davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09
RALE.ARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal Hotel, ca
e. Colmado . Restaurant FL mejoi
de Arecibc. Sitio para AUTOMOBILES
anexo al Hotel,
PEDRO ORPI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09

FIRFo DICE QUE vENCERA
WILLS MUY FACILMENTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09

WILLS soMETmo A UN CUIDADo-
so REGIMEN DE VIDA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09

PoR HARRY wILLl.
CampeGn Mundial Negro de Gran Peso
Evening star., 1924-03-09
NV Hair. Youth

\ This is another French creation.
1t embodies all that aids hair health
and growth. My hair is my great
est glory. 1t is heavy, thick and
lustrous. I have never had falling
hair or dandruff, never a touch of
gray.
: 1 apply Hair Youth with an eye
dropper, directly to the scalp. 1t
removes the hardened oil and .dand-
ruff which .stifie the hair roots. 1t
stimulates and fertilizes. All in
one minute daily, without nussing
the hair.
My hair shows what Hair Youth
does. / would not for a fortune go
without it. 1t comes to you at lit.
tie cost-50 cents and 81, with eye
dropper. -
All druggists and toilet counters
now supply. these very helps use.
They offer each under guarantee.
: urge all girls and women to learn
how much they mean. No other
methods thatsI know can .bpings SO
much of added beauty or continued
youth. Edna Wallace Hopper, 536
Lake Shore Drive. Ghicago.--Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Girl, 20, Still attending Classes,
Presides Over 10 Downing Street
Ishbel Macdonald, daughter of Premier, Youngest
Chatelaine in History at Celebrated Establish
ment-Plans Simple State Functions.

talked it over. and it seems that un-
der socialist regime they should
be simplified as much as possible.
1 have no plans for the entertain
ments yet. beyond the one of simpli-
flying them.
But / shall have very little to do
with them, really. except to act as
hostess. IT is comfort to know
that. The list of the guests-except
in the case of our personal friends
mechanical details of housekeeping
are attended to.
So L am just going on with my
work at college. except for the
enormous lot of letters I have to
write.
came at the rate of some fifty day.
Trere are not so many now, but
they still keep me very busy. Some
are from friends and many from
strangers.
Kept Busy by House.
The house kept my sisters and me
busy. too, for the first two or three
days. 1t is so very much bigger
than the one we lived in before. and
so very rambling. Also the official
part is always turning up among
the apartments set aside for our per-
sonal use.
For instance, the front hall is Off
cial. of course. and the stairs are
Official; then part of the hall is
ours for & few feet, when 1t becomes
official again. We had n sort of game
memoriZi the otficial bits so that
We would not so intc them b., mis-
take.
When / was asked to write NIX
impressions from. Downing street
cid not at first feel that ! could do it,
L have never written much.
All ] can say is that / hope |
';hall perform my duties at Downing
street in Il way that will please.
Copyright. 1921, in l-rited States and can
ada by North American Newspaper Alliance.
copyright in Great Britain by the Sunday
Express. All rights reservedl
Evening star., 1924-03-09

that he will be in his Office at pm.
on officers school nights for the pur-
pose of giving assistance to any one
desiring it. Thirty-nine hours work
per year is required to remain en-
rolled. and matter for any new sub
course can be obtained at the in
structor's office in the armory.
The War Department has called for
report on all ordnance supplies
charged to the local guard, including
United States rifles. caliber 30, mod
els 1903 and 1917; Colt automatic
pistols. calfber AS, 1911; Colt and
Smith & Wesson revoivers, caliber .45,
1917; Browning automatic rife, cali
ber so, model 1918, and all types of
shotguns. Reports have been sub
mitted twice year heretofore, but
the militia bureau has requested that
reports be promptly submitted as of
March ]. and it is hoped to be able
to dispense with the September re-
ports.
Practice on the rife range at Camp
Evening star., 1924-03-09

SimmS will be resumed as soon as
weather conditions will permit. II
is expected that the regiment Will
furnish the best team for the national
matches to be held at Camp Perry IN
September in its history, due to the
Increased personnel of experienced
shots who will compete for places on
the team.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
New Youth
For women-new beauty for girls
By Edna Wallace Hobber

feeds and smooths. My Youth
Cream costs so cents.
clean my skin with a liquid
cleanser, called my Facial Youth
That also is a French creation. The
leading beauty experts now employ
it, but they charge too high a price
My Facial Youth contains no ami
NAL. no vegetable fat. The skin
cannot absorb it. So it cleans to
the depths, then departs. All the
refuse comes out with ii, all the
dirt and CRIME. You will never
know what a clean skin means un-
til you try Facial Youth. The cost
is rs cents
Evening star., 1924-03-09
WOOD vEToEs BILL.

MANILA, March S-The bill pass
cd by the recent legislature to make
the mayoralty Of Manila an elective,
Instead Of appointive, office was We
toed by Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood, his
given was that the measure con-
fiicted with the Jones law, the or
,ganfc act under which tho insular
government operates. Political stu
dents ascribe it's passage to a desire
to limit the powers Of the governor
general.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
u, S. JEWS GIVE MOST.
Two-Thirds of Palestine Founda-
ton Fund From This Country.

NEW YORK. March S.-Nearly two
thirds of the s5,2io,oo0 raised by sub
scriptions throughout the world by
the Palestine fou..dation fund has
been contributed by American Jews,
according to Il report to the fund
made public today. Contributions
were received from fifty-one coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

college student Of Equality, Ill.
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
in criminal court here today on an
indictment charging him with first
degree murder for the killing of John
j. Mazzola. n dental student from
Panama City, on January %. Trial
was set for April Z.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
KILLS MUSIC TEACHER.
Husband Claims Action Was to
Protect Wife.

TORONTO, March 8.-Asserting that
he acted in defense of his wife's
honor, William Steadman today shot
and killed Herbert Mcclure, a music
teacher. SteadmAn was arrested,
charged with murder.
He told the police that Mcclure was
music instructor for the. two Stead
man children and that while visiting
their home he acted improperly to-
ward Mrs. Steadman.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

experience in the
Army and Nation
al Guard. is Capt.
Joe Il. Mickey, the
present command
er Of Company A.
He will be ad-
vanced to the rank
0 + nj a jor a n d
placed in COM
mand Of the lst
Battalion. Maj.
Mickey served in
the Indiana Ma
.ional Guard from
1895 to 1898, with
the 160th Indiana
' olunteer Infan-
try in Cuba dur
ing 1898 and 1899
and in the 23d In
Evening star., 1924-03-09

4 j found in France. many years ago
| the supreme aids to beauty and to
youth. 1 was a plain girl and they
made me the rage of New York.
And now, after 40 years in the lime
| light, they keep me a beauty still.
/ All who meet me on the stage or
elsewhere marvel at my youthful
bloom.
| l have brought the same results
to many. So l know these same
helps can bring millions multiplied
beauty and perennial youth. Now
III have arranged SO all who wish
may get them And i am taking
time to tell the facts about them.
My White Youth Clay
This is a white, refined clay.
amazing and delightful in results.
1t has been perfected by 20 years
of scientific study.
T, Many of you know what clay
1 does. Evens the crude and muddy
kclays so many are still using. They
mars it. They bring a new COM
| plexion, rosy, clear and clean. They
firm the skin. combat all lines and
wrinkles: reduce the pores. You
see everywhere the youth and
beauty that results from clay.
But my white Youth Clay Is vast
! ly more efficient. 1t is the last
word in facial clay Many women,
with one application. seem to drop
| ten years. The cost is so cents
and 81.
s My Youth Cream
My cold cream was perfected by
French experts. l call it my Youth
Cream. 1t contains products of both
lemon and strawberry. Also all the
best that science. knows to foster
the. fine texture of the skin.
use it after the clay. Also as a
night cream. Also daytimes as a
powder base. Never is my skin
Evening star., 1924-03-09
District National Guard

Among the officers of the 121st En-
gineers recently recommended for
promotion, who will give to the new
regiment the benefit of long years of
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Gen. Bundy Assigned.

Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy has been as
signed to the command of the 5th
Corps Area, with Headquarters a
Fort Hayes, Ohio. He will reliey=
Maj Gen. James H. McRae.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
BY ISHBEL MACDONALD.

eldest daughter of the British
prime minister and official govern
ment hostess.)
How does the world look from
Downing street? Very much the
same for my sisters and me. Except
that we live in a bigger house. our
daily lives seem to be very little
affected by fathers becoming prime
minister.
One of my two younger sisters,
Sheila. is i'll, and so has had to stay
at home for some time, but the other
Joan, and | continue our studies with
no change except that we go "a
different way to school
am at Kings College for Women.
in my second year. working for IL
diploma in household and social sci
ence. ] have another year and a half
to finish, and then | hope to make
career for myself. I am perfectly
happy in the sciences there-chems-
try. biology. physiology. hygiene,
houseWifery. economics.
Plans simple Functions.
But meantime there are the duties
as hostess here at No. 10 Downing
street to be considered. ] don't need
to worry yet about the big functions
that are still far ahead. But | have
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Cash Birthday Gift.
from the Harvard Lampoon

Daughter-Daddy, dear, can [ have
$25 to buy you a birthday present?
Parsimonious Pop--No, Jane, 1 think
I'd rather have the money.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
DENIES MURDER GUILT.

Dental Student Pleads Not Guilty
to Staying Charge.
CINCINNATI, March S.-Halton I.
Siddall, twenty-SiX years old, dental
Evening star., 1924-03-09

How does the world look today to Ish-
bel Macdonald, the pretty twenty year
old daughter of Britains first labor
premier. who suddenly and dramatically
has exchanged a quiet home life OF
modest little house in Hampstead for the
responsible position Of official government
hostess and mistress of historic No. 10
Downing street?
Miss Macdonald. the youngest chate-
laine in history of the home of British
prime ministers, answers this question,
and gives pleasant word picture of her
self, in this charmingly naive exclusive
article. the only one she has consented
TO write.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Capt Herman H. Pohl, regular
Army instructor for the ,121st Engi-
neers. is urging each officer of the
guard to enroll in the. engineer cor
respondence courses. These courses
are given free by the War Depart
rnent, and Capt. Pohl has announced
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30
LAW ENFORCED, CRIMES CUT
Dayton's Arrests for Entire Month Equal
Week End Haul in Old Days

Drunkenness and violation OF dry laws
decrease where prohibition is enforced.
Consider the city of Dayton, Ohio, which
is unusually we'll governed from the stand
point of law enforcement. Not only the
city but county officers arc active against
county violators.
What is the result? Dayton has popu-
laiton nearing the 100000 mark. Accord
ing to the city managers report, 81 per-
sons were arrested during the entire
month of April on the charge of intoxica-
ton. There has been drop every month.
In the old days when Dayton had saloons
and when the population was much small
er, that many arrests were made over
weekend. 1t is doubtful if there is a city
of 100000 population in any wet country
of the world where as few as OF persons
are drunk OH the streets covering period
of month. Dayton is proving that pro-
hibtion prohibits.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30
SCOTTISH DRYS UNITE
For First Time in History of Scotland
Temperance Movement Will Be
Under One Executive

From an excerpt from the Glasgow
Herald of May l we are informed that
there has been unifcation of the tenn
perance forces of Scotland. This story
says: For the first time in the history of
the temperance movement there will now
be united under one executive all the
forces in Scotland which are opposed to
the liquor traffic. The united organiza-
ton will be known as the Scottish Tenn
perance Alliance, and at series of meet
ings in the Christian Institute, Glasgow,
Wednesday, April 80, the draft constitu-
ton was approved.
"The Scottish Temperance and No-Li-
cense Union and representatives of af-
filiated societies met in the forenoon I'M
der the presidency of Mr.. r. A. Munro,
chairman. About 400 delegates from diff
ferent parts of Scotland were present"
The objects of the new organization are
to unity all temperance organizations in
Scotland in promoting temperance educa-
ton and no-liccnse, to promote personal
and national sobriety, to promote existing
temperance legislation and any future tenn
perance legislation, to guard against the
weakening of notification of the principle
of local option, to watch all proposed leg
islation affecting liquor licensing laws and
to promote legislation curtaling the liquor
traffic, to take over if required or neces-
sary the work of any other national or
central temperance organizations, and to
work for the ultimate prohibition of the
traffic in Intoxicating liquors by the will
and vote of the people.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30
WYOMING SHERIFF REMOVED
Governor, Acting Under New Law, Re.
moves Sheriff of Sheridan County
for Neglect of Duty

- The seventeenth state legislature OF
Wyoming in 1923 at the request of Gov
ernor Ross and the Ant-Saloon League
passed law authorizing the Governor to
remove from office any county attorney
or sheriff in the state who shall fail.
neglect or refuse to perform any of the
duties imposed upon him by this act, or
shall be guilty of intoxication or drunk
enness." This referred to the enforce-
ment of the prohibition laws.
The first sheriff to feel the effect of this
law was Sheriff Toy of Sheridan county.
After notice was served upon him by the
Governor to appear before him in answer
to the charge of failure to enforce the
law, the sheriff engaged an able attorney
and indicated that he would fight the case.
However, before the case came to a hear
ing he changed his mind and handed in
his resignation. The dry forces of the
county and of the state were highly graft
fed at the outcome of this first test of the
new law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30
AMERICAN CONSUL REALLY DRY
He and His Wife, Though in Wet
Country, Live Up to Prohibition
Policy Of United States

Homer A. Rodeheaver, noted American
chorister, who is making world tour
with Evangelist W. Z. Biederwolf, tells
an interesting story of how w. A. Webb,
an American, chosen by the state of Ade-
laide, Australia, as commissioner OF rail-
roads, has made the transportation SER
vice IN Adelaide paying proposition
after many years of financial loss.
Mr. Rodeheaver describes Webb as a
great missionary, doing more for the
cause of temperance than any lecturer
who ever toured the country or any cam
paign ever conducted ii Australia
Commissioner Webb inaugurated the
abstinence policy for railway employees.
When men were to be discharged those
who drank were the first to 60 He has
SO improved the railway service that
with 900 fewer employees he has doubled
the capacity of the roads and saved them
about 100000 for the first six months.
Mr.. Rodeheaver also has warm praise
for Henry Balch, Ct Alabama, who is
the American consul in Adelaide Con-
sidering that drinking in Australia is
sanctioned by society and church and
that Intoxicating liquor is part of every
official banquet Mr. Rodeheaver con-
siders the situation particularly strong
recommendation for Mr.. Balch. He
says:
When the time came for the new
American consul 10 give his recep-
ton to the dignitaries over here they
gave it, but the good American wife
of Consul Balch said to the assem-
bled guests: "We represent the
government of the United States. As
you know, we have an amendment
to our Constitution prohibiting the
sale and use of Intoxicating liquor.
So as representatives of that govern
ment, there will never be anything
of the kind served n connection with
any of the affairs of the American
consulate" Mr.. Balch supported his
wife in this policy and the consulate
is dry.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30
DRYS OF DENMARK WIN

The parliamentary elections in Den
mark April II were favorable to the drys,
according to special communication to
American Issue. OF 149 members in the
House, 65 have pledged themselves to
friendly attitude toward dry legislation.
Thirty of these members are total abb
stainers. Three members of the.ncw gov
eminent (socialist), the minister of the
interior, the minister of agriculture and
the minister of ecclesiastical matters, are
associated with the temperance move
ment The premier, Mr.. Staining, and
several other members are wet.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30

which wears off in time and that is all
that has actually happened.
The Tinsel Heifer
eff these good people would leave off
worshipping the idol, prohibition, and
would seek the ways of Christian sympa-
thy, Christian understanding, and Chris
tan practice, they would greatly promote
both temperance and Christianity.
"The purpose in mind in the speech
these critics object to was precisely the
regulation of the liquor Traffic and the to-
tai abolition of the saloon, secret as we'll
as open. Prohibition as national policy
has been tried and failed. and the enemies
of the saloon must now find wiser and
more effective method and one that will
strengthen law and order instead of in
viting lawlessness."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30
Y. NJ c. A. ASKS FOR STRONGER LAW
Strengthen Prohibition Give Voice Influence Dee
Any Proposal % Weaken Volstead Act; Against
Beer and Wine Proposals

At the annual conference of the Off
GERS and advisors of the students Young
Mems Christian Association of eastern
Pennsylvania, composed of u delegates
from % colleges, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the delegates here
{ assembled representing upwards of
10000 students and faculty, herewith
appeal to their representatives in
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30

Congress that they aid in further
Strengthening the enforcement meas
ures pertaining to the Eighteenth
Amendment to the Constitution, and
further that they contribute their
voice and influence to the defeat of
any proposal to weaken the applica-
ton of the Volstead law by except
ing light wines and beers containing
more than one-half of one per cent
of alcohol.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30
TURKEYS PROHIBITION GONE
Is Abolished Because of Pressure of Wine
Producing Countries

The abolition of prohibition in Turkey,
foreseen for some months is now an &C
complished fact. In this act must be seen
the same tendency which led to the dispo-
sition of the caliph, prohibition being
based upon the precepts of the Koran and
also the result of an intense pressure ex-
ercised by the wine exporting countries.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30
BETTER ENFORCEMENT UNDER MERIT PLAN
DR. Eliot Replying Dr. Butler Says Iprov
Declares No Political Party Platform VIII Weakening
the Law; Clear, Concise

of
is
officers the o he
opposed the prohibition His in
of
adaptabty the position reward for
people
will evib
Law
iasf oIoWS:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30

Federal Judge Killits of Ohio declares
he is in favor of p1acarding liquor-selling
joints that have been padlocked in order
to let the people know there is God in
heaven and teeth in the prohibition law.7
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30


ment, and was given out by its chairman,
is as follows:
''You tell me that the committee be-
lieves that if the statement made by DR..
Butler goes unchallenged it will have
three very bad effects: First, it will en-
courage people to violate the prohibition
laws and other laws; secondly, it will
dishcarten the students of American uni
versities in their efforts to enforce prohi-
bition legislation on university premises;
thirdly, it will announce to the whole
world that American constitutional gov
eminent has failed.
"In my opinion, President Buffers
statement will have no such effects. It
will not increase the number of wets it
will dishearten no dry students; and it
does not prove that American constitu-
tional government has failed.
His Concise Statement
"You ask me for concise statement of
the attitude of our educators toward the
Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead
act. OF course, | have no authority to
speak for our educators, but my own
opinion is as follows:
81. An overwhelming majority of our
teachers and educators believe in teaching
children not to use alcohol for the sake of
their own health and of the public health,
and believe that the reasons FOR the aboli-
ton of alcoholism should be taught in all
schools as part of the regular instruction
in personal and community hygiene.
~ The testimony now being given by
manufacturers, physicians, nurses, and So
cia1 workers as to the improvement in the
condition of the population at large since
the Eighteenth Amendment was adopted
is so potent that it will soon convince the
great majority of the American popula-
ton, native and foreign, that the complete
disuse of alcoholic drinks will result in
enormous benefits.
SO. The prohbitory legislation is being
better and better enforced; and its COM
p1ete enforcement will follow. The first
batch of officers were appointed by sena-
tors and representatives in their personal
or party interests; and inevitably large
proportion turned out 10 DC CllICl llIOld dry
or mentally incompetent.
Ventures Role of Prophet
'I venture to add to these statements
of opinion the following prophecy:
IN either the Republican nor the Dem
ocratc party will venture to put a wet
plank into its platform. Even the wettest
of the politicians see the strengthen of
public opinion towards enforcement"
DIR. Butler kept up his end of the con-
troversy by issuing a statement assailing
the Methodist conference and other Or
CARNATIONS of a dry tinge.
These organizations, which have been
passing resolutions of condemnation of
my remarks" said DR.. Butler, ''seem to be
victims of the verbal drug habit. Their
members get sort of glow of inner salts
faction from passing these resolutions, =
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24

The right way to cook oatmeal: Put
a teaspoonful of salt in quart of
water over the fire, in the upper part
of double boiler. AS soon as it boils
briskly, sprinkle the oatmeal in slow
~. Do not stir but let it boil briskly
for a few minutes. then set 1t in the
lower half of the boiler, which should
contain hot water; cover it and let it
bubble slowly, without stirring, for
four or five hours at the least If
wanted for breakfast 1t should be
cooked the day be*ere and then fin
ished with as much time as you can
allow in the morning.