davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
H E R n A N D EZ
USERA En- N. Y.
En- una Fntrevista con ''La
PrcnSa" So Declara Incondi-
ci0naImente en- Favor de la
ALBANIA Port0rriquena" Los
IntereSes del PATS Reclaman
la Reelection del SenOr
C6vdova Davila.

T!rlnoS r"cthid" e! Sigui"ntc dcS-
p1cEo cablcGr0fico dc nuestro co
rreenon@al on New York:
NTF"A YORK. Julio 2G. p"r
Cahl" FIancjS) la Prcnsa, or
@ano DC los latiaos on In GRAN ur-
/" u"oyorQuina. pnhlira una extern
si5ima infrryi'i cen nuoStro diStin-
@a;do comnntriot2, i.cd". Rafael
IIeinIndcZ lScra. quien deSGe Ia
rp HI@ruaS $rmau"S cstaha on los
Fa.adoe Unidos. FL iiccnciado Her
n;inirz E>rra lla Salido ya para
Pucr-o Rico en- FL yapor San Lo-
rrnzo"
III rcpnrtc"o dc Ia PrrTs;t" ha-
ricndo iUsticil 4 nuestr0 stlistin@Ni-
do amigo L. prcsonta COMO una de
los mrnialidatcs dc IiiSpape- Alnd-
rica. un professional hrillante. Y que
ti,nc ante ii un p0rrrnir lisoniero.
cjercicnt}o su influencia on los deS-
t mos de Puerto Rico, idea que ocu-
pa ,;l p,nsanicnto. .
NnrStro compatliota ttabain cons
por ct.acercamiento en-
tic Observation-Disclosures Y JOS ESta-
dos I'nitlcS dos rGzas j6vcnes V
fnnrtc.. Ilamadas Il marchar al uni
sono. Sr cSiaGia en- Madrid, dondc
rcSid" Gc,:flr hace a!gunoS amos. cS
s1mamcntr bcncficiosa para Puerto
Rico II 40 picrdc una sola oportn-
nilad para intcreSar SuS nume-
ruSa~ q ih'$treS anliStadeS, tanto
en- Europa como en- America, en- cl
pro,Gcna portorriQuCno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
I.l PEE,SiHF<CfA
E}t Ia CAM.tRA

IN Prr,idcncia dc Ia C&mara, 10
mismo dentrn dr la Alenza que
erutfV dy II roniici6n rorriblico So
cio]iS;a, c> VINO d. los puc~toS mas
rnviiiot1oS IN Ia Legislature. Por
tCont1nu& sn la paglna 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

niones sayas, para IL MUNDO.
Este iiustrado amigo, que es
una de las elorias positiyas dc
que puede envanecerse PuertoRi-
co, visit6, en- union nucstra, Ia
carcel del Distrito, en- compan,a
del Mtdico del Penal, DR.. Roses
Artau, VIC dc ccrca a Estcban
Free Nieves, 10 examine fisiologi-
camente, lie hizo objeto de un in
tcncionado y habit interrogatorio
Il nuestra vista y presencia y, lue-
90, rescrvandose consideraciones y
conclusiones muy intore5antes pa
Ia que no Sc le crca obstruyendo
(Continua en- Ia ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
COMO VEN NUESTR0S HOMBRES DE-
CIENCIA AL SUPUESTO AUT0R DEL
CRIMEN De RIO GRANDE

Frentc a IN Caso Chnico.-El Preso-Dice el Eustre
Doctor Quevedo Baez-Tiene una Cabeza un Tanto
Crande Donde los Dametros no Cuadran, Mas Bien Sc
AIargan Fernando una Protuberancia Occipital Ben
Manifesto. No Hay Ditiran1bos sus Respuestas. No
Pone la isatencion Ell Ia Paabra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

En- cfecto. el agiotaie Sc Va apo
derando del magnffico producto. de
Ia rica ho.ia dc ensueno Y dc magia.
arrebatanGoSela sUS duehos.
cambio del cumplimiento dc los com
promises que contrajeron a la ma
yoria, y q los otros conformando-
: fContin1a en- Ia. -pag- 6.,l -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

Hasta nosotroS ilcgar0n noticias
de IN crimcn horroroso. cometido
/ en- Ciales, Y ell cUal estaba rodeado
del mayor misterio, Nos pusimos en-
communication inmediatamente con ell
Jpfe de Ia Policia de csa municipa-
lidad quien gustosamcnte nos di0
los dctalles del case. que pasaremos
rplatar a nuestros iectoreS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
I'm HOMBRB APARECE HORRIBLE
MENTE MUTILAD0 EN- LA CARRE-
TERA QUE CONDUCE A GALES
NADIE CONOCE EN- LOS PRIMEROS INSTANTES
A LA VICTIMA-SE TEE UNA LEYENDA, Y Sc
HABLA DE UN CRlMEN HORRIBLE,
MONSTRUOSO
Ell Misterio es Aclarado.-Aparece ell Matador.-Se
Practica la Autopsia al Cadaver.

dc las ruedas del yehfculo estabau
cStaDpadas en- la ropa. Pero habta
algo extraordinariament rnisterio-
50. FL pech0 de la vfctima. presen-
taba una herida de dimensiOnes
verdaderamente horripilantes. Y Qrie
segdn todas las apariencias era he
cha con un punal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
ES'FA FOR ia ALIANZ.A

III Gi>iir%uiGo amigo. alaha en- su
in,crvid. In a"titud patri6tica dc
(Continda en- la pag. CD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
DE.SPUES DE MUCHOS
AMOS D {. ESTERILES
PESOU'SAS, LOCO Y
MALTRECHO APARECE
EN- CUBA UN TNFELIZ
PORTORRIQUENO

Estuvo en cI Hawai.-Se fug6
hacia Cuba.-HimeneO.--Mu-
ssOlini.-Las SOmbras de la
Dcmencia.-El ESpectro Ma
tern0.--Un Hermano Que En-
barca en- su Busca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

EN- UN LAMENTARLE. IN
CDENTE, HEJO DE LA
CASUALIDAD, Ell 10
VEN ADRIANO PAGAN.
DE GUAYANELLA, EN-
CUENTRA EL FIN De
SUS DIAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
TRAERA LA PR ESIDENCIA De LA CAMARA De REPRE-
SENT ANTES I'm C0NFL LICT0 ENTIRE PUR0S Y S0CIA-
EISTAS? DICHO PUESTO, DEACUERDO CON Ell CONYE-
Mo, LIE C0RRESPONDE AL PARTIDO S0ClALJSTA

LOS PUROS TlENEN
F. ROSSYLA SEGURDAD PUROS
LO MENOS LA CAMARA REPRESENTATIVES
HACE MAS APETTTOSA DESIGNAClON II At 4 1T n n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

NUESTRO CARACTER DE DEFENSOR-DICE Ell
NOTABLE AVOCADO, SR. DEL TORO FERNAN-
DEZ-NOS ACONSEJA A>ABROQUELARNOS
EN- LA DISCRECION
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-24
Get Rid Of That
Backache
Brownsville People Are Finding
The Way

The constant aching Of q bad back,
Tire wcarincss. the tired feeling;
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Distressing urinary disorders
Arc often signs Of failing kidneys
And too serious to be neglected.
Get rid Of these troubles!
Use Doan's Pills-a stjmalant d:ureiie
to the kidneys.
Hosts Of people recommend Doan's.
This Is a typical case.
Mrs. j.. NJ. Andrews, San Benito. Tex
as. says. II was taken with backahhc
and ha dsort Of a Gull pain across my
kidneys day and night. | was nwfully
dizzy at times when black spccks APP
before ny eyes. ] felt tired all
the time and N ykidneys acted irregu-
A friend told me to use Doan's
Pills and after taking two boxes I was
as well and strong MS ever. ] have been
good ever SINCE"
Price G0c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney r~emedy--sct Doan's
pills-the same that Mrs. Andrews tad.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo,
Y. llS)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-24
NEA SERVICE

HOBOkEN, y. j., Dee. 24-"Slowi e
down is q lot more difficult than speed
ing up"
So spoke Richard Trc5:sc. 10. as Re
climbed into the cab of a railroad en-
CINE for his last 90-milc run as a loco
motive csgineey. uc has been retired
aftcr So con inuous years of service in
a cab on the L~ackawanna.
You see. 70 yeas and years | have
been speeding up.- he egiia ncd ms he
climbed aboard his faithful iro1 horse,
"anl nov the led flag is against. me.
| must make an cmesEc CIV halt. get
down off my engine and ssit by the road
side VIII IL tire world ofs engires goes
spec. ing past.
It's going 10 be the most trying task
of my life. All these years my orders
have called for more speed and I've
become j. rustomcd to opening the
throttle and making up lost time. Now
the brakes must be applied for. accord
ing to regulations, old age has over
taken me. ann TO-
Trezisc has travelled 1000, 900 miles.
OF the millions Of passengers entrusted
to his care. he has never lost a life. He
is proud Of his record.
"All life is like railroading. he
philosophical, there is q constant rush
and a fear lest one be lates Haste be-
comes a mania and habit. Every nerve
is conferred on going fastcr. The mind
and body become gattuped to it.
Then suddenly age or success, or any
number Of reasons. brings about a slack
ening of pace. If you can't slow down
81 t'ually and systematically as YOU
have gathered speed the result is likely
to he disastrous.
You can gather speed with reckless
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-24

to buy Schoenborn as a much needed
permanent Il CATION. but were held up at
the last minute by the Czech govern.
mcnt's proposal TO tax the place if i
became diplomatic property 1t is be-
licved that the Prague ministry vii!
withdraw from this position.
Interesting stories are told Of how
we acquired several Of our diplomatic
quarters abroad. For inttsnce, the
first American owned legation was At
Bangkok and was a present TO TIL"
Washington government from his high
ness, the. king sof Siam. Since tn II a
new building HAS been erected to take
the place Ct the original legation.
Other posts which arc adequately
provided with diplomatic residences are
the embassies at Rio de Janeiro, Ha-
vana.. Santiago, Mexico City. Constan-
tinople. Paris and London; and the le-
cations in Panama. Picking, Christiana,
San jose and Salvador.
Yankee initiative is responsible fer
the Rio dc Janciro embassy. When
congress planned to build a temporary
exhibition building for The recent cen
tcnnial celebration there, the state de-
partmtnt suggested that a relatively
small sum be added for a permanent
edificc for, later use as q diplomatic
residence. Another beautiful building
is our imposing embassy in the Cuban
capitol. One Of the most intcrt sting
perhaps is that at ,Peking, which is To-
Gated in the foreign quarter or special
legation section Of the city. having its
own laws and foreign, military guards.
Saved Money in Paris
When congress failed to appropriate
sufficient funds to purchase a Paris
embassy. Ambassador IIerrick can to
the rescue. He had secured an option
upon the beautiful residence Of formtr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-24


facing the Gardens Of the. Trocado.
Just rs the option was about to expire
he bought thu house with his own
money. By the time Washington was
ready 10 act, the French frame had TiS-
en- in value. making The sale price Of
the hous" s3ls.000, whereas IIerrick
had bought When the franc was low.
paying in American money only $500
coo. Of course the amb1ssadcr turned
the building over TO the state depar.-
mcnt at a saving to 1t Of the extra
$115, 00O.
J. Pioipont Morgan gave ths United
STATES embassy in London. Congress
by special act allowed the president to
accept the gift in 1922. 1t consists Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-24

two houses 1914 Princes Gate. They
ere in a delightful location facing Hyde.
park. with a great semi private gar
den Of several acres in the rear. Cen;
grcss is being asked for $4,000 to re-
model and combine the two houses
which have not yet been occupied.
But the recently acquired properties
in London and Paris do not solve the
problem in other EUROPEAN capiiols. Of
ficials point out that unless congress-
ac:s soon it will be too late to take
advantage Of the exchange rate in Eur.
opr, which il still relatively low.
~ AHmF-
Arother place. where Government
should protect Anne lean citizens is in.
ADMINISTRATIONS Mail-Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-24

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Dee. 24.-Charlcs
cliff, who was 4 pony express rider be-
tween st. Joseph and Seneca. Kans.. at
the time the pony express was cstab-
ishei between st. Joseph and Sacra-
mento, Calf. died at his home here
Monday. He was SO years old, was born
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-24

abandor-but the brakes must be APP;
pliel cautiously. Jamm ng on brakes
while travelling at top speed will most
Likely wreck You.
Americans are travelling lifc's road
to" ran1dfy- Speed is often necessary.
ard it is all right in its place. But az
ways keep your engine under control
in the dangerous places Don't ever
permit your mind to become prc-occu-
ped while travelling at top speed-re-
member there may be an optn Switch
just ahead. Keep an eye open for it,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-24

AM a. ready hand for the brakes"
Trczise is married. the father of five
children and the grandfather Of ~
He never has drunk liquor or used los
bacco.
As he sat in his cab. hand on throttle,
the conductor signalled him to go
ahead"
There was something pathetic about
the. gIizzled veteran as he pressei the
throttle and began his last trip as an
engineer and his first trip on his new,
pcrilous journey Of slowing down"
Evening star., 1924-08-15
10000 EAGLES Join
IN STREET PARADE
Deluse Is Elected to National
Presidency-$9,500 in
Prizes Awarded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
PROVIDENCE, r. T., August 10
Otto p. Deluse of Indianapolis, Ind.
an organizer and charter member of
Aerie 211 of that city, was yesterday
elected grand worthy president of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles at the an
nual convention. The other elective
offices were filled as follows.
Past grand worthy president, How
ard N. Ragland, Cincinnati: grand
worthy vice president, c. c. Guenther,
Pittsburgh; grand treasurer, Joseph
II. Bowling, Dayton, Ohio; grand sec
retary, ]. c. Parry, Kansas City, Mo-
grand chaplain, James O'Keefe. Chi
cago; grand trustees, l.. Y. Wester-
man, Seattle, Wash; Armand It. Mich
OILS. Atlantic City, N. j.: Edward
Ryan. Philadelphia, and Harry Nc
Logan, Milwaukee,; grand conductor,
William F. Kelly, Naugatuck, Conn,
and grand inside guard, John A.
Loynd, Watertown, Mass.
The features of the convention yes
terday besides the election of officers
were a brilliant street parade, in
which more than $4,000 marched, and
in which $4,000 in prizes was con-
Evening star., 1924-08-15

tested for, the awarding Of $4,000 to
the winners of the competitive ritual
examplifcation which has been in
progress throughout the week, and a
competition drill team, judged by
Army officers, at Crescent Park.
Milwaukee, Indianapolis and James
town, N. Y, were the three big prize
winners, although Scranton, which
stood seventh, placed in five events.
The prize money was awarded as fol-
lows:
Milwaukee. $4,000; Indianapolis.
$1.450; Jamestown,t N. Y, $3.50; Buff
falo. 5000; Worcester, $500; San
Francisco, 500: Scranton, $500; Gin
cinnati, $500; Ossining, N. Y, $3.50;
Pittsburgh, 500.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
!: 8 z:::ASANT UPRISING
PORTED IN RUSSIA
y,3orting of Grain Declared
10 Have Caused Trouble
in VOIsk District.
BY GEORGE WlTTE.

'Hb'e to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright, 1924.
NDCkHOLM. August 15.-"Peasant
Dances have broken out in the
= X district in the province of
'ov." says a Moscow dispatch to
holm Tidnigen, which. however,
onfirmed.
" e storehouSes of the Chlebopro-
Soviet Grain Export Corpora
have been plundered in six par
. - says the dispatch. "All Com
"'st institutions have been moved
the country districts to the city
Nplsk The militia has been dis
/ and tax. inspectors have sus-
ID work in this particular region.
Plan Attack on Soviet.
he peasants have formed gangs
the aim of attacking Soviet
quarters. while the unemployed
carrying Or a vigorous proPa-
/. against the Communists. D1-
telephone and telegraph con-
ions with these communities has
cut off
mmunist circles at Charkov are
ted over a. telegram from the
'ical bureau informing the central
mittee of the Communist party of
Ukraine that the exporting of
, II would be continued. The Boil
lists spre ad this information
4, Iaboiers in the factories, who
4 meetings the same night and
.rsted against further exporting
rain. Speakers urged the work
I to call general strike; if grain
taken from the Ukraine to be ex-
Ted
During the last few days, two
,mships have arrived at Archangel
y cargoes of rifles and machine
- which. according to the official
prts of the. shippers, hailed from
ndinavia. The Communists boast
| they have been able to purchase
in Europe, which, though no
cign loans have been Forthcoming.
rs we must have in order to meet
eventualities, they say
.ngland is shipping 60 ponies to
I-pited States this month in prep
Evening star., 1924-08-15

st. PauFs Cathedral. in Halifax
which has just observed its 175th an
niversary, is the oldest Protestant
church in Canada.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

.ngland is shipping 60 ponies to
United States this month in prep
ion for the international polo
tches, September 6 to IA.
The Washington times., 1924-05-15
Wales REBURED.
FOR LACK Or
j
DIGNITY
Prince Dlspleased as Queen
Puts Stop to Cutting UP"
at State Ball.
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON.
international News Service staff
CovreapOndent.

N@S0AFNrN-NN@~-Sf
LONDON. May 15.--Queen Mary's
rigid insltence that the Prince OF
Wales uphold the royal dignity ap
parently spoiled the evening for the
Prince ct last nights state ball at
Buckingham Palace, according to
gossip today among some OF the
persons who attended.
During the early evening. the
Prince Of Wales and his brother,
the Duke Of York, danced frequent.
" and mingled freely with the
guests that crowded the grand ball
room.
King George and Queen Mary
sat apart not minding the guests.
The Queen was seen to speak to
the King who in turn, beckoned
to the Prince Of Wales. The Prince
bowed and stood before his father
fidgetins nervously.
King George spoke a few words,
after which the prince bowed and
withdrew to a position behind the
royal dals.
After that the prince did not
dance any more. Later he was seen
lurking on the edge Of the throng
evidently displ6ased with the re-
strictions placed upon him.
The ball is described by those
who attended 1t as gorgeous dis.
play, but lacking in regal dignity,
owing to overcrowding. There were
more than 1000 guests present, in.
Guiding Frank B. Kellogg, the United
States ambassador, and the whole
embassy staff.
The Washington times., 1924-05-15
WHAT'S DOING TODAY
AND TOMORROW


&A IOUAX
Standardization Federation of Arts,
ballroom, willard Hotel. .. m.
Meetlng--W. G. T. U. institute, Union
N. n. Church. Twentieih street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. 10 .. m.
Joint Meeting ashington Academy
Of Sciences and Chemical Society, Pro-
lessor Leanor Michaelin. speaker. Cos
mos Club, s:16 ,. m.
Meeting--The Crittendon wheel Club,
residence Of Mrs. H. washburn, No. 7oe
B street southwest. afternoon,
Book Review-''so Big" (Edna Fer.
6erl; women'S City Club. BY Miss Mats
Nesting Handle Highlands MOtherv.
Club. residence Mrs. y. stsitherger, No.
1905 Mayor road southeast. afternoon.
washin9ton University Hospital. 1888 II
street nofthWe1t, all day.
Military HAli-Under auspices Of the
q ~. ana nsvy WAY ySrd League in the SAIL loft
Garden Party-By the womsn.s Wei.
fare ASSOCIATION 1t Wardman Park
H t' With selections from "As Ton
Gard ana Man Jong Party-syracuss
University Alumnae Association. the
clubhouse. the National Americas AZ.
ISOLATION Of University Women. $3.50
Card Party-rhe sodanty Union Of
washington, benefit Catholic rural mis-
sicSs. New Wiilsrd Hotel. $3.50 ,. m,
Normal Community Players the school.
fiay-.Ann., whats Her Manner" tn.
Methodist Church, evening. A'..'oAs
Georgstown Clinical Society viii s. ho ia
q M me ,haqgst Cub at 8 ?: m.
Washington Society of Nervous and
Mental Diseases viii be held at
Pageant-'Undsr the SHADOW A. ths
at S:i6 ,. IA. A 1'"OO'
| Lecture--Japanese Arts and Crafts, BY
M sara.h Minnie L1 Frost Randa Ct Aos Thir-
Meeting-Flnal plans for the Seven.
feenth annual convention Of the Ma.
tional Association Of Real Estate Boards
70 Dc held In June will be made at q
meeting Of the Washington Real Estate
Board at Wardtnan Park hotel, tonight
i Dance-The Lonesome club ON the
third floor OF the Arcade Fourteenth
ana Park road northwest. at $3.50 p. m
TOMORROW
Observation-Disclosures and otoloRy SEQ,
ton Of the Medical Society Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia will meet in thu
Medical Building. 171s N street north.
M1sicsl-By the Randle Junior H,r,
School in the Zion Baptist Church II
/ the evening.
BAnqust-Annual dinner OF the Amsri
can Federation Of Arts at Rauscher',
| In the evening.
l. Card party-For benefit Of German
children, In the home OF Mrs. Christian
| 1eurich. 1907 New Hampshire avenue
northwest. In the afternoon.
Play-"Helga and the White Pea
oock," by the Columbia Junior High
School in assembly hall in the evening.
Dence-Seeond annual dance OF tn,
! x. Of G. Evening School at els Tenth
The Washington times., 1924-05-15
SENATE READY TO ACT
ON TEACHER PAY All /

The District teachers salary hill
and the policenaen's and fireInen'a
pay bill will be passed at tonirht's
session Of the Senate Tor the cor.
sideration Of measures on the cal.
endar, it IL believed by Senator BaIl.
chairman Of the Senate District
Committee.
There are no other District bills
Of major Importance on the Senate
calendar. Both pay bills have been
passed by the House.
The Washington times., 1924-05-15
/ SboIitlon q the are. system 't0F tic

SbcIitIon o. the area system 't0F TIC
bishopiea.
Widows Of Methodist clergyman
WIN lose their annuity claims IL they
cease to be members OF the Metho.
dist church or IL they marry a lay.
man subsequent to the first widow
hoods, II the report Of the standing
committee on iterancy Is adopted.
The report was submitted by Doctor
Horace L. Jacobs, OF Clarified. Pa,
chairman Of the committee.
Frequent changes I'D presidential
supervision are recommended by the
Episcopacy committee, but the con
ference wiz take no definite action
the matter being entirely in the
bishops control.
The Washington times., 1924-05-15
METH0DIsTST To
CONSOLIDATE
WEEKLIES
Uniform Editions Planned,
Several Pages to Vary for
Social Requirements.
D. Internatlonal Nsws ssrvioe.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May. 16s--
Plans for the consolidation OF sew
eral weekly publications Of the
Methodist Church under one head
received favorable consideration to-
day by delegates at the general
conference.
Approval has been given by the
book committee for a readjustment
by (which various Christian advo-
Gates now published to cover diff
ferent relations Of the country all
win be known as the Christian Ad.
vocate, with twenty-five pages uni
form throughout and the other
pages varying to meet the reQuire-
nneuts Of different sections Of the
country. Economies are figured
from the consolidation.
The money acquired therefro1n
win be used In worldwide work OF
the church.
Six Editions Planned.
The plan now favored calls fol
six sectional editions.
The Reverend Doctor John r
Race of Cincinnati. Ohio, publish
Ing agent Of the Methodist Booh
concern submitted report to the
convention showing total business
amounting to $50 .4S9, 500 in the past
four years and net profit Of 81,
642.540. The proceeds Of the bust
ness are given to the fund for aid
ing retired ministers.
The standing committee on the
state Of the church to which the
case Of. Harry r. Ward, Of Chicago
was referred on a memorial pre-
scented by the Michigan conference
charging him with issuing pubIica
lions attacking the Methods
| Church was unable to find grouns
for action. The committees investi
| cation showed that Ward issueC
his pamphlets as an official OF tn,
Civil Liberties Union, which Is II
no way related with the church.
Area System Upheld.
The Reverend David g. Downey
| Of New York. chairman Of the Eris
copacy committee. reported unfavor
ably upon a petition for appoint
ment of provisional bishops and tn,
The Washington times., 1924-05-15
Mrs. G. D. Doing Asks Divorce

Alleging misconduct and nom
support. Gladys D. Doing, has
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against William p. Doing,
jr., for an absolute divorce and
alimony. The plaintiff, represented
by Attorney Alfred d. Smith. says
her husband is a salesman earning
5000 month. The couple were
married in this city May IL, 1920,
and have two children.
The Washington times., 1924-05-15

Pin stripes predominant in the sports frockstose heavy shirt
ing silks you know Tier after of cobwebby ace
quaint yokes and tiny wsps of sleeves prove irresistible in the
focks For the larger woman group of
ming kTnkeee and ico knit frock purchased specially Every
bright color the season has sponsored we'll whites
The Washington times., 1924-05-15

ing nom Z trss 1t me Pas. Mani
toba. n
Police said they had learned the
man was shot to death three or
four weeks ago but that the body
had not been strung to the tree
until late last week.
The Washington times., 1924-05-15

The order s for this special purchcce reads like fashion
report All the silks included styles that
pattern American adaptations of Partisan modes Sport
styles the club afternoon ock feminine and lacey
Frocks for informal Dances Also the dainiest white
frocks for June's graduate.