davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
LA REvISTA PUERTO RICO
ILUSTRADo"

FL nilmero que pone hoy a La venta
la reyista Puerto Rico nustrado",
puede decirse que es de 10 mas selec-
to interesante que revista alguna
puede ofrecer, tanto per srs multiples
9 interesantes notas graicas como por
sEs selectos trabajos hterarios.
En- sus pkginas grafcas aparecen:
una artistica fotografia de la Srta. Ma
ria Teresa st. villiers, de vieQues; la
representation de la comedia "El Gs-
nio Allegro" por los estudiantes de la
High School; festas populares en- Ma
guabo; lucido acto social en- la resi-
dencia de los muy distinguidcs esposos
don jose c. Hernandez y dois Angela
sera de Hernandez; el reparto de ju-
quotes los niios pobres por los Ca
balleros de Colon; ell baile de nifos en-
el Casino de Puerto Rico; Inauguration
del edificio de los Csballeros de Col
Ion. ell domingo ultimo; el incendio en-
ell edifcio del establecimiento lei Clio
boz; la comisi6n econjunta de la Le-
gis'atura; Inauguration de un paente
en- la carretera de Caguas Aguas
Bucnas, etc.
En- la seccion 'hte-aria aparecen es-
cogidos trabajos en- prosa y verso de
los conocidos literatos Andres Coma
lez B'anco; jose Jhan Tablada; Euge-
MO Astol; Carlos N. Carreras; R. Ri
vera zayas; jose A. Balseiro; NJ. Rios
ocana; Francisco L. Amadeo; Enrique
Lefebre; y otros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
operar con la SOeedCd de NdciOnes tOm0r porficipa
rf ci6n en- ell trGbajo de la misma
pueblo Puerto Rico enC dGO eT opinion NeGdnd upa pbGm&
hoy remaEndO The American Peace Award 81 Ga OHme con d PrVdO
hgaO Mnar pdO aHS de emr opinion lea Plan detemenO

nes, y puesto que tai actitud es ener-
gicamente impugnada precisamente por
esa razon, es pertinente inquirir no
solamente cuanta cooperation con la
Liga Y sus 6rganOs ha sido propuesta
durante la presente Administration,
sino tambien cuanto hasta ahora Sc ha
cooperado.
FORMAL o INFoRAIALMENTE LOS
EsTADos UNIDoS EsTAN REPRE-
SENTADoS EN- LA LIGA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
COSAS QUE NO ENTENDEMOS
La CARTADE Mr.. RICHARDSON

va generene conoa de todos nuestros lectoes
Insulr Richardson Pesuamos que ell nobamiento
caido favor del cabaeroso amigo senior Richardson ten
obJeto convertible celoso defenor neeses pcos
enanamente argan hpodromo sometendoos las
ingenc has del cdlcuO mala fe de los dedcana
meter oradades reguaridades ganar del
bco que hace, coadanente apuestas Ell hip6dromo
d. D qTs MI con e. Los dsmas
cualqua peodsca tendiese freno la
deception ha do rande cuando hemos verdadea
anargra desencano Presdente de la Comon Hpica
guar que ponga relieve opinion p1bca
uaqua egadad ncOeccion adverta en- las carreas
del hip6dromo
mpedonabes persona que ene sobe la
rponsabdad de vr los nteres del pueblo que uega mas
o ilegaidades las carreras
reeda Richardson pone juo la
racad information saendas de nosoro
aguna hubamos uzado nombre del Sr Gate para
abios manifestations nos hubra hecho De-
mues clio esa eno apasionado preuo contra la
nosoto mprendida la cual ha sdo garana
freno que pbcO cue uega en- hpodromo no Sc e
cometan njuscias
alos que dntes ocasons han ometdo Ell hpodromo
ar de las dsposcOnes adOptadas dferenes OcasOnes
por la comsi6n Eipica.
La ooresacj6n por eate Richardson
concuvene Acpta senor Gate Ia eazacon de una
mperdoaat del domingo present
enunca decorosamente puede connuar
IN cargo mpunemente seante desaue
ros Ell eo Diez de Andno escndao
prestsoso nombe rnunco pueo e Jurado
accn de estes or espeabes por todos concepto no ma
podo ener Dor obeo sasface propo p6dico
campaha contra Pool nj la de prestar sevr de argu-
81 Richardson que manengan las
cabao mpoa cometan nmoraldades Sc ues
nero del pueblo elias concurre enonces Sc ex
pero e Predente de la Co
Hpoa mission La de hacer que este
uego honra6o hace de que Comlson h
nc garan cuena ell pueblo para que no aDu
de escb carta tan amenaa
Imperative escbiera d ST. Gate huea proce-
carlp declaration sus naneaclone nuDe'
ran sevdo para investigation cagar los cupabes
de semeante inmoralidad. .,,<
No entend6 as Richardson Ell enOr Gaten habia
inmoradad hpcdromo con clio habia oe
lido un cren Era pedre cuetas de proceder de
su conduca denca hace alghn tempo usaa
duro mucho tempo en- esta isla
Con esa procede de Mr. Richardson qen en- DUE
rentes ccasones epesado Ell sendo de la Comon
Hpa pude proceder suprmr nj uspnder e Foo poraue
han cuanoso ntereses amparo de
Lev estamo eguardades podran segue Cos
etendo possible Ia Comision Hpa haga uso
la facutad conere Ley de suprr el Pool eo en-
cuenran que impossible moaaro regaro Esto s 10 que
n de ea actud del Predente oe
la Comson Hipica. :
Po fortuna oca6n Richardson Ia hecho un pa
pei rdiculo pensaba que senior Gae iba desment
Ell Richardson u6 por lana sa6 rasquado Cuando
reponabdad ocurre una cosa e
acto ESQ 10 que aconse"
6gica sntdo con ceros cargos no Sc pueoe
perdr pueden hacer paPees r1dlcuios
la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
DON FRANCISCO vALIENTE

Aver hemos tenido el gusto de sa-
ludar en- San Juan nuestro distin-
guido amigo don Francisco valiente,
Ell bien acreditado y bien querido fo-
t6grafo, residente en- Ponce, donde
desempeha ell importante cargo de Con
sui de Colombia en- aquella ciudad.
Reiteramoslc nuestro cordial saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
ULTIMA HORA

por no poder atenderIo Sc vende
barato un gran cafe Restaurant.
NO paga casa. Infcrmaran
JOSE VILLAFANE MUNoZ
.Puerta de Terra, S. Agustin 90.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
EI. FISCAL FONT

Sc hallaba en- la ciudad en- asuntos
relacionados con su cargo, nuestro buen
amigo el intehgente Y active fiscal de
Ponce don Agustin Font
Nuestro saludo. '
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11

El Gobierno de los Estados Unidcs
ha autorizado sus representatives a
participar zen un caracter consultivo
no ofcial'' en- cuatro de las mas i'm
portantes ccmisiones de bienestar So
cial de la Liga; Wig: Sanidad, opio,
Trafico de A1ujerss Y Nifios, y Antrax
(Higiene IndustriaD.
Nuestro gobierno es un miembro ca
bal del Negociado Hidrogr6fico Inter
nacional, orgsno de la Liga. Nuestro
Gohierno fue representado por un
"ohservador TO ofcial" en- la Confe-
rencia de Bruselas (Comision Econo-
mica de Finanzas) en- el 1920. En-
v;o al Hon. Stephen G.. Porter y al
ob'spo Brent a reprssentarle en- Ia reu-
ni6n del Comite del opio en- mayo tl-
timo
Nuestro gobierno colabor6 con cl Co.
mite dc Salud de la Liga, mediante In
ofcira International de salud Publ
ca en- Paris, y con el Comit5 de Agri-
cultura mediante al Institute Interna
cicnal de Agricultural Ell Roma.
En- febrero de 1928. el secretario
Hughes v el Presidente Harding reco-
(Continda en- la pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
Ell GABINETE DE RoUssos
DIMITIO

ATENAs, enero 10. Omitted Press)
A causa de una violentisima reacci6n
operada entire los venizelistas modera-
dos. el Gabinete de Roussos SO vino aba
10 antes de prestar juramento.
FL Regente de Grecia ha invitado
al General Danglis a formar ell nuevo
gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
Los municipiOs han re-
cbidO Ia communication
del DptO. del Interior
sObre sOIares para le-
vantar caSas-escuelas
Los $4,000 asignadOs a
Cayey no son su6cientes,
tOdaYia

Don AgueliO Castillo, secretario Par
ticular del Hon. Comisionado de ms
trucci6n de cayey, preguntas nues-
tras nos hizo las siguientes manifesto
clones acerca del problena general de
la instruction en- aquella progresista
cirdad:
-Si, Sc recibio la COMMUNICATION del
Sr. Esteves, comunicando que este
Departamento adqu;riera los solares pa
ra la construction de casas para escue-
las rrales, que de acuerdo con Ell en-
prestito de s6,oOO,OOo le corresponds al
municipio de cayey, la cantidad de
$4,000.
He1aos solicitado personalmente de
los propietarios nos cedan gratuitamen-
ts un predio de terreno, como minimo
de una cuerda, y aunque hasta la fe-
caa no Sc ha recibido contestacion al
guna, no dudo que dentro de breves
dias podremos contar con seis solares
para Ia construction de dichas escue-
las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11

-Es cierto que Sc va. Ell Sr. Fran
cisco Rodriguez Lopez. actual Inspec-
tor de Escuelas de este distrito, perso-
ma que goza de gran simpatias, muy
amante de las escuelas, y tiene en-
proyecto grandes mejoras para la ms
truccion en- este pueblo. FL sr. Rodri
guez va a ocupar un puesto de mayor
categoria en- el Departamento nsular
de Instruction. FL pueblo dc Cayey. Y
EN- particular los maestros, verian con
gusto que ell Hon. Comisionado Sr.
Huyke nombrase uno como ell que Sc
va, que sea enthusiastic y ariigO~de las
escue,as.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
A fine way to buy
 the right furniture

Let's suppose you're person with the home- making instinct
 That you have penchant for furnishings of good taste and of durability
 Rut that the state of your finances at the mo- ment suggests furnishings at considerably lower prices (and even greater sacrifice in real worth)-5 If your situation be somewhat like that you'll find our Easy Club Plan the right way to ac- ouire the right furniture at the start and pay for it as you enjoy it.
 You never pay 6 nickel extra for interest or anything else. Any one of honesty and re- sponsibility may open an Easy Club account at any time.
 Why not step in and talk over the whole mat ter with our Credit Manager-fOurth floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
Pure linen table cloths, $2.69!

Wear1VeU sheets
 % $1.S4 The genuine, perfect, size 81x90, ready for use.
 Plaid blarkets,
 $I.95 pair All wanted colors, good quality, part wool, size 66x8O.
 WooI-tiIIed comforts,
 $5 Prettily patterned silka- line coversy 72x84.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
JAPAN PLANS FLIGHT
Two Civilians To Attempt Round. the. l-- World Flight

TOXIC. Oct 18.-(By Associated Press. s.)-Plans fora Japanses round- the-world flight are now in prepara- tion by the imperial aviation society and the government aviation board. It is proposed to select two civilian avia- tors for the attempt, and to construct the machine at the Nakajima Aero works at Nagoya. The start would be made in the spring of 1925. Funds for the attempt may be raised partly by popular subscription and partly from government appropriations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
BEDROOM:

$275 tsOo-tome mahogany sAite, $19S By famous "Blue Book" maker of Grand Rapids-bow-end bed, bu- reau and chifforette, all beauties! $265 American aOal'aut sa1ite, $195 Four pieces: bow-end bed, chiffor- cite, dresser and triple-mirrored toi- let table.
 $285 mahogany suite, $195 Four pieces: bed, dresser, chiffo- rette, toilet table with three mirrors. $285 American WaL,patt Suite, $195 $S2O hamd-decorated swite, $195 Four pieces: bed, chiffonier, dresser and mirror vanity, decorated in original design by hand.
 $S25 crotch mahogany suite, $225 Louis XVI design, gold-decorated bow-end bed, extra large dresser and chifforette, selected crotch ma- hogany.
 $475 inLaid Sheraton suite, $S5O Five pieces: bow-end bed, full-size vanity, chifforette, bench and rock CT.
 $29O ItaIiGm aOGlost stite, $149 Four pieces, practically H ALF price: octagonal-end bed, bureau, chifforobe and semi-vanity.
 $4OO Louis XVI suite, $S95 Four large pieces: bow-end bed, chifforette, bureau, semi-vanity- wonderful suite for a guestroom, gold decorative treatment.
 $45O Adanu mahogany suite, $245 "Blue Book" maker, four good pieces: bow-end bed, chifforette, dresser and full-size vanity.
 $45 chittomier, $S5 Walnut, plate mirror, five drawers, Louis XVI period design. $6O one, $40.
 $75 cliftorette, $55 Odd piece, mahogany. .t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
Coxwel chairs
 ,$40!

The one chair that appeals to a man with it's solid comfort, covered in variety of patterns and colors of velour. Never so low as $4e to our knowledge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
LIVING ROOM:

Bed-ddVenport suites, $195 Three pieces in figured Baker vel our-rocker, arm chair and daven- port which becomes a comfortable bed for the family or an unexpected guest.
 Bed-ddvemport sWites, $195 Colonial period davenport-bed, rocker and arm chair in figured velour, special. OverstWtfed bed-dGve',port sNite, Covered in best grade Jacquard vel our, extra large pieces.
 Bed-davemport suites, $195 Cane-filled, Baker velour, covered arm chair, rocker and bed-daven- cite.
 Kidmey-shoped s~ite, $S19.5O Carved frame of stately design, tassel trim, moth-proofed velour, three pieces.
 Moh0ir overstWtfed suite, $198 Large davenport; easy chair and wing chair, remarkably good value. Overstutfed spring. titled suite, $15O Seven-foot davenport, large wing chair and easy chair, genuine Mach man construction, Baker velour cov- CT, sensational value!
 Furniture FlOor-Third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

" O O'VVOV " w o0OOO " w Walnut, splendid cabinet work, five drawers. $90 dresser (to match) $69.
 $75 semei-vamity, $49 Walnut, handsome piece, but odd.
 $1O0 vanity, $75 Mahogany, full size, best cabinetry and finish.
 $5S chiIorette, $50 Walnut, well designed and useful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
to enjoy this furniture, a long time to pay

This stobalancng stunt What be odd will be acceptable and useful By choosing savings nothing of remarkable Read the whole list of October opportuniesand come in hurry please
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

Exactly 200, fresh from the mak- CTS.
 Black walrus or seal grain leath- CT, 18-inch size, lined in keratol, good-looking and dependable, claw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

catches of brass and reinforced corners. A lot of travelling bag at $2.95 apiece (plus 20c postage to out of-town folks, please).
 Main floor
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Easter BlOuses

1900 Tip-Top blouses with
many exclusives features.
White, tan, checks and
stripes. Of fine percales, in
sizes 7 to 10 years. Special
at 79c, while they last.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
The Easter Frock
S7.05

Simply oodles OF spiffy lit
tie crepe de chine and taffeta
frocks, new in hue and style
but none, more f1attering
than this navy taffeta with
its tiers of ruffles and its
attractive looking corsage at
eirdle. Sizes 7 to IA years.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Suits for Girls
$5.o5
Two and Three Pieces

Quite new and every girl is
simply crazy about them. A
little pleated skirt with at
tached blouse and box coat,
of checked or plain tweed,
bound with silk braid. Avail
able in many new shades.
Sizes 7 to IA years.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Fine quality-for Easter, OF
course. But these suits are
famous for tailoring and fit.
Come also i'll many snappy
tweeds and mixtures. Both
knickers lined. Sizes 7 to Is
years.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

With just the dash in style
and color that an exacting
young miss demands. A
peach color polaire topper il
lustrated, half lined, stitched
in contrasting color. Sizes
Z to 10 years.
Black grosgrain silk hat,
with long fringe, S..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Says Drys May
Drive Natives
to Hard Drink

/ NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Fear that
thru prohibition the FIllplnog may
become reckless drinkers. il OK
pressed by Martin II. Ittncr, chair
man Of tho committee on Industrial
|nlcohol Of the American Chemical
society, which with other organlza-
| tons opposed tho Cramton bill pro.
vldlng for the transfer to tho probi.
bition unit OF control OF Industrial
alcohol.
Ittner. making plain that he does
not drink Intoxicating liquor himself
and that the complaint OF tho chem.
ical industries does not constitute n
wet or dry issue, points out tho
sources OF alcohol and says that
hundreds OF millions Of gallons arc
being manufactured by nature with
out tho aid OF man.
1ttncr assert8 that tho nation
should know the fncta before lmpoa-
Ing prohibition upon tho Philippines.
Even tho most ignorant people learn
readily how 70 make alcoholic liauors
and alcohol with tho simplest nppa.
rntus which any ono can DEVISE" he
says.
I'm warm countries such as South
crn California, Tlorldn, Porto Rico
and tho Philippines there arc mqny
plants and fruits from which strong
alcoholic liquors may be made BY the
simplest means"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
ksIIOgg's Bran delights father
by bringing health 10 children

Poor little kils-thsy needed bran
badly But they uouidn Q cat ordi
nan bfaus. They didn & liSr them
Most FOLKS don q. Then their faihri
tried Kellogg Bran. cooked and
sramblri. What q dihsFfBeel III
tells the story iu bis letter
"uesr EIrsE
S'th 20 empress ny appreciated
81 Telr frJutlsi hFzn, uhlsh Z have
rsst f1f mg rli.afsI thls rsmalsT.
W hsi q grSzt arsl q trgabas siih
thrm hfulEh constipation. snd hHsu
hsa t-sn M most satisfarfsrI rsm-
saY tgt lhsg casA ugt h inagrst 90
tAts M "a Farisfl-a krralhs
thrT d.tl.ssi them "a. ThsT sul1g ne
hrumtad bran snd cahsidsr ID an
essential Ingredient ~ thsif pprfitgs
ha uns uhas- stildfsn have n6t t@sn
ifpahAsa in ibis wsy can appreciate
ths fsiirf here 10 10 kHFing their
hsrsls move rsE4lsflT"
tThs oriEihal u tka lsiisF 4 ea a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
.ELKS MEMORIAL
TO Be HELD
RltuallStiC Work Set for
Sunday Afternoon

Seattle lodge no sl Benevolent
ami IratfstlFe order ~ IIkz will
aasrfRr ita annual memorial rzrr
riss with program ta d. held Bon
che Metropolitan tbFatrr "a
af'atE sunday afternoon
Exalted Ruler Theodore johnson
aud thr officers 81 Seattle lodge
nll preside and Oh, beautiful ritual.
istie work which o. provided or tbs
ocgas-au will d. further featured
with a program ~ speaking aua
1Hgal and instrumental music. Iu
hfspIns with ths sentiment or ths
occasion.
. a. Htrhsman wfl deliver the
Memorial day address ana Or
Arthur . burns "a pact exalted
ruler n Seattle lodge. VIII read "a
dramatic Interpretation ~ 'rrhaua-
ippda' Mpss lirdvlE llslnf. duEiuF
Councils Ave Maria" WiIl d. "a
feature s0lglr The Temple Mixed
quartet will sing two numbers and
Instrumental hunters ere % br
provided - "a string ensemble cams
pfirrd ~ lural artists
This D. ono % the few csrrmanlsIs
~ the Eiks 90 which the general
public is Invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

e. he hs4aEE tpuBany. Lsiu-
tfsst hishl
Constipation Is q danEsfaus disease.
10 should not be neglected. Bgt DO
not ny halfway measures Ia seeking
relief kellogg : Bran Is ALL bran.
And 10 takes ALL bran 20 DO 1909
effective. Kellogg = Bran l. Euaran.
tnci 70 bring permanent relief, ~
eaten regularly. IN she most chronic
cases. N d fails, your grocer viii 70
turn your money.
Eat two tablsspoonf1ls daily-iu
rhronic cases. With every meal Eat
li with milk or cream. The favor =
delicious sprinkle Il on other cereals.
Cook u with bot cereals. Try Il 90 tho
recipes on every package. II win bring
you health Begin eating II today.
Made In Battle Creek. Sold By an
gfOecfs. AaFrrtisemsa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

t hitherto prevailing among 1ffarH
and tr1aTH
Tho commander Instructions dr-
bounce The "ga'.afasrs ana earrisHr-
nr--r apparent among tIf Moscow
troops sHI even among fH1te ~
higher rauE.
"Itts common 20 pee uniform coats
unbu't0nsd declares me command
rr. "ayrrr1ata verH a. gaprH hate
pushed back upon fhr head and tom
uniforms uumfH8rd
HIt would r7rm. conclude rHe
commander. rrairaHr "tfaf tfiH un-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05


MANY compliments on trade slo.
wi gan q the Velvet Ice Cream Co
were given & H. Herrh. president
and general manager Of the firm. on
his inspection trip ~ eastern aud
southern plants lirrrh reported Fri.
day, following his return 90 Seattle,
The slogan % tho company B
High In Food Value This though,
Wn b. tho central idea II the ma
tionll campaign % icr cream manu-,
hcturrrz which viii be started short.
N, usrrh said. An appropriation Of
81 600 600 has been made by the bee
cream Manufacturers Of She country
10 educate tEr public on the food
value % Ice cream
Tho action was taken az the con.
vcutiou ~ ico cream manufacturer
held IN New Orleans and attended b.
Berch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
MUST DRESS UP
Commander Orders Less
Uniform Democracy

MOSCOW. Dec Discipline Don
iEr usd gumT pa assuming tho most
rigid forms. and recent order n the
commando 90 fh. Moscow military
district ilusfrste1 ihr rnrraarbmfut
~ AM uuBreurigmrd rirIeluer- upon
thH more easy going and lrnlsnf rpir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
LEAGUE AFFAIR
is FAILURE
Irish Girl Wants Divorce
from Hebrew Husband

IT'S regular league OF nations
affair Attorney Tom D. Page told
Newspaper men In Judge a. W.
Fntsr'A divorce court Thursday
afternoon when his client. Mira. Mil
drcd Nosenheaum. took tho stand.
A moment later she said that she.
Mildred Kennedy. Irish us peat boys
and shamrocks. married Joe ltossn.
baum. whose ancestors came from
Jerusalem and way poluts-on -.
Patrick's day March H. 1898
Mildred traded her Gaelic family
name for Joc's Hebrew nomencla.
ture. she said, IN san Francisco. but
she wasn't ablo 10 trade her tele.
graph key for tho key 70 tho pantry
and Ice box. Joe refused 70 support
her and suggested. shc said. that
shc come back 10 Seattle and r..
sumo her work as n wirc operator,
She did
She told Divorce Proctor Mcacham
that they Just happened 10 got
married on -. patrck'B day; Il Ger.
tainly was not a ctlsbra,ion."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
URGES TEST FOR
ALL DRIVERS
Taxi Pilot Says It Would
Greatly Cut MiShapS

Every ono who drives an automo.
bile in the city should bo required
to take an examination. IN tho opIn.
ion OF James a. Wood, Jr.. taxi
driver.
1T would reduce accidents in So.
attic 20 per cent II everybody had
to take the snmo examination the
taxi men do he believes, And II
would also considerably reduce tho
number OF drivers. / SEQ drivers
every day in trouble who ought not
20 be allowed to drive a car. and the
examination would quickly develop
that fact. This especially applies TO
women drivers. I often see them
stuck on Queen Ammo hill. not know.
ing enough TO back to the curb for
start. Believe me, when the taxi
drivers get thru with the cxamlna.
ton, they know where they arc going
and how to get there" ho says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

Us. THERE IS 4 sANIA
Haa tE hs aqrut rarz Ia Eor
.ma-r ar far8 rs. paws can trr
sou
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
z RICH BRIDES
WHO ELOPED
IN Vt.
Winthrop Girls at Modest
Country HoteI-ene Couple
Leaves for Canada
international News Service.

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. -
Darwin S. Morse and his bride, the
former Kate Winthrop, daughter Of
Granville L. Winthrop, socially
prominent millionaire banker, were
still at a local hotel today denying
themselves to all interViewers.
Morse, formerly employed as poul-
tryman by Winthrop, eloped with
Kate at the same time as his friend.
Corey L. Miles. the Winthrop chauf-
feur, fled with her sister, Emily,
from their fathers marble palaco at
Lenox, Mass.
Morse refused to tell the where
abouts of the other clippers, IL he
knew. 1t is generally believed, how.
ever. the two honeymooning couples
intended going to Canada until
Morse and his bride were identified
here.
Mrs. Morse spent the first night
of her married life among sur
roundings vastly different from the
luxury she has always been familiar
with. When Morse applied FOR q
room at the hotel here, he was told
only a small room remained I'M
taken. He told the clerk this was
large enough"
I'VE have already had notoriety
enough" Morse said today, in re.
fusing to discuss his plans or thosa
of his bride, or to comment on the
other elopement. II do not care to
add to it."