davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
Continuation de la pag. 10

dos para que los conciertos resulta-
ran lucidos nadie cooperaba. Sc me-
cesitaba In ayuda de algiin artista y
ell encargado de la estacion tenia que
sohcitarlo persona1mente Nadie lie
ayudaba. Y sin embargo, muchas que
jas, muchas criticas.
Otros decian que Ell anunciador no
servia, en- cambio, miles de cartas de
Cuba, Sa4lto Domingo, Estados Uni
dos prueban 10 contrario. Entonces,
Ipara que quieren que la cstacion
trasmita, 81 para NADIA sirve? Mejor es
que no loI haga, Sverdad?
Digase de donde Sc puede obtener
buena mnsica para trasmitir, ayndese
a la estaci6n protejanse los nues
tros, asurlto resuelto. La estaci6n da
ra servicio. Lo demas todo es bluff.
Todavia Fecuerdo cuando por colo
car el micr6fono en- ell Teatro Munici-
pal, la Compa1iia de Opera o la empire
sa, pidio una fuerte cantidad de dine
ro por este servicio Y Ell senior Solo
abri6 una campafia con ell fin de reu
mir fondos con que pagar la Co. de
Opera. La estaci0n estaba dispuesta
a correr ell cable hacer toda la ms
talacion pertinente la vez que a
trasmitir los conciertos gratis compile
tamente. Pero no fue possible. Muy po
cos fueron los que respondieron al la
mamiento del senior SOLO Y de ahi que
Sc tuviera que desistir de la empresa
Hace POGO la estaci6n solicit6 los
nombres de todos los oyentas de la
misma, este es de todos aquellos que
la entonaban, con ell fin de tener mas
o menos una idea de cuantos oyentes
habia en- la isla, para dar tai vez ma
yor cantidad de conciertos hacer
cualquier otro cambio que valera la
pena Apenas veinte personals han con
testado. La mayor parte de los dido
res. unos por apatia, otros por otras
causas, Y el resto porque Sc Green qnc
es con ell fin de imponerIes alguna con
tribuci6n Sc eximen en- dar sus NOM
bres. Y asi es como quieren que Sc
trasmitan conciertos. GDonde es-
tan, pues, estos conciertos de cien-
tos de Residences que estan inte-
resados en- radio? No aparecen mas
que para la critica malsana.
Ell dltimo microbes (17) liable en-
la estacion sobre la oportunidad que
nos brinda ell Ateneo Puertorriqueno
al ceder galantemente sus salones pa
ra que Sc installer en- ellos un recsp
tor Y trasmisor, Sc den clases de cla-
We, etc. solicit6 la cooperation dc to-
dos aquellos elementos que estuvieron
interesados en- esta idea, les supli-
que que Sc dirigieran pors escrito a.
Club. Nadie ha respondido. iQua e.
10 que Sc espera entonces?
va Sc We pucs, por 10 expuesto,
que nuestro publico de radio salvo ra
ras excepciones, no SO hs hecho acr, {.
dor al servicio de la estaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
Ia ARADIOTELEFOMA

Y 81 alguien desea discutirlo, con
gusto 10 hare. Del choque sale la luz,
y alguien, tai voz mejor versado y
mas autorizado que yo en- esta mate
ria, me salga al encuentro me illus
ire, aunque no me convenza de las
ideas vertidas Esto con perdon ne
los buenos escritores, cuyo grupo no
puedo pertenecer.
Solo Sc escribir 10 que siento, sin
adornos nj propiedades literarias, pero
franca y honradamente, hbre de pre-
juicios.
L. v. BELLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
UItimas nOtiCiaS...
Continuation de la pag. 10


AL darnos esa noticia el doctor Oms,
nos inform6 tambien que la nurse, Sc
fiorita vazquez actuaria como supe-
rintendente General del Servicio; te-
niendo bajo sus ordenes a las siguien
tes nurses graduadas: Srtas. Josefa
Oliveras, Telicita Ortiz, Teresa Ven
tura Isabel Perez; cuatro sirvientas,
I'm mensajero Y una lavendera.
NoTA OFFICIAL DE LA SITUACIoN
Esta manana ell doctor Oms manifes-
to un Redactor de lei Aguila'' que
las estadisticas oflciales hasta aver a
las seis de la tarde acusaban la existen
cia de 68 casos positivos de titus; al
examinarse "a muestras de sangre la
reacci6n fue incomplete; y existen
25 casos sospechosos.
Sc esperan $500 vacunas mas, para
inmunizar a las personals que esten en-
contacto con los atacados y sospecho-
SOS de sufrir ell titus.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
FLORES NATURALEs

SQuieps I'd. conseguir hermosos bou-
Quets? Bonitas Coronas y otros traba-
jos artisticos en- flores naturales. Lila
me al telefono 800 santurce (stop 29
Martin Pena sera atendido por la
Sra Parsi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24

tado comenzado Embellishments. A
causa de la antiguedad de la affection
han sido necesarios cinco meses para
obtener la curacion.
Podria citar otros muchos casos pc
70 considero suficientes los dos pre-
cedentes. Como la mayoria de los Of
talmologos mi conclusion es, que ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
DR.. AGUSTIN r. LAUGIER

Nariz
elefono,S SanJu Juan1O
JustOe a. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
LIVING SYNAGOG" OPENED
BY PIOUS COMMUNISTS IN
POLTAVA.
JcwisE Telegraph Agency

MoScow-The Living Synagog'
recently proposed by II group of pious
Communists Of poltava, has become Il
realty in that city. With the pcrmis.
sicn of the Central authorities, it WAS
opened ili Poltava yesterday.
At the opening celebration the speak.
crs exclaimed "Mazctov to our Prole.
tnrim Synagog, Long Live the Pro
letariat" and Long Live the Torah." ."
They also quoted the Bible, the Mid.
rash and Lenin. Whenever Lcnn's
name was mentioned they did not omit
to add: "Olov Hashoom," peace be
unto him) or "Sichrono L'Vrochah," >"
blessed he his memory. one of the
speakers pointed out that Lenin was
as great as Moses for he, IcmH ,.d /.
translated the Torah into the Ian
guagc of Bolshevism.
The Living Synagog,' which will
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

and has been Il Zionist leader for
ycnrs Though maintaining an eXtcn-
Sive law practice, he has given great
deal Of his time to many Jewish prob
lens. He is member Of the Joint
Distribution committee, and was for
mcrly chairman of the executive com
mlttce Of the American Jewish Con-
gresS. Emanuel Ncumam has been
the executive secretary of the Kcren
Haycsod since its inception in 1921.
Mr. H. L, Simmons is prominent New
York business man and an active leader
in many Jewish communal activities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
AMERICAN KEREN HAYE-
SOD ELECTS REPRESEN-
TATIVES ON INTERNA-
TIONAL BOARD.

trrom Our New York Correspondent
New York-The BOapd of Directors
Of the Keren Hayesc! at its last meet
ing elected three of its members to rep
resent the American contributors 10
the Keren Hnycsod on the Interna-
tional Board of Directors, whose head
quarters are at London. The men, who
were unanimously elected to these po.
sitions are Morris RothcnberG, Emanuel
Ncumann and II. l.. Simmons. All
three are well known TO the public. Mr..
Rothenberg is the chairman Of the
board Of directors OF the Keren Huyesod
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
MEMORY OF LATE RABBI
kRAUSHPF HONORED

Philadclphia-Th memory of the
late Rabbi DIR. Joseph Kraushopf will
be honorcd by the establishment of n
library in his memory. Many Jews
have contributed towards the funds
necessary. Contributions coming from
nearly every state iu the union.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

TELL OUR ADVERTISERS YOU
SAW THEIR AD IN THE JEWISH
NEWS.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

he sent word accordingly to the Scot.
Even in this there were manifesto
tions of antagonism between Mr..
Wilding and Lord Grey, and it almost
seemed enough that Wilding should
suggest course for Lord Grey in
stantly to oppose it,
The effects of Fletcher's removal
were not long in following. On the
morrow came the Birdport affair, and
Grey's shameful conduct when, had
he stood his ground. victory must
have been assured the dukes forces
instead of just that honorable re-
treat by which Col. Wade SO gal
lantly saved the situation. Mr.. Wild
ing did not mince his words in put
ting 1T that Grey had run away.
In his room at the George Inn
Monmouth. deeply distressed. asked
Wilding and Col. Matthews what ac-
tion he should take in the matter
how deal with Grey.
There Is no other general in Eu-
rope would ask that, your grace
answered Matthews gravely, and Mr.
Wilding added without an instants
hesitation that his grace's course was
plain.
ut would be an unwise thing to
expose the troops to the chance OF
| more such happenings"
Monmouth dismissed them and sent
for Grey, and he seemed resolved &c
deal with him as he deserved. Yet
an hour later, when Wilding, Mat
thews. Wade, and the others were or.
dered to attend the duke in council
there was his lordship seemingly or
as good terms as ever with his grace
They were assembled to discuss
the next step which it might be ad
visable to take, for the militia was
closing in around them, and to re-
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Mistress Wilding
By Rafael Sabatini
Author of "Scaramouche" Captain Blood"
1924 by Company
BY Rafael Sabatini

self with difficulty in hand at the
indignity Dare offered him.
"Yours?' quoth he.
Aye, mine. 1 brought it from
Ford Abbey myself"
For the dukes service" Fletcher
reminded him.
For my own. sir; for my own 1
would have you know" And brush
ing the Scot aside, he caught the
bride and sought to wrench it from
Fletcher'S hand.
but Fletcher maintained his hold
Softly, Mr.. Dare" said he. "Ye're
a triffe o'er-true to your name. as
you once told his late majesty your
self"
Take your hands from my horse"
Dare shouted very angry.
several loiterers in the yard gath
cred round to watch the scene, Gull
ing diversion from it and speculating
upon the conclusion it might have.
TO lay ten TO one that Paymaster
Dare would have the best of the ar
gument.
Dare overheard, and was spurred
Il will. by Cod" he answered.
Come. Mr. Fletcher And he shook
the bride again.
There was a dull flush showing
through the tan of FIetcher's skin.
Mr.. Dare" said he this horse is no
more yours than mine. 1t is the
dukes and |, as one o the leaders,
claim it in the dukes service"
Aye, SIR cried an onlooker, en-
couraging Fletcher and did the mis-
chief 1t so goaded Dare to have his
antagonist in this trifling matter
supported that he utterly lost his
head
Il have said the horse is mine, and
| repeat it. Let go the bridle--let it
GO" Still, Fletcher, striving hard to
keep his calm, clung to the reins.
Let it go, you damned, thieving
Scot screamed Dare in a fury, and
struck Fletcher with his whip.
1t was unfortunate for them both
that he should have had that switch
in his hand at such time, but more
unfortunate still was it that Fletcher
should have had a pistol in his belt.
The Scot dropped the bride at last !;
dropped il to pluck forth the weapon.
Hi, / did not :" began Dare,
who had stood appalled, by what he
had done in the second or two that
has passed since he had delivered the
blow. The rest of his sentence was
drowned in the report of Fletcher's S
pistol, and Dare dropped dead on the
rough cobbles of the yard.
Ferguson has left it on record
and, presumably, he had Fletcher
word for it-that it was no part of
the Scots intent to do Mr.. Dare a
mischief. He had but drawn the
pistol to intimidate him into better
manners, but in his haste he acci-
dentally pulled the trigger.
However that may be, there was
Dare as dead as the stones on which
Evening star., 1924-04-29

''He does not aim so high"
BE not so sure. We shall hear
more of the black box anon, and of
the marriage certificate it contains.
'Twould not surprise me if they were
to produce forgeries of the one and
the other to prove his fathers mar
riage to Lucy Walters. Anthony.
Anthony; To what business are we
Mr.. Wilding, already abed. turned
impatiently Things cried aloud to
be redressed: leader was necessary,
and none other offered. That is the
whole story. But our chance is slen-
der, and it might have been great"
That rake-he1r, Ford, Lord Grey
has made it So" grumbled Trenchard,
busy with his stockings. This sud-
den coming is his work. You heard
what Fletcher said-hUw he opposed
paused, and looked up suddenly.
Blister me-" he cried. is it his lord
ships purpose. think you, to work
the ruin of Monmouth ;"
Nv hat are you saying, Nfck?'
There are certain rumors current
touching his grace and Lady Grey.
a man like Grey might we'll resort
to some such scheme OF vengeance."
Get to sleep. Nick" said Wilding,
yawning; you are dreaming already.
Such a plan would be over elaborate
for his lordship's mind. 1t would ask
a Villainy parallel with your own"
Trenchard climbed into bed. and
settled himself under the coverlet.
Maybe" said he. and maybe not;
but l think that We're 1t not for that
cursed business of the letter Richard
Westmacott sole from US. l should be
going my ways tomorrow and leaving
Ills Grace of Monmouth to go his"
Aye, and I'd go with you" an
swer Wilding i've little taste for
suicide: but we are in ii now"
Twas sad pity you meddled this
morning III that affair At Taunton"
unused Trenchard wistfully. "A sad
der pity you were bitten with a taste
for matrimony," he added thought
fully, and blew out the rushlight
Evening star., 1924-04-29

he lay, and Fletcher with a smoking
pistol in his hand.
After that all was confusion.
tIetcher was seized by those who
had witnessed the deed: there was
none thought it an accident; indeed,
they were all ready enough to say
that Fletcher had received excessive
provocation. He was hailed to the
presence of the duke With whom
were Grey and Wilding at the time;
and old Dare's son-an ensign in
Goodenoughs company-came clam
oring for vengeance backed by such
goodly numbers that the distraught
duke was forced to show at least the
outward seeming of it.
Wilding, who knew the value of
this Scottish soldier of fortune who
had seen SO much SERVICE strenuous
ly urged his enlargement. 1t was not
a time to let the fortunes of a cause
suffer through such an act as this,
depiorable though 1t might be. The
evidence showed that Fletcher had
been provoked: he had been struck
"a thing that might we'll justify the
anger in the heat of which he had
done this thing. Grey was stolid and
silent, saying nothing either for or
against the man who had divided
with him under the duke the honors
of the supreme command.
Monmouth, white and horror
stricken, sat and listened first tc
Wilding, then to Dare, and lastly 70
Fletcher himself. But 1t was young
Dare-Dare and his followers. who
prevailed. They were too numerous
and turbulent. and they must at all
costs be conciliated, or there was nc
telling to what extremes they might
not go. And so there was an end to
the share of Andrew Fletcher OF
Saltoun in this undertaking-the end
of the only man who was of any ca
pacity to pilot it through the troubled
waters that lay before 1t. Monmouth
placed him under arrest and sent him
aboard the frigate again. ordering
her captain to sail at once. That was
the utmost Monmouth could do to
save him.
Wilding continued to plead with
the duke after Fletcher's removal
and to such good purpose that at las,
Monmouth determined that Fletcher
should rejoin them later, when the
affair should have blown over. and
Evening star., 1924-04-29
SOAKS RIGHT I'm
AND LIMBERS UP
STIFF JOINTS

Always remember when Joint
Ease gets in Joint agony gets
out-Quick.
/ Stiff, swollen, inhamed, rheu-
matte joints should be treated
with a remedy made for just that
purpose only.
Remember the name OF this dis
covery is Joint-E Ease, and it will
take out the agony, reduce the
swelling and timber up any trou-
bIed joint after ordinary cure-alls
have miserably failed. Just rub
it on. 60c a tube at Peoples Drug
Stores-or any druggists-ask for.
| Ioint Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
K. OF P. LOSE SUIT.
Court Hands Down Unfavorable
Verdict in Test Case.

The United States Supreme Court
yesterday decided against the knights
of Pythias in suit brought to test
the right of the order to increase life
insurance premiums in Nebraska
The court confirmed Nebraska
court decision in the case of George
o. Meyer and Lena Eiser. The final
tribunal refused to go behind the
findings of the courts in Nebraska in
Interpreting the laws of that state,
and held that the decision of those
courts setting aside the premium in
creases must be final as to the effect
given Nebraska statutes.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

main longer in Lyme would be to be
caught there as in, trap. 1t was
Grey who advanced the first sugges-
tion. his assurance no wit abated by
the shameful thing that had befallen
by the cowardice which he had be-
trayed.
That we must quit Lyme we are all
agreed" said he. 81 would propose
that your grace march north to Clou-
cester, where our Cheshire friends
will assemble to meet U.S."
CONTINUED in Tomorrows Starr
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Two Elections for Easton.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EASTON, Md, April 29.-There will
be two elections held in Easton on
May 5.-One is a presidential primary
election and the other an election for
president of the city council of Eas-
ton and members of the council from
the second and fourth wards.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
iNGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few
drops of ''Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tende., sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing dirss
tions.
"Outgro"
Evening star., 1924-04-29
HE does not aim so high. +"

Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27

holder Of said Note did, demand in
writing that i. j. Thomas, as Trus.
Tee, proceed to sell said property as
in said Trust Deed provided, in or
der to accomplish the objects in said
Deed of Trust expressed.
NOW THEREFORE,, pursuant TO
said default, election, demand for
sale, and the authority in him vest
ed, the said Trustee win, on the
10th day Of July, 1924, at the hour
of Ten O'Clock q. M, of said day
at Number III Eighth Street, in
the City of Imperial, County of
Imperial, State of California, sell
at public auction to the highest
and best bidder for cash in gold
coin of the United States, all of
the interest to him conveyed by
said Deed of Trust, in and to all
that real property situated in the
County of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia, described as follows, to-wit:
The North Half of the West
Half 6N15 of Wh) of Tract
One Hundred (100), Township
Fifteen (15) South, Range
Fourteen (14) East, S. p. M,
containing II acres together
with sixty-two (62) shares of
the capital stock of Imperial
Water Company No. /.
in order to satisfy the indebted
ness secured by said Deed of Trust
and to pay the cost of sale and
the Trustee s fee thereby secured.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said
III. Thomas, as Trustee, has af
fixed his name and seal hereto,
this 10th day of June, 1924.
i. j. THOMAS,
Trustee.
j 18 21 25 % in 10 4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
READ THE
PRESS CLASSIFIED
SECTION AND
SAV We MONEY
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
Action Brought in the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial,
State of California, and the
Complaint filed in the office of
the Clerk of Said County of I'M
perial, May 10Th, 1924.
G. S. VINES, Plaintiff.
VS.:
STELLA IT. VINES, LULU r.
REAMS, JOHN DOE, HENRY
ROE, MARY GRAB, and SUSAN
KEEP, Defendants.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to: Stella I.
Vines, Lulu r. Reams, John Doe,
Henry Roe, Mary Grab, and Susan
Keep, Defendants:
You are Hereby Directed to APP
pear, and answer the complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
VI tiIC COuuby VI LII fCJdbt vi
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required the said plaintiff
will takel Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
he will apply to the court for any
other relief demanded in the com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 10Th day of May, 1924.
C. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY C. f. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
(Seal of the Superior Court)
Z. NJ. Andrews, Attorney for Plain
tiff, 424 Union Bldg, San Diego,
Calf.
Jim IS % Jul . Q 16 % 30 A 6 13 90
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27


July of this year witnesses the
first annual Pow Wow of the Trail
Riders of the Canadian Rockies in
Yoho Valley. the wonder valley of
Canada's mountain playground,
and marks another outdoor recrea-
ton made available to visitors. Last
year group of outdoor lovers
made an initial trail ride and found
it so fascinating that they decided
to form an organization to foster
riding in these mountains. Any
one who has esta blished a record
for riding in the Canadian Rockies
of fifty miles or more. is eligible to
bership. irrespective of race,
creed, sex. age or color.
/ DR.. Charles Walcott, secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution at
Washington, D, c., is honorary
president of the new Order. and
John Murray Gibbon. novelist, of
Montreal is the honorary secretary.
Among the members of the organ
izing committee are such promi-
nent individuals as Fl. b. Glow,
president of Rand, Mentally & CO.,
Chicago; Reginald Townsend, edi-
tor Of Country Life" Garden City,
N. Y; Captain A. n. Mccarthy,
~. S. n, of New Jersey and Will
mer, B. c., a celebrated mountain
climber. and Col. W. W. Foster of
Vancouver, b. c.. president of the
Alpine Club of Canada. The spirit
of the Order shall be reverence
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27
Exhibit at Fair
Weights $4,000 L.
ey United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, JuneI 27.-
Collecting and arranging an Gxhibi.
tion weighing $4,000 tons, is quite
job, but Ernest Henry Fuller
who organized the Australian eX-
hibition at the British Empire s cx-
position in England did it.
Fuller was in San Francisco re-
Gently on his way back home to get
n rest and forget exhibitions for
awhile
The Antipodal collection com
prised articles of commerce, agri-
culture, livestock raising and cX-
amples of life generally, and it
took two years to get together and
set up, according to Fuller, who
is minister of labor and industry
in the state government of New
South Wales. IT was the only ex-
hibit to open on the date when it
was announced it would open, Full
Ter reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27

in Indian customs, costumes ana
traditions; to encourage the pres
ervation of historic sites as relat-
ed to the fur trade and early ex-
plorers and to cooperate with
other organizations with similar
aims.
Last year the Banff- Windermere
Motor Road was made available to
tourists and eight bungalow camps
were built in as many beautiful To-
cations among the Canadian Rock
les. Some of them can be reached
by automobile. others by trail rid
ing. The new Order will prepare
and circulate maps, descriptions
and illustrations of existing trails
and the country to which they give
access, thus putting helpful infor-
nation within reach of a public
that has long been waiting for Just
such delightful program as that
made possible by the Trail Riders
of the Canadian Rockies.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-27

for the majesty and beauty OF nat
ure. Its aims are to encourage
travel on horseback in the Canadian
Rockies; to foster the maintenance
and improvement of old trails and
the construction of new trails; to
advocate and practice consideration
for horses and to promote the
breeding of saddle horses suitable
for high attitudes; to foster good
fellowship among those who visit
and live in these glorious noun
tains; to encourage the love of out
door life, the study and con3erva-
ton of birds, wild animals and al
pine flowers; to protect the forests
against fire; to assist in every pos
sihle way to ensure complete pres
ervation of the National Parks of
Canada for the use and enjoyment
of the public; to create an interest