davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-20
RETURNING BIRDS
By L. W. MAYNARD

Seeing those birds fly makes one
wish for wings" says Browning, ir
"Pippa Passes" and truly, in their
freedom to go and come as they
please, whenever and wherever, birds
move mankind to envy. When vfnte,
threatens or a change seems dexira-
BILE they have only to gather the
family together, attach themselves
to congenial company and be of.
wherever sunshine beckons them
Then, with the first hint of sprins
something stirs within them, an urx.
toward the homeland and they re.
trace their fight.
Bird migration is one of the won.
ders Of the world of nature. Thers
are many things about it that W.
would like to understand. whv do
they travel at night? Why do thew
go such great distances when loss
would apparently do as we'll? wbv
10 some species take a circuitous
instead OF a direct route? How sc
they time their starting SO that each
species has his date Of arriva, in th.
ornithologist's calendar? And. mos,
wonderful Of all, how do they knov
the trackless way?
Happy are bird lovers who can y.
in the country or suburbs through th.
spring migration season. wbere th.,
may have the delight Of waJror,In.
ola friends and of identifying s+rans
gers: Even In the city one NAV sax
and hear much, and at night the calls
heard We are more likely 20 hea,
them toward morning, when thsy A.
low, preparing to listen to the ni.fn, !,
tive peepings by which they keen 70.
gether, and we trust they are "cieay.
Longfellow wrote OF them:
Above, in the light -
OF the starlit night
Swift n3xS, birds Of passage wing th.i,
Through the dewy atmosphere;
And / hear the cry
OF their voices high,
Falling dreamily through the xxv >,
1t is thrilling experience to lool
through telescope toward the fui
moon when migration is at its height
Silhouetted forms of flying birds na 9. !.
almost continually before the brilliant
background.
Now is the time to read John Bur
FOuSHo opTiHS dt the capital" Thi.
charming essay is tucked away In
Wake, Robin" but it is also printed
as an Audubon leaflet. While the cit,
has changed greatly since il wa:
written and the suburbs are now
pushed far out into the country, the
same plants and birds are found jr
the same sort of places. Reading thi.
essay. written with youthful enthu
.siasm when the author was a govern,
| ment clerk, takes us into the very
erI& 1F
catch the inspiration Of
The great miracle which still goes OF
In silence round us; the porpetua,
work
OF Thy creation. anishsd, yet renewed
forever"
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Solid Bridges.
TN building highways through

IN building highways through the
mountainous regions of Colorado
a queer bridge is being used in
spanning the arroyos-the dry creeks
that carry water only after rains,
which often overflow on short notice
The ordinary type of concrete-and-
steel bridge poorly withstands these
floods. To do away with this the
highway engineers, instead/of bridg-
ing the creek in the usual way, are
building a solid base of concrete to
the bottom of the arroyo and laying
the grade on top of it Culverts are
built through the concrete of suf-
ficient capacity to carry OF ordinary
drainage.
At flood periods the water, as it
RACES down the arroyos and meets
one of these concrete walls, simply
goes over the top of 1t, the solid
concrete base offering so firm a re-
sistance that the risk of it's being
carried away is hardly to be con-
sidered After the food has sub
sided the debris is cleared off the
bridge and the crossing Is as good
as ever,
Evening star., 1924-04-20

statutory retire.
ment age, in Sep
tember. There is
no doubt that the
bill keeping Gen.
Pershing on the
active list of the
Army would pass
both Houses of
Congress, but 1t is
the belief of Sec
retary W eeks that
as long as an Of
ficer is in good
health his services
as a retired off,
Ger are available.
and 5 h o Id be
used if needed.
Even though the
bT1l SO MT -ae-nI
Evening star., 1924-04-20

motion of Lieut..
Col Z. o. Harri-
man, il was voted
that the finance
assembly be or
ganized as a sec
tion of the Re-
serve Officers As
sociation of the
United States. This
is q distinct Sepa-
rate meeting than
that held by the
finance department
reserve.
Col. Goodacre en-
tered the military
service August Is.
1917, when he was
-
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Obedient Willie.

FROM the Los Angeles Times.
willie" said his mother, did you
peel your apple, as told you to, before
eating it?''
II sure did," said Willie proudly.
Good! And what did you do with tho
peelingsT
why 7 ate them, Of course"
Evening star., 1924-04-20
THE CIVILIAN ARMY
Organized Reserves-National Guard
By LIEUT.. STEPHEN F. TTLLMAN.

At the initial meeting of the re-
serve officers OF Washington, finance
department. Lieut.. Col. Samuel Good
acre was elected chairman. Upon a
Evening star., 1924-04-20
ARMY.

ARMY.
War Department, il is understood,
whereby Gen. Pershing will remain
ra active duty after he reaches the
Evening star., 1924-04-20
CHAPTER n.
Their Own Petnrd.

In lofty, spacious room of the
town hall at Taunton. sat Sir Edward
Phelps and Col. Luttreil to dispense
Evening star., 1924-04-20

whereby the Navy astrological party
IT Seattle. formerly the advance party
for the naval Arctic expedition, will
furnish special radio reports of
weather from west coast stations, in
cluding Alaska, for the benefit of the
Army's around the world flight expe-
dition. The Navy aerologists have
been preparing a daily weather map
from this data and forecasts have
been issued. This service, including
the transmission of forecasts, will be
continued until the Army planes
leave Attu, one of the Aleutian Islands
chain.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

With President and Mrs. Coolidge
and Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines
heading the patrons and patronesses
COMMITTEES, and National Commander
James A. Mcfarland planning to come
here from Georgia for the event, the
Disabled American Veterans are ex-
pecting the annual ball at the Will
lard May 10 to be the biggest social
affair ever held by the organization
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Lieut. Commander Robert A. Bart
lett, u. S. N. r. F., who is at present
on active duty in the bureau of aero
rautics. Navy Department, will leave
Seattle on the L. s. S. Bear, a coast
guard vessel, about May IL, and will
remain in the Arctic for the major
part of the summer, obtaining data
and speciments of Arctic fora and
fauna for the National Geographic
Society.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

The marine guard on the L. s. S.
tiuron, Capt Charles c. Gill. u. S.
Marine Corps, commanding. was
awarded the trophy for the company
preSen ting the best military appear
ance in the annual Army and Navy
carnival parade at Manila, p. l.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Continued Ia Tomorrow Star.l,
Evening star., 1924-04-20

: A letter has been written by the
Secretary of the Navy to. sixty educa-
tional institutions asking that the
school authorities designate junior
engineer students who would be per-
mftted to go aboard the feet from
July to July Is for the purpose Of
studying the machinery of the Navy.
The bureau of navigation, Navy
Department. has issued a letter to the
service calling the attention to both
officers and enlisted men Of the i'm
portance OF those who are not mar
ried in naming their beneficiary.
Considerable difficulty has been expe-
rienced by the department recently in
settling controversies between the
relatives of deceased men, and in
some cases IL has been necessary for
the department to hold UP the six
month gratuity to which the benef1-
ciaries Of officers and enlisted men are
entitled.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

"PerO CT eicBtpLO de dpGrcntc GUtOridQd absolute
del PresideHtc Wilson mipresiOn6 profundanene a los
GspfrGnfcS a la suceSi6n presidential de Franciq .
No hdy duda aguna de habey sd0 G ciecO M Gle
mepccdH) FrGncin hubiera tendo que toerar un pre-
sfcRte que no habriG contentado desenpeGr Ell
R0net dc "rOi f0Wncant EL habrfa prOpuestO
ct rerdadcrO jcfe c la RepIbiicd PerO como como
cio temfnn H. Cienloacedu, H. DeschdncL Uno subs
titu;rEO."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

hib0 qui n conSidevara siquicra
one hablaha nomhrp del pals duc
rcpresenta5a. NJ. Poincar&, desdc Su
dorada iarla. Vi6 al preSidente IL
val. mOdclandO dc nuevo 81 malr4
mUudial, CauAbiando Ia gc0grafia dn
Europa, Asia. Y Africa, las islas
dc los mares del sur, fijando cl ,leS-
tino ie los rios dc Europa dpterni-
uahd0 el ntlmero. nomhres. from
teraS dc los pafSeS q travcS dc los
cuales cl Danubio dcberfa deSde csc
mOmentO en- adelante Ordenar SIl
curse. deCidiendO 81 81 Rim habrfa
dc c0rrer ca el futuro trav6s de
FraEcia dc Alcmania arreglandO
cl cauce del NfStula para que va
"iara S}s aGuaS on el mar. Y tcrmi-
nando pOr eScribir una eSmcrada
constitution para todo el mWdo con
el fin dc cvitar que los pucblos con
tinuaran destrOZandoSe tan furioSa-
mentc los UnOS q los Otr0s. El en-
tonceS incorpor0 esta Ultima crea-
''i0n a un tratado que~deberfa ser
firmado. entire otros. por el jefc de
ministries de N. POincarG.
Este cSlHctaculo era dcmasiadO
para In ecuanimidad, de NJ. POinca-
ri. Mientras Un prcsidente rival
hacfa histo.ia rehacfa los conti-
ncltt, al T.. .esidcntc Frances tcnia
que IimiiGrSe q csc.ibh cartitaS n
NJ. Clememceau La 1iga dc Nacio-
nes no di0 mucho que haccr a NJ.
?oincare mi este Sc preOcup0 muchO
de 10 que le ocrlrIfa los cantbalcs
dc las IslaS Solomon Hos pig
meos dc Cameroons. No perdfa el
sueno por el Danubio, el Nfstula
el Rhin era 81 rio que le interesa
ba. FL Presidente Wilson interve
mia en- sus derechos Iibercnos. Des+
de su casa en- LOrena durante los
tlfas de su iufancia, Gl VIC como Bis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

aba darle un caramelo a un niilO
q una miga de pan un gorri6n
para adpnirir fama dc hombre bue-
no Y gener0sO, hoy ocurre tOdo 10
.contrario 81 usted le silba a un
paiaro, las genres Green que Sc 10
quiere usted conner. 81 le S0nrfe
usted a un nino, no digamoS Horro-
'izadO ante una acci6n tan baja,
el piblico llamard en- scguida a los
guardiaS qtieneS le conduciran a
I'd. la Comisarfa, V 81 ALI resulta
que tiene listed alglin granO en- la
cara o algdn fornnculo en- el c0go-
tp-lO que no me sOrprenderfa gran
t.oSa dada Ia Gpoca del a1o en- que
nos encontramos-no logrard listed
Salir del atolladero hasta que las
tres memories desaparecidas Sc rein
tegren a la calle de Hilari6n Esla-
Vac
No Sc puede amar a los niIlOs III
a los p&jafoS, amOres ambos que
eStan actualmente en- entredicho.
A los pdjaros habrd que arroiarles
Diedras A los niilos seri menester
mirarles con cara dura Y ceno tor
70 81 qUeremos obtener el respeto Y
la consideration de este Madrid tan
iinpresionable.
y 81 este no bastara para pOner-
nos completamente salvo de toda
sospccha 81 aiin hubiese alguien ca
paz de atribuirnos ell menor deseo
criminal sobre la infancia, enton-
ces t0davfa podrfamos apelar a un
'"ecurSo supreme: coger III niilo V
'descuartizarlo fin de que nadie
,dadase VA desnosotros. -. f5s#
s'9 Julio GAMBIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
Cr6nicas de Gambia
No Sc puede amar a los ninos nj a los paaroS

Los amigos del pajaro Sc dividcn
.en dos grandes categor1as. Hay
quien 10 anna lbre, alado. quen,
de gustos menos complicados. 10 pre-.
fiere, sencillamente, frite Tampoeo
faitan quienes con un espfritu eclGc-
tieo. amen al pAjaro all donde SO
les presente: en- el arbol 10 mismn
que en- la sartGn en- la iaula igual
que en- el sombrero de sus sefioras.
El ideal de tales hombres serfa que
In Naturaleza friese por ST misma
a los pajar0s Y que estas po6ticas
criaturas, va cOnvenientemente fri
tas, revoloteasen a su alrededor en-
una atln0Sfcra de aceitc.
fCurioso amor al .paiaro el de
los amigos del pajaro frito Gu
rioso amor q In infancia el de cier-
tos ciudadanos! Unos Y otros han
desnaturaHZado Y hecho soSpecho-
sas dos. de- nueSiras mAs mobiles in
clinaciones, y asf como antes bas-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

Dliesto rs Un Eombre de agitada
encrgfa cstuvo muy desgraciado
ON su iaUla presidential. FL no DO
see la rcpoSada dignitiad q,lc per-
uitierou muchos de sus predeCc-
sores pascar por sus limtados do
pini0e con an airc de grandeza. Sus
ngitadus mOrimieutoS, s'IS intcrmi-
uAb!cS SaltoS dc harra Ell barra, Su
hihito dc tirar bolitas dc papel Il
SuS ministries para tcnerlos c0nStan
temcn' y acoSadoS provocaron la
lisa cl ri6fcnlo dOnde 81 cspera-
la admiration. Fero todo este su-
cca1a dcntro de la jaula presidcn-
tial El nunca trat0 de salirse rom
picndo las barraS.
IMcgo vino a la escena nm prcsi-
dente Que ejcrcfn efectiYa autori-
dad i parecfa cstar armada dc po-
dcres autocrdticos. Por 10 menos.
,lrrantc su aparici6n en- Paris no
-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

The Blackstone ChcagoFer ron'es scntan orgulosas.
Frefau Zu Weches Eur Wcnncl tai usedes, amigos?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
ESpeciol pojo Eli WUNDO

m nv, -.
- .>'''u..'' nv 'e"' - i
Hie'idu |u NclcheS our "cili'o
baronesa Fern Andr%-eSc cs su
nomhre. Fra anteS Simplemente
Fern Andra. cuando viva on
Hammond Indiana To cost6 dioz
49,. -, L,,,.o, ,, ae,,,;;, 49,,
aa4,a1 .la.:< u. ..,...-..
W -
Eno noeu Va diI,uio :, b.Ilo \
.tl ; ,,.,.. nj r.. a.
'''i nv i't i''PoI I'd uN'lI ~ q0'
Slento dc Valentino los perlodl-
cos.
fcSpue5 aGfega NE GUSTAV los
homhrcs con dos punos y no me
interesan los "sheiks". Desde luo-
30 este hace uun mis- esra!das va
----,
,oio n ,,Ioroncoo,, oo,,o Iopsin~s,
,.o,,oos.os Ia - In .,t,,,;dod IoI pro
iaon+o Wilson otro vav volviernn
uayor =, loe do,icioc do los emo.
zoe ,,1,;,.;,..,. E,,to,oo.. ~ I,c..ti
,o ,,,,o .6 ,.,,,,lo,.o ob,,., .,io,,
n1u r,,.tc.iao. oalo,,iI.,
- =, - ,;a1o., - 80
,a,,,;,,oa aca.+i,.. o,o bol.fo ,rdido
,rrn;1 A. noe,honoI do .r otto
it'll -, ,.i,c,,,.,tonc;o. do cor,.icr,o-
- t.o,,o,1;. otr, 10, n,5e E,.,uc;.
- ,,,,,.,,,,t,.6 ,,,.,, al nrol,I,,noano .,o
on,on4o do o,,;on bohrfo do cor ol
,,.;,1a4a ,.;,,a ~, o,,. ,,,.1nra.. -,
- .,...l'...;., =, - ,<..;,,,,,,
-, n ,t;1,aa,h oao,.1 - tana,.
no ton. ,n;ri,no,oo,ta 10 conror5.
a po,.,o,ta f,e,,,o,;,.. ,,,,.o ,,,a,,i
.a...: aIora,on+o ao :; n oaa,,+a
-
IN DcSchancl. timorato Y frfvolo
'oincar6.
El contrasfc rnfrr las posicionns
,elatiyas do N. poincor6 y Nr vii
,on GO praharnn hondo ON e,,.sflna
,inoci6n = .i,r6 m,n ~ M +nlnra,f.
conyulsiya imnotancio dol r6gi--
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
P0R EL MUY HONORABLE ID.
LLOYD GEORGE
TX-PRiNiGR NTINISTRO DE LA
GRAN BRET.ANA
Copyright. 1924, by United Feature
Syndicate, Jnc.-DereciOs exclusives
de DHblicidad para Puerto Rico
adquiriGlos pOr Ell MUNDOO

LONDRFS. julio 3 En- estos
.dfas on que todo IA de prisa. hom-
bres acontecimientoS. hay, sin en-
barge. ma gran distancia entire la
vista a Paris del Presidente Viii
son. In Sorprendente cafda de NJ.
Millerand de Ia presidencia de In
Repdblica France$a, Y aun asf am
hos sucesos tienen una relaci0n tan
fntima como Ia causa y el efecto.
Antes de su vista. los prcsiden-
tes dc la RepGblica Francesa des-
eEpenaban cl papel dc monarcas
#constitucionales-con mas o menos
1suerte: NJ Pdncar6 no fue dotado
por la Naturaleza para ocupar ese
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
Copyright. John Ollie Coz

,Io IN alma hOndadosa Y tratablI
En In mesa. rs muy callado. ST q
Y 81 P"cSiGcnte Coolidge sc encue1
tran al~rpa vpZ en- un banquete, 4
maestro DC ceremonial, 81 desea hd
n"~ Dc In fiesta I'm gran acontecI
micnto. tcndrIa que arreglarSelaI
para vcr de acoplar entire eStos do
distinguidos homhrcs de estadO Il
rcstiva Y piuto~csca presencia d
Nh Taft como intGrprete. a
Ppro NJ. Nillcrand no tiene mir
g'lna Gc las nerviosidades que cd
ractclizan n. p0incar6. Para OcJ
par IN tronn ro1 augusta dignidad
tienc uStcI por 10 menOS que Sabd
senta"se. II. P,incar6 sicmpre Cd
taha saltandD &c un ladO a OtrO. d
So me permitc usar TN slmil tai
2roSero para tan augusta sitial. N
Nillerand Sabc scntarSe. El habri,
lcnado Ia Silla Gc m0do impresiyd
Y cStoy SECURE que Su experienced
y gran eentido comlin habrfa tenid|
gran peso Subrc suS ministries. Ded
graciadamentc para q mismO, el ger
men wilsouiano "staba en- su san
gre. Con la cXaltaci0n al poder, en-
tr6 cu plcna actiyidad. Y sc tradrI
jo IN una ficarc muy alta. En- ET
rpuv Ecg6 Il delirar, Y su conreIi
HaciGns se h3cia cada vez mas rard
a nicuida que Sc acercaban las eleC
cfoncS generates. De aquf Su prema
tura raIda dc la presidencia. Con 81
lar,i1'a. Francia La vuelto una vel
mas al cons iitucionalismO y al. in
fprup BaNseS. G8 .EAE
David LLOYD GEORGE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
EE DEGFO ne M WILLFRAND DE EJERCER AU-
TORID 4D EFECTTVA EN- la PPESJDENCIA FUE
Ell MOTTO DE SU CAFDA ASEGURA
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE

"Hay GrGn disfoncid entire la Uisifa Paris del
PTcsideR'e wilson la SOrprendente cnfdo de NJ. Mi
UeFand de la presidcncp de Ia Repnblicd FrGncesa.
ds dn16os tienen relaci6n tan fntina
como la cGEsd y cl efect0."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

roni'es So sicntan orgullosas. &
quc tai ustedcs, amigos?
Va tpngo terminada mi carlo
tura, Y la pido la Baronesa a
Ia firmr. J., dihuio era grande
no habia sitio despejado en- I
mesa. Ella Sc puso de rodilla
como uu chico jugando bolas,
cscribi6 sohre cl piso. va esta
una Baronesa para ustedes.
va cstaba para irme Y encel
II nh crrilla para prcnder un Gig
rrillo, cuando OF a la barones
decir: "iNo apague usted la c.
rilla :" Toh6 mi mano, y ace
candosela la suya encendj6 s
c;gayrillo.
Al marcharmc me tendio su m;
no. 70 no tuve que auparme ha!
Ia el cielo raso para alcanzarle S
mano Y ella no me miro, trave
de mos impcltiuentes, sino que c
II" cstilo muy americana me dijo
"Por mucho tiemno, amigo; espe
70 vclverlc a vcr."
Faya, nina.
Copyright. John Ollie Coz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

"Desgr0ciagnMente para eL (W MUerdnd), Ell ger
EsOni0I0 eS{dbd s0ngre. Con la erditGci6n
al Poder entr6 pIena actipidad tradujo una
febre n,uy alta En- EUreur Heg6 detirdr
SacOn hdcfd cddn mas a Hcdd0 que
cab9n las eLeccicres generates De aQu premature
cadG de la preSidencid Con Pdrda Fracia ha Uuel
to mas al cOnstituciOnalisBiO U al imOTme
Do1reS'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

QueriG decir que la FrGHcia rariamentayistn no
qucrfc dictator Ell regimen uLsOniano no cuadrobn
sns iHstintos cabio Ponia al fenfc de todos
prcjUiciOS"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

"Antes de la risita de wilson los presdentes de la
RepubIc0 Francesa dcseu,peTdbon Ell pGpeL de nOnar
constituencies ~. POincdr6 fue dOtddO pOr
Ia RdtHrdteza pUestO ES kOnsbre de
Ggitadd energid estHrO muy desgraciadO jduin
presidential LHego UiNsO a la presidenfe
que ejercfa efectiUd outordad Pdrccfd eSdr orHla
do de podcrcS dutOcrGtic0s."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
CLUDMAN DROPS
DEAD HERE
Owen B. Williams Succumbs
From Heart Attack

owen Il. Williams. prominent Sc
attic manufacturer and ciubman
dropped dead at o'clock Thursds,
night in the living room OF hi.
homo a. 1901 Fourth ave. n. Hs
was GO years old.
Williams had been slighiiy ~ for
two weeks and had been confined
10 his home. lie was dead when
a physician arrived
lie started paint. glass and
elsh and door business here -
years ago and gradually developed
Il 10 the present o. y. Williams
Co.. ono Of the largest producers
OF sash and door stock on tho
coast.
Coming west from Michigan. WIN.
Jams worked In lumber mills and
gIazlers' businesses nj tho ago Of
H. In 1899 he established busi.
ness At Fairhayen. coming 10 Sc.
attic in 1905.
williams N survived by a widow
Mrs. Hannah r. williams. and a
son. Lloyd. student in tho Uniyer-
sity Of Washington. He was a
member of the Aroana Masonic
body. the Seattle Yacht club. Auto.
mobile club. Arctic club and Rainier
Golf club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COPS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

tho public in generai--,o 80 conduct
himself that he oycrturns cars and
injuries people. but IL Is infinitely
worse for police officers called q
investigate the case. 10 hush Il up
and make no report Whatsoever
Barlsh. who. with his wife. was
injured when tho accident occurred.
IL secretary and treasurer Of J. III.
Clarke q Co. When questioned by
police Thursday. 10 declared no had
received $3.50 from Wise in pay.
ment OF all damages and that he
would not prosecute.
Barlsh and Wise declared they
considered tho matter closed and
added that tho eolliaion had been
kept secret In order 10 avoid pub.
ilcity.
The fact that the accident was
not reported Is a violation OF orders
to all officers. according TO Chief
scvcryns. Tho accident occurred at
s.nd ave. 8. w. and w. Alaska vt.
sergt Frank Fuqua, head OF the
traffic division IN which Wise
worked. said Friday that he will not
attempt 70 shield tho accused OF.
fIcsr " Wise Is proven guilty.
III he was drunk and driving an
automobile. no must take his mcdI.
cine" Fudua told Tho Star. II am
sorry for him. because hos a
wounded war veteran. but won't
let my sympathy for him interfere
with my duty. I know he Is a
drinking man. but that's his only
fault. Otherwise he has been a good
officer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
BURGLARS RIFLE
STORE SAFE
Yeggs Get S57 in Downtown
Candy Establishment

Forcing open the safe OF tho
Haynes candy store. az 1913 Fourth
ave. early Friday. burglars rifled
tho contents OF the strong box and
escaped with $3.50.
The burglars effected an entrance
into tho store by forcing a rear
door. Tho safe. in the front por.
ton OF the store. was wheeled into
the kitchen. whore the men attacked
q, with a meat clever. finally sue.
eceding In chopping of the hinges.
They failed In an attempt TO
jimmy open cash register. police
detectives investigating tho robbery
say. No clews wcrc found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Painting Lecture
to Be Held Sunday

Prof. Walter Isaacs. head OF the
department Of painting and design
ing at the University OF Washing
ton. will deliver FREQ lecture IN
tho Y. NJ c. a. building on the
university campus Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Prof. Isaacs will dis
cuss French and American paintings
and paintings brought from France
by Miss SALLY Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

The highest natural elevation a
land in New York city-f50 fest-iz
on TOP Of Todt hill Staten Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

Allan DWan has eabled former
King George IL. II Greece. ssk.
Ing him 20 consider = proposal 70
aid IN filming "A Woman u
Fire" la which Gloria Swanson
u % be starred. BE wants the
former King 10 appear a. a Hal.
Ian ruler or 10 act as technical
adviser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
BLAST
Flames Visible for Miles as
Volcano EruptS

NAPLES. May 16.--Mount vesu.
vius burst into activity during the
night. Flames were visible for
miles, rcddening the slSy over the
crater OF the volcano. II is be.
lieved the eruption will continue for
several days, but no danger is an.
ticipated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
BAD GALE HALTS
U. S. AIRMEN
Severe 70-MiIe Gale Sweeps
Island OF Attn

coRDovA, Alaska. May Is. "a
Smashing 5o.miIe gale swept the island
OF Astu last night. lessening the
chances that Americas round.thc.
world flyers would be able TO hop or
for Paramashiru island in the Kurile
group.
CALCUTTA. May 16.--Major Mac.
Laren, British Rirmnn, landed his
round.thc.world flight plane here to.
day. having flown from Allahabad.
500 miles away. MacLaren's total
mileage now is e.5So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Electrical Sales
Head Arrives Here

On an inspection tour and study
OF general business conditions. Wal.
ter $. Rugg. general sales manager
OF the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Co. at PittssurE. ar.
rived here Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Car Tumble Worth
$1,000, Woman Ayers

Mrs. Amelia Hubbard asks $500
damages from the city as a result Of
injuries sustained when she was
thrown TO the floor OF a Ballard
Ncrth street car February II. She
sustained a broken arm. due. she
claims. TO carclcssness OF the motor
u.an In starting the car.