
Ion jugar unas manos de brisca:
cuando podiamos pasear por sobre
cubierta todo cuanto quisieramos;
cuando no habia tenor a que Mag
gle Sc nos apareciese por una es-
quina.
Fueron los dos dias despues de
haber salido alta mar.
|. -Quiere que te traiga algo, que
rida Maggie? ?-le pregunte, mientras
permanecia sentada en- su sill6n, con
su rostro tan verde como la ,hierba.
-Si-dijo Maggie. -Traeme una
isla.
Esta apenado de ella, pense pa
ra mi:-Jiggs, td debes alegrarla.
Esta triste, amigo, tn debes alejar
de su mente toda preocupaci6n.
Asi, pues, me sente cerca de ella,
y empece a hablarla tan suave Y
tan dulce como podia.
-Querida Maggie-le decia,-5re-
cuerdas los dias dichosos en- que nos
enamorabamos? iCuando salfamos
todas las tardes pasear juntitos
por ell parque, Y verde Y fragante
yerba de los campos y ell azul STEM
pre- tranquilo del 9cielo?
II Lo recuerdo o!--murmuraba Mag
gie.-iSi pudiera ahora mismo vol
yer pisar terra firme, no la aban-
donaria nunca mas!
TT no debes pensar en- tus pc
mas, adorada Maggie-le volvi de-
CIR Recuerdas la casita blanca y
pequehita que tenfamos, ell sillon
en- ell ancho balloon lleno de flores?
i Daria un million de pesos por
estar otra vez en- ella!-dijo Mag
gie.-INo podran detener el barco,
para wolverines atras, Jiggs?
NO pienses en- ell barco, Maggie
lie die yo-Piensa en- nuestra ven-
turosa casita; piensa en- aquellos dfas
en- que til trabajabas en- ella tan fe-
liz, Y en- los dias en- que til cocina-
bas en- su pequena Y limpia cocina.
Querida Y adorada Maggie, ino te
gustaria conner ahora un POGO de
arroz con friioles repollo de col?
i Estupido me dijo Maggie, y
corrio tambaleandose hacia la ba-
randa del barco.
-Dinty-le die yo esa noche
Dinty Morre,-estoy convencido de
q. Maggie no me quiere. Estaba ira
tando de alegrarla, buscaba por to-
dos los medios consolarla, Dinty, y
me llamo estupido sin ninguna ra-
zon; 81, Dinty, sin ninguna naz6n.
Asskaas
(CONTINUARA)
(Copyrigh 1922, Int'l Feat.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

haya conciencia; que haya flantropia;
que haya tacto; que haya "e1cien-
cia"; que haya vERDAD, A LA LUZ
DEL OLA. soBRE ToDo YER
DAD!
Por mas que los temores justisimos
de aquellos que nos impartian La bue-
ma nueva de la fundaci6n del "Coml-
te de Defensa de Puerto Rico'' en-
New York giraban alrededor de que
fuera la idea err6neamente tomada por
antagonismos personales, como rece-
los infundados, nuestro caracter inves-
tigador indocil todo 10 que en- rea-
ldad en- apariencia parezca ser, o
sea, nota desafinada en- ell concerto
de nuestra recta y efcaz gesti6n ante
estos poderes nos ueva decididamsnte
al convencimiento de inspiprarles sus
patrocinadoreS I'm movil doctrinarlo
exclusivamente dentro de una nueva
escuela; la provision comprendida en-
aQuella preciosa m&xima de Marco
Brrto, que decfa: 'PENSAR STEM
PRE- EN Lo PoRvENIR, Y DARLE
ENTRADA A Los QUE AUN NO
SON, PARA QUE SEPAN SER, A
COSTA DE LOS QUE NO SON CO.
MO DEBIAN SER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
(Copyrigh 1922, Int'l Feat.
Service Inc.)

apenas Sc echa de yer en- las simpaticas
personalidades de tres cuatro j6venes
del Gabinete del Gobernador Towner,
la nomination del Comisionado Resi-
dente en- Washington debe recaer en-
un DARK HORSE, 81 clio fuere pre-
ciso, dotado, siendo este joven, de las
facultades arriba expresadas, el iinico
medic de hacer llegar potente la VOC
de nuestra isla en- los consoles naclona
les.''
81 entire los fines que Sc dara en-
su programa el "PoRTO RICO'S DE-
FENCE COMMITTEE obtiene ell de
Ia libre, honrada, franca y alberta
todos los hombres meritisimos capa-
ces, designation de la candidatura del
representative de nuestra isla en- la ca
pital de los Estados Unidos, habra pres
tado un sehalado servicio que no ce-
dera en- importancia al de la propa-
ganda activa que ofrece en- las colum-
mas de esta prensa tan carente de in
formation en- cuanto nuestros vastos
intereses insulares.
si (Affmo. s. S.,
Domingo COLLAZO.
83 Hamilton Place, New York City,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

No permita que esta infection mortal
destruya su salud vigor. Curela con
elTONICO ANTIFEBRIL Y FERRU-
GINOSO DE LEONARDO.
Esta niedicina expulsa de la sangre los
gernenes de Ia malaria, purificande y
enriqueciendo este fluido vital. Restora
nuevas fuerzas vitaldad.
Ell TONICO ANTIFEBRIL Y FE-
RRUGINOSO DE LEONARDO no solo
cura fortalece sino que es dulce, agra
dable al paladar inofensivo. ESta
garantizado. Devolvemos el dinero 81 los
resultados no son satisfactorios. Insista
en- obtener LEONARDO. Rechace todos
los otros. De velta en- todas las far
niacias,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

LEA eel MUNDo"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
LOS DUENOS
DE IMPRENTAS

TeEeniOS una existencia de
pnpeL sdtinado NJ F., IS Libras,
cOrtadO al tGnaafO Is L So que
DendemOs a $3.50 la resniG Hbre
de frdnQueO. Ventn al c0ntadO.
Dirfjnse a la administrator
de Puerto Rico HustrGdO, San
Jose No. 2, San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

TO con nosotros sin que Maggie SUI
plera NADIA; y durante ell resto del
viaJe el Sc las arregl6 para no en-
eontrarse con ella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

pecial para introducirlo es de $3.50. Nos
tros pagamos todos los gastos de embarque.
Todas las damas aertas que sc preocu-
pan por la economic la presentation per
sOnal deben aceptar esta oferta. No de-
more. Pida usted ahora aproveche nues-
tro precio especial. No remita dinerO. Sim
plemente diganos su nombre direction
anote el tamano ell color que desea.
Entonces pague usted al cartero al ser.e
entregadO ell vestido. En- case de que
Quede uste6 competamente satisfecha, de
vuelvanos ell vestido, lie mbolsaremos
dnero.
UNION SALES COMPANY, INC.
DEPT. 2O1 Is s. DESPLAINES ST.
CHICAGO, I'LL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
LA MAYOR GANGA QUE Sc
HA 0FRECIDO
En- calidad y acabado.-Ultima
mOda parisiense
He aqui Una oportunidad Que Ninguna
Tienda Puede Proporcionar

Muy bonito mo-
delo de este YES
lido de Limo de
buena calidad. Su
elegante cuello ds
Pique blanco. que
sc extiende hasta
la cintura, cierta-
mente que da a
este Vestido un
efecto sumamente
agraciado; y no
hay nj la menor
posibilidad de que
no quede I'd. sa-
tisfecha, pues ve-
ra que Sc adapta
perfectamente.
Un bonito cehi-
dor doble del Ii
no con tejido al
sesgo Sc asegura
detras. Los bolsi-
Hos de fantasia y
los punos tan ch c
estan guarneci-
dos de pique blan-
co. Dos botones
de concha dan ell
ultimo toque a
los bolsillos. Ia
manos "a a SIS
pulga das de bus
to. No hacemos
cargo ninguno por
tamanos grandes.
Colores: Espliego,
Cafe y Tangerina.
Vale $500 o mas.
Nuacfro raraoiO eS-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-31
'Cytherea' Coming
Here; Rain Causes
Only Short Delay

When the first spatter of rain
drops came last night shortly after
the Airdome thea.er had opened for
the showing of "On the Banks of
the Wabash - they found that Man
ager Brick was ready for them when
he announced that the show would
be continued at once in the Palace
theatcr. A good -natured crowd
hurried around the corner, trooped
into the Palace and filled the place
rapidly. The delay was of only n
few minutes duration and caused
but little inconvenience to patrons.
The film which is of the old.
fashioned melodrama type proved
entertaining. 1t featured tho old
song of the same name that made
Paul Dresser who wrote it quite
famous. Many thrilling episodes
and many amusing character por-
trayals carried the rather slight plot
through to an exciting climax.
Tomorrow and Monday nights, the
perturbation of Joseph Hergesheim-
er's much discussed novel Soy
thcrea" will be the principal num-
ber on the program at the Air
dome.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-31
MesdGmes Jacobs and
GIossfOrd Delegates
TO Biennial in l.. "A

Mrs. T. D. Jacobs and Mrs. James
w. Glassford, president and past
president respectively of the Wo-
man s Ten Thousand Club, will of
frcialy represent the local club at
the Biennial convention of the
General Federation of Women s
Clubs in Los Angeles June 3-13. Mrs.
Glassford plans to leave Sunday and
Mrs. Jacobs on Monday.
On Tuesday when the California
luncheon is to be given at the Bilt-
more for the club women of the
state, the Ten Thousand Club will
be represented by Mesdames Jac-
obs, Glassford, Will S. Fawcett, M.
E. O'Brien and Miss Laura SWEET.
Mrs. Violet S. Campbell, member
of the press and publicity commit
tee who was appointed by the Bi-
:cnnial board, will leave for the con
Vention on Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-31
IMPERIAL VALLY
DAY" AT BIENNIAL
EXHIBIT IN L. A.

An Indian exhibit is one of the
interesting features planned in con
ncction with the General Federation
Of Women s Clubs biennial conven-
tion in Los Angeles June BIB, and
will be under the direct supervision
of Mrs. Stella NJ. Atwood, national
chairman of Indian Welfare work,
and will be held on the second floor
of the Biltmore hotel.
A part of this exhibit which will
be n special interest to this com
munity is an ''IWperial Valley
Day. which will probably take
place sometime during the first
week. At this time, representatives
Of the Woman s Ten Thousand Club
will assist Mrs. Atwood in acting as
hostesses, and Imperial Valley lit
eraturo will be distributed.
Through the cooperation of the
Ten Thousand Club, the Imperial
County Farm Bureau and Horticul-
tural Commissioner b. A. Harrigan,
desert shrubs from Imperial Valley
will be used to form the back
ground for the exhibit, Mrs. Atwood
having expressed the wish for the
desert plants in letter to Mrs. Will
S. Fawcett following her visit here.
"My exhibit will be so very val
uable,' writes Mrs. Atwood i'll q
letter to Mrs. r. b. Whitelaw, cor
responding secretary of the local
club, "that / want it under by own
control, so that | may know that
someone is on guard and that it
is locked at night. Mr.. Charles Lum-
mis- will have some things there that
are very rare. My cousin also has
some very interesting things and
others are offering loans. l am to
have one or two Indians come in
from New Mexico, and have Big
Tree and Cynthia, his wife, who
took part in the Covered Wagon.
81 expect to have an Indian or
chestra down from Riverside and
hope to serve tea with Indian bread.
This ought to make n point of real
interest for the women"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-31
All Day Meeting of
Farm Home Department

A demonstration of the quick re-
moval of varnish will be given by
Miss Orpha A. Miller, county home
demonstration agent, at the home of
Mrs. r. f. Gonder on Tuesday,
June 3.
Members of the Farm Home De-
partment from all parts of the val
ley are invited to be present. An
all day meeting will be held, be-
ginning at 9:30 a. m. A pot luck
luncheon will be served at noon.
The Gonder ranch is located on
the Orange canal and is reached
from Brawley by going east to
-Alamorio, south to the. end of road,
east to the railroad and south to
the Orange canal. From Holtville
it is located IL miles north on the
Brawley road on the Orange canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-31
23rd Convention of
CdiH. Federation Is
Opened m Pasadena
by United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, May 31.-'' World
Citizenship" is the theme for to-
days closing session of the twenty
third annual convention of the Cali
fornia Federation of Women s clubs,
which opened here last night, fore
runner of the biennial convention of
the General Federation of Women s
clubs, starting Tuesday in Los An
geles.
Six departments of the state or
ganization will discuss the theme,
taking up the problem of the indi-
vidual IS international obligations
Each section will have. a leader and
be addressed by several speakers.
The morning session was given
over to hearing reports from vari-
Gus state Officers, while the Emeri-
tus banquet will be a feature of this
evening. Only past members of
former state boards and present
members of the state board will at
tend the dinner, which will be held
at the Hotel Maryland.
Election of general federation
director and final reading of the
resolutions will occur ut the after
noon session.
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president
of the general federation, addressed
the state club women at the open
ing gathering last night in the au-
ditorium of the First Congregational
church.
Others who spoke at the first ses-
sion included Dallas Lore Sharp,
Boston author; Mrs. John c. Urqu-
hart, state president; Mrs. Charles
II. Toll and Mrs. Robert j. Burgett,
who is called the "mother of the
federation,' because she was instru-
mentAl in its organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-31
Won1er's Interests
MISS YARNELL, Rack FROM SOCIAL
SERVICE CONVENTION TELLS OF
INSPIRATION GATHERED AT MEET

Miss Florence Yarnell, local ;" "3',i
Der of the Women s Christian I tl,l-
perance Union, and their delegate
to the state conference of social
work held at Long Beach from May
% to 20, returned to III Gentro
Thursday. Miss Yarnell cnthusias-
tcally described thes various scs-
sions which she. attended ana the
many speakers of national and state
importance with whom she came in
contact. The central theme for
discussion from the manytangies in
which different types of social
workers view it and note its ef-
fects, YVES maladiustment.
That Imperial Valley is awaken
ing to its responsibility in regard
to the people that dwell in it's CON
fines is shown by Miss Yarnell s at
tendance at this conference as the
first representative that has gone
to these yearly meetings from the
county. Over 600 members of social
welfare organizations heard promin-
ent social work leaders attempt TO
answer the question :" How can a
constantly growing individual keep
adjusted to constantly changing
society," during the five day Con
ference.
The care of "misfits' in the
social orders of the world, and of
California in particular, bronght up
for consideration the criminal adult
and child, insane wards of ,the
state, the immigrant, and all of the
vast number of actual or pot 2ntial
dependents for whom the state
must care or be prepared to care
for eventually. Of special interest
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-31

to people of this section Of Cali
fornia was the round table discus
SION on "Thc Mexican in Califor-
MAJ A statistical study Of 500
Mexican families in~~Southern Cali
fornia gave trenchaht insight into
existing conditions.
The community chest and the
possibilities of using the idea loc-
ally, birth control and its effects
on the family life of the lower
CLASSES, the child in school and men
tai tests were other subjects which
proved of much interest to Miss
Yarnell, whose report will be made
at the next meeting of the W. G..
II. IT,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church of Christ Scientist
holds all services in the Woman s
Ten Thousand Club, corner of Olive
and Seventh Streets.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Sunday morning service at 11:O0
o clock.
Subject: "Ancient and modern
necromancy. Alias mesmerism and
hypnotism denounced
Subject: "Soul and Body
Wednesday evening Testimonial
meeting at O'Clock.
The reading room is located in
the Davis Building, corner Fifth
and Main Streets, and is open daily,
except Sundays and legal holidays,
from l to 4 p. m.
All are welcome to the services
and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-31
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Sixth Street and Holt Avenue
Rev. c. f. Flanagan, Minister


Rev. c. f. Flanagan, Minister
Residence 639 He'll Avenue
Bible School 9:45 a. IN. Mrs. Robt.
Kepley, superintendent.
This Bible School does not take
n vacation. There will be teach
ers for all classes. New scholars
cordially invited. Parents are
urged to come and bring their
children.
Morning worship II n. m. Ser
mon by Rev. C. f. Flanagan on
subject "On Intimate Terms With
Christ"
Solo "In the Garden Mildred
Flanagan.
Evening service 7:3o p. m. This
will be an evening of pictures with
the steropicon entitled "Carrying
On With Christ Around the
World" There will be illustrated
songs at this service with beauti-
full pictures. 4.
All are invited to these services.
Mid week services on "Wednesday
at 1870 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-31
FIRST BAPTISTS
TO SEE PICTURES
NIGHT SERVICE

One of the features Of the SER
vices at the First Baptist church
Sunday will the pictures at the eve
ming service of Carrying ON with
Christ Around the World Pie
lures of many lands and the people
Of many countries will be shown.
Heroes at their posts far away will
be brought near by scenes of in
tense interest. Songs illustrated by
beautiful pictures viii cnliven the
program.
4 cordial invitation to all to
this service.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-31
Young Student rs Honor
Guest at Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde V. Hill were
host and hostess mt Il dinner party
at the Hotel Barbara Worth on
Thursday evening, the affair com
plimenting Howell Thomas, son of
Mr.. and Mrs.. G. Thomas, who was
Il member of the high school grad
uating class.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Thomas, formerly of this city
and now of Eagle Rock, Miss Mary
Thomas, Miss Betty Thomas, Miss
Madeline Ezell, Miss Margaret Hill,
Howell Thomas, Guy Scott, Clyde
Vernon Hill Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde V. Hill.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-31
Unique Bits From
FashiOn's Realm to
Please EUerybOdy

New vests are Of leather-imita-
ton alligator dyed brown, blue, or
green--or of chintz. The pique vest
is worn more and more, rs are linen
and novelty cotton or silk fabrics.
Pearls combined with emeralds
in the new scarf necklace may be
worn as a scarf-a stock--a chok-
ci-knotted-w wound round and
round. Endless ropes of pearls are
extremely modish twined thrice
about the throat or wound numer-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-31
Local Churches
to Join in Union
Service Sunday

The first Of the series Of out-of
!oor union Sunday evening services
which are one of the pleasing fea-
dures of the summer S church activi-
ties in FL Centre will begin at 1880
o clock tomorrow night at the city
park. Rev. Arthur T.. Schultz pas
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, will deliver the sermon.
Churches which will cooperate in
these services will be the Presby-
terian, Christian and Methods. The
public is invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-31
NIlLI4URCHES
Rev. Schultz Is
to Preach Twice
Here Sunday

Rev. Arthur f. Schultz will deliv-
er two sermons tomorrow, the first,
Jesus, the Way" at the ] ! o'clock
worship at the Methodist Episcopal
church and the second, in the eve
ming, at the union service at the
city park.
Sunday school and Epworth
League devotional services will he
held at the usual hours at the Meth
odist church tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-31
University Women of
State COHUene in L. A.

LOS ANGELES, May 31.-Third
annual state convention of the Am
erican Association of University
women was underway here today.
with delegates from all sections of
California III attendance.
Mrs. Frederick Faulkner, of San
Francisco, was to report at the
morning session on the national
convention, from which she recently
retured.
A reception and banquet were
features of last night S meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-31

Gus times around the wrist.
New is the threequarter length
coat sweater" Of pastel colored
Shetland yarn.
Blossom shades are introduced in
lingerie in combination with real
laceS,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-31
ALBERT DURHAM TO
CONDUCT CHRISTIAN
SERVICE TOMORROW

Church and Sunday school services
will be held as~-Asual at the State
Street Christian church tomorrow.
Albert Durham will be the speaker
at the II o'clock worship, and will
talk on "Tnc Magnitude of Memoir
ial.' In the evening, the congrega-
tion will join in the union service at
the city park at 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-31
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Sixth and Commercial SITS.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. j. G.,
Miller, superintendent.
Morning Worship at II O'Clock.
Subject of the sermon: "Jesus
the Way"
Epworth League Devotional
Meeting at $3.50 p. M.
Onion meeting in the park at
7:30 p. m. Everybody invited.
ARTHUR i. SCHULTZ,
Pastor
Evening star., 1924-05-15

cluding Thomas Boles, superintendent
of Hawaii National Park, were in
jured in a rain Of flying. kissing
stones.
Rocks ranging from one pound to
500 pounds were hurled over a I'adiu s
Of 1000 feet from the crater Debris
shot 1900 feet into the air above
the rim. Loss of life probably was
prevented by the foresight Of Boles,
who had refused to permit any per-
sons except newspaper men and
camera men to approach the rim
Boles was knocked down twice. and
w. j. Belknap. sports editor of the
Hilo Herald. and L. E. Phillips. a
plantation manager. were struck by
missiles the three being slightly
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Based on the report of the National
Board OF Fire Under writer's covering
the fire losses during the year 1922,
the extension of electric service to
approximately million dwellings, not
only added that number of residences
with little or no fire risk, but also
reduced the fire loss risk on all
dwellings by So per cent
Evening star., 1924-05-15

hurt. Two women in an automobile
were in the midst of the rock shower,
but escaped injury. f. ]. Cody. edi-
tor of the Herald, who was taking
motion pictures, escaped. and saved
his camera.
The eruption was the nth and
most serious Of the day.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
OIL WITNESSES DELAYED,
Grand Jury Continues Questioning
of q. S. Employees.

Several important witnesses sub
poenaed for appearance today before
the special oil grand jury In the
District Of Columbia Supreme Court
were unable to reach Washington.
and the jury proceeded with the
questioning Of employees of the IN
terror Department. More documents
obtained from the Senate oil commit
tee also were examined during the
day