davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Woman's Home Missionary Elects

Woman's Home Missionary Elects
At a meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary society held last
week at the home of Mrs. E. p. Lib
by, the following officers were elect
ed for the coming year: Mrs. Addie
Roundy, president; Mrs. LaVerne
Maxfield. vice PRESIDENT. Mrs Calista
jSedgeley. treasurer; Mrs. Helen
Grant, rec. Sec: Mrs. Roundy, cor.
sec; Mrs. Augie Libby. superintend-
ent Mothers Jewels.
The ladies voted to change the date
of meeting to the third Wednesday in
each month instead of the End We'd
mesday as formerly held.
Miss Winifred Grant reports the
following children Of grades and 3
who have not been absent or tardy
during the spring term: Rita O'Clair,
grade 2; Rose Abelli, Evelyn Currier,
Irene Bison, Lawrence Foster and
Milton Thomas of grade 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
LOCAL NOTICE

LOCAL NOTICE
Another barrel Of those delicious
ImIackerel, 15c.. h., Weber d
1ewett. June17d1t
Dance at Windsor Town hall on
Meonesdays evening. Music by first
'iass orchestra. jnne11d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
WINTHROP

Mr.. and Mrs. James Golf and two
sons of Medford, Mass, are guests of
Mrs. COTS sister, Mrs. Harold Mac
Innis.
Miss Frances Putnam, teacher in
Augusta and Miss Mary Putnam,
who has been teaching in Auburn.
have returned to pass the summer
vacation with their mother, Mrs.
Amanda Putnam.
David Murch is visiting S. w. Dur
Ralph Stilphen is visiting relatives
In Bath
Mrs. Nettie Brown Is visiting rel
atives in Pennington.
Harmony Circle, Rebekahs will
meeting all day. today, with Mrs.
Hodges at the Wodd cottage, Lake
Annabessacook. Covered dish lunch
at noon.
Carl Longfellow Of Worcester,
Mass, who has been the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Longfellow has
gone to Bath, where Mrs. Longfel-
low and their daughter. Shirley, are
visiting relatives.
Orville Sleeper Of Portland was q
week end guest of friends in town.
Charles Stevens visited relatives in
Fayette yesterday.
, Mr.. and Mrs. George Murch passed
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Murch at Island Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shaw and their
guest. Mrs. A. S. Hopkins Of Port
land and Herbert Horn, were guests
over the week end Of Mrs. Shaw's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Murray.
at Troutdale.
Arthur Beatty Is passing two
weeks with relatives at Peaks Island.
Rev. and Mrs. Francis Bates of
Cambridge, Mass, are passing the
summer at one of Everett Sturte-
wants cottages at Lake Maranocook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Weber and
daughter Florence. OF Portland. were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
T. Marble.
Mrs. r. NJ. Brown and daughter.
Gwendolyn, are visiting relatives in
Brockton. Mass.
Mrs. Frank Pratt of Freeport visit
ed in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Jones Of Bos-
ton, Mass, have been visiting rela-
tives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

tu-th.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

The StateN tax for the past year
was $79,918.55 and the county tax
$14,543.55. The value of the city
property was $524,OOO.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Douglas L. Parkhurst and Margaret L. Del
lett
Sam schiattaregEia and Maria Ardizzone.
Gilbert G. Brown of Brooklyn. N. Y, and
Aline l.. Roberts of this city.
Melvin T. Eaton and Elsie NJ. Davis.
Walter ]. patten aud Mary II. Redmiles.
Joseph q. Reilly and Catherine f. Bowles.
Wilfrea W. Winn and Alma X. Sanderson,
both of Richmond. Va.
Ernest Merhel and Rose Mensh.
James A. Walter and Matilda II. Proctor.
John X. Neal Of this city and Mary A.
Stanley OF Baltimore, Md.
Paul !. Lovngs and Ella Scott. ~
John Green and Helen Butlef
Cyrus Grigsby and Nora Smith.
Argo J. Jennings of this city and Rose L..
Brooks Of Radio, Va.
Lee l.. Mckcnney and Corinne NJ. Turner.
Thomas A. Branch and Augusta A. Bembry
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty four
hours:
Talcott P. and Elizabeth W. Smith, girl.
Grady ]. and Mary A. Brooks. boy.
James L. and Elizabeth NJ. Gallon, girl.
Richard and Leone Tanis. hoy.
William IL. and Corinne Mcmillan, boy.
John and Viola PappcIeas. boy.
Charles y. and Katherine Sanger. girl.
Eugene J.: and Gertrude y: Hourihane, girl.
Richard w. and Esther Ellis. girl.
South. jr., and Elaine A. Trimble, girl.
Erwin e. and Helen l.. Thompson, girl.
James and Lillian Dickey, girl.
Charles s. T. and Ida Burke, boy.
Frank A. and Mary Genevieve Connolly, boy.
Millsrd +. and Mildred NJ. Peake, boy
Daniel J. and Ada NJ. Sillers girl.
Robert G. and Elizabeth Thaxton, girl.
Karl Ii. and Dorothy Noe, girl
Evening star., 1924-02-06
FALLS ACTION UPHELD.
Court Approves Cancelling Land
Grant While in Office.

The District Court of Appeals in an
opinion by Justice Van Orsdel today
affirmed the decision OF the District
supreme Court which upheld the ac-
tion of Albert B. Fall. while Secre-
tary of the Interior. in canceling q
grant Of public land In the west to the
Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company.
The company's appeal was denied by
the court.
The railroad In 1856 was granted
public lands non-mineral in charac-
ter with the right to relinquish such
as was settled and to receive other
land in lieu. In 1921 the railroad re-
linquished q certain tract and at
tempted to select coal lands worth
$3.50 per acre, but the court finds that
its selection is limited to agricultural
land and sustained the ruling of
Secretary Fall In that regard.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Society
Guests of President and Mrs. Coolidge
Return to Their Home in Boston
After Few Weeks Visit.

Brown, In their new home on Massa-
chuSettS avenue.
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones has
come from her home in New York
and is the guest of Admiral and Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson for several days.
Mrs. Paul Bleyden and Mrs. NJ. r.
TySsowSki have issued cards for a
second musical-tea for Sunday at 5
o'clock. The program will be given
by Miss Helen Harper. Miss Martha
Wooley and Miss Alberta Gilbert.
Mrs. John c. Cable and Mrs. Oliver
Pagin will rCeside at the tea table.
Miss Nancy Benoist has gone to
New York to be the guest Of Miss
Charlotte Vanderlip, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Vanderlip.
Col. and Mrs. It. Q. Donaldson had
guests dining informally with them
last evening at their home, on Wro-
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Pen Women in this city in

American Zen women In this city in
April.
Miss Thornborough will give a
course of lectures at George Wash
ington University through the sum-
mer session in the course in motion
pictures arranged for the first time
by that institution of learning.
Many prominent women in official
and resident circles loaned their
names as patronesses for the talk
which Miss Helerf Fraser of London
Continental Hall. Among them are
Mrs. Coolidge, Mmt. Jusserand,
Baroness de Cartier, Mrs Taft, Mrs.
Weeks. Mrs. Works. Mrs. DENLY. Mrs.
Wallace, Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon,
Mrs. J. Mayhem Wainwright. Mrs.
worth, Mrs. John a. Lejeune, Mrs.
Mason NJ. Patrick. Mrs. Merritte w.
Ireland. Mrs. George Andrews. Mrs.
J. n. Speel. Mrs. w. j. Boardma L,
Mrs. J. c. Boyd, Miss Alice j. Clapp,
Mrs. 4. c. Downing, Mrs. Stephen &.
Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. Robert
Johnston; Mrs. John c. Merriam.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson. Mrs. Law
renee Townsend. Mrs. c. NJ Ffoulke.
Mrs. Samuel Reber, Mrs. Jasper L..
Lambie, Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. A.
Camp Stanley, Mrs. William Corcoran
Hill and Mrs. George III. Myers.
Miss Miriam Larking, cellist, and
Mr.. |. Harry Angelica will give short
musical numbers.
Mr. Warren F. Gregory of Boston
will address the League of American
Pen Women on Juvenile Fiction" at
5 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the
ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
ROME EXPLAINS DELAY
IN SIGNING SOVIET PACT
Rykoh, New Premier, Said to Want
to See Treaty Before sigma
lures Attached.

BY Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1924.
ROME, February 6.-The govern
ment states that the unexpected de-
lay in signing the Russian treaty Is
not due to any divergence between
the Italian government and the Rus
sian delegation here. 1t adds THAT IT
could not refuse Rykoff's reasonable
request to see the treaty before 1t
was signed.
Nevertheless, certain non-govern-
mental observers feel some nervous
ness, fearing that the soviets, feeling
strengthened by British recognition,
wish to raise the ante.
Evening star., 1924-02-06

| Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. y. North have
with them for visit their son, Mr..
Dexter North, who has returned from
"a two months visit in South Amer
lica
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
Hannah b. Andrews. II. Georgetown Uni.
yersity Hospital
Julia +. Hunter. q, 3ll7 NJ st.
Adelaide Mansur, 7S. burlington Hotel.
Anne Ii. Burns, Is, 49l1 18th at.
Robert II. Jackson, ID, George Washington
University Hospital.
Charles Ii. Morris, so, 2Oe9 X st.
Charles L. Boone. 43. Union station.
Rosa Goldblatt. 10, Children's Hospital.
Nary r. Maine, "a, 14e9 Harvard st.
Mary l.. Shenton, 81, z u st.
Mary Young. 80, Casualty Hospital.
Morris Herman. A, 1901 stt
pital.
Catherine T. Bird. 81, 1927 oath st.
Patrick Kelly, II, United States Soldiers
Donna. L. Matthews. 9 months. Children's
Hospital.
Madeline Taylor, o,a months. Children's
Winnie Rhone, 81 years. 114s 9Th st. ne.
Martha % Harris : 10 H. iioa ist p; st. '"'
Alexander Trimble, 20, Freedmen's Hospital.
William +. Jones. So. 435 61s st. s.w.
Frances V. Jones. II days, 1872 18th st.
Evening star., 1924-02-06

Roger NJ. and Edna C. Choisser. girl.
Lyle +. and Cecilia Hutchison, boy.
Godfrey B. and Ruth l.. Ellis, boy.
William and Gussie Thorne, boy.
Wilfred and Ethel Smith, boy.
James and Emma Nelson, girl.
Wesley and Anna NJ. Johnson, girl.
Wesley and Elizabeth Settles. boy.
Moses and Mary Hawkins, girl.
Norman and Sylvia Richardson. girl.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Hertle of Gunston Hall, Va. The
luncheon will be given at the Cosmos
Club.

OF VIZ. Hc
luncheon will be given at the Cosmos
Club.
The Christ Child Society will give
an entertainment Friday afternoon at
80 o'clock in the New willard ball
room, when Mr.. Frederick Paulding,
the well known dramatic interpreter,
will read Calderon's tragedy, '"The
Mighty Magician" The proceeds of
the entertainment will be added to
on the Fresh Air Farm, which Is sit
uated on the Norbeck pike, near
Rockville.
This hospitable old farmhouse. in
addition to giving many delicate chill
dren a 2aappy summer outing, opens
it's hospitabie doors in the early
spring and autumn to the Girl Scouts
of Washington.
Miss Mary Fl. Ingham, chairman Of
of the Woman's International League
for Peace and Freedom, will be host
esS a t a tea for Mrs. Percival Granger
of Philadelphia in the international
room at. league headquarters, 1403 H
street, tomorrow afternoon at I
Miss Laura Thornborough, chairman
of the national motion picture COM
mittee for the League of American
Pen Women, and Mrs. II. S. Mulliken,
vice chairman, have issued an invita-
tion to all members of the organiza
tion interested in motion pictures to
attend the meeting Of the commit
tomorrow evening at o'clock in the
clubhouse of the District branch,
1922 II street northwest, when plans
will be discussed for the national mo-
tion picture conference, which will
be held in conjunction with the BIZ
ennial convention of the League of
Evening star., 1924-02-06
ming avenue. The dinner was
planned in honor of the minister of
Panama and Sonora de Alfaro.

ming avenue. The dinner was
planned in honor of the minister of
Panama and Sonora de Alfaro.
The tea which was to be given this
afternoon in honor of Miss Helen
Fraser of London by the American
Association of University Women has
been Cancelled because of the death
of former President Wilson.
Trinity College Annual
Ball, Friday Night.
Mrs S. Dolan Donohoe, president
of the Washington Chapter of the
Trinity College Alumnae Association,
will receive the guests at the tenth
annual ball of the association Friday
evening, in the New Willard ball
rooms. Mrs. Donohoe will be assist
ed by the ladies of the board. Dancing
will begin at 3 o'clock, and supper
will be served at Il.
The Monticello fund will be the
beneficiary of the talk on tapestries
which Mrs. Charles NJ. FfouIke will
give Friday morning at IL o'clock in
her home at Poll Massachusetts ave-
nue. Mrs. Ffoulke will show her
collection of rare tapestries at this.
the fourth in 4 series of lectures
ciety of Colonial Danes of America,
Chapter 3, for the Monticello fund.
The Club of Colonial Danes has
Cancelled the card party for this after
noon on account of the death-of eX-
President Wilson.
Among the guests of honor at the
luncheon tomorrow of the Twentieth
Century Club will be Mr.. Charles
Moore. chairman of the Fine Arts
Commission, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Evening star., 1924-02-06

sN II. and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns,
Nn who have been guests of
VI President and Mrs. Coolidge
at the White House, left
Washington last evening for their home
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
Ell DIR. AGUSTIN LAUGIER Sc
VA A EUROPA

Ell DIR. Agustin Laugier, distingui-
do professional de San Juan, saldra
manana en- viaje de recreo estudio
hac1a Europa, via Nueva York. To-
dos conocemos 10 insaciable que es el
Or. Laugler en- cuestioneS- de estu-
dlos. Ell quiere estar al corriente de
los mas recientes descubrin1ientos pa
ra poder aplicarlos en- Puerto Rico,
hacienda que nuestra isla este al nj
vel de todos los paises civilizados.
Asl es que ell notable otonaringologo
aden1as de visitar Barcelona, Viena,.
Berlin, ETC., todas las ciudades inte-
resantes del viejo cont.nente, bus
cando las sensaciones que persigue
todo turista, Sc detendra tambien en-
los hospitaies Y clinicas mas famo-
SOS para observar los procedinlientos
que Sc usan y cambiar impresiones'
con los doctores. En- Paris, vivira
seis meses dedicado la ampliaci6n
de sus conocimientos que va son vas
tlslmos, y no es de ,dudar que en-
ese tempo ell DR.. Laugier llegara
dominar todos los puntos mas di-
ficiles del ramo que practica. Ten
dremos en- Puerto Rico un verdade-
70 especiaista que no dejara NADIA
que desear.
fBuen viaje Y mejor exito lie desea-
mos al apreciado amigo Y distinguido
doctor, que deja, en- la isla una nu-
fnerosa clientela ansiosa de verle re-
gresar pronto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
GPUEDEN LAS CORTES DE PAz
ExPEDIR oRDENEs DE ALA
NAMIENTo?
Ode nuestro Corresponsa1 en-
Mayagtiez)

En- nuestra edicion de fecha 81 de
noviembre dimos cuenta de haberse
levantado ante la Corte Municipal de
esta ciudad, la question de 81 las Cor
tes Municipales pueden no expedir
6rdenes de allanamiento en- los casos
de prohibition. Por nuestro correspon-
sal en- Mayagiiez, nos enteramos de
que la misma question ha sido levan-
tada en- aqueila ciudad, ante ell Hon.
Juez Municipal Janer, para -anular
una orden de allanamiento expedida
por Ell Juoz de Paz de la ciudad del
Oeste.
Ell Lcdo Rafael A. Saliva, quien
representa- al acusado, radic6 ante la
Corte, para la misma fecha mas me.
nos que fue presentado en- Ell case de
San Juan, una mocton pidiendo Sc de-
clare nula la orden de registro Y Sc lie
devuelvan al acusado los hcores ocu-
pados por haberlo sido ilegalmente
Sostiene sus alegaciones con un bri-
llante alegato en- que Sc cita copiosa
jurisprudencia. Y aunque Sc ataca la
orden de allanamiento por otras eau
sas, tales, como indicar la resistencia
del acusado en- dos GALES distintas,
descr1bir los ncores a ocupar como
''Icores intoxicantes' sin mas des-
cripcion, 10 que alega el peticionario
que es insufctente, Ell punto que mas
nos ha interesado es e1 ataque contra
la Jurisdiction de las Cortes de Paz
para sexpedir 6rdenes de registro. Sc
gun aparece de dicho alegato, las Cor
tes de Paz fneron abohdas en- 1905,
creandose las Cortes Municipales a las
que Sc contrib Ia Jurisdiction que an
tes tenian las Cortes de Paz; y Sc
crearon nuevas Cortes de Paz, con ju-
risdiccion muy hmitada. Es cierto
que Ell Enjuiciamiento Criminal de
Puerto Rico da poder a los jueces
de paz para expedir tales 6rdenes:
pero Ell artfculo que tai autoriza, fue
aprobado en- 1902, y ell pettcionario
sostiene que Sc derog6 tacitamente al
entrar la Corte Municipal a asunlir las
funciones que antes correspondent a
los jueces de paz. La Jurisprudencia
Americana sostiene que los Jueces de
Paz solo tienen aquella Jurisdiction
expresa que la ley les concede, que
por 10 tanto, no tienen ell poder de ex-
pedir ordenes de allanamiento cuando
la Legislature no les ha concedido
expresamente tai poder.
Como hasta ahora Sc estaba acos-
tumbrando en- Mayagiiez ell que Ell
juez de PaS expidiera casi todas las
ordenes de allanamiento, 81 Sc reso,.
viera que las cortes de Paz no tienen
Jurisdiction, Sc caerian por su base ca
81 todos los casos pendientes ante Ia
Corte Municipal por violacion de In
Ley Volstead v en- los cuales Fueroa
ocupados los licores por ordenes frma
das por Ell juez de Paz. Lcdo. Mos
coso.
MayagiieE, Nov. 30, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03

cnfundia, va que era evidente que Ell
ladron habia entrado por la parte de
artas de la casa, y no obstante, no ha-
bia explicacion para el hecho de que
los timbres de alarma no hubtesen fun
cionado.
GC6mo Sc habia cometido el robo?
iQuien era ell ladr6n de monedas, y
como habia hecho para evitar que los
timbres sonasen? Gsabe I'd. contestar
todas estas preguntas?
Ell DR.. Emile Frecon supo hacerlo.
" I'd. conocera su metodo ma
fiana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
PARODIA
(Por F. Vega Ncvares)

Cuando va traspuso ell puente
Immediate a MIRAMAR,
la guagua en- que junto a mi,
asiento pudo encontrar
la morena de ojos negros
mas traidores de SAN JUAN.
los dirigio al caserfo
que borda airoso palmar
ebrlos de hallar en- las GALES
del poblado, su galan,
rudo freg6n, al servicio
de un Mister continental,
por qufen aquella darfa
10 que mi no me ha de dar! ;.
Y lie die por 10 bajo:
III lQaien fuera ese peeiiIan?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
Ell M1srER1o DEL RoBo RENAN1

A pesar de las continues protestas
de sus amigos y sirvientes, M. Anton
Renant, Ell famoso coleccionista de mo-
nedas, residente en- Paris, Sc neg6
siempre depositar su valiosisima CO.
lecci6n en- una GAIA de seguridad. A
todos contestaba que 81 deseaba tener
siempre a mano las monedas para en-
sefiarlas a sus amigos y conocidos, y
que ademas, aun cuando la collection
tuviese I'M valor aproximado de un
million de frances, era evidente que a
ning1n ladron habia de interesarle, va
que casi todas las monedas eran an
tiguas, y de cobre.
Asi pues, las monedas siempre esta-
ban en- un escritorio, sin cerrar, en- la
bibioteca. Pero una manana, Sc not6
que habian dsaparecido veinte de las
monedas mas valiosas y mas antiguas :.
Entonces pudo saberse, que Pierre,
ayuda de camara de M. Renant, sin
ell consentimiento de sn amo, habia
hecho arreglos con un detective de
una agencia privada para que vigila-
Sc Ia casa. FL detective Sc paseaba
con frecuencia frente al edifcio, y
ademas, habia timbres de alarma, CO.
nectados con la agencia de la detec-
tive. No obstante, Ell robo Sc habia
cometido sin que nadie Sc diese cuen-
ia de clio.
Entire los detectives que intervinie-
ron en- ell case estaba ell DR.. Emile
Frecon, famoso crimin6logo, amigo
personal de Renant. Pero mtentras
mas investigaciones hacia, mas Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03

David N. Carvalho, experto cali
grafo, levant6 su vista un. momento,
y rio de buena CANA, al yer la cara de
consternacion que ponia Ell abogado.
Ell cliente de este tlltimo, Mr.. Thomas
Quackenbush, un viejo millionaire, que
estaba va a las puertas de la eterni
dad, habia negado rotundamente que
81 hubiese f1rmado contrato matrimo-
nial alguno con la sefiora Nancy
Abott. Y no obstante, Carvalho aca-
baba de declarar que la frma era gee
zrina. 4
Recorded, dijo Carvalho, "que
yo he dicho que la firma es genuina,
pero que no obstante, ell contrato es
nulo y apocrifo. 81 Sc examina con ell
microscopic Ell documento en- question,
Sc notara que al ser redactado, el pa
pei estaba humedo, y la tinta Sc CO.
rri6, pero no asi la firma, que eviden-
temente fue estampada mas tarde, y
Sc hizo correr la tinta expresamente,
para demostrar que habia sido escrita
al mismo tempo que Ell texto del con-
trato. Es evidente que Sc hizo uso de
algun hquido para borrar 10 que ha-
bia escrito originalmente, y en- su lu-
gar Sc redact6 este contrato matri-
monial -
Cuando Ell case fue llevado los tri-
bunales, Carvahlo demostro que habia
un nquido especial para dejar invisi-
BILE cualquier escritura hecha en- tinta
negra. Ademas prob6 que habfa otro
liqnido, para ponerf de relieve 10 que
habia sido Dorado. Al efecto, realiz6
sus pruebas ante la corte, y al desapa-
recer Ell contrato matrimonial, apare-
clio un documento nuevo, Ell original.
que no era otra cosa que un recibo
con la firma de Quackenbush.
De acuerdo con las leyes de Califor-
MIA, la sehora Abott 81 Sc hubiese con-
vertido en- esposa de Quackenbush, te-
MIA derecho al usufructo de Ia mitad
de los bienes del Millionaire. Pero los
experimentos de Carvahlo hicieron ro-
dar por terra sus bien combinados
planes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
iPUEDE listed RESOLVER--,
Ell misterio del robo Renant?
UNA De LAS HAzANAS De Los DETECTIVES MAS CRANDE
DEL MUNDN
DEL MUNDO)

Copyright Ledger Erclsivo para Ell MUND0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
PARODIANDO UN "GUIRIGAYn
GUAGUERA.-POR Ell GAMING
DE SANTURCE
(Por a. Moreno CoLdey6m

(Por a. Moreno CoLder6ul
Cuando pasa por ell puente
cuando mira Miramar"
me acerco yo muy quedito
al asiento donde esta
y lie digo muy 'aJito:
Morenita: mira aca".
PARODIA
(Por F. Vega Nevares)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22

Pcimutter
a with
Manager Ben ketcam
Of the theltrc
o
The
andP utter
Again in
movies on
Slass
of
play bro
hailed with enthusiasm by all
being comedy that people will gladly their
is
ShOv in
n
who's ito in
love tories
main luSn OF
of the
the cswa
smiling
story a
of
of seeing this latest the series I,enam
the comedy
Z,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WON
EN- NORS WIFE E OF
SCHOLAR, ID Z p A II T NG
FOR PALESTINE.
lIewish Telegraph Agencvi

PhiIadclpha-Mrs Max l.. Mar
gclis. n director of the National Coun-
ell of jewish Women, and President
of the Philadelphia Council Section
was the .uest Of honor at luncheon
and reception at the Mercantile club
on the eve of her departure for Pal
cstinc where she will accompany her
husband. DR. Max l.. Marsolis or the
Dropsic College. who VIII spend two
years in teaching and Investigation in
that land.
Her associates in the Philadelphia
Section and the National Council join
ed to honor her mt this luncheon
where she was presented with spe-
cial Council Friend" membership in
the National Council Of Jewish Women.
Mrs. Esteile NJ. Sternbergcr, scXecutive
secretary OF the Council, in a speech
paid tribute TO Mrs. Margolis in behalf
of her fellow officers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
WARBURG BACK FROM PAL
ESTINE RECOMMENDS IN
VESTMENT THERE.

New Yorli-Enthusiasm over the
rapidly with which reconstruction
work is going on in Palestine, was
voiced by Felix VI. Warburg. who re-
turned from the Jewish Homeland,
with his wife ON the Aquitania.
Mr.. Warburg, who is the chairman
of the distribution committee of the
American Joint Distribution commit
tee. said:
II went to Palestine to learn how
the money has been spent. L was
agreeably surprised. l visited eighteen
colonies, where l found the reconstruc-
tion work going on with amazing rap
idity.''
Immigration to Palestine, the bank
err said. should he closely governed in
accordance with the needs of the ccun-
Try. He was immensely pleased with
the Industrial development of the com
Try. and thought that it affords Il
sound investment for American capital.
Palestine he added. has much I'M
developed water power. and this should
be developed.