davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
ACTION ILLEGAL
Transfer OF Park Police Is
Dlsproved

Five members % the park poles
department Transferred TO tho Seattle
police force are no; members Of the
police department. aud their salaries
cannot BE- provided for In tho next
city budget. Corporation Counsel T.
J. l.. Kennedy held Saturday In an
opinion 70 tho olyil service commits
sion.
Kennedy said the transfer Of the
policcmen had not been made accord.
Inc 20 city charter and the men arc
not entitled 10 the polIeemsn's pen.
zion and protective fund until the
transfer IA legally made. Kennedy
outlined several legal means OF 81.
fce,iug tho transfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Coolidge Gets One
Wisconsin Backer

MILWAUKEE,. WIS., April g.
Only ope Wisconsin delegate to the
republican national convention will
be pledged TO President COOLIDGE It
was idicated today by the almost
complete count from wisconsin's pri-
mary election.
All the other delegates. pledged 10
Senator Robert NJ. Ia Toilette. won
by : TO over the Coolidge slate.
Delegates.at.large pledged TO Gov.
Al Smith at the democratic conven-
ton In New York had q big lead over
McAdoo delegates and additional re
turns from outlying sections OF the
state increase It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Swimming Class
to Begin Soon

The second term OF tho Red Cross
free swimming classes for men and
women. boys and girls. Will begin
Arm &c. Registration for this series
OF free swimming CLASSES Win be.
gin next Saturday. from 70 4
p. m. NJ the basement OF the Y. w.
e. A.. and win continue on follow.
ing Saturdays until classes are
filled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Animal Contagion
in New Territory

Los ANGELES, April 5.--Anoth.
er outbreak OF the foot-and,mouth
disease faced state and federal
health authorities today. with the
discovery OF a herd OF les infected
hogs in the Iankershim district.
where 1000 werc found diseased
earlier in tho week.
This outbreak makes three new
discoveries OF tho plogue within the
past As hours.
Supervisors from every county in
Southern California were 10 meet
hero today and take drastic meas
urcs in the fight against tho dis.
ease. z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Seek Abatement of
Dairy Ranch Odor

Suit 20 abato tho dairy ranch OF
G. o. Bangs, north OF the city. on
the grounds that tho stencil from the
place creates nuisance, was filed in
superior court Saturday by Stanley
Padden. attorney for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Freeman. The Freemans
claim their $500 home adjoining tho
Bangs farm has deterioratcd in value
because OF the odors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Wealthy Church
Raced by Flames

CHICAGO. April 81 gas leak to.
day was believed responsible for the
firo which last night destroyed 81
James Methodist Episcopal church.
doing damage estimated at $500. coo
The church was tho hons % the
wealthiest congregation in Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Get SPENCER!
Arrest County Employe on
Perjury Warrant

Walter W. Spencer. former South
district road worker. was arrested
b. sheriff Matt starwioh late Friday
In the sheriffs own Office. Spencer
came In and surrendered himself.
lie was released under $1,000 ball,
Spencer was arrested on n warrant
Issued on complaint Of County Com.
missioner Frank Paul. who accuses
Spencer committed perjury when hc
swore 20 al affidavit charging funds
were collected from road employees IN
the South district with Paul's con.
sent and knowledge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Artillery General
Here en- Route East

Brig. Cen William Chamberiaine
was Seattle visitor Saturday. en-
route from Honolulu 10 Washington.
ID. C. He - going East TO be re-
assigned 10 service. Mrs. Chamber,
-laine accompanied him. During tn.
war he was chief OF artillery with
the Second division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Fined for Selling
Herbs; No Permit

J. Lysound pleaded guilty to sell.
ing herbs and medicines without n
license before Superior Judge A. w.
Frater Friday and was fined 500 and
costs. Lysound had offices at Third
ave. and Madison ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Beat Wife After
She Bodied Hair

KANSAS CITY. April 5.--Myron
Mccormick was sentenced to a year
In jail because he beat his wife
when she had her hair bobbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
nY ]. L IrsTIcE

II there = anyone IA tho city
who knows all about the cracks IN
the Law. ana how they get there. Il
ought 10 b. the chief Of police.
lie has 800 men under him whose
business u IA 90 20 out and enforce
the laws. Headquarters coon DO
comes a Sort of radio receiving cen.
Ter, with 600 men sending IN the
waves. And each wave brings q
trouble o. iis own.
Il f. chief ssyerynE belief that
most o. the violations Of law arise
from economic causes.
IL IL those who have and those
who haven't that start most trouble
for Us" he puts n.
The man down ~ the bottom
follows the demands Of his nsoehsi.
ties and his passions. lie hasn't
much resistance Jeff. but the urge
for food and flrswAisr are just as
insistAnt ~ they ever were.
Tho man az the top las AFTo
interests 20 protect, and often the
law IL rather hazy with him
mot very long ago." he went on
by way OF illustration. "a big prop
erty owner came IN here making a
great holier II seems hs owns a
building ia the lower end OF the
city. There IL a heavy mortgage
on r. Ho must get considerable
revsnus from u. II he b. 10 ray
taxes. interest ana meet payments.
Naturally he can get bigEor rents
and surrr pay from thoss who work
outside tho law.
POLiCE TREAD on
LANDLORDS ToEs
''Our men were trying 20 keep
things straight down there. an.
that meant n good many tenants
had 20 move on The man came
IN hero and wanted 20 know Why
the blankoty blank bulls kept his
tenants In hot water all the time.
Another man owns some old
houscs that no one win rent They
mako excellent warehouses for
booro. And II keeps the men busy
10 SEQ that they are not used for
that purpose. And u keeps me
busy 20 convince tho owners that
booEo warehouses have been out
lawed In Seattle.
Then there are tho owners Of
small stores who rent 10 soft drink
places Two or three hundred dol
lars q month L. more rent than a
noft drink parior can pay and so
straight Naturally these landlords
like tho hiE rents. and they make
a great roar when wo put isnant
out Of business
Tho chief says the Chinese and
tho japanese give him most trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

NILE TEMPLE, Order Of tho Mys-
tic Shrine, has postponed Its concert
and entertainment, scheduled for 8
y. m. Sunday. for one week on nc.
count OF the appearance OF the CIVIC
Symphony orchestra Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Prominent Jurist
Dies of ApopIexy(

PHILADELPHIA. April Oval.
ter G. Smith. former president OF the
American Bar association. died here
today following n stroke OF apoplexy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Money-Complex Causes
Violations, Says Chief
Those Who Have and Those Who
Haven't" HAY on Laws

among The smaller ny. tho ~
thinks All the foreign population
that f. inclined 10 break ths laws
can b very difficult 20 handle
Another ZIG problem" saA Chisi
severyns. is the steady stream n
tourists from Waiia Waiia Even
three months they turn out 90 men
from the penitsniiary. on an aver
aEs. Many Of these come % Seat
lie. and n0fns % them get bury
~ tho old trade Most u them are
desperate men We know them.
but We cannot do a thing tii thsy
start something"
Tho police courts and the poles
officers seem % work together. The
chief has little or no complaint 10
make about the courts.
COPs GESEHALLY ARE
HONEST. HE CLAIMS
wanted 20 know something
about graft and grating policemen.
1 asked chisf sevcryns what no
knew about e.
4 have found the rank and fIis
o. The police force ~ honest az any
bunch Of men I have ever dealt
with. And they nre nearly all big.
hearted fellows A. Christmas tins
we were asked 20 verify 800 cards
for the Welfare league before they
sent out the Christmas dinners. Tho
cards were given 20 tho patrolmsn.
and IN a day or two they were all
back. And IN many cases the men
had made rotations on the cards,
showing special distress Or need. A
charity worker would not have
shown more interest than the on.
GERS ara.
And furthsrmore. the 800 orr.
GERS made up a pure Of several
hundred dollars 20 take care OF
some they had found who needed
more than just a Christmas din
ner."
The temptation was strong 20 ask
the chief about some % tho gold.
braid men ana the reported row
with Mayor Brown. But the chief
Il Euch n Eood.naiured fellow that
no one but chInaman. a bootleg.
ecr or an INSCRIPTIONS man would
want 20 bring up an unpleasant
subject on sunny afternoon.
But 7 DO want 70 put IN the tes-
,imony riKht here. Either the chief
believes IN the rank and file OF his
force ana wishes 20 enforce the laws
and that he has great desire 70
keep tho mayor out OF the earth.
quake zone. or. else he haB won.
derful poker face and conversation.
And n the big Bulls" think he
rleepa more than eight hours in ~.
they should revise their opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
OPENS FREE CLINIC
FOR CHILDREN

DR.. Burgc felt there was a wider
field In Washington, and opened n
free clinic In tho Arcade building.
FOUND himself crowded with patients,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

Cynthia Grey win receive call.
ers on Monday, wednesday and
Friday. from / 10 p. IN. and
on Tuesday and Thursday. from
II 20 ~ q. m, at her office In
Tho Star building. 1909 Seventh
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Florenz Ziegfeld's sally"

Biggest Attraction of the Seattle Theatrical Season Comes tot
the Metropolitan March 13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12

81 ticmpo centinu8 su maseAs ss-
bre IN esfera del fsioh g. hl8e aam 50
habia vuslto. - aus smpsz8 e lasfas.
quilisar = ls maafs Psssron as -
'Tas vsioxmeuss ' squsua tnfsiif -.
DIRE vi6 nenar ias eo0 y ~ mss 20
su ausrido hiio Ei eetassa So
una msdre ne - suashait sVsiams
inmedistsments paftis psfa "a fse
dencia del Jsfe a. ssalasd
Miensrss tauto. vamos = gtf aus ks
bia sido del dssdichaao Csrst
seE6n hahia dieho q ssaak fets
fue Ilevsdo = l. oaeina A. ssnsssa
Al iiszsr psnssr6 sn uns ssmhfis -.
bitaei6n. y 10 primefe eon 80 tfot~.
40 n vIs.a dsi niHo fat csa anga 90.
inferuales Parscian iSs de 50 fsHaa
en- medic de IL oscdud4d 6s is asiaa
: Mas no le srsn asseou5sass EssH
los del Dr saavedfaw Haeia q -
asierda habia aos aHurss ssnzftersH
hercdlsas. ri Dr. ssaal6 II stas ssn
81 indics. lanz6 ma preieaEraf fafta
iada. aquellos dss hsmarsz tea.a
ron ~ nlho brussimsuts , sasfs =,
lamsntos de sste ' Il RS asi ssfea
desapsrecisron por IL maffas. y 80
e los espsraha. AVS sseaparsn pcr g.
bahia.
Doha Eloisa lego 4 IA casa 81 isfs
en- formas oofTscuamss pfs1uats Z
q ii "a habia terminals ia esufsrsa.
cia con Carlos Paissins ~ hiIs aaisn
habsa ssIiao psrs aus asvs1s iss psisss
ras horas de- Ia mahana sodsVia na
I habia rezresado = su essa
ssaora. shsais tranquiis@snse =
Iefe. ne ha vusito. ~ voivsrk passts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
Ell secreto del Ahdntico

aae ss SIS fatA #rfe~ As wt4 .
ss6a a. 1spssesmaa ssass 50 fsssesta
~ Afsssensaa@eNss 49, ssaA4s sssss
- sl - stssssft Isles - @tssas
se sffsztsf $50 - satss - ssAs
- Es sasssgs FFeeeetss - A@N@Nse
49, eaMsses# ssMswas eaAswFss e. -
esssssm - - 8mssmmsasaaa mMmw -
ss - t4kss aalssmaaa $3.50 80
hsaex maaaassl6a 80 - eas4 81
assfeF ssasssss sskts 80 - Ms
ssssss - 49, > - assls slEs -.
isss ss ans sssfssss ssss7~s 80
-. -. =. - - -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
EI DSpensariO y Ia Campaha anti-lubgUIOsa

susae rsff effa -
r.asiisoHes ~ ras a. - ~
fa esf kl1 Tsssfs
ffea. sf efefsas se ta ste~nsafaas
rrtre hM # tH a sfa
la afarafh lI ff effa# -
Eies e rm fsA e.
nae = fefs eafai a. - -
ifahstan tH
ea'af# f
mas ae H
- ra
rae
hHfaf r.
fHs
waw ere sfs
aa~.a fss aass1 a.tfsaa q
s ea
Nfs.
asFe
~ -
= - ~
eaee go esis
fe teifffe Fs es fsfff
4 A.. ... .... s. a.. - -
-. ..as..t. a. "a. asf
..-s... -. 90. a.s...s
r ..ss.f .- - eas - esss8s
- - ..
-. .. -. ..s. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
Ell MINDO
ANUNcIo DE vENrA
s6S. 10000 NO MAS DE 5-12e6, Bo-
NOS PARA MEJoRAS PUBLIcAs
DEL MUNIC1P1o DE GuAN1cA,
PUERTO RICO

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
seran recibidas por ell Alcalde de Qua
MICA, p. R., en- su oficina. hasta las
9 A. M. del dia 26 de Septiembre de
f1924, las cuales Sc abriran una hora
,despu6s en- la Casa Ayuntamiento de
Guanica. P. r. para ser consideradas
por la Junta de Subasta del munich
pio para la venta de la emission de
bonos para mejoras publicas por la
suma de S6S 100000, a un interes ore
no exceda del 5-1290 annual pagade-
ros semestralmente. Dichos bonos lie
varan fecha / de Julio de 1924, Y Sc
ran redinlidos en- la forma siguientc:
S3,OOO.O0 en- Julio 1, de 1923. g
100000 en- Julio /, de los amos 1920
al 1943, inclusive.
i Los bonos seran enmitidos en- forlna
de cupon, de la denomination de
$1,000 cada uno. Tanto Ell principal
como los intereses seran pagados los
bonos entregados en- cualG,ier banc1
o bancos de dep6sitos en- Washington,
d. c., New York, Puerto Eico. a
election del comprador, para ser de-
signado por la Asamblea Manic pal de
GIanica, p. r.
FL comprador tendra que pagaT en-
adici6n del impcrte de su oferta, los
intereses acumulados hasta ia fecha
de la entrega de los bones
Estos bonos estan exen.os del pa
go de contribution en- los EstGdos Uni
dos v en- Puerto Rico.
\ Estos bonos puedeu ser adoptados
por el Gebierno de Puerto Rico Gu ga
rantia de dep6sito de fondos de dioho
'Gobierno O como fianza que las leyes
de Puerto Rico exigen para sec dero-
sitadas en- ell Departmental de Ha-
cienda.
Ell Consejo Executive de Puerto Ri
CO ha empehado la buena fe del Pue
bio de Puerto Rico para ell plso del
principal intereses de estos homes.
4 Las proposiciones para la cOmpra
de dichos bonos tienen que venir
acompafiadas de un cheque certificado
O giro bancario por Ell 2 por ciento
I del valor a la par de los bonos con-
ira cualuuier Banco Naciora; en- los
Estados Unidos, o contra cualoGiera
de los bancos que hacen negocios Ell
Puerto Rico, favor del TesCrero Mu
/ nicipal de Guanica, P. R.. en- dlnero
len effective, como garantia de buend
fe.
Il Cua1outer uostur podrS ssistir al nc
I to de la aperture de las proposic'o'
nes. bien en- persona o por medic de
un agente. Las prcposiciones depersh
presentarse en- pliegos cerrados di-
rigirse al "Alcalde de Guanica'' es-
cribiendose EN- Ell sobre, de una name
! 10 clara, 10 siguiente: Propositions
: para la compra de bonos del mun'cl'
pio de Guanica, Puerto Rico''.
4 Estos bonos Sc emiten de acuerdo
con la facultad conferida a los NUM-
cipies de la Ley del Congreso de los
Estados Unidos, titulada LEY para
/ proveer un Gobierno Civil para Pto'
Rico. para otros fines, aprobada
en- de Mario de 1917, y por los es'
tatutos de Puerto Rico vigentes, asl
como de acuerdo- con una ordenanzs
de la Asamblea Municipal de Guam-
ca, .adoptada con arreglo la ley.
/ Para otros informes dirijase al Al
| calde de Guanica, p. E., al Tesore'
ro de Puerto Rico, San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
Guanica, P. R.. 81 de agcsto, 1924.
cancio PEREZ,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12


Association Nacionai de Taftereuls-
sic on Fsaaue rniaos. si etatRs
miento Do dispenearios ha rsmsfife
90 una de- las mas iraFarfaases fa-
ses De "a csmpaha a. esta fsHrese
sociedad. En e pregranaa ofifiai -
Ia Hga. apareee a siRuisrfF cuHsf
uuo Dc los fire. principales fafs-
bleecr dispensarios anti-taiwFraiass 3
en- csda ciudad p csnasd1 ~ ia ea-
ei6n. Dc modo ave ioda rsrans ~
radezea sintomas saspeeheeos ss tu
hsrculosis puesta ser evarinsaa 8 "
eihir tratamiento rratis a eaFsee as
nedios"
Ia importancia dei disrfnsar.a rs
mo centre de educatisn sn tada rsH.
pairs hiRitnica. no ruetis exaesfafes
In las eampaHas autttateFeais
cue se llevan e cabo afualssefse ea
todas partes dei muada evi5ta3e
muy espsciaiments en inEiaffrfa y
Estados tnidos. = disrensaris fafaa
pnpei importauiisimo. - - reuff b
Do donde irradian todas las ae'traa
dos que forman la eampasa
III dispensario no es simrifnefs
~ sitio doude - rxamiasn sefsfnes
5 so disppusan mediltnas g 49,
cho mas cue tusio sao %. snfp ts.ts
wp raf8osgviugo crHffa - ~ sr~f -
donde - enasnan ai pahiiea iea rre
ocptos hieienicos cue eon haae erff
Cial "a IL urodisVis A. tasias 'ss el
fcrmedades Nsdis ssria Ear earta
dc cutendimienta eataaa de wHtfa b
eomdu que neTaee 81 vaiof 8ei fae
tor educuriaH ~ foda fanaraaa mfe.
filsctica. Negar = vaiof A. afsHsr-
sario. equivaldris neNaf tsfa g.
tintn
Como agcmcia - nfuHiaefs fHaea
tiva. nj disrvussriu rs al "taeb isus
de- toda campaha ansi faherruiaas
No ~ couoce hay en 81 munda eis
lisatlo uu medic mas earaz ~ sfef
tuar IN acercaniieuta rsn e. Ftsfss.
ds palpar sus regcsidm3st. ~ esfu.
diar sus condisiones sssiaiea. A. ase
cubrir sus males fie.cos. e. ffffaF
contseios. a. dissruiuar osnasi sias lsaios
proflacticos Una campsha anfi.fa-
berculosa siu dispeneariss ro rasae
toncr evito complefu 81 ai.uenam.
rio es mr. es0ssia para ~ rueaie. =
hs DC hallaree ~ ta,los los dIsUffes
pobres. donde quiera qis hag nfs.
gaHcio. causa principal A. mufkas
enfermedadcs. y my esres .nssufa
dc la playa blanca
III valor del diausnaafie en ean
paiias anti-tuberculosas D. asa w.
oonccido en- todo = munda. pfs-
clamado pr autoridaaes ~ IS ta'ls
de Fowler Fischhsrg. ruHk. klsAs
No -. pues. un experinemso e. aa
Sc inicia aqui II estahecsr disren.
carlos De tuberculosis. F. ua siefs.
ma de probada ehcacia. qus - aa8s
cxcelentcs rcsultados eu be raases
que hoy marehan q II cahe9a A. i8
civilization. I'll sistenaa ds disrsa
sarios anti-tuhercuiosos qae by -
tstablece on Puerto Rico. rraeias e
la iniciativa dei sctuai Couisiensde
dc Sanidad. estuvo en- ~ mserte asf
distiuGuido gaieuo ~ Gufitftt3 fRa
rsvidoz. quien haee - algHres aHus
propuso an piau senleiante E IL -
gislatura, que de coutiHuar ~ eieaf
ltubiesc mitigado sin duds siesns -
pavoroso incremento que ha tenasaa
Ia tuberculosis ~ este rais defants
los iltimos ahns.
Fl plan A. IA acfusi sananafa sufi
tuherculosa NJ - hniita IL fan
dacien 90 dispcnsarias Hav risnes
para Ia fundsci6n ~ hnspifalss -
tuberculosis. pars Il iusfstasie~ as
preventoriums para Mics pfs-tsbsf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
pOr TEREs1NA sALoADo

LERfA:-La venganza no Is
propia de almas mobiles nj de
espiritus elevados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12

III Rnigsq gt ~ ljG0'1 !
Evening star., 1924-09-13
D. C. LABOR FINDS
PLENTY OF WORK
Both Skilled and Unskilled Fully
Employed-Surplus of Clerks
and Salespeople.

Increase in employment of skilled
and unskilled labor in the District of
Columbia during the past month was
reported by the Department of La
boris employment service yesterday. A
surplus of clerks and salespeople in
Washington still exists, but recent
demands for this class of worker de-
creased the surplus, the service said.
Supply and demand for colored do
mestics was described as fairly sat
isfactory.
Building trades were declared to
be fairly well employed, with the con-
struction program augmented during
the post month.
While some of the major industries
in the cities of Maryland are operated
on part-time schedule. with slight re-
ductions in forces engaged, there is
not much more than the usual amount
of unemployment expected at this
time of year. A large amount of
skilled and common labor is steadily
employed on the building and repair
ing of roads in the rural sections,
while building tradesmen and skilled
mechanics are well employed.
Industrial employment in Virginia
increased slightly during the past
month, although there is still a sur
plus of unskilled labor in some sec
tions of the State. Considerable build
ing is under way, while farm labor
demands exceed the supply in some
places.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

September 10, 1924.
BERNARD l.. TAYLOR AND WILLIAM T.
Chewing of B. l.. Taylor Co., heretofore
operating a meat business at Stalls No. 73.
"A and -. Seventh Street Wing of Center
Market. Washington. ID. c., announce the
dissolution of sa i'd partnership. Mr.. William
T. Chewing. of the former partners. will
continue to maintain the same business at
the same place and under the name of W. I.
Chew ming. 13s
Evening star., 1924-09-13
WALES: TO WITNESS
RoL0 MATCH TODAY
British and American Teams
Come Together in Open
ing of Series.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SYOSSET, N. Y, September Ia
The Prince of tales today will see
the British and American polo teams
play their first match for the inter-
national cup, which was one of the
purposes of his visit to this country.
The royal box differs from the 9TH
ers only in the possession OF a llno-
leum floor covering and wicker chairs
instead of wooden folding seats. In
front of it are flowers in boxes and a
stairway leads directly to the ground
The prince will be received at the
field by Louis f. Stoddard, president
of the United States Polo Association.
In his box will sit Gen. Pershing and
Sir Esme Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Stod-
dard, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Winthrope,
Mr.. and Mrs.( r. L. Strawbridge, jr.,
H G. Chiffon, newly appointed min
lister at the British Embassy; Maj. l..
d. Metcalfe, equerry; Mai. o. N. Sol
bert, his American aide, and Gen. G. F.
Trotter, equerry.
Recognized by Crowds.
The heir to the British throne yes
terday tested his ability to travel in
public in New York incognito. He did
not succeed. Riding in subway,
stopping in his motor car to do some
shopping in Fifth avenue and leav-
ing the Woolworth Building, after a
trip to it's pinnacle. he was recog-
nized, in the latter two places by
crowds SO large that he swerved from
his intended course to avoid being
surrounded as he was at the Belmont
Park races on his Labor day visit.
In the subway, which in the mid
die of the afternoon was able to
provide a seat for the prince, Capt.
A. F. Lascelles, his secretary, and
Maj. Solbert, who were his only COM
panions, two girls gazed long and
hard at the royal youth, but did not
appear sure that they recognized
him On Fifth avenue, where he
stopped his car to buy some to-
bacco, a crowd gathered before he
had time to alight and the prince
told his chauffeur to drive on.
Photo to Be Sold.
The Syosset Fire Department feels
sure of the success of it's campaign
for funds to buy a new engine, since
the prince has offered an autographed d
photograph of himself to be disposed
of by the department. The picture,
in green-and-gold frame, was
plumbing shop.
The prince seldom gives auto
graphs or pictures of himself. But
when Joseph Robinson, superintend-
ent of the Burden estate, which the
prince occupies, told him of the diff
-ficulty the firemen faced in raising
$4,000 for a new piece of apparatus,
he promptly offered to help.
Evening star., 1924-09-13

letting Mr.. Dawes do the heavy work.
ut is significant that the cry for
help, which apparently has been
needed. comes from Ohio. Illinois and
Missouri Heretofore the Republi-
can claim as to these States, particu-
larly Ohio and Illinois, have admit
ted of no doubt whatever. The rea-
son for the change in attitude. of
course, Is the tremendous impression
John w. Davis has made on the
country"
Chairman Shaver asserted he had
received from Senator Pitman, Demo-
crat, Nevada, who was in Denver
with the Democratic nominee, mes
sage expressing confidence that DAVIS
would carry the Western states IN
which he had spoken-Nebraska and
Colorado.