davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
NoTAs DE oUEBRAD1LLAst

PRESENTo SU RENUNCLA
Ha presentado La renuncia de su
cargo de Medico de Benefcencia. el
DR.. Arturo G. Arche, por ausentarse
para los Estados Unidos, donde SO pro.
pone tomar un curse de una especia-
idad
DR.. FELIPE A. GARCIA
Hemos tenido el placer de saludar
al ilustre DR.. Felipe A. Garcia de re-
greso va su distrito, satisfecho de
haber cumplido con sus deberes legis.
lativos. Me informan que es uno de
los candidates que mayores simpatias
tiene en- ell distrito para SUI reelection
en- su cargo de senador.
DE ADMINISTRATIONS IS
Hay mucho entusiasmo por nuestros
administrators municipales para dar
principle a todas las obras que tiene
-en proyecto este Municipio.
DIScURso DEL LcDo. sANToNI
En- la fiesta de Graduation del octa-
,vo Grado que Sc celebr6 el viernes en-
Ell suntuoso Teatro Liberty, tuvihos
el gran placer de OR al. Lcdo. Santo-
nj, quien pronunci6 un hermoso dis
curse, Ell cual result6 una C&tedra etem
plar de Moralidad.
NUEvA URBANIzACIoN
Ell rico propietario Sr. Andres Anna
dor ha dado principle a La urbaniza-
ci6n de dos Gales en- terrenos que CO.
lindan con los del Municipio. Sc nos
informa son muchos los solares va ven
didos, por 10 que tendremos muy prom
to mayor ntlmero de casas, 10 que vie-
ne a resolver un POGO Ell conhicto de
los alqmleres de Las mismas, los cuales
resultan caros, pues fueron subidos
esconsideradamente en- represalia de
an pequefio aumento que recibieron EN-
La contribution los dueHos de casas.
coRRESPoNSAL.
Junio 25, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
HABLE INGLES EN- rs MINUTOs

pod ieer y
n eccOne
c yo para al nformaci eresne
UNIVERSAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
En- h reunion de Ia Association de Obreros e
lndustriats de Puerto Rice Sc acord6 ofecer
'ssyah a ID Alanza Puatorriqueha q
Sc fOmenta IA crsac6n de reacoEes ndusraIes entire los
obreros ndustra, de los Estados Unidos Puerto Rico

da que la obra iniciada por los honi-
bres de la Alanza Puertorriquefia Sc
ra una bendici6n de luz que llevara
a la Isla en- general mecerse en- los
brazos de Ia mayor fencidad. Nuestra
cooperation tiende a benefciar espe-
cialmente las classes ofreras e. indus
triales, pues en- representation de ellos
es que hacemos la oferta v en- cual-
.quier momento que nos demos cuenta
de que la Ahanza no cuInple 10 ofrecido
estamos dispuestos a retirar nuestra
ay1lda para llevarla alli donde sea me-
jor aprovechada en- nuestro beneficio v
en- beneficio del PATS. en- general. Pc
ro a. pesar de este modo de pensar,
estamos en- la seguridad de que los hom
bres que dirigen ell movimiento de Ia
Alianza. estan inspirados en- la me
jor buena fe y procederan con ell ma
yor patriotismo y hacemos esta consi-
deraci6n porque tenemos mas que su-
ficientes pruebas de los mobiles sent;-
mientos de estos Sehores.
Tanbi6n Sc acord6 iniciar una cru
zada ideal en- defensa de nuestra Aso-
ciacion y de los ideales por ella de-
fendidos y al efecto Sc acord6 NOM
brar los diferentes Comites locales
que a continuation siguen:
SAN JUAN
Evangel,sta Calder6n
Eusebio Mata
Manuel Martinez
JESUS Moyano,
Pedro Viera
Genaro Cortss
PUERTA DE TERRA
Emilio Navas
Jorge Colombany
Agustin Davila
Samuel Sabater
Ramon Echavarre
sANTURcE
Mariana Daumon
Miguel Michel
Ramon Merced
Demetrio Sanchez
La comisi6n para organizar a los
Industriales de San Juan, Puerta de
TERRA y santurce, qued6 compuesta
dc; los sigu!entes Sres.
Jose Padilla, Rafael Carlos Plljals,
Manuel c.. Muhoz, Manuel Barbosa.
Jose R. Vazquez, Jesus Moyano y
Evangelista Calder6n.
Emilio NAVAS.
Secretario General
Evening star., 1924-09-12

cap, his sleeve was ripped from
shoulder to cuff. and he was much
splashed all down his back and legs.
He did not see his mother. He was
absorbed in the game. Teresa shut
her teeth and drew a long, deep
breath through them.
The battle suddenly turned against
the fishermen. The farm hands. ut
tering triumphant howls, began to
the Church Town. Ortho and his
ragged companions wheeled their
mounts and ambled downhiil 20 see
the finish. Teresa did not folio v
them. She found her horse. mounted
and rode straight home.
The gypsy boy or the sorrcl pony.
The gypsy boy,
Ortho Penhale Of Bosula and Ire
gors-for vagabond Tom. were
they?
She Was furious, but admitted they
had cause--dressed like scBvncrow
and mixed up with crowd OF young
horse thieves. Teresa sworc 80 say
accly that her horse started. Any
how, she would stop it at Dnr,. at
once-she'd settle all this gypsy bust
ness-gypsy. Time after time she had
vowed to send Ortho to school, but
SHc was diN dN = Hdl ~ up "I.l IL c'iIIl''
to the point. and year after year
slipped by. He must be somewhere
about 10 now-15. 16 or 17--sne
wasn't sure. And it didn't matter TO
a year or so. She could look it up
in the parish registers. If need be.
He should go to Helston, like his
father, and learn to be a gentleman,
and, incidentally, learn to keep ac-
counts. 1t would be invaluable to
have some one who could handle fig
ures. Then the damned tradcsIaen
wouldn't swindle her and she'd have
money again.
The gypsy noy." The words stuns
her afresh. Had she, risen out II the
muck Of vagrancy to have her son
slip back into it: Never, She'd set
tie all that. Not for II moment did
she doubt her ability to rpp- y ith
Ortho. What must John III hctyen
be thinking Of t"r StcWardship! She
wept with min led anger ard contri-
ton. Tomorrnr' shed open II clean
page. Brtho 81 Nuld go 10 schoo. at
once. Gypsy. She'd show them.
She was heavily in debt, but the
money should ne found somehow. All
the way home she was planning Mas
and means.
Ortho returned late that night aud
went to bed, Unconscious that lie had
been found oJt. Next morning lie
was Informed that he was TO go with
his mother To penZance. rhis was
good tidinss. He liked SoinS e. town
with Teresa. She bought AL Kinds of
eatab blcs AMI one saw life-ladics and
gentlemen. COLLIER. or TWO some
times; blue water seamcn drunk as
Evening star., 1924-09-12

lords. and big wind-bound ships at
anchor. He saddled the dun pony and
logged alongside her big roam, pratt
tlng cheerfully all the way.
She watched him, her interest
aroused He certainly was good
looking, with his slim upright1ess,
eager expression and quick. graceful
movements. He had luminous dark
eyes, a short nose, round chin and
crisp, black curls, like her own. He
was like her d many Ways--maly
ways. Good company, too. He tod
her several amusing stories Gnd
laughed heartily at hers. debonair,
attractive boy, very different from
his brother. She felt suddcnl. drawn
toward him. He would make good
companion when he came back from
school. His looks would stir UP
trouble in sundry dove cotes later on,
she thought. and promised herself
much amusement. having no sympathy
for doves.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

continued in Tomorrow Star.)
Evening star., 1924-09-12
WHEELER TAKES FIGHT
TO PENNSYLV LVANIANS
La Toilette Running Mate Begins
Campaign in Republican
Stronghold.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
HARRISBURG, Pa. September r.
Senator Wheeler of Montana, as vice
presidential candidate on the La Fol-
lette ticket, invaded Pennsylvania to-
day in the course of his widely swung
campaign tour. His first speeches
We're to be made at Harrisburg during
daylight hours. in time To let him go
Ia Altoona for AN evening engage
ment. \ quick move across the state
to Philadelphia for Saturday addresses
in that city WAS planned.
Besides the three Pennsylvania
cities named, Senator Wheeler also
will visit Pittsburgh. but not until
September 16. The schedule on which
he is routed will take him from Phil
adelphia to New York City next Mon
day before again heading westward.
His campaign party entered PennSyl
vania early today, after spending five
days in speaking stops at New York
State points.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
WILL MEET TO DISCUSS
STATUS OF THE SUDAN
Egyptian Premier and British
Prime Minister to Hold Con-
ference in London.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, September 12-Zag gloul
Pasha. the Egyptian premier, will
meet Prime Minister Macdonald in
London soon to discuss the question
OF the Sudan, in issue between Eng
land and Egypt. Mr.. Macdonald was
informed by the Egyptian premier to-
day that the latter would arrive in
London. September % from France, in
which country he has been for some
weeks, for an informal meeting.
The purpose uf the meeting il is
announced, Is to dissipate misundcr-
standings which had arisen since the
British invitation was issued for
ZaEloul to come to London to neco-
tate REGARDING the permanent status
of the Sudan in relation to Great Eri-
tain in Egypt.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

Miss Alberta RafH of Chicago. who
was awarded the medal of the Amer
lean Institute of Architects. has been
selected as instructor in the depart
ment of architecture, school of enGi-
neering. at the University of Illinois
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-21

Of plaitings at one side only, of the
dress shown in the picture, which so
conspicuously stamps 1t as being of
last-minute origination.
Speaking of plalts. they have taken
on a new lease of life. The latest is
for three-piece costumes entirely
formed of plated crepe or silk. The
frock is plated from tip to toe, fas-
tening down the front with tailored or
fsnciful buttons, according to taste
There may or may not be frill of
lace, this also being left to choice.
These are mere matters of detail, for
II lis the stunning short cape plated
all over just like the frock over which
1t Is worn, which declares foremost
style spelled in capital letters.
Inset bands of fiat plaits are used
in every conceivable way not only in
the styling of sillien frocks, but es-
pecially on the new tube-like long
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-21

girlish simplicity which tradition as
cribes to the graduation frock, with
Just enough cunning furbelows to
make it serve charmingly for dance
and party of coming summer promise.
The answer to the problem is set
forth in the accompanying picture.
Just the faintest flesh color with
most delicate azure blue combines IN
sort of shimmering shadow effect
over lace throughout the full skirt
and bodice of this lovely model. There
is tantalizing flutter of lace falling
about the ankles, while the sash is a
composite of the exquisite colors which
are the striking feature of the gown.
Quantities of lace are being used
on festive frocks this season, and this
fact is quite as pronounced for youth
as for adult. The prettiest dresses
are airy fairy creations of diaphanous
tinted georgette massed with fluffy.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-21

N RESS designing is in some In
~ stances quite one-sided PROPOSE
tion. Wandering throughout the
labyrinth of dress collections exhibit
ed by leading designers one emerges
with fixed convictions and the above
Is one of them. The unique and at
tractive effects attained through curl
Gus one-sided trims dlscloses revela.
ton of new opportunity in dress de-
signing. 1t is the novel placement
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-21
A DAINTY GRADUATION GOWN

SILK coats, which have superseded the
cloth capes of last year.
Separate plated skirts also con-
tinue in fashion. The blouse dress
with plated skirt attached at the long
waist line is proving a favorite. Some
times the blouse and skirt are of con-
trasting material. That is printed
silk top shows its prevailing shade
repeated in solid color for the sewed-
on plated skirt and to bring the
dress into a unit there are collars and
cuffs of the plain silk. A dress of
this description revealed unique
scarf collar effect made of the plait-
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-21
INFORMAL AFTERNOON FROCKS;
SERVES FOR PARTY OR DANCE

ing done lengthwise. To hold 1t In
position there were several machine
stltchings run across the scarf.
Now is the time when Sweet
girl graduates" keep the fashion
world in a whirl of pleasurable ex-
element. What an all important mat
ter it is to choose ones graduation
frock, almost as serious as passing
ones final examinations. The trick
Is to select dress which retains that
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-21

ruffles of tissue-like lace in perfectly
matched coloring. OF utmost simplicity
is an all-white georgette beautiful
with row after row, set in wavy lines,
of fine valenciennes frills. Almost
half the rather narrow skirt was de-
voted to these lacy rows and the waist,
showed the lace set in yoke fashion
with more rows posed just above the
waist line.
A faint yellow organdie with
graduated rows of pintucked net set
in the full skirt and about the long
waisted blouse with a bertha collar
of the net describes a lovely model
emanating from the atelier of a noted
French couturier. 1t is just such a
frock as this which will grace any
garden party, especially If 1t be
topped with a typical picture hat, rose
laden and berlbboned.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
"a 1874 Western Nswspapsr Union-1
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-21

sand
in
fnaure
Satin Top s
wilt cke
clear the escalp an
Satin TGp market that
Gallo
pleased to parcel
p - ~
badha good
r.. Fhone o-'O0i"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
GAVEL CLUBS TO GIVE
PRIZE COSTUME BALL

A prize costume ball will be the
chief feature tomorrow night of the
Halloween carnival Of the Gavel
Club of Master Masons being held
this week in it's club rooms In the
Strayer building, 719.721 Thirteenth
street. Although dancing Is one Of
the principal features Of the fair,
the executive committee headed by
v. V. Straub, decided today to
make the event a costume affair on
Halloween night, and award q
gold prize to the most fantastically
dressed couple.
The club has designated tonight
as Eastern Star" night and all
members of this organization will
be the guests of honor. The spec
ial features tomorrow night will
be concert by the Boys Indepen-
dent Band.
Regular attractions include nov
city games, a country store. and
exhibitions by the ladies' auxiliary
of the club of fancy needlework.
Valuable prrzes also are being
awarded each night to holders of
lucky tickets,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
SUNDAY
SCHOOL HEADS
ELECTED
Homer I. Stanforth Chosen
President Of Prince Georges
Association

Especial to The WasLington Times)
4 EVANSVILLE, Nd, Oct. 3d.
The following officers to serve the
ensuing year have been elected by
the Prince Georges County Sunday
School Association:
Homer II. EtanfOrth, Mount Rain
Ter, president RolIln Reno. Capitol
Heights, vice president: w. e. Col
Inns, Landover. recording secretary;
G. r. Glass, Hyattsville. correspond
ing secretary.
Division superintendent are:
Children's Mrs. M. e. MORLEY, Hy-
attsviUN; young peoples, Leonard
Negus, Mount Rainier adult, j.. r..
Venning. Mount Rainier and teacher
training, Professor w. G. Myers,
Riverdale.
b Z. Middleton is county chair
man, Lords Day Alliance commit
tee.
|. Al number Of county schools win
be represented at the annual con-
vention OF the State Sunday School
Association to be held November z
and in Westminster.
ORGANIZATION Of the staff Of the
Courant, student publication Of the
Hyattsville High School, ia an.
nounced as follows:
Miss Virginia Eturgis, editor.in.
chief; Misses Marian Somers, Mary
Latane Smith, Evangeline Gruyer,
and Georgia Hyde, and Ramsey
Small, associate editors; Richard
Upper, humorous editor: Gilmer
Randolph, sporting editor; Miss
Frances Hopes, exchange editor;
George EarnshaW. business man.
ager; Stewart Sneesst and Stephen
Bowdoin, assistant business man
ayers; Misses Hazel Krieder and
Elizabeth Carmeichal. circulation
managers.
It is planned to issue . publi-
cation each two weeks that win be
In the FORM Of small four.page
newspaper instead Of magazine type
as heretofore. The first issue Is
expected out about November is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
IN SWISS
CHEESE CAUSE
" D RRY
Apertures FIatten, So Manu-.
facturers Purchase Cold
Storage Plant
By CARL L. TURNER
international News .SePvice.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 80. -
Speculation as to who put the holes
In Swiss and kindred cheese and
how he does it may still be rife
in some communities, but there
is. far greater cause for consterns.
ton in the camp of the manu-
facturers.
How TO keep the holes from
nattening is the problem, and stIll
some better suggestion is offered,
Ohio cheese firms will content
themselves with a Swiss cheese
cold storage plant at Sugar
Creek, Ohio.
Hot weather, they explain, IL the
chief disturber. When cheese is
shipped in warm weather 1t soft.
ems. Then when it is suddenly
chilled at the dealers cold storage
plant, the holes flatten, reducing
STABILITY Of the product.
The Swiss cheese cold storage
plant was purchased by four of
the leading Ohio producers, who
viii operate comparatively.
Temperature will be the chief
concern. In the great cold storage
plant the cheese viii be cured and
slowly chilled before it is packed
for shipment.
That process, it is said, should
make the product firm enough to
Withstand the trip through sui.
try atmosphere to the dealers re.
frigerator, and the holes should re.
tain their original appearance even
after the cheese Is put on sale.
Ohio ranks second only to Wis.
consin in the quantity of Swiss
cheese produced, but in the last
few years the factories in this
State have had difficulty with
the "flattening" tendency.
The Sugar Creek plant. upon
which the Ohio cheese interests
base their hope, win care for 49,.
600 pounds of cheese. After the
needs Of the four big companies
who own the storage house are
satisfied, other cheese manufac
turers in the State win be invited
to join the cooperative scheme, l,
ia said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
URGES VALLEY FORGE
BE NOT MADE A PARK

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, Oct. 30
Reverend Doctor w. Herbert Burk,
rector of the Memorial Chapel at
the Valley Forge Park Commission,
stresses the Importance OF preserv-
ing Valley Forge in its natural
state.
Doctor Burk says Valley Forge
should be kept as Washington's can
Torment and not as a park. In his
opinion the recently suggested
comprehensive PLAN" which sug-
gests among other things the con-
struction OF boulevards across the
parade grounds and earthworks,
would do great harm to the historic
atmosphere and now natural beauty
Of the old camp grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
ROCKVILLE FIRE
DEPARTMENT
To BUILD
Fund Started With 81 900 for
New Home-10-Year-OId
Girl Injured

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. 3O.-The
movement for the erection at Rock.
vile OF a headquarters for the
Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment was given impetus at the
weekly meeting Of the county com.
missioners, when It was unanimous.
~ voted to appropriate $4,000 to.
ward the building fund. The ac.
ton Of the commissioners was due
to q feeling on their part that the
activities of the organization are
county wide and that the existence
OF the organization is a protection
to many thousands Of dollars worth
OF county as well as private prop.
erty.
A site has already been acolliraIl
and paid for and voluntary com.
tributions are expected to very
greatly augment the money made
available by the county commits.
sioners. It is planned to erect
a building to cost around sis. 900
Within five minutes after Den.
uty Sheriff Stanley received word
to look out for and arrest John Nc.
MILAN, alias H. j. Morgan. on a
charge of non-support preferred.
u is said, by his father-in-law. Of
st. Clairsville, Ohio, he located his
man, and he is now in fail here,
He will be taken to Ohio at once
to answer the charges. The younr
man declares his arrest spite work
on the part Of his wife's father.
Alta meeting last evening of the
vestry OF Prince Georges Parish.
comprising Christ Episcopal Church
Rockville, and Ascension Church
Gaithersburg, Doctor Otis M. Lin.
thicum and Albert M. Bouic were
chosen members of the Vestry in
the places of Thomas Dawson snd
Thomas Vinson, deceased.
When John Hoes and his wife,
Nettie Hoes, colored, had trouble
In their home near Germantown, a
revolver was discharged by one of
them and the bullet entered the
abdomen Of their ten-year-old daugh.
ter, Margaret Hoes, who happened
to be in the room. Each charges
the other with having held the
weapon at the time, but following
an investigation by Deputy Sheriff
Clifard Howard, the husband was
arrested. The child is said to be
in a very serious condition in the
Sandy Spring Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
LANE MEMORIAL
GROVE SET
ASIDE
Californians Honor Late Sec
rotary of interior at
Dedicatory Exercises

KETINTELBE, Calf, Oct. 3d.
Thousands of Californians met here
yesterday to suitably honor the
memory of the late Franklin K.
Lane, former Secretary of the r.
terror, in exercises dedicating the
Franklin X. Lane Memorial Grave.
Guests of honor at the cere-
monies, which were marked by
extreme simplicity, were Secretary
Of Commerce Herbert Hoover,
Governor Friend w. Richardson, of
California, and Mrs. Franklin X.
Lane, now Of San Francisco.
Unwilling of bronze tablet, set
In the natural granite of a giant
rock, was the main feature OF the
exercises, which were held under
the auspices Of the Save-the Red
woods League, Of which Lane was
the first president.
Roads Are Crowded.
Long before the ceremonies COM.
menced the roads leading to the
grove of giant sequoyahs was con-
gested with hundreds of auto
motobiles, carrying in addition to
the members Of the organization
people from all sections of the State.
The Lane Memorial Grove Is one
OF the finest sections of timber in
the redwood belt, containing scores
Of giant trees Of more than 1000
years in age.
The tract Of some 200 acres was
purchased by fund established by
friends and admirers of the noted
conservationist, headed by e. +.
Aver, of Chicago, leader of the
league.
Today's exercises marked the Of.
ficial presentation of the grove &c
the State of California, to stand MS
part of the Humboldt Stata Red
wood Park.
1.-THE dignity of this memorial APP
peals to the imagination, said John
c. Merriam, president ofthe Save.
tbe-Redwoods League and head of
the Carnegie Institution, in opening
the exercises.
Would Preserve Forest.
1.-THE significance Of the move.
ment as conducted by the league
lies in It's efforts to preserve for
future generations those majestic
specimens of forest life that are
threatened with extinction.
"It is welcomed not only because
of the preservation accomplished,
but also because it forms a fitting
tribute to the memory of man
who was an outstanding national
figure and whose life was devoted
to the service of the State and
Nation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
ARTIFICIAL R AY
HAS CURED
DISEASE
Hay Fever, Asthma, Wounds
Among Ailments Conquered
BY Ultraviolet Lamp

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 80. Sixty
thousand cases of hay fever, bron-
chial asthma, ricketts,, fractures,
wounds and industrial injuries have
been cured by American physicians
and surgeons during the last two
years with new instruments that
furnish artificial light and heat
many times more intense than sun.
light, Doctor A. J. Pacini, Of Chi
cago, told a meeting of the health
section Of the thirteenth annual con.
gress of the National Safety Coun'
Gil, In session here.
DIR. Pacini formerly was chief Of
the X-ray section of the United
States Public Health Service.
One of the new instruments, the
ultraviolet lamp, accomplishes in
fifteen seconds what natural sun.
light requires two days to complete.
DIR. Pacini asserted. Hay fever, one
of the diseases he listed as sus.
ceptible to treatment by the new
methods, is a cause of Industrial
disability, which is demanding more
and more attention, 1t was said.
Doctor Pacini described the sun
as huge broadcasting station per
petually sending out wave lengths
of heat, light and ultraviolet. 4.
These waves are received by the
I human body which is supplied with
different forms Of receiving stations
each station being tuned in" to the
proper wave length.
The messages received at the sur
face Of the body are transmitted
along the nerve fibers to the variou:
internal organs and effect balanc
I ing of the organs functions, bring
! ing about normal condition.