davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
FL fusilado no estaba rnuer'to ii

ESQ, seria IN argumentO decisive 81
anochc una amiga australiana. que en-
seha ingl6ss en- Puerto Rico. no me en-
via I'm Stelegrama que dice:
See ON Worlds Book, page 4222''
Busco la obra que me recomienda la
ioven amiga, Y encuentro, 10 siguiente.
EDICION. 1924.
THE Governor sent from England
cooperates with the General Assemble
which consist of an APPOINTED LIE
GISLATIyE COUNCIL of thirty nine
and an ELECTIVE HOUSE OF RE
REPRESENTATIVES. with eighty mem
bers."
Este parrafo yuelye a sostener mis-
afirnaciones erear Ia duda. Lo
siento. -tdemas, hay otra prueba. y es
la siguiente Don Angel Rivero en- sll
conversation sabatina con el narrador
Remigio. dice but the Upper House is
! APPOINTED by the Prime Minister
and his Cabinet, as the Prime Minister
! IS the leader of his party and appoints
his own Cabinet THRU APPOINTMENT
THEY CREATE WHAT WOULD BE
OUR SENATE" Sostienc cl Se7or Ri
| vero que loHdeja en- ingles para que
J no lc achaquen crrorcS de traducci6n
Justo Y oportuno que en- ingl6s 10 dcie
| poruue 81 10 traduce le habrla tomadt
cl pclo ycl popular Remigio. Yo en- cam
bio 10 yoy poper en- casfellano Iced
i Pero la Camara Alta ItS NOM
BRADA POR Ell PRIMER MINISTRC
V los miembros de su Gabinete, V come
el Primer Ministro es el jefe de 81
partido nombra su Gabinete. pOI
MEDIC DE NOMBRAMIENTOS
ELLOS G5}EARAN 10 QTE fla DE
SER NUEsTRO SENADO"
+! ESQ mismo cs 10 que yo estoy SOS
| tcnicndo. Sin mas hi menos. Ahora
| cue Remigi0 no atonseje a don Angel
! yavan a botar la americana. pro
fesolu dc inglts Ella Ia debido ensc
narles la diferencia que exiSte entire
APPOINTED" y ELECTIVE
Hay otra casilla que no quiero dcjar
en- blanco. Ne acusa don Angel de trail
ci0n a Ia patria. porqne estuve con
Reilly. .Traidor el que mantuvo aqHel
gohicrno? rs Que entonces para el Sc
nor Rivero son amos traidoreS los emf
ncntes portoT1fqneilos Huyke. Tous 50
10, Mart fncz Nadal. Todd. J. II. Soto,
Ia Nicia Guardia. Carmona, Aboy
los FalfidoS Republican, PueTtorrique-
hoy ssociaiista de Puerto Ricot Tenga
T la bondad dc cXplicarse, decir 81 so
10 yo coltin1o traidor. y los dcsnas So
han cX0ncrado.
i'm tiro de gracia! Cpatro S;ergoll--
tos licvan III Cal itdn canine del CO.
nenterio lo ire Il penelle epitafio
"Aquf yacc uno Que admire.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
\. Collado MARTEIA.
sERVIcIos FUNEBRES A LA MI
sNORIA DE WILSON

WASHINGTON, Die. II. Omitted
Press.) s.)-Toeos los altos dignatarios
&c la raei6n incluyendo al presidenVs
Coolidge asi como tanbien los congre-
s;stas Y cuerpos diploma ticos, asistie-
ron los servicios fLnsbres que en-
rnemoria de Mr.. Woodrow Wilson Sc
usvaron a cabo aver en- la Camara de
Representatives.
Estuvo presente durante la ceremo-
ma la viuda del extinto presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
Los sESTADoS UNIDos NO CoNTEs
TARAN LA PROTEsTA DE
CHICHERIN

WASHINGTON, Die. II. Omitted
Press )-T1. Gobierno de los Estados
Unidos ha acordado no contestar Ia
nota de protesta que lie ha sido envia-
ca por ell Ministro de Relaciones Ex-
teriorcs del Gobierno Soviet ruso, NJ
chicherin en- relaci6n con la entrada
de buquec norteamericanos en- aguas
rusas, desde Ell afo mil novecientos vein
tc subsiguientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18

/ amigos cuenIO al Hon. Emilio Gel TO
70 Cuevas, iuez Presidente del Tribu-
nal Supreme, Y una yez, depcndiente
de zapaterfa; al Hon. Juan B. Huyke,
Conisionado Insnlar de instructor,
maestro de eseuela en- otra 6poca: V al
preeminente periodista don jose Perez
Losada, Director de- 'fEl Imparcial"
mozo de cafe en- cierta etapa de su vi
da.Y para esos tres caballeros, jamas
ha sido. una afrenta tales acontecimien-
tos Al contrario, cuando don Jose Pc
rez Losada me eontaba su historic, al
relatarme csc capftulo, los ojos Sc lie
llenaban de orsullo y Ia frente de alti
Pcro echemos a un lado el feroz ana
tema del senior Remigio, pasemos a
don Angel Riyero Mendez. No quiero
tocar al amigo Acosta Velarde. Nues-
tro asunto 10 podemos resolyer sin in
| termediarios.
Los objetivos principales en- esta po-
l6mica son los siguientes
1.-Quc Ia autonomfa no es la unica
soluci6n Il nuestro Status.
2.-.Que Ell la incorporation en- Ia
indcpondencia hay mas Soberanfa dc
pueblo que en- esa autonomfa marca
nco zclandesa.
| Y el senior Riycro Sc ha apartado dc
|
este para caer Sobre mi. Aparentemen
tc, yo lie intereso mas que la alHono
mia. Pero a mi no me sucede otro tan
! TO- En- Ell temo eStoy. Y aquf me quedo
! Para probar que no hay soberanfs
! plena en- Nueva Zelandia aseg0r6 Il
| due torno a escribir:
1.-Gobernador nombrado por la Co
roma
2.-Senado nombradO por el Gober
nador con la apr0baci6n del Primer
Ministro.
3.-La absolute rotestad del Home
Government en- Ia vida polltica dc
aquelle colonia.
Io primcro, todo el mund0 10 Sabe
I.o terccro 10 soStienen las siguientes
cl6uSulas:
tai No reserved bill goes into eject
till approved by England Git lapses if
not Royal assent is given within a
tear) and any bill assented to by Go
vernon may be desaHOwed by order
in Council from Great Britain where
upon the act becomes null and avoid
(b3 The General Assembly may make
laws no repugnaH to laws of England
Bill passed by both Houses so to Go
vernon who may assent to them, return
them with suggestions for Wmendmems
or reserve them for consideration by
the Homo Government.
(c) Legislation is subject to dis
allowance by the Crown.
Estinio que para soStener 10 que an
tecede basta con gestas pruebas.
Ahora yiene Ia segunda parte que
es donde no estamos en- desacuerdo'
Am,os citamos literature. La mia es
Ia mas importante. porque es dc ultl-
ma Gpoca. Parson (1904 Enciclope-
dia BritGnica (1911) Y McNally (1o20)
don Angel en- Su trabajO "Sr. Collado
MarteH' Sc rcfiere al 1900 Pero ahora
e1 Captain consigue un nuevo lIDrc
Stateman's Book y dice Que es del
1921!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
UN INTFREsANTE INFoRME
DE CHAMBERLAIN

LoNDRES, Die. II Omitted Press)
M. Chamberlain, ministro de Reiacio-
res EXT tsriarcs de Inglate-ra, en- una no.
ia que publicara, inforzna que ell Go
Iderno britanico no podra en- manera
algrna reconocer ningun convenio nj
tsatado que SO haya acordado bajo los
ausricios de la Liga de Naciones y
que .trate de cucstiones de indole vcr-
dadera,isente nacionales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
CENTRAL

Gdificso construido expresaments pars
Tote! Modernamente equipado, COZ
Ascensor, Habitaciones con bafo. Tei@
ono, Timbres, Barberia y cuanto 70
uiere el Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American FlsI'
sasde 81 90 ESQ Desde s2.K0 . sM
Restaurant o la Carta. Cubierto e1.Oe
%AN tt3Nt. No -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18

BAL.E..ARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal, Hotel, Ca
i6. Colmado Restaurant. El meio,
Dc Arecibo. Sitio para AUTOMOBILES
Anexo al Hotel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
PUEsTo vAcANTE

En- la secci6n de anuncios clssifica-
dos de Ell MUNDo diariamente hay
avisos relacionados con plazas va
cantes en- numerosas frmas de San
Juan y la isla. 81 I'D. fuers un lee
tor constante de esta secci6n sin duda
alguna encontrarA Ia colocaci6n que
deBeA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
AL.C.AZAR
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No, 2. SAN JUAN. P. B
Con 18 habitaciones muy frescas
,6modas, cerca del Correo, Corte Fee
leral, Bancos y Muelles de la ciudad
Sc admiten aborados precios nodi-
:os Tel6fono No. 937. Apartado No
1870. JUAN REYES GOMEZ, Pro
pietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY Uf P[O. RlCl
hftf nl,W SAN JUAN PONCE


De los trenes en- vigor desde
el i de Agosto de 1917. re
visado el . de Agosto, 1913.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
LA coNFERENCIA ANGLO
/ a ITALO FRANCESA

ROMA. Die. IT. Omitted Prcss)-
NJ. Brand embajador de Francia las
ccnfercncias sobre ell Desarme, al ser
iaterviuvado por un reporter de la prem
sa italiana, ha declarado que en- Ia
Conferencis Anglo-italo Francesa Sc
trat6 somcramente la question del Nor
tt de Africa sin faberse adoptado MIN
gun acucrdo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18

LA FUNDACIoN EoCKEFELLER
ENvIA A UNo DE NUEsTRoS MAS
FRILLANTEs DoCToREs JovENEs
A EsPECIALIZARsE EN- sALUD
PUBLICA A LA. UNIvERsIDAD DE
JOHNS HOPKINS
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05
By E. Phillips Oppenheim
Copyright by Little. Brown a Go

The smile disappeared from ma
danes lips. Her face became impas-
sive.
1T is true, Milford" she admitted
, What of TT"
Just this. You are doubtless III
frequent communication with herr
have some slight acquaintance win
mademoiselle but | am not permitted
to communicate with her. II ls I'm
porfnnt that she should know that the
Russian. Zubin. is gambling In inc
casino and losing heavily"
"A big MANI" madame asked quick
", almost n glantr'
"Thnt is ne" Gerald assented-
Madame turned toward the tele-
phone.
"Demand the villa Violette," she
told the operator Say. that Wish
to sneak to Mademolselle de Poniere
without delay"
Gerald turned away.
Madame de Ponlere dismissed the
servants with little wave or the
hand and looked thoughtfuliy Tor
few moments into the fire OF pine
IoA which had been kindled In the
CRATE.
Pauline" she said, "Zubin Is al
ready four days late"
Pauline made no immediate reply
Her aunt pointed to an escritoire
which stood in n corner of the room.
"These people" she continued. he
come abusive. Even Lenore has sent
an account You dispatched the te'e-
grnm?"
II dispatched the telegram" Paul
Inc assented. "but It was needless.
Zubin Is here"
Here in Monte Carlo?" Madame de
Ponlere demanded quickly.
"I have heard So" Pauline replied.
"My information IS very scanty. but
! understand that he had sent you
letter last night"
The pallor OF the older wOman's
face seemed suddenly deepened. Her
eyes Glittered ominously.
"Jean spoke OF n note that had been
brought and taken away" she NUT
tered. "Tell me at once what you
know. Pauline"
81 have no definite information"
Pauline reiterated, but / understand
that he has been seen at the casino"
Madame de Poniere sat like a wom-
an who has received shock. The
shadow of fear was upon her face
"You do not know Zubln" she
groaned. "If he once smells the at
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05
MADAME DE PoNIERE

SYNoPSrs-Fleeing from
brutal stepfather. an unhappy
home, and n proposed husband
she detests. MYRTLE. young
French girl, stands in country
road on the verge OF desperation.
Halted by an exploded tire, two
young Englishmen, Lord Gerald
Dombey and christopher Bent.
are attracted by the girls dis
tracted appearance She begs
them to take her away from her
misery. In a spirit OF adventure
they do so, conveying her to
Monte Carlo and leaving her with
friends MYRTLE speaks English.
her mother having been an edu-
Gated woman. Gerald sees
beautiful young woman In tho
gambling rooms. and IL fasc'-
mated. but can only learn that
she is called Pauline de Poniere
and is with her aunt. He Is un-
able to secure an Introduction.
Christopher and Gerald decide
MYRTLE shall not go back to her
home Lady Mary. Gerald's sis
ter. secretly in love with Chris
topher. disapproves of the young
mems guardianship OF MYRTLE.
Lord Dombey makes the ac-
quaintance of Pauline. He is
puzzled by the air OF mystery and
condescensinn surrounding her.
MYRTLE falls I'm love with Gerald.
Chris would marry MYRTLE. Ger
aid is Interested in Pauline.
mysterious Russian. Zubin, wins
large sum at the gambling
tables. Gerald learns he knows
the De Ponieres. but can get no
information from him. Chris
makes little progress in his
courtship OF MYRTLE. who IL COM
pletely infatuated with Gerald,
whose interest Is all in Pauline.
Gerald tells Pauline of Zubin's
gambling. She asks him to find
the Russian and bring him to her
and her aunt Gerald finds Zu-
bin. The Russian has lost every
thing.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05
ONE OF THE PARIS DESIGNS

prove successful as dance frocks
Floating draperles, uneven hemline,
sheer and supple fabrics (and trim
minss that are used to weight them
somctimes) soft and carefully adjust
ed glrdles, have all proven their help
fulness. A handsome scarf is an ad-
Junct to the evening dress that will
lend 1t grace. Paris is making the
most of the new vogue for a ripple or
flare at the bottom of skirts, In dance
fro rks. One of these is shown in the
Illustration and evidently much at
tention has been given to its back
Th deep decOlletage is filled in with
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05
ErOaned

mosphere Of that place, 1t Is like n
deadly drug to him. And he loses /,
He always l0ses"
She leaned over and struck h.u
which stood upon table.
"The car In quarter of m hour ="
she ordered. Pauline, get ready We
must seek Zubin. II he has begun to
gamble, he will go on to the end"
They drove first to the cas,po
where they explored only the CercIe
frlNe. From there they went TO rhe
Sporting club, where there WINS SIM
no sign of him. Madame de Poniere
became more hoDeful,
He Is perhaps resting in his hotel {"
she said, preparing to visit us"
He would never come w,th,u,
sendlng word beforehand" Pauline re-.
| minded her.
They sat side by side on one of ,bo
settees, two rather lonely and die.
heartened women face to face with
TRAGEDY. Pauline saw Gerald in rho
distance and determined upon a hold
step. ''''
Aunt" she said, there is vour,
man standing by the easy chair there
whose father lives at the adiojning
VIVA TO ours. He has once or twice
oHered me some small courtcstes uo
IN alone and / am sure he wouId ho
glad to be useful. Let me send MIN
to the casino" '''''
Show him to me-" Madame do
Poniere demanded.
sighed. aunt
one breaks cherished tradition -
sne sald' but 1t must he done
'eave the matter In your hands"
Gerald and Christopher s,ro,,,.
round the room, came nroson,,,, "h
! n u iew rect OF them. Gerald, bit.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05
Excavations at Kish
Shov Mans Prom

Discovery of the stylus, the ~
known writing Instrument in eycl
tions at Kish. the worlds mo, }
cient mystery city, has solved }
riddle of how cmelform scrjm ,
written, it was stated by D. C p,1l
director of the Field museum Al h
cago.
Mr.. Davies stated that record
mans progress dating back 600 n
had been excavutcd at Klsh n.
clared indisputnble evidence that
Summerlans gave the art Of writiu|
the world.
These people, Mr.. Davies erps,
existed before "the splendOrs Of B
Ion" arose, and in the same Nu
as that occupied by the Babylai
at later day. kish their espj
was nine miles from Babylon "a
banks of an old channel q I
Euphrates. 1t was a vast metry(
with n civilization older than EyJ(
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05
CHAPTER IX-Continucd
10

Monsieur gambles?" Gerald re-
head toward the man who was the
center Of interest.
The attendant turned around with
an expressive little nod.
yesterday he broke the bank" he
whispered. To-day he can do nothing
right"
"He is losing, thenT
The mans grimace was significant
Gerald watched his own stake swept
Rway and crossed to a place behind
the Russians chair. In one of the in
tervals, he leaned over and touched
him on the shoulder The man took
| no notice. Gerald whispered In his
| ear.
MADAME de Poniere awaits you at
the villa"
Zubin for moment remained per
fectly still. When at last he turned
| around, his face was ghastly. With
his strong arm, he pushed back some
| one who interviewed
"Who are you?" he demanded.
Il am merely messenger" Gerald
| replied. Il know no more than that
I was asked to give you that word If
/ saw you at the casino"
The Russian rose slowly TO his feet.
left one of the plaques to guard his
place, thrust great pile OF notes into
his pocket and led Gerald into Il cor
ner
| You have been spying on me. It
Is through you that madame knows /
am in Monte Carlo"
ION the contrary" Gerald reminded
him, you yourself wrote note to her
and dispatched it by messenger from
| Ciro's."
| This note was brought back
madame was out" the man declared.
at was an accursed accident. that"
Zone gathers that you have not
been fortunate today" Gerald re-
marked, after n brief silence.
| "That Is my own affair."" was the
grim reply. what I desire to know
is how you became acquainted with
these ladies to such an extent that
they should appoint you as their mes
senger"
| II do not recognize your right to
ask me questions" Gerald asserted
but, as matter of fact, my knowl-
edge Of them is of the slightest. Ac-
tually, | do not know them at all.
happened to have few minutes con-
versation with Mademoiselle de Po-
Mere, and / mentioned your winnings.
You will remember that. l saw a letter
from you to madame last night"
Monsieur Zubin sat for moment
deep In thought.
"Are you charged to deliver reply
to this message?' he demanded.
Certainly not" Gerald answered.
II have no. the privilege of visiting Mt
the villa"
Il should think not" the other
growled II wondered only whether
you had been told to take message
to the back door"
"YOu are very impertinent fellow. "
Gerald told him calmly ''You aDpear
to have come from country where
manners have ceased 70 exist"
The man laughed brutally.
"One puts off manners when one
deals with spies and meddlers," he de-
clared. Get on about your business y
He walked> black and took his place
at the table.
Gerald left the rooms few minutes
later and strolled out into the square.
He was In some doubt as to what he
ought to do. Pauline had absolutely
forbidden him to communicate with
her In any shape or form, yet he had
conviction that Zubin's exploits In
the casino should be made known to
her. He strolled across to the es.
tabllshment nf Madame Lenore. Ma.
'hme greeted him with peculiarly
moving smile. He drew her on one
side.
Madame" he said, "you make
xowrs for Mademoiselle de Ponlere."
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05
PARIS MAKES FLARING SKIRTS;
WIDER BRIMS COUNTENANCED

nANCE frocks gaily turn their
~ backs upon an admlring world,
fully conscious of the fact that those
backs were designed 10 be looked at.
Backs are, in fact, the most Important
consideration when the matter of eve
ning dresses to be used for dancing,
comes up. Not every pretty evening
dress that happens along will serve
for dancing. but only those that are
graceful and designed to swing into
flowing and beautiful lines when their
wearers dance.
Designers resort to various artifices
to make evening dresses that will
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05

and fine background for a gorgeous
silk and velvet rose and foliage. Be
low 1t is hat with brim of black hat
ters' plush rolling upward at the front
and Joined to crown of fine white
felt. The excellence of their union is
emphasized by n long. narrow scarf
of ermine that extends about the
crown and creeps about In an intricate
knot at the front. The small hat that
confidently takes its stand among
these aristocrats of millinery is of
beaver in a deep beige shade The
new, beautiful and somewhat startling
leopard-skin velvet-black and yellow
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05

more, besides the flowers that bloom
in the spring there are others that
bloom in millinery fields when mid
winter approaches. Among these new
varieties have made their appearance
glass flowers and carved wooden
blossoms-and it is safe to predict
that they will be joyously acclaimed.
In the group of hats shown here
there are four models that exploit the
wider-brim idea and one novel, small
hat. Black lace and satin Join their
smart forces in the poke shape at the
top Of the picture, making n softly
suave and flowing line about the face
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05
evidently zubin's gambling has
much to Co with the fortunes Of
au'ine and her aunt. How
closely are the two women In.
volved?
tTo BE CONTINUED,
Only Hope Is in Strenptb

ROPE nothing from foreign govern.
aients. They will never be rcalIv vii,
,ns 10 aid you until you have shown
ana. you are strong enough to conouer
without them.--Alaz=in,
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05

brings the sun of the tropics to defy
midwinter. wide scarf of this vel.
vet about the crown ends in bow
at the side.
A dignifled and tall-crowned hat OF
purple velvet, shown below, has Its
crown almost covered with ostrich
feathers In fuchsia and orchid shades
Brown velvet and darker brown fur
in draped hat finish the group witt
gem of superb but quiet millinery
JULIA BOTTONLEY.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05

flashes, insomnia, etc. cp.om,; W ,ai
pleased to testify to the vosa n
suits l obtained from tSo tSSooSe'fa %f
Compound. l heartily recor,.s s ,es,s \
any woman and will be ple.ss1e la
swer any inquiries that mips, piesSed h
me through the publicatiasnu su. y, e ~
monial. Mrs. H. L. BRAneo%sI
ATmstesd Street Phoebus ,s W.!
Consider carefully Mrs, Rr,%
letter. ..a,t CD Her experience ought . =
age and the wonderful results Si Il
tanned from Lydia E. Pinkbam,.s " X.
table Compound.
II you are suffering frrr
troubles. irritability. or if Of
ing symptoms appear and yo. "a
at times, you should give The y..s,I
Compound a fair trial, For ~
druggists everywhere.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05
Neuer SaU White Man

A fresh-water lake, 30 miles Ii d
cumference, near which live hunh1
Of blacks who never had seen u
man before. was found In AuSnl
last summer.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05

lace and an inset of lace below il
breaks the straight line of the bodice.
A hounce of metallic lace Is set onto
the satin body with very irregula,
curving line and falls over unever
founces of chiffon In two colors. On,
an imagine this gown In many lovely
color combinations with either gold
or silver lace used in the fiounce. The
treatment of the decolletage Is very
clever-it Is cut to appear low but
filled in with fine lace so that the
hand of dancing partner has prop
er resting place.
Chiffon or georgette, embroidered
with beads maintain an important
position in the evening modes.
One would not expect to find
wider brimmed hats gradually gain
Ing on their popular small-hat rivals
for midwinter wear, but such appears
to be the case. The last word from
Paris finds an echo in American style
centers. and 1t concerns wider brims
and high. Leaked crowns. Further-
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05
FROM PERS0NI
ExPER|EI
.rs: Z: Bradford Reeonu.,,.,J
{. Pnkham's Vegetabl, ~
! Phoe!bus, Virginia. .-'H.v,,..

ing a !, word d T.
fGf b;r,.tt the LyI
! IfhnIkham n.s;ja
aIaa! ! have used D.
occasion occasion requs,|
uM.ay rwenty ye,n2
aISu also used th.a1
always always withtS.
r. au.Iymg fespl
During u. j0I
OF oil Life | n
usual di.tMr.s,
gvmnk-W q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

Forty Seattle policemen with their
band and athletic team left Tuesday
20 attend tho annual sports cclcbra.
ton and dance % the Vancouver.
+. e., police IN that city Wednesday.
5. Stipich. John Novak and $.
Take were arrested Tuesday night
on LIQUOR charges.
4. Wedncr pleaded guilty 20 mar.
cosic charges Tuesday before Judge
jeremiah Ncterer. lie win Dc sen.
fenced June 20.
Booze caused the arrest o. Laura
Moraiu. 1881 Eighth ave. Tuesday
Arrangement wednesday
4 one year and a day at Mcneil Ef.
n nd was the sentence imposed on
Walter +. Peterson. former poaof.
fee clerk. b. Judge Netarcl Tues.
day. Petersen Pleaded guilty Of
stealing letters containing money.
George I. Ataston win leave in
few days TO attend tao progressive
political conference IN Cleveland
Eggs and their importance 10 the
Puget sound country. u. - Nc.
Doles subject In n talk before tho
Ad club 7IcDole is auditor for the
Cooperative Egs ami Poultry ASSOC
cation.
Miss Neva l. Boyd. director %
the Chicago Recreation Training
school wiz be- In Seattle Friday.
p. Twelve hundred gallons OF grape
sdeT was Y. Yakota'a reason for ap.
pearing IN federal court Tuesday.
The Washington state conference
% social work opened Wednesday
morning at the university.
Legionuaires Of the Rainier Noble
post win cruise and dance under the
MOON Wednesday night. when they
80 10 Fortuna park.
horse driven by G. r. Roberts
vas struck By a car operated by II.
+. carSkadden Wednesday. on Rail.
road ave. s. Horse slightly in.
jured.