davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-25
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
IN SPRING SESSION
Montgomery County Association
Starts Drive for More
Departments.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, April 25.-The
spring meeting of the Montgomery
County Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton, comprising, the volunteer fire
companies at Kensington, Rockville,
Sandy Spring, Silver Spring and Ia
koma Park, was held in the town
hall at Kensington with something
like a hundred of the various organ
izations in attendance. 1t was con-
Quoted by the president, Fred l.
Lutes, of Silver Spring, and was ad-
dressed by +. w. BeasIey, chief of the
state forestry service; John B. Nc
Carthy, secretary Of the Oldest In
habitantS' Association of the District
of Columbia; DR.. George l.. Edmonds
of Rockville, President Lutes and
others.
Forest Fires was the subject of
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Ward, first president of the county
association, and John J. Dolan were
named a committee to arouse interest
in various sections.
II was decided to hold the next
meeting of the association at Rock
willie, July 23 II
Following the, meeting refreshments
were served by a committee of the
Kensington company, of which Mayor
Paul d. Kelleter was chairman.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

the talk by State Forester Beasley.
He thanked the volunteer firemen of
Montgomery county for their offer to
cooperate with the state authorities
in lighting and preventing forest fires
and stated that the firemen of this
county were the first to volunteer
such services.
He stated that if the county asso-
citation would recommend one member
of each of its companiv- for appoint
Evening star., 1924-04-25

ment as deputy forest wardens he
would ask Gov. Ritchie to name them
and promised that If that is done ne
would see that each is provided with
the proper equipment for fighting
forest fires and his other duties. The
laws, so far as the forestry service
is concerned. which the recent Iegis-
lature enacted
The Importance OF more volunteer
fire companies in the county was re-
Evening star., 1924-04-08
AIR AUDIENCES FACE
ENFORCED PAYMENTS
Radio Inventors Seek Broadcast
System Ineligible Only to
Licensed Receivers.
CALLS PROBLEM SOLVED
J. H. Hammond, Jr., Reports He
Has Monopolistic Device.
CALLS PROBLEM SOLVED
BY ROBERT r. SMALL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April S.-The problem
of who shall pay for radio broad
casting. held by Secretary of Com
merce Hoover to be the greatest puz-
zle in the wireless situation today,
promises to resolve itself along lines
Of all modern economic or business
questions. That is to say, the ultimate
consumer will haze to foot the bills.
All radio waves are flowing in
that direction. Inventors are striving
for the achievement of a system of
broadcasting which will permit onsy
certain patented and licensed receiv-
ers 10 listen in"
Already for the transmission and
reception of Morse or teleSraphic
signals, it is contended the problem
has been solved Under this system,
there is a "toning" of the inStru-
ments. which will permit only the re-
ceiverS of Il given tone" to pick up
the signals sent out in that key.
Toning, as applied to this system, is
a very different thing from the ordi-
nary tuning" of 4 radio receiying Z
set. The whole receiving outfit is to
be toned" Toned repeaters for the
relaNlnS OF MOTSt Wireless SlSHdlS
are a commercial asset Of radio work
today.
Further Development Needed.
The problem that remains is TO de-
velop the toning system to apply II
to wireless telephony which consti-
tutes radio" in the world conception
of the word today
John Hays Hammond. jr.. son of the
famous mining engineer of Washing
ton. has sailed for Italy with what he
claims to be a solution of the broad
casting situation. He has announced
that he will establish the system in
Evening star., 1924-04-08

italy, and that no receiving sets other
than those constructed under his pat
ents will be able to pick up the sig
nails and the programs sent out upon
the ether from his broadcasting sta
tion. 1t Is proposed that the patented
receiving sets shall be rented on
monthly or annual basis. just as
wired telephones are rented from the
Bell companies in this country.
Mr.. Hammond has not disclosed the
secret of his new sets. but it is be-
1ieved by radio engineers here that he
has hit upon the "toning" solution.
Mr.. Hammond frankly has announced
that what may be accomplished in
ly difficult in the United States. In
Italy the wireless audience has not
been feted and nurtured upon free
programs and understands that it
must bear it's share of the burden of
radio broadcasting.
Revolutionixcs Situation Here.
The United States has progressed to
the point of free entertainment that
it would be little short of a revolu-
tion to try suddenly to install in this
country a system of broadca sting
which would be utterly mute to every
set except those manufactured by a
given concern and licensed for use in
taking material out of the ether
The junior Hammond has reached
such peak Of emnence In wireless
achievement that his views OF the
broadcasting problem and his plan of
seSpE it nra nHst m he asGgptfHd f,1 by she
1t was he who invented and perfected
the wireless system of controlling
vessels at sea. Giant battleShips.
with no crews aboard, have been
made TO do the will of a lone man
stationed on shore at the switchboard
of the wireless controlling apparatus
Europe is torn today with discus
sion and contradiction over the re-
ports that a wireless method of stop
ping automobile and airplane motors
has been perfected. First it was said
the Germans had achieved this result.
Then England claimed il. Whether
or not young Mr. Hammond has been
working on this phase of his favorlte
field is not generally known, but IN
any event the United States author
ities are not nearly so excited as those
of the rival groups of European coun-
tries.
Meantime the radio broadcasting
companies are interested extremely
in the Hammond claims as to ex-
elusive reception patents. 1t was as
serted by the so-called independent
stations during the recent contro-
versy with the American Telephone
and TelegraphA Company that the
Telephone trust" was endeavoring
TO devise "a service that would drive
all others from the air: endeavoring
to send out n program SO scrambled
that only certain licensed receiving
sets could unscramble it.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-04-08

tifical work for the propagation of
the faith, the members OF which were
prefect of the congregation of propa
ganda.
Among the councillors resident in
Rome who were present were Mgr
O'Hern, rector of the American Col
lege in Rome, representing the United
States. and Mgr. Freri. prefect OF the
national council for the propagation
Of the Faith in the United States.
Cardinal Van Rossum read an ad-
dress and the Pope replied express
ing qualification at the work done by
the central council. The Pope con-
tributed 100, 600 Ira to the work
Evening star., 1924-04-08

The most serious damage was re-
ported at Cumberland, where there
was a fifty-foot break twelve feet
deep in the canal bank. Much equip
ment in the boat yards was swept
away. Heavy damages were caused
near Williamsport, where banks were
swept away, and also at Harpers
Ferry. Work has been started on
the Williamsport level Repairs on
this division can be completed within
two weeks.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
CANAL REPAIRS BEGUN.
Flood Damage to Be Strengthened
Out by May /.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
.HAGERSTOWN, April S.-Work
has been started to put the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal, damaged to the
extent of 100000 by the recent flood,
in condition for the opening of the
season Nav
Evening star., 1924-04-08
POPE DONATES LARGE SUM
TO PROPAGANDA OF FAITH
American Representatives Attend
Conference With Pontiff in
Vatican Throne, Room.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April s.---Pope Plus yester-
day received in the Vatican throne e
room the, higher council of the pom
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-11
LOS BUENOS RESULTADOS OBTE-
NIDOS CON La APLICACION DEL
PLAN DAWES EN- ALENIANIA PRO
VOCARA UN AUMENTO EN- LAS
EXPORTACIONES

BERLIN, noviembre To- (Cable
francesl LA aplicaci6n del plan Da-
ives Y el hecho de que fuera hecho
un empr6stito al extranjero ha tenido
como primeros resultados en- Alema-
MIA, la disminnci6n de los impuestos
y el aumento de exportaci6n en- este
pals.
Los impuestos segtin declaraciones
del NIinisterio de finanzas sobre fami
las prontamente seran totalmente
abolidos mientras los otros seran re
bajados en- un 20 por ciento. Esto trae
ra como consecuencia Immediate la dis
minuci6n del costo de la vida que an
tes era considerable como ell fantasms
negro de Alemania va que con ell ex
cesivo costo del -vivir Sc estaba muy
cerca del hambre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-11
.'FPANTAIONES!" !"

La famosa frasesita Gle 'pantalones'
a acuenta de pantalones', Sc oye pro-
nunciar a cada paso, en- relaci0n con
ell triunfo repdblico-socialista en- San
Juan. Han ganado ell municipio, di-
cen, cuenta de sus pantalones". !.
\ la indispensable prenda dc vestir,
que hasta aver crefamos solo servfa
para cubrir nrlestras desnudeces, es
hoy proclamada como La herofna de la
batalla comicial en- esta ciudad.
iCosas veredes, Sancho!..
Compartiendo este criterio hasta cie1
to punto de indumentaria, nos encon.
tramos aver con nuestro amigo, don
Natalie Bayonet Dfaz, Secretario mu-
nicipal de San Juan.
Don Natalie opina que los rep6bli.
Continda en- la Ga. pag.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-11
En- rpspuesta a las manifestations que hilO en- Fl
Mundo' del sdbadO Ell ST. Marddn SCard6, D. Pedro
de Ekabuu sena|a las CauSas de Ia derrOta afanEta
en- San Juan y agega que no hay que vodferar nj
haCpr aaSaGOneS determinadas E injIdfCadas
ens trabadbamOs e da de las eIeCcOnes- -dcenO enCOn
tramOS pOr nnguna pae los candidates OOneS de hoy
y St en- Cabo YarOS eeCtOres qeOsOs del abandOnO pOr
partc de los intepSadOS

Natalie Bayonet, quien le entregue
un. elector. que desde Santurce traje q
su colegio, llamado Antonio Peha Pc
reira, que solicitaba 10 vistieran con
:opa nuova para ponerse en- fila; esta
u sefor Diaz CollaZo, que Sc cruz6 con
nosotros varias veces en- nuestras vi
sitas mutuas los colegios, y esta 81
sefior Villita, que en- ell Club Aliancis-
ia de San Juan Sc encontraba solo, en-
espera de que lie recogieran mas de Glen
tarje+as de electores que no Sc habian
repartido atn las tres de Ia tarde,
hora de nuestra vista: estan los cleo
torres vecinos de Machuchal, barrio
en- que extreme mi propaganda, unos,
amigos mios personales, muchos, inqui-
limos mos otros, republicanos so
cialistas que me vieron en- la lucha por
mi particle; y mientras esto haciamos,
no encontramos por ninguna parte a
LOS CANDIDATES. LLoRoNEs DE
HOY, y ST en- cambio, a varios electo-
res cue, ,osos del abandono por parte
de estes interesados.
Estas -azones, y la de disgusto de
,nuchos prcpietarios al tenor de. Ia
retazacien de la propicdad anunciada
en- ell manifesto y seguida en- Ell mismo
ia oferta de cuantiosas obras realizar
que les hacian suponer I'm SECURE au-
mento de la contribution que les asus-
taba, este fue 10 que referi en- la
guagua: la abstencion de varios electc-
res en- numero regular, muchos de ellos
emplea6os de la misma administrator;
la falta directora Y consejera en- mo
mentos algidos de la lucha, fueron en-
(Continfa en- la Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-11
De so a 70 mil d6Iares gast6
Ia AIiaGza Puerterrique1a en-
Ia IuCha COmiCiaI de San Juan
I'll Secretaio Municipal, Sr. BayOnet
Diaz, nos dij0 que los repdbliCe-iOda-
Iistas hatian ganadO pOr sus pantalo-
neS, Y que los aIianGStdS Ie CObrdrOn
miedO
iHasta don Juan Hernandez Lipu- dice.
Sc qued6 sin vOtar en- SanturCe

Ell resultado de la recientemente pa
sada contienda polftica. sc dice, ha te-
nido tiene cosas animadas pinto
rescas, como la inconformidad de al
gunos de los yencidos y ell empefio de
los yencedores de vestirse con todos
los disfraces que adn brillan en- ell
carnaval polftico; pero, tambien, agre
gan, ha tenido cosas buenas, como ell
inter6s, afiaden, que Sc ha despertado
entire los mas caracterizados por Sc
fialar, aunque de modo indirecto, los
errores, las supuestas causas que ori-
ginaron la derrota aliancista en- San
Juan, y los aparentes motives que le
dieron ell triunfo a los repdblicos aquf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-11

En- los circulos politicos de esta ca
pital, en- plazas Y corrillos, es Ell CO.
mentario del dfa, la situaci6n politi-
ca por que atravesamos.
Pero esos concentrates, Sc dividen
y subdividen en- topicos, y uno de esos
t6picos, de palpitante actualidad, es
la question resolver, de uuien ha de
ser ell nuevo Presidente de la CANA
ra de Representatives., puesto que fue
desempehado entera satisfaction
durante el tiltimo periodo legislative
por el Lcdo. Miguel Guerra Mondra.
g6n, prest;gioso ider aliancista.
Come deciamos aver, figman en- pri
mera Inca, tres candidates de fuerza
va que todos tienen grandes posibili.
dades de recibir la nomination. Nos
referimos los senores, Lastra Cha.
rriez, Guerra Mondrag6n Tous Soto,
todos ellos preenlinentes nderes de la
Alianza Puertorriquefia, que flguran
como candidates para tan honorffco
va que no bien retrihuido, puesto lie,
gislativo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-11
''DebO mantener, Y sostengo, que aspire Ia
PresidenGa de Ia Cdmara de Representatives. y que
figure como unO de los candidates a diChO alto
cargo legislative ,di Ce e viCe-PreS de Ia Cdmara,
LCdo. Lastra Charripz

mo Obstante, no reCuerdO haber d.
ChO, en- OCCASION aIguna, nj pOdria
deGriO, que tai puestO esta vez no Sc
me esCaparia de las Names agrega
"Cua!esquiera que sea Ia decision de
Ia Camara a ese respectO, pOdemOs
eStar SECURES de que ,seIa justa, y
mas que justa COmpletamenle since
ra'', termiaa diCiOndO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-11
San Juan Nov. 10, /

San Juan Nov. 10, 1874.
sefior Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. r.
Dtst.nguido sefior:
Me refiero a La alusi6n que de mi
hace su ilustrado periodico, en- ell nts'
nero correspondence al dia de los
corr1entes, s&bado, para desmentdr ei
dicho scogido por 81 mismo de que no
estuviera dispuesto votar la cand1-
datura de mi amigo Don Rafael Diez
de Aadino. Esto no es exacto, por mas
de que diferf de criterio con la admi-
nistraci6n local de la ciudad, al iguaI
que mu.bos y probados unionistas. Qui-
z6 hubisra elegido la Asamblea los
hoinbres mejor preparados, mi jul
clio. para dirigir los asuntos economi-
cos de "a misma, ST no hubiera pensado
en- el pe,igro en- que parecia verse la
suerte del partido En- mi mente esta
stuaci6i; politica, ofreci a mi siempre
Huerido amigo Diez de Andino mi mo-
desto concurso, y obrando con la conse-
cuencia de sienpre, vote integro Ell
ticket de la Alianza y contribpi con
mi proragspda Y mi sactividad para que
SO eonsiguiera una victoria.
Soy de los RANc1os en- politiea, 3
de los de honor por Ell abolengo de mi
rasa, y no necesito para los hombres de
esta clase explcar mis- palabras cuando
ias aseenro, nj mi conducta digna STEM
pre-; pero para otra clase de personas
csta el testimonio entire otros, del ex-
Fiscal DON Jose Quinones, que me lie.
v6 boEdadosamente visitar los cole
gios de santurce en- los que, en- muchos
no enccntramos un aliancista con en-
scha ore nos recibiera; esta Ell senior
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-11

Sc dice inSistentemente que eI DR.. CO.
mez BriOsO Serd nOmbradO Dire Tor
EsCOIar, eI ST. Etienne Totti, Director
de 0bras PGbIiCas, el Sr. Bias Olive
ras, Auditor. -BenitO AlOnsO, jefe de
BOmberOS
Los disGntOs candidates para las pla-
zas de mediCOs titaIares, Director de
los HOspitaIes, etC.-D. Manuel Gaetan
BarbOsa para SsGetanO del MuniC-
piO.-H LCdO. Martinez Nadal, abOgadO
del ayuntamientO. -MuChOs OtrOs can
diddtOS.-H SeCretariO del dlCaIde
No Queremos hablar de los aspiran-
tes los puestos munidpales, dsntro
de la administration ooalicionista. rs
natural que former legion, 81 pre-
tendi6semos registrar sus nombres en-
nuestras columnas, comsteriamos una
indiscreci6n, y ademAs seria algo mo-
notona. @
No obstante, en- nuestro afan de
poder adelantar a nuestros lectores
varios nombres, sobre quieres han de
ser los futuros ADMINISTRATORS de San
Juan, hemos estado cambiando i'm
presiones con unos Y otros, barajan-
do nombres, y tratando de enterarnos
de las decisiones de Ultima hora, que
como es natural, por ahora, no serhn
dadas a conocer con caracter Official.
Los candidates pues, que tfaemos
a nuestras columnas, no son ofciales,
pero son los que senala La version
pdblica, y son los que tienen casi to-
das las probabilidades de salir electos.
Ell GABINETE
lC6rno estara tornado ell nuevo ga
binete municipal? He aqui la pregunr
ia que esta en- todos los 1abios. Nos
otros podemos adelantar, que en- los
circulos polfticos coalicionistas, SO BE-
iiala las siguientes personas, como
candidates cuya nomination ,es cad
segura:
Figura en- primer t6rInino, Ell DR..
Victor Coll y Cuchi, cuya designation
como Comisionado de Benefcencia, Sc
considera segura, por el hecho de que
todas las simpatfas del pueblo repn-
blico-socialista estan con 81, y ade-
mas, esta respaldado por los hderes,
Todd, Martinez Nadal Iglesias.
Sc sefala al DR.. Gomez Brioso para
Director Escolar, la plaza que desde
hace va varios ahos, ha venido des-
empehando bajo la administrator
unionista, don Jose Gonzalez Ginorio.
Ell sr. Ettiene Totti, fgura en- pri-
mer terInino, Sc da por seguro su
nombramiento, para Director de obras
Publicas.
Continda en- la Pagina 6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-11
SCBsANANDO UN ERROR

Volvemos publican hoy en- ell mis-
mo sit.o en- que sali6 aver ell anuncio
de la Ice Service Company, que sali6
con dos erratas de importancia.
En- la penlltima Inca, en- los pre-
clos de cantidades por cupones decfa.
mos que los talonarios de 5000 libras
en- cupones de SO lbs. valian $500
cuando debio haber sido $3.50.
No pubncamos La Inca que dice,
''talonarios de 1000 libras en- cupones
de SO lbs... 5000.
Hacemos esta ,rectifcaci6n en- bene-
Ificio de la Ice Service Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-11

Continda en- la Pagina {
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-11
La Junta InsuIar de EIeCCiones
Sc reunifa de hoy a mdnana
para aCOrdar Ia feCha en- que
ha de enlpezar a verifiCarSe el
! eSCrutiniO de. las eIeCCiOGes
en- esta Capital
Sc cree que aln pasaran variOs dias
antes de que Sc COnO1Ca Ia decision
final de Ia lunta

En- una de nuestras Iiltlmas edi-
clones, dabamos La decision de la Jun
ia Local de Elecciones en- esta capital,
dando ell triunfo local a La coalicion
repnblico-socialista, por una mayorfa
de 125 votos, ell Alcalde, y 80 votos la
Asamblea Municipal.
Al mismo tempo, informabamos que
la Junta Insular de Elecciones, ha-
(Contin1a en- la pag 8a)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-11
La COmiSi0n repdb!iCO- -sOCiafsta
que ira a Washington a pro-
teStar de las eIeCCiOneS, no
saldfd haSta que no Sc resuel-
va en- definitiya eI IitigiO pOr
Puerto Arturo
Fl LCdO. Cayetano Coll y Cuhi pfoba-
bIemente ira como nliembrO de Ia CO.
mission prOtestante. -Ielegramas o Ia
isIa para Ia recollection de fOndOs

En- nuestra edici6n del sabado in
formAbamos nuestros lectores, cue
una comisi6n de ep1bIco-socialistas
Sc proponia ir Washington protes-
tar del resultado de las eleccio2es
celebradas, en- que la Aiianza obtuvo
una resonante victoria. AIegan los
protestantes, que las mismas han sido
ilegales, que Sc han atropellado sus
derechos, y que por esa raz6n solici-
taran de las autoridades nacionales
(Continha en- la pas. 6s)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-11
HABLANDo CON Ell LCDo. LAS
IRA CHARRIEZ

Precisamente aver, visitamos el
bufete del Lcdo. Lastra Charriez,
quien como dijimos antes, es uno de
los candidates. z aprovechando la
oportunidad, decldimos interrogarle a
ese respecto, para que fuese el, quien
personalmente, afirmara las posibli-
dades de su nomination, bien, mega
Sc sus aspiraciones la poltrona pre-
sidencial de la camara de Represen-
tantes.
NO HA DIoHo QUE NO HABRA DE
EscAPARsELE DE LAS MANos
+ 'No he dicho en- OCCASION alguna, nj
(Continda en- La pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-11
Ell EX-FISCAL QUINONES
Sc ALEGRA DE QUE VUEL-
VA Ell GOBERNADOR RELY

Ell conocido jurisconsulto y
ex-fiscal de Guayama, Lcdo. Jo.
Sc N. Quihones, despues de leer
nuestra information del domin-
go en- que deciamos que exis-
tia la posibilidad de que ell ex-
gobernador Reilly volviese a
nuestra isla como Comisionado
de immigration. nos ha dicho
10 siguiente:-
-'Me alegra sObre manera
la noticia, de que ell ex-gober-
nador Reilly pueda volver Puer-
to Rico, va que entire nosotros
existen cuestiones que debemos
arreglar persOnalmente; asunt0s
particulares que median entire
au'bos. v Que me gustaria mu-
chO arretlar con Mr.. Reilly"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-11
TRAsLADo DE .oF1crNA

Ell Lcdo. Gonzalo Ardin ha trasiada
do su ofcina al tercer piso del Edit
clio Bouret, San Justo IL, San Juan,
donde SO encuentra a las 6rdenes de
sus clientes y del pdblico en- general.
Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19

In Now York city. Many OF tho en-
terror scenes OF Twenty One" were
taken on the beautiful grounds OF
Uniermcyers estate. 'Grcystonc.- In
Yonkers and he Is anxious 10 see
how they look on the screen before
he leaves New York for the winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
SEES -TwESTYoNE-

Tho Firth avenue homo OF Samuel
Uniermrycr. tho international IA.
nous lawyer. il TO be tho scene OF
the first showing Of the John 9.
Robertson production OF Twenty.
One starring Richard Barthelmess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
blks
Saying

GOD woRcH|
'easiy there III
PIE OF the tana.
\ nobody uns,.
n that wi,Asr
q 'ncompreAsas
PIE Bible Of "a
\ Is the gr.assr
nd the char,s Z
|uai progress
.INs Ohio s.s,.|
4roid gland xh.|
Pssion during a.
4 increased sr,nl
Pn,ha II reaa|
diet The M
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regulator q e
eIdapi hs sn!r1
expert Of 6e,s*
= The nah )
ihly mors ecrs,|
hls virtues la
animal nu
les which besus
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rec him to .
ili Is pracsin,
ply makes L
Tor and lsc.rr-
dition Of Eur1
pr for righ,szs
be world safe Il
pc let Us tn 1
and ausocrary.s
"a
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19

"en IN u,
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19

pqan beauty H here again this coming week
the feminine lead in big Brother l Matt Moore and Ray
Haton a the Strand theater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
RON
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The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-11-27
Less Malaria in Palesfine

The scourge Of malaria is gradually
but surely being subdued in Palestine,
according to an official government re-
port making public the proceedings of
a recent meeting Of the anti-malarial
advisory commission at Jerusalem,
Colonel Heron. director Of health Of
the Palestine government. presiding.
It was stated that there bad been
less malaria throughout Palestine in
1923 than in any previous year, and
that nowhere did 1t appear in epidemic
form. This was due to some extent to
the small rainfall during the preced-
ing winter, but chiefly to anti-malarial
measures taken. r.. .-. -..
The opinion was expressed that the
conditions now prevailing in Palestine
were the most practical demonstration
Of the value and success Of applied
preventive malarial work. e..A.