davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09
DOS vIDAs RoTAs

e. dios de la tragedia va tenia an
cho campo do actuar, Jose Estebania
al verse abandonado, concibio ideas tie
rribIes Sc propuso llevarlas la prac-
tica.
Y en- el dia de aver, bien temprano,
a las siete de la manana, Sc dirigi6 a
Ia casa donde Sc habia refugiado SUI
companera, penetrando en- una de las
habitaciones, entabl6 una conversation
al parecer completamente natural con
Ia infortunada Mercedes. Sin embargo,
aquella conversation tan mesurada era
ell preludio de la tragedia, y de la
(Continda en- la pag. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09
oRDEN

Por la presente, estimandose ne
cesario, Sc convoca a un termiso es-
pecial de Ia Corte para ell conocimien
to de asuntos Civiles criminales, que
comenzara Ell lunes IA de julio, 1924,
y terminara el dia 81 de julio de 1924.
San Juan, P. R., julio de 1924
(Fdo.) PABLO BERGA.
Juez Corte Edo Distrito
INFERNO
CERTIFICo:--
(Fdo. Luis vERGNE ORTIZ.
Secretario.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09

GQue rumbos empieza a marcar Ia
brljula POLITICAL.
va el pals, cercana la lucha de Par
tidos, principal a volver sus ojos ha-
cia ell future politico, tratando de es-
crutarlo, al traves de la densa ME-
bla de los intereses mdltiples que exis-
ten desde que las colectividades his
toricas fundieronse en- una sola fuer-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09

de llenar 10 que cree es SUI cometido
del mejor modo possible.
Por ESQ, lanzamos hoy este Concurso
Politico, que llamaremos de los Pos.
tulables, con Ell prop6sito de adeIantar
al pueblo una oportunidad para que
exprese su criterio sobre t6pico tan
importante.
A fin de que el Concurso Sc desarrolle
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09
UNA P.AREJA. QUE VIOLA
LOS PRECEpTos sAGRADos

En- la calle del Recreo del pueblo de
Ahasco, viva feliz y tranquil una
pareja, que Sc habia olvidado de reci-
bir Ia sanction de la Iglesia, hacia
vida marital desde hacia varios amos
Ell, Jose Estebania Pesante, pertene-
cia a la raza de color tenia cuaren-
ia y cinco afios de edad. Ella, Merce-
des Figueroa Crespo, era una de esas
mulatas de nuestra terra, frescas e
incitantes, y contaba tan So o veinti-
ocho amos de edad va ven nuestros lee
torres que habia s1guna diferencia en-
sus edades, y cue mientras el Sc apro-
ximaba lentamente al ocaso de su vi
da, ella, en- cambio, estaba en- plena
virilidad, LENA de juventud vida.
NADIA habia venido turbar la Tranquil
lidad de aquel hogar, cue aun cuando
no estaba sancionado por ell sacro ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09
iQUzENES SERAN YQUIENES DEBEN
SER LOS SUS71TUTOS DE LOS PRE-
SLDENTES DE AMBAS CAMARAS?
iQuienes son los honradamente capa-
citados para desempenar esos cargos?

I'll NundO ae hoy un OnsO pOfO de los pOuIabs fin de Que
T vote pOr aquO hOmbeS g. uGO debn OCpa e puetOS Me-
dante eSa enua que evard Cabo denO de Ia mas eia absO-
nta egaad opinion lbCa ene pOrundad de reha1ar aQue
que no eafOO, como deban sS ObgadOnS eOrOCG los que gd
GtdndO ST debaS, OmpidOn patrOiGmente sus empehOs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09
LA TRAGEDIA PREPARA
Ell ESCENARIO

Los malditos celos, hicieron presa Ell
el corazon de Jose Estebania. des-
de entonces. Sc acab6 Ia paz de aquel
hogar. Fl, hombre va gastado, que en-
pieza q odiar ell bullicio de la vida,
y ella, joven y fuerte, eran dos polos
opuestos. Por ESQ, los celos, fuente de
tantas tragedias, encontraron e. terre-
no preparado, y pronto germinaron y
crecieron, convirtiendo en- un inferno
aQuel hogar.
Las peleas y Querellas eran CONT
nuas. FL menor incidente daba pie al
celoso enamorado para sacar relucir
el tema de la inidelidad de su compa-
hera, y este, como es natural, les traia
no pocos disgustos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09
LA VIDA Sc HACE
TNSOPORTABLE

~ FinaluenteS n la infehz Mercedes,
Sc 10 hizo la vida insoportable. FL, que
hasta entonces habia sido Ell compafie-
70 de su vida, Sc convirti6 en- su mar
tirizador, 1naltratandola de palabra v
&c hecho a diario. Y un dia, harta W
de padecer y soportar humi!laciones,
abandor6 su hogar, y fuese vivir con
una vecina, que responde al nombre de
Angela Rosa. Y h6te aqui, que ell hom-
bre que toda Ia vida habia sido honra-
do, pacifco, Querido por todos, Sc
convierte en- fiera humana, empieza
tramar en- la sombra, Ia tragedia. de
la cual 6l habia de ser ell protagonista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09

trimonio, habia conseguido hacerse
acreedor al respeto Y estimaci6n de los
vecinos. Los amos Sc sucedian feIices
Y tranquilos para la siempre enamora-
do pareia, modelo de honradez de ia
boriosidad. Pero I'M dia...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09
EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
sEGUNDo DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE
SAN JUAN, P. R.

In re
Termino Especial
En- Camara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-09

Un estadO de viOlencia-
dice eI Lcdo. PARA Ca
po-creado en- el pasado
mes de JUNO ha traido
consigO una situacioon
tan anorlnal en- la Ad-
rninistracion de esta ciu-
dad que me Obliga a
presentar. la renuncia
de mi cargo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
TOWN REFUSES
ALEXANDRIA
SUSPECT
Director Charges Ashland,
Va, viii Not Recognize
Warrant Presented.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April "a
Alexandria has locked horns with
Ashland, Va, over the refusal Of
Ashland to turn over stolen car
and man wanted by the Alexan-
dria authorities.
Director of public safety, Paul 3.
Morton, charges that the chief
of police of Ashland. Va, refused
to recognize a State warrant pre-.
scented to him by Officer Henry
Taylor and demanded $500 bond
for an automobile and q colored
man wanted in Aexadrnia. Morton
declared today that he had taken
the matter UP through Common.
wealth Attorney Wilma p. Woolls,
with the attorney general Of Viz.
ginia,
The car was stolen several days
ago from in front Of a garage on
North ASaph street, and belongs to
Miss Ethel Adams of Silver Spring,
Md.
The alumnae Of st. Mary's Acad.
envy closed their presentation Of the
operetta, Miss Cherry Blossom"
which was given at Lyceum Hall
last night for the benefit Of the
academy. Tho operetta was under
the direction Of Miss Ella Hill. The
cast was composed Of local talent
and artists from Washington.
Alexandria's mysterious burglar"
has evidently gotten himself large
u -. =.
other things. Last night the store
owned by Hubert Struder at PendeI.
ton and Alfred streets was broken
into and four two-pound boxes of
candy, a carton of cigarettes and
100 pennies were taken.
A bicycle was also stolen yester-
day from a garage In the rear of
the home Of L. Goldman, 124 North
Royal street. @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
CARTER SUES EXHIBIT !
FOR TUFTS TOMB MODEL

LONDON, April 24.--Further liti-
cation has been started in connec.
ton with the, discovery Of Tut
Ankh.Amen's tomb, according to the
Daily Express, which he says a writ
was served at Howard Carter's in.
stance upon the directors Of the
British Empire Exhibition at wem.
bIey for alleged violation Of his
copyrights through the erection of
a model Of the tomb as side show
on the exhibition grounds.
The model was constructed by
William Aumonier, the sculptor and
Arthur Weigall,, Psychologist, who
deny that their reproductions Of the
tomb and its contents in wood and
plaster We're based on Carriers
photographs. The case Is to be-
heard after OWhitsuntide, meanwhile
the model will be opened to the
public as advertised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
STUDYING WIDE PLANS
FOR ARLINGTON CEMETERY

Plans to beautify and eventually
extend Arlington National Cemetery
are being studied at the War De-
partment, it win be some time. how
ever. before definite action, will be
taken, it was learned today.
The plans were prepared by the
Fine Arts Commission. Beautifica-
ton Of the grounds Immediately sur
rounding the Lee mansion, by the
planting of additional trees, can be
carried out at once, it is said, but
the program to extend the cemetery
to include the unused section of
the original reservation must await
availability Of additional funds.
Under the plans as outlined the
eastern section Of the reservation,
now being used by the Department
OF Agriculture, will be developed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
| MM|GRATIO n
BAN ST|RS
JAPAN
Increased Exodus to South
America Is Planned As
Counter Move.
By DUKE N. PARRY.
International News Service.

TOKYO, April 24.-Completely re.
covered from the serious illness
which a few, weeks ago caused re-
ports of his death, Prince Matsu-
kata, aged genro, arranged today to
motor to Tokyo to discuss with the
the immigration crisis.
The eta class meeting at Kyoto
today planned a three-day protest
against the Japanese exclusion
measure, which will be nationwide.
Speakers accused the government
of weak diplomacy" in its pro.
tests to the United States, until
more than a thousand Japanese
graduates Of twenty-one American
colleges today sent protests to Sec
rotary Hughes and their alma
matters.
The Japanese Nationalist <are ap.
parently behind the agitation mani.
tested, daily in minor outbreaks.
They represent distinct group and
include many members in the army
and among the older statesmen.
I'VE propose to increase our i'm.
migration to South America and
Mexico" it's leaders declare. t.thus
peacefully penetrating the territory
over which the Monroe doctrine had
applied hitherto. we do not accept
the Monroe doctrine, and we claim
the Japanese could have managed
the American continent as we'll as
the Caucasians had the Japanese
awakened sooner as a member of
the family Of nations"
Its influence was evidenced today
in the Overseas immigration So.
ciety, voting to increase immigra.
ton to South America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
WONEN'S CLUB
IN CLARENDON
WINS PRIZE
Their Window Display in Con-
nection with "Garden
Week" Judged Best.

CLARENDON, Va, April "a
Considerable enthusiasm was mani
tested yesterday in Clarendon by
those interested in the window dis.
plays in connection with Garden
Week."
c. K. Bergman and Lawson A.
Martin. both of Washington. as
judges, viewed each display and
after a short conference the blue
Ribbon" wentto the woman's Civic
club Of Clarendon, as having the
most artistic and effective display,
they having; Used the window of
William H.. Whip, while the win.
dow of A F. Thomson received
honorable mention.
Much interest is centering around
Mrs. G. r. Taylor's plans for the
school children. While the definite
program is not yet complete, it is
planned to have a talk on seed
planting and children's gardens
given at the Clarendon school by a
well known speaker, there will be
pruning demonstration conducted
by w. F. Sunderrnan and Samuel
B. Detwiler Of the Garden club.
Garden seeds will be distributed
by Mrs. Taylor to the school chill.
dren today and it is planned to
award prizes to the children having
the best arranged gardens.
The Rev. c. /. Flory, pastor Of
the Clarendon Methodist church,
who was returned to Clarendon for
another year by the Methodist con.
ference at their recent session held
at Roanoke, Va, was rendered re-
ception by the members of the
church last night.
The Arlington Chapter, No, 80.
o. e. S., of Cherrydale, will give
q benefit dance in the auditorium Of
the Firemen's hall tonight. Dancing
will start at $50 o'clock.
Clarendon Rebekah Lodge No. %,
and Arlington Lodge, No. 1893, 1. o.
20. F., announced a benefit dance
to be given at the Cherrydale Fire
mems hall Thursday night, Nav. 8,
at 8 o'clock. Music will be fur.
nished by the Sangamo Orchestra of
w SNOAAAASkOAS
The proceeds will go to the build.
Ing fund for the new Odd Fellows
home now being erected in Claren-
don.
Congressman Otis Wingo, of
Arkansas, will be the principal
speaker at the special meeting Of
Columbia Lodge, No. 2S5, A. r.
ana A. M, to be held at the
Masonic Temple in Clarendon Satur.
day night at 8 o'clock. Preceding
the address the master Mason de-
gree will be conferred.
The Monticello committee Of May.
wood and Woodmont, Washington
district, in charge Of Mrs. Thomas
Hendricks and Mrs. e, P. Jenkins,
have plans arranged to present a
play entitled Tom Thumbs Wed.
ding" In the Cherrydale school
auditorium next Tuesday night at
8 o'clock, the proceeds of which
are to be applied to the county
AUIkUs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
MRS. H. B. TAYLOR WINS
DIVORCE IN PARIS

The Seine tribunal today granted
q divorce to Mrs. Henry Benedict
Taylor of New York and California,
on the grounds of desertion,
The couple were married I'm New
York September 20, 1911. MRS. Tay.
lor,s maiden name was Josephine
Buckley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
CALIFORNIA APPEALS
FOR EMBARGO CHECK

President Coolidge will be asked
to intervene against recent EN-.
bargoes placed upon California
fruits and vegetables by nearby
States as a result Of the hoof and
mouth epidemic there, 1t was
learned today.
An appeal to the Presidnet to use
his good offices in ending the em.
bargoes will be carried to the White
House by Senator Shortridge Rep.)
Of California. This action was de.
cided upon at q meeting Of the
California Congressional delegation
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
SEES SMALL HATS FOE
TO NICE COMPILATIONS

ATLANTIC CITY, April 24.-The
edict Of Dame Fashion decreeing
small bell-shaped hats for spring
and summer win destroy thousands
Of compilations, according to DR..
Charles F. Pabst, skin specialist
and medical examiner for the New
York municipal civil service COM
mission.
"This exposure to the strong rays
Of the sun will produce In many
what is known medically as der
mathis or inflammation Of the skin.
It will mar many nice compilations.
Women will be wise If they adopt
hats with broad brims for the sum.
mar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
BROOKLYN BRIDGE JUMPER
PICKED UP BY TUGS CREW

NEW YORK, April 24.-Joseph
Burke, who leaped from the center
span Of Brooklyn bridge into the
East river because, he said, he was
out of work and down to ''his last
8 cents" suffered only internal in
Juries and is expected to recover.
Some of the women passengers
OF the street car in which he had
been riding tainted as they saw him
dive. He was rescued by the crew
Of q tugboat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
INJURED PEDESTRIAN
SUES AUToIST FOR $4,000

Laura K. Henkel has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court
against Mary e. Clagett for $4,000
damages for alleged personal
injuries. The plaintiff charges that
she was struck January % by an
automobile operated by the defend
achusetts avenue northwest.
Claiming that his wife was struck
by a bicycle, used by a messenger
boy, at Seventh ana F streets north
west, September z, John M. Reid
Of Nokesville, Va, has filed suit
against the Postal Telegraph Com
pany for $1,000 damages for alleged
loss Of his wife's services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
Rum Fines So, $50 M pax.

BELVIDERE, ". j., April a.
Jersey justice" worked with its
usual swiftness in the cases of ten
liquor violators, arrested In raids by
State police and Warren cIunty
authorities, all defendants waived
appearance before the grand jury.
and rendered pleas Of guilty and
were fined from $3.50 to $500 each.
The total amount Of fines imposed
was $S,95O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
BigaInist, Slayer Of
Wife No. z, Jumps
to Death

CHICAGO, April 24.-James
Petrucci, alias James de Joy,
confessed slayer of Anna de
Joy, the girl he married after
deserving his wife and two
children, plunged from a third
story window in the detective
bureau yesterday and fatally in
jured himself. He was lifted
from the sidewalk, his face
crushed and several bones
broken, and died enroute to a
hospital.
Detectives. were making ready
to take his picture when he
showed two of them out Of his
way, rushed to a window and
plunged headlong through the
glass to the street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
BOARD OF EDUCATION
FORUM CLASHES SEEN

Complaints and criticism Of the
District public school system will
be aired in wholesale quantities to.
night when the first open forum OF
the Board Of Education will be held
in the Franklin School Building.
The board recently mailed out
more than 125 letters to various
civic, business, and professional or
CARNATIONS asking their members
to send Representatives to the
forum to offer constructive crit.
icism.
According to the outlook NJ pres.
ent. scores. OF new school buildinRs.
including junior and senior high
school buildings, text books, heat.
Ing plants. Playground. ana nu.
merous other requests win be made
Of the board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
BRITISH SHIPPING FIRM
SUES U. s, COAL COMPANY

NORFOLK, Va, April 24.-When
the Government lifted the fixed
price on coal in 1920, C. G.. Blake
& Co., ING, Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
failed to fveS up to q contract to
deliver coal for $500 a ton, w. r.
Smith & Sons, Ltd, large ship
owners, Of Cardiff, Wales, allege,
and have instituted suit for $131, 900
damages.
The Welsh company's ships that
entered Hampton Roads were com.
PEELED to pay, as high as $40 per
ton for coal, they declare. Sir VIII.
liam -.eardon Smith. Of Cardiff, was
q witness in court today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
HOW CALIFORNIA
LOOKS ON JAP
EXCLUSION
v. G. MccIatchy, Advocate Of
Ban, Says State Is Flooded
With Oriental Labor.

Despite the protest of the JGp0-
nese ambassador, Congress has
drafted stringent Gnti-GIien laaOs.
Agitation for restrictive LegislG-
ton against the japanese has come
principally from California and
the Far West. Cosmopolitan NetOs
Service today presents The first of
a series of articles on the CGtifor-
MIA situation, quoting q man IVelI
qualified to speak.
By WILLIAM PARKER,
Staff Correspondent Cosmopolitan News
SeFvice.)
Copyright, 1924. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
LOS ANGELES, April 24.-The
California point of view Of the
Japanese situation as 1t affects
America biologically, economically
and periodically was explained to-
day by v. c. McClatchy, California
newspaper editor and an officer Of
the California Exclusion League.
Mr.. McClatchy has been for years the
States most earnest advocate of
prohibitive laws against an alien
encroachment Of California's lands
and labor.
First, let me emphasize and re-
tterate this one point" said Mr..
McClatchy. Japan does not per.
nit ownership of her land by for.
eigners. She also protects her PEG.
pie from foreign immigration and
forbids the incoming of Chinese
and Koreans, whose standards Of
living and advantages in economic
competition would make them a
danger to citizens of Japan.
I'm Hawaii. the greater majority
OF the population is Japanese. It is
natural then for California and
other sections Of the United States
to view the alien situation with
alarm.
Agreement Failure.
"The 'gentlemen's agreement be.
tween Japan and America has fail.
ed signally of its purpose, namely,
to keep Japanese labor, skilled and
unskilled, out Of continental United
States.
Japan has flooded California
with japanese labor, skilled and
unskilled, and it has multiplied the
japanese population of this State
and of the United States instead of
preventing increase Of that popula.
ton.
1.-THE United States. too, commit.
TED the extraordinary blunder OF
giving temporarily to Japan, the
privilege Of determining the mum.
Der and character Of immigration
coming into this country from
Japan. That privilege has never
been granted by any other nation,
ton.
&,107 Excursion Brides.
When Japanese picture brides
were refused further entry, Japan
inaugurated the plan of 'kankodan,
or excursion brides. In the year
1871 alone, there came into Seattle
and San Francisco 2,197 new Jap
anese wives who had never been
In this country before.
There is. too, an alarming In.
crease Of Japanese population In
California due to a birth rate three
times as great per capita as that
OF the whites. This is due to the
fact, too. that practically all JAP
anese women are married and pro.
ducing children while many white
women are not married, and those
married have few or no children.
Because Of these conditions, the
Japanese in California have been
increasing by reproduction, ten
times as fast as the whites"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
EAST AND WEST UNION
TO DISCUSS WORLD PEACE

Wilson Harding Ghandi and
World Peace" will be the subject to
be discussed at the meeting of the
Union Of East and West at the Art
Center, HOG Connecticut avenue
northwest Sunday afternoon.
Charles F. Weller, of the League
OF Neighbore, and prominent local
speakers viii take part in the dis.
cussion. X. N. Das Gupta will
give a reading Of a Hindu play
and there will be music. The public
Is invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
CUPID IS BUSY
WITH STARS
OF FILMS
May McAvoy Has New Ro.
mance-CIair Windsor Is
Wearing Fine Pearls.
BY DAY STONE.
copyright, 1894. by Cosmopolitan
News gOPvice.l

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. April "a
Leave it to May McAvoy's mother
TO checkmate any marriage which
might interfere with Mays career.
II May narries at all the BRIDE
groom will be somewhat more
virile young man than Glen Hunter.
who plays the rather effeminate
film star In ''Merton Of the Movies"
on the stage and who 10 to come
here shortly to do. the story in
films.
One Of the Los Angeles papers
printed q story that Robert bob"
Agnew, the handsome young Texan
who acts at the LaslSy studio. was
engaged to Shirley Mason. the Fox
star who IL Viola Dana's pint-size
The story was all right providing
you did not figure in the time ele.
ment.
Shirley ana Bob broke off their
romance two days before May re-
turned recently from New York.
Now bob" and May are going to-
gether again. They are a fine
young couple and the boulevard
hears that Mays mother will sacri:
flee her to Bob" II 1t really docs
come 70 marriage, rather than TO
the Merton" boy.
Doesn't Know Alleged Fiance.
Dorothy Mackaill. who IL playing
In ne big Fox production Of 1.-THE
Man Who Came Back" In telling
her friends there 10 absolutely no
truth In the report that she viii
marry George O'Brien. son Of the
San Francisco chief Of police AS
Hshe expresses It, 81 not only am
not going to marry him. but ] don't
even know him. even II he IL in
the same picture with me-"
Claire windsor, that fragile
beauty Of the Goldwyn "lot" and
just now winning IaureIs in Nellie.
the Beautiful Cloak Model" has
been wearing a magnificent string
Of pearls since she came back from
Europe via New York.
A few Of her confidential friends
say John Steele, the handsome
young tenor who delights US all
on the phonograph records and who
Is now singing in the Music Box
Review" in New York, gave them
to her.
The stork recdld to date in film.
land includes Leatrice Joy Mrs.
Jack Gilbert); Lila Lee CAIrs. James
Kirkwood); Barbara Bedford CMrs.
Albert Roscoe): Mildred Davis CNTrs.
Harold Lloyd; Doris May Mrs. Wal
lace McDonald; Dorothy Cummings
Mrs. Frank ElliotO and Pat O'Mal-
ley's wife.
The O'Malley heiress is the only
one Father Stork has delivered at
this writing. Never before In the
history Of the Colony have 50 many
prominent film people been expect
ing children. AS one boulevard
wag remarked, It looks like the
film industry IL getting back to
normally.
At the opening Of Mary Pick.
ford's Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon
Hail." Barbara La MARI was sitting
near NE. Mary's press agent asked
that she allow the management to
turn the spotlight on her. 81
should say not" declared Barbara
emphatically. She got up and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
Rat Poison kline RahY.

NEW YORK. April 24.-A twen-
ty-one-month-old baby. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Van Alstyne, of
East Eighty-fifth street, died from
eating. rat poison while his parents
we're In church.