davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-03
LIE FRACTURE UNA P1ERNA

En- la carretera de Ciales Manati,
fue arrollado por un auto ocasionan-
dole la fractura de una pierna, Loren
20 Gines.
FL auto es propiedad de Domingo
Robles y era manejado por Marcelino
Rivera. i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-03
WONDER SPARK PLUG
La buja que puede faa La bua cOrge las ncOnve
nencas que producer los cindos que bombean aceite

FL casuuo de que tene la base de la porceana
la WONDERS resiste
temperature de 2625 grades Este del Spark
WONDER pues mna gotta de acete que sube Ell cindro
pronto contacto casqHo de metal candente
consunido, la buiia Sc conseva
SlEMPRE SEGA, LIMPIA n SIN CARBON
Uncos Agentes-PoRTo RICO IMPORT AGENcY-Box 233,
Bayanon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-03
slLvEsTRE FEIJoo
Practicante

Practicante
En- SUI doniciIio, Monjas No. z.
trabaja de su profession todos los
dias de 9 a II A NJ. y de 8 8
p. M. Tel. SIS verde, Aparato
GOT. San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-03

200 ToNELADAs DE
CANA QUEMADAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-03
I'm viOlento incendiO..
Continuation de la pagina 1a.)

c;dad y valentia verdaderamente asom
brosa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
WALKER s AY s
IL WIN .
BYk. D.
Tender Gets Third Chance
for World Title in Bout
June. 2

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-That
Mickey Walker is taking the de-
tense Of his worlds welterweight
title seriously Is indicated by the
early start he has made In whipping
himself into shape to meet Lew
Tender, southpaw challenger in a
ten-round decision bout at the Phil.
adelphia National League ball park
on the night Of June 2.
The monarch of the welterwelghts
started work yesterday. Surround
ed by several hard-hitting south.
paw boxers as sparring partners,
Walker began his training siege at
a specially equipped camp in Sum.
init, N. J.
"Ill knock out Tender in four OF
five rounds" said Walker when the
articles of agreement were signed
several weeks ago. That the cham.
pion proposes to do everything in
his power to make good the boast
Is indicated by the serious manner
in which he has gone about his
work three weeks before the con.
test. -, -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
SECRETARY WALLACE
TO PLAY IN TOURNEY

An argument Of long standing as
to the golf ability Of Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace will be settled
on the course Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club when the
Washington Newspaper Golf Club
plays its tournament there next
Monday.
Secretary Wallace will play In a
foursome with George r. Holmes,
Of the International News; Robert
Barry, president OF the club, and
Charles Nicholson, Of the New York
World. The members Of the four.
some and Colonel James A. Drain
will be the guests at lunch Of Presi-
dent Barry Just before the match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
HARRY GREB TO APPEAR
BEFORE BOXING BOARD

NEW YORK, May 16.-Harry
Greb. middleweight champion, will
appear before the Boxing Board for
his reinstatement. The Pittsburgh
fighter who was suspended with
Kid NNorflok following their bout
In Boston recently, will contend that
as Norfolk was permitted to en-
gage in a bout at Buffalo the ban
should be lifted so as to permit him
to go on with his bout against Jack
Delaney at the Milk Fund show
at the Yankee Stadium"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16

Yale has what majority OF row.
ing experts consider one OF th9
real great Fights OF recent years.
They are q big, husky, game and
well coached set OF oarsmen: Fd
Leader has worked hard and Well
with his charges. Only a first.
class instructor could develop q set
of sweepmen into the machine-like
perfection the Ellis show In their
rowing. Combining their clean,
sharp rowing with the power and
you have what rowing fans con-
slider ideal conditions.
The big regret Of those who are
interested in rowing Is that the
Yale varsity win not meet Wash
Ington In the Poughkeepsie regatta
or on the Schuykill river in the
Olympic tryouts. A meeting &c.
tween these crew. would be one OF
the most interesting contests ever
staged in the United States in row.
ing circles. The Pacific coast crew
is another husky lot.
They row q stroke that is al
most Identical to that which has
won for the Ellis. While pressure
Is being brought to bear on the
powers that be at New Haven.
there Is very little hope enter.
tanned by rowing authorities that
permission will be given the Blue
eight to row any more than the
regular schedule Of events that
were sanctioned by faculty decree.
Yale is not a seat Of learning
that Graves publicity. Those in
charge Of athletics at New Haven
3rown upon capitalizing a winning
sport squad, For this reason it is
almost a foregone conclusion that
any comparison between Yale and
washington win have to be made
upon the relative showings Of both
Fights in their schedule events.
Yale Is going 20 invade Tiger
town with the purpose of demon.
strating to the aquatic fraternity
that they have what Is the best
crew m the country. Ed Leader
knows that his only chance OF get
ting to the top of the rowing heap
Is to impress the experts with the
smoothness and power Of his eight.
No letup will take place should
the Blue eight row itself into a
commanding lead early IN the race.
The Ellis are going. to be out for
q records IT will be dog eat dog
from thesvery start of the race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
GEORGETOWN DEFEATED
IN TENNIS MATCHES

Netmen from the University Ut
Virginia accounted for the Middle
Atlantic title in college tennis when
they copied tho match from
Georgetown. Flournoy, of Virginia.
and Kunkel. of Georgetown, fought
out their private battle, and the
former triumphed, thus gaining the
championship honors. The air.
ginians also won the doubles match.
Following the playing of the
matches, Carran, OF Georgetown
succeeded Paul Kunkel as president
of the Middle Atlantic Intercol.
legiate Tennis Association. j. Man.
ming, Of Virginia, was chosen vice
president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
WALLACE: TOPS
maryland
JOCKEYS
Rides % Winners In 101
Starts at Bowie and
Havre de Grace

BALTIMORE, May 16.-J. Wal
lace, the veteran Jockey, tops the
winning list Of riders in the Mary
land season Of 1924. Wallace, rid
ing at Bowie and Havre de Grace
from the opening at Bowie on
April 8 until the closing Of Havre
de Grace on April 80. rode 2S win
ners in 101 starts. He had Is Sec
onds. 1S thirds ana was unplaced
Is times.
g. Ellis was second with 20 win.
ners in 73 races, while Z. Gross
was third with 13 firsts in 65 trips
to the post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
MAR0UARD UNDER KNIFE;
APPENDIX Is REMOVED

CINCINNATI, May 16.-"Rube''
Vanguard, Boston Braves pitcher,
who was taken to a hospital here
late yesterday suffering from ap.
pendicitis was operated on today,
and it is believed the operation
was successful.
Marquard was stricken Wednes.
day. Physicians stated that twenty.
four hours delay would have result.
ed in peritonitis. Marqpard recov.
cred from the anesthetjc in good
shape. If his condh1m develops
favorably he should be back In the
game within six or eight weeks, 1t
was announced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
SEVEN TEAMS TO ENTER
NAVAL ACADEMY SHOOT

Seven teams are expected to
enter the intercollegiate rifle COM
petetion on the Naval Academy
ranges tomorrow. The meet is be.
ing managed by the Academy and
the visiting teams will be the
guests Of the officers of the
Academy.
George Washington and the Uni
versity Of Maryland are in the
entries. Others are Syracuse, Nor.
wich, University Of Pennsylvania
and st. Johns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
ENGAGES MARYLAND u.

Virginia will ring down the cur
tain on its baseball season tomor-
row on Lambeth Field when the
University Of Maryland journeys
down into. Virginia for a game.
Virginia has one Of the strongest
baseball teams that have repre-
scented that institution in years,
and the Maryland boys will have
to play real ball to get the verdict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
BIume Signs Papers

Clinton Blume, former Colgate
College star, has signed with Mem.
phis. After winning two games for
Memphis last year, he was stricken
with appendicitis and forced to re.
tire for the season. He believes he
has regained his strength now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
GoNzAGA NETMEN LOSE
TO ST, JOHNS, a.

Gonzaga was knocked out Of the
runner-up position In the Prepare.
tory School Tennis League when
the netmen from st. ,Iohn's took
them over the jumps, four matches
to one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
He s hould
confine his gas
Economical cal
e s t h e n les to
weddinU cakas

MAAA COaSC anu wei UOOEmaCS.
It would appear by the latest
insurance indemnity data that
there are enough kinds of cas-
ualties on tap without Sikh and
Criqui pulling twin accidents on
successive afternoons. Couldn't
one or the other have thought
OF slipping on an orange skin
or walking through a plate glass
window?
There's something sinister
about these accidents; in fact
the question arises whether or
not they were mishaps at all,
but possibly intentional and pre-
meditated training stunts calcu-
lated to tougher the hide.
IL Sikh intends to challenge
Dempsey, you can't blame him
for starting in on passing street
cars and working his way up to
locomotives. In such a case he
should do his training in a
switch yard.
- But Criqui is a featherweight
and If he insists on nudging
passing motors he will find him
self much overturned if not too
"stiff" to fight.
Fighters who annoy vehicular
traffic have. as much chance as
q soda cracker In a flood. The
odds against them can't be calcu-
lated because there are not that
many figures on an adding ma
chine.
All Of which is no skin off our
hides and no enamel on theirs.
II they want to clown around
that way in the hopes Of break
ing some records It is strictly
their own undertaking." but It
isn't records they'll bust.
Lighter exercise for both of
EN- would be sparring with re-
volving doors or poking their
fists in electric fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
YALE DECIDED FAVORITE
OVER CORNELL AND
PRINCETON CREWS
b. TOM THORP.

NEW 16-Yale decided favorie Prince
Cornell the Car
The defeat sustained by Cornell
the hands of the questionable crewsters ct cayuga
the the desparng that find their
Tgeown relative to the Coach Spaehs Orange and
Black pupils progressing the water has caused the experts
consider the chances Ellis e better than
choice.
In crew racing good thing back beat
procedure to back against crew. When
AQUATIC Of making oddson
fore combined rivals the fans can look for sweeping
precedent Of former years. Blue Fights will travel back to New
snugy stored in their racing shells
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
EARL HAMILTON LEAVES
PHILLIES A FREE MAN

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.--Earl
Hamilton, veteran southpaw pitch.
er, obtained on waivers from the
Pittsburgh Pirates this spring, has
been Internationally released by
the Phillies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
Join Cherrvdale

Ray Stevens and Skeets Buffin,
former Silver Spring semi-pro out
fielders, have signed with Cherry.
dale In the Independent Sandlot
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
Open Swimming Pool

The Marjorie Webster School
girls will give a swimming exhibit
ton Saturday at the opening, Of
the Wardman Park pool.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
The least that can be said Of


that they must
be gluttons for
p u n j s hment.
Criqui, with his
sterling silver
jaw, should be
m or careful
about swapping
at passing mo-
tor cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq
Criqui and Sikh Gan Both
Well Afford to Gut Down
on Their Outdoor
Training.
nv KIRK MILLER
By KIRK MILLER.

~ RIGINALITY is q rare Gus
tom in the world of acct
- dents and catastrophies.
Battling Sikh darn near can
celed his future by glancing off
an Omaha taxicab. Eugene
Criqui did the same thing at
Pontoise, somewhere in France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16

They are only $S.5O-but
they are reproductions Of 81,
50 and $40 styles.
Our enormous output-over
5million pairs a year through
our own nationwide chain
Of stores enables us to give
you shoes of a high grade
standard of quality at $3.50
that you'd expect to pay
double or more elsewhere.
Try a pair and you, too, will
be an enthusiastic booster for
NEWARK shoes and realize
that NEWARK shoes give
you the best Shoe Value in
America for your money.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
Home Office: St. Louis
ooccoooooooooo
TO OUR POLICYHOLDERS:

ftheComp
lie sapidei
sand The
lAgenu dherho
f
atenddo
b dnecyto
ftheAg
pat ton nof fthe9a
Fa theComp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
"GUESTS OF ilATION"
IS MONTICELLO PLAN
Three Citizens to Be Picked An
nually to Live for Period in
Jefferson's Home.
AIM TO STRESS U. S. IDEALS
Governors Designate April Is as
Date Selections.

Selection of three guests of the
nation" each April 10, the anniver-
sary of the birth of Thomas Jeffer-
son, will form part Of plans of the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda-
ton, according to announcement last
night by Edward F. Albee, national
chairman.
TT is my proud privilege, as the
chosen spokesman of the foundation
governors, to announce that the home
of Jefferson is to be made an active
force for the perpetuation and spread
of American IDEALS" Mr. Albee said.
From the very beginning of the
movement demands have come from
distinguished men and women, repre-
senting every political faith, all re-
ligious creeds and every field of pro-
fessional and business life. They have
urged action to make of Monticello
a living force for Americanism-an
active agency of relentless war
against the dangerous radicalisms of
our time, when the teachings of JEFF
ferson are needed as never before in
the history of our country.
ION the 18th day of each succeed
ing April, the anniversary of JEFF
sons birth, three persons-all Amer
lean citizens who are judged to have
rendered the greatest service to hui
manity, one in science, one in edu-
cation and one in government. will
be designated guests of the nation.
"They will be entitled to occupy
Monticello, each for period of three
months, as the central figure in an
educational program of national
scope, directed by the foundation in
cooperation with influential agencies
for public enlightenment in all the
states of the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
ADVENTISTS SELL
MEMORIAL CHURCH
Will Combine Congregation With
That of Capitol Hill
! Organization.

The quadrennial convention of the
Columbia Union Conference of Sew
enth Day Adventists in Takoma Park
yesterday was informed by Rev. r.
e. Harter, president of the District
Conference, that the Memorial Church
at 18th and NJ streets has been sold
and that an apartment house will be
erected on the site.
The congregations of the Memorial
and Capitol Hill Churches will Unite
and worship in what was formerly
the Methodist Wesley Chapel, 5th and
F streets northwest, which the Dis
trtct Conference recently purchased.
The structure now is dergoing re-
pairs and will be ready for occu-
pancy about April/1.
Rev. Mr.. Earter said the Memorial
Church congregation will continue to
worship in the edifice until March /,
when the new owner will begin to
dismantle the structure. Mr. Harter
said that the Adventists have been
given the privilege of selling the
pews and other inside fixtures and
keeping the proce eds and that the
new owner also will give them a SUBJ
Stantial bonus to move out by March
I so that he can begin his improve
ment program for the site on that
date.
The Adventists purchased the Me-
mortal Church twelve years ago,
when Rev. j. S. Washburn was pastor
and their membership has continued
to increase until 1t was found neces-
Sary to find larger quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
PSYCHOLOGY DEBATE
WILL TEST AUDIENCE
Noted Experts to Be Heard Here
at D. A. R. Hall, and Judging
Will Be Three Ways.

An unusual psychological debate, in
which the audience will play the part
Of judges and judged, will take place
at Memorial Continental Hall at $50
o'clock Tuesday night, when two
eminent psychologists will discuss
Fundamentals in Psychology"
After Prof. William McDougal,
professor of psychology at Harvard
University. and DR.: John B. Watson.
FORMER professor of the same subject
at Johns Hopkins University, have
debated the question, the audience
Will be allowed to vote on the debate.
Record will be kept of the vote
by men and by women with a view
to securing for scientific study the
recorded vote by sexes as to the diff
ference in the way men and women
look at such a problem
This will be but one of three jude-
1ngs, two other judgments being
scheduled, one by a committee conn
posed of Justice Robb of the Court
of Appeals, Chief Justice Mccoy of
the District Supreme Court and Jus
tice Siddons of the same body, and
by committee of psychologists.
The debate and it's triple Judging
will be under the auspices of the
Washington Psychological Society, of
which DR.. Tom Williams is president.
DR.. Watson will consider the uues-
ton at Issue from the standpoint of
behavior, and Prof. McDougal will
discuss 1t from the viewpoint of in
trospection and analysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

| Hunter. captain; DR.. Robert Hottie,
| DIR. George b. Jenkins, DR.. Hiram
! Roe, Maj. Glenn Jones. DR.. John Carl
Eckhardt, DR.. Thomas Cafigas, DR..
| DR.: Marley Michaels, DR.. r. c. Nc
| Cullough.
Division 4, Judge J. Wilmer Lati-
mer, leader. Team POI. Seymour
| Smith, John Lester Barr, Harold
Keats, Lundsford l. Hammer, Wilson
Watson, c. S. Baker Samuel E. Lacy.
Haycraft, captain: Robert n. Ander-
son, j. r. Boyd. H. F. Elbows. Team
s; Collier, Dr., Charles P. Ruby.
Edward Fort, Joseph L. White. Henry
F. Lowe. g. n. Hendricks, w. Waldo
Girdner, II. 7. Bisselle. c. Melville
s Walker. Team Team s stW ParKsr Zones
! captain. Team 37-J. w. Burch. cap
| tain. Team SO. w. D. Ham, captain;
Raymond Abel. Miss Mozelle E. Bra
den, Miss Carrie Juliet Cox. Miss
Glover. R: II. Girvan, jr.; Miss Olive
B. Lacy, Erwin H. Shinn. Edwin Lee
| White. Team 39-Prof. c. NJ. Upde-
graf, Charles s. Collier. George A.
Dagnan. J. w. HAZEL, J. A. Jordan,
ober, NJ. w. o'Brien. K. n. Parkinson,
Charles 2. Swindler, Daniel H.
Wheeler, Lee r Wilson, NJ A. De-
yeney, George A. Degnan. Dr. Level
! Ign Powell. Alvin Evans. Harry Fried
man.
leader s,S'o Team 21aProf 4 A. P pnHle
Prof. Robert W. Bolwell, c. H. Jewett,
| Prof. Robert F. Griggs, Robert C.
! Mcneil, DR.. ". Reed West, Prof.
ser. Francis W. Brown, Francis w.
| Clements. Prof. Owen B. French.
Team 25-Maj. A. NJ. Prentiss, Albert
! ], Gore, Norris I. Crandall, Joseph
c. Fehr. Capt. r. A. Kelser, H. H.
Capt. Kelser. W. c. Miller. Team 26-
| A. q. Powell, Frank Upham, Henry
Ravenell, II. F. Cunningham, Joseph
| Locke, Leon Chatelain, jr.; Rev
George F. Dudley. L. p. Wheat. Team
27-Dean William C. Van Week. cap
tain: Earl c. Arnold. James w. Berry
| W. y. Mccoy. Ogle r. Singleton, John
w. Dohn. Paul E. shorb, John w
| Townsend. Team 40-H n. Weigand
| Team 41-Charles w. Holmes. Team
| "a. L. Harris. Team 43-Joseph A
Division s. DR.. Thomas A. Grover
leader. Team 2S-Dr. Everett NJ. Eli.
| son, Kemper F. Cowing, Scott Dal.
quist. Newell w. Ellison. Walter Free
! DR.. Herbert 5. Gates, Harding Paul
DIR. Maurice Selinger, DR.. Thomas c.
| Thompson. DR.. William E. Whitson
| Team 29-Dr. J. Mallory, captain;
Emma S. Jacobs. Team 30-Dr. Curtis
| Lee Hall, captain; Virginia Joyce
| Willis. Genevieve NJ. Foreman. Team
! 31-Dr. p. T. Birtwell. captain: Mrs.
/ Howard l.. Hodgkins, Mrs. Inez r
Smith, Miss Elizabeth Peet. McClain
| B. Smith, r. L. Ryan. John Donald
son, Anna p. Fenton, DR. A. c. Crisit
Team 32-Dr F. A. Hornaday, cap
| tain: Margaret Sherman Burt. Edwin
/ A. Hill, E. o. Seaquist. Prof. r
/ Nicholson, l.. F. Kebler, II. c. Mcneil
| Benjamin L. Steele, Gaudioso Petta-
! flor Salonar, w. c. Ruediger. Team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
MISS R0BERTSON'S
DISMISSAL DENIED
Director Hines Says Former
Representative Asked In
definite Absence Leave.

Gen. Frank T. Hines. director OF
the Veterans Bureau, officially an
nounced last night that Miss Alice
Robertson, formerly a member of
Congress from Oklahoma, had not
been notified by the Veterans Bureau
of her dismissal as welfare director
Of the Oklahoma Soldiers Memorial
had been advised.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Muskogee quoted hospital attaches
as saying that Miss Robertson's &C
tivities in politics. despite warnings
of federal officials that it was in vio-
lation Of civil service regulations
was responsible for her discharge. II
also quoted Miss Robertson as say.
ing: Il wanted to make them fire
me-"
The statement given out by the
Veterans Bureau last night and
signed by Director Hines saws:
The only Information the director
of the Veterans Bureau has regard
ing the case of Miss Alice NJ. Robert
son, welfare worker at Muskogee
Hospital. is that an application was
made by her for an indefinite leave,
without pay, some days ago.
In acting upon this application
Miss Robertson was advised that it
was not in accordance with the policy
Of the bureau to grant leave without
pay except in cases of personal
illness. or illness in an employees
family, in which cases not more than
thirty days were allowed.
1T was suggested that if the con-
templated absence was of greater
duration than thirty days. Miss
Robertson should resign, and if at a
later date it was desired that she
re-enter the service, application Cor
such reinstatement would be given
consideration"