davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-04
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM
Jan. 5-l1'.

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY-JANUARY 1911
"POTAsH AND ERlAaUTIER"
with Barney Bernard, Alex Carr, Vera Gordon
The biggest stage hit Of the decade the
the original The world has laughed at the play
it'll
The greatest augh-maker stage, screen
or story has known
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-04

Mr.. and MIS-. Claude Corlett de-
lightfully entertained at . family
dinner. New Years day. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy
Cornelius and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry stroup and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Greene and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Ryan. Mrs. Laura
Matthias and Mr.. NJ. Rupert.
- . .
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Rowlette In
vited the following guests for New
Years dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Cellman. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cell
man. Mrs. William Taylor OF Twin
Falls. Idaho. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Peartree. and Harvey Sullivan.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-04

TIE Ladies' Ala Of the Pre6hy-
tsriaa church held their regular
annual devotional meeting II the
church psriors. Thursday sftss.
soos. Mr.. d. n. Reed was ~
leader.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-04

The Baptist Ladies' Aid met WITH
Mrs. L. Baird. Thursday sfteSnoea
70 Do White Croas work. =
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-04
. . . . . Z

NJ. aad Mrs. ". 3. Woods eater
tainsl NJ ssA Mrs. ". J. Clayk q
. lovely turkey dinner. wedssslay
II Aeser Of Mrs.. Ciark's birthlay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-04

Mr. and Mrs. Lsdd and children
were guests Of the Albright family
at Alamosa New Years day and en-
j6yed . splendid turney dinner.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-04

~. aaA Mrs. Ralph Caldwell
vses hosts at . siI o'clock dianss
aaA . "vstsh" psry New Years
svs. TAess VIE ss3oysA he affair
vseo NJ. aal Mr.. \. =. Rssss. Mf.
e.A Mn. Garrett Huffman. Mr. as6
Mn. 9. ,. Hart.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore 0arniss
entertained At . watch" party
New Years eve. The hours passs6
PLEASANTLY In playing cards aad et
late hour. dainty rcfrcshmssts
were served 10 Mr. and Mrs. n. J.
Igo. and Mrs. Henry lgo OF Greeley.
Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. n. v. David enter.
taincd At an elaborate disner at
their country home. Christmas day
when thes~ relatives we're present:
O. ~. David and family. n. n
David and family. Mr.. and Mrs. D
u. David and daughter. Betty Belle
Mr.. and Mrs. q. .. David. Mfs. =. 4
Green and daughter. Miss vaAs
DAVID Of kassss and NJ. Hard ol
Deo Nosts.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Bennett en-
tertained at n turkey dinner Sun
day. The Invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Graves. MIR. and
Mrs. Payne and daughter, Mr..
Howell Davis. Mrs. Belle Williams
and Mrs. Snort.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Amer Farrow en-
joyed having these relatives with
them for New Years dinner: Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Hawkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Collar and daughter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Price delight
fully entertained Mr.. w. W. Lewis.
Harold Lewis and Mrs. Emma Whit
acre at = So'clock dinner. New
Years night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-04

The Misses Ella and Lille DeuteT
entertained . number Of their
friends At dinner Sunday. Amona
those who cnjoyed the afternoon
were the Misscs Ella Qiram. Mildred
Sherman. Caroline Schuis. Helena
and Nina Hallcr. Emma Klocpp-r
Amanda Ohrt and Bertha Schroeder
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-04

Mrs. Il. W. Ladd delightfully."- en-
tertained ut two tables OF bridge.
Friday night Mrs. Hugh Savage re-
cciyed the prize for having the high
est score. Lovely refreshments were
served to Mrs. Glen Miracle. Mrs.
John Dawson. Mrs. c. T.. Barber.
Mrs. Robert Davis. Mrs. Bert Ayers.
Mrs. Guy Reed and Mrs. Hugh Sav-
age.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
La Semana de Ayacucho

oeroso que la muerte; miro 10 pasado,
miro 10 futnro Y por mis- manos pasa
10 preserite. IPor que te envaneces niHo
o viejo, hombre heroe? GCrees que es
algo til universe? LAcaso levantaros
sobre III atomo de Ia creaci6n, es ele-
varos7 GPensAis que los instantes que
llam&is siglos pueden servlr de medida
mis- arcanos? 6Imagin que habeis
visto la verdad? iSupon@is locamente
que vuestras acciones tienen algtin pre-
clio mis- ojos7 Todo ESQ es menos que
I'm purto la presencia del infinite que
es mi nermano.
Sobrecogido de un. terror sagrado:
I como? oh, Tiempol respondi, no ha
do desvanecerSe ell misero mortal que
lla subido tan alto7 He pasado a todos
los hornbres en- fortuna, porque me he
elevado sobre La cabeza de todos. Yo
domino la terra con mis-. plantas; lie.
go al Eter11o con mis- manos; siento las
pasiones infernales bullir bajo mis- pa
SNo1 SnkJy ut44dbaNo gtI4tV a ia, AuSA1%fAA-
tes aftros, los soles infinitos;
miro sin asonbro el espacio, que en-
cierra la materia, y en- tn rostro
leo Ia. historic del pasado y los
! ponsamientos del Destino. observa, me
dijo, aprende. conserya en- tn mente 10
que has yisto, dibnia q los ojos de tus
semejantes Ell cuadro del Universe f.
isico, del Universe moral; no escondas
tlos secretos que ell Cielo te ha revela.
do: di IA verdad Los hombres...
! FL fantasrna desapareci6.
4 Absorto. yerto, por dectrlo asf, quedt
oxanims largo tempo, tendido sobre
aquel inmenso diamante que me servia
de lecIo. En- fin, Ia tremenda VOC it
\ Colombia me grisa'; reslcito, me incor
poro, ebro con mis- propias manos los
pesados psrpados, vuelvo ser. hombrt
sIy escrt5o mi delirio.
BOLIVAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
MI DELIRIo soBRE Ell
CHIMBoRAzo

70 venia envuelto, enVuelto con el
manto del Iris, desde donde paga su
tribute Ell caudaloso Orinoco al Dtos
d las agnas. Habfa visitado las encan:
tadas fuentes amaz6nicas.- y quise su-
bir al atalaya del universe. Busque las
huellas de Condamine y de Humboldt; !;
seguilas audazes NADIA me dettvc; Ne
que la region glacial; Ell eter sOfoca-
bq mi aiento. Ninguna planta humana
.habia . hollado la corona diamantilla
que puso la mano de la eternidad sobre
las sienes excelsas del dominador de los
Andes. 70 me dije:. este manto de Iris
que me ha servido de estandarte ha re-
corrido en- mis- manos sobre regiones
infernaies; ha surcado los rios Y los
mares ha subido sobre los hombros gf-
gantescos de los Andes; la TERRA Sc ha
sllanado los pies de Colombia; y el
tempo no ha podido detener la mar
cha de la libertad. Belona ha sido hu-
millada por el resplandor del Iris; ~
no podre 20 trepar yo sobre los cahe'
Hos canosos del gigantic de la TERRA
ST podre; arrobado por la 'violencis
lie un sspiritu ,desconocido para mi, que
me. parecia divine, dejo atras las hue
Has de Humboldt, empahando los cris
tales eternos que circsyen el chimbo
rsso, IIego como imptlsado por 81 gsnit
que me animaba. y desfallezco al to
car con mi cabeza La copa del firma
tmento: tenia a mis- pies los umbrale
t6el abismo.
Un delirio febril embargaba mi men
te;. me sentia como encendido por u
fnegc extraho y superior. Era Ell Dic
&c Colombia que me posefa.
De improviso, Sc me presento G
Tiesiqc, bajo Ell sembiante venerahl
de an vieio, cargado con los despojo
de las edades; cefudo, inclinadc, caIvc
rizada la tez, una hoz en- la mano...
Yo soy Ell padre de los siglos; soy e
arcane de Ia fama y del secreto; mi ma
Dire fue la eternidad; los limites de m
inperio los sedala Ell infinite; no ha,
sepulcro para mi, porque soy mas pc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
vocEs DE La GALE

Die. de 1924.
Hato Rey, P. r.
Sr Director de
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. r.
NIuy Sr. mio:
Sc que es usted partidario de La Jus
ticia en- nombre de ella escribo la
presente que le ruego y agradecer6 sc
sirva publican.
En- su nnmero de hoy, pagina 9, (Vo
ces de La calle), hay una carta a GU
yo pie aparece mi firma; yo NO he
escrito semejante carta nunca he es-
critic NADIA relacionado con ell nego-
clio del pan por 10 tanto debe ser al
gun error ell que les haya hecho po-
ner mi nombre en- esa carta.
Me ha causado indignation al leerla
porque en- ella SO We el interes oculto
do perjudicaTme; y 10 mas triste del
case es que quien La hizo no tiene el
valor sufciente para tiymar sn neni-
Hbre, y usa ei mfo para publican sus
ideas chismes, como Sc quiera La
mar.
Deseo sefior Director que haga listed
constar que es una imposition que
nunca me han hecho dafio los traido-
res pues mi comportamiento ha demos
trado siempre mi honradez en- todas
las Kneas de mi vida; ST alguno me
tiene odio, que me ataque desenmas-
carado 81 tiene valor, aun no hemos
llegado los carnavales para usar IA
mascara que nos encubra.
Altamente agradecido por la aten-
ci6n que dispense a la presente soy
suyo alto. s, s.,
Jacinto s. cAsABLANcA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06

E. sU A., les remitiremos una prueba dc
PLAPAO FL libro del sehors Stuart, acerca
DC Ia hernia, ABSOLuTAMENTE GRATW
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06

Los enfermos del est6mago encon-
traran alivio con ell uso de la incom-
parable aqua de mesa que Sc obtiene
Embellishments con los HIDROLITI-
MES DR.. GRAU. Los medicos La re-
comiendan.
A todos los consumidores que pidan
tres cajas de HIDRoLITINES DR..
GRAU, Sc les hara entrega de un ele
gante vase de cristal.
En- las buenas farmacias directa-
mente de Jose Combas Peyorl1. Box
162, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06

BRILLIANT TRADING UVnAfANA
SO Pesrl street New Ynrt, y. Z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
DEsDE JfAMUY


Por atenta carta firmada por el Sc
Eol Sepul veda, Principal de la Escuela
Jose Julian Acosta, fuimos invitados
a una reunion de padres que Sc celebrt
en- los salones del edificio escolar el
viernes % de Noviembre pr6ximo pa.
sado.
A ella concurri6 uii gran rlttmero de
padres cntusiastas y de los que sienl
pre- ayudan a la escuela en- su trabajo
pero tambien Sc not6 la ausencia de
otro nImero considerable de padres que
nunca visitan la escuela, que la atacan
~ la clitican pero no la ayudan.
Habl6 el senior Gimenes, actual Dt-
rector Escolar expuso los fines de ia
reunionny ofreci6 toda su ayuda perso.
nal para cualquer trabajo, en- calidad
dc padce.
lie sisui6 ell sefor Rios quien habld
del trabaio realzado por la Association
de Padres del tltimo pasado curse es,
collar terrnin6 ell senior Sepiilveda Sc.
fialando algunos males de que adolece
la escueIa por falta de cooperation de
los padres de famila quienes general
mente deian en- las manos de los macs
tros toda la responsabilidad de la suer-
te de sus hijos. Sc nombr6 la Directi-
va de la Association de Padres y fueron
eiectos los signientes damas v cabalie-
|ros:
Presidents, Lcdo. Miguel T. Font
secretario, Professor sr. Jose d. Her
|nandez, A
Tesorera Sra. Maria L. de Trigo,
vocaies, Sra. Maria n. de Machado,
sr. Jose d. Gonzalez sf. Genaro Soto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
GR',. R. 4. At + ] IS
n E R i A

La fnaravilIa de Ia epoca-Io usan actuaI.
mente miles de pacientes Los STUART'S
ADHESIF PLAPAO.PADS, obtuvieron L.
medslla de orc en- Roma Grand Prix en-
Paris. Pongase en- condolences, de desechsr
su antigua tortura. Cese de ompobrecer su
salud bandas de acero gonna. Los
PLAPAO-PADS son tan suaves como el ter
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
IDEAL PARA UN REGALO
an NomBRE GRABADo. GRATIS EN-
LETRAS DE ORC,

su NoMBRE GRABADo, GRATIS EN-
LETRAS DE ORC
Pluma fuente de caucho ne
gro con nenador automatice'
absolutamente garautizada. Es'
AMNm tilos para damas cabalie-
tE ros. Las de caballeros miden
lie puigsdas y tienen la pa.
&GS lsnca del llenador y el suje'
ESG tator de oro anchapado. Las
Elpk de damas miden 5A pulgsdss
IT, sestan proyistas de una ar
eolKta, de orc enchapade y
~ a. de una cnta de seda negra
Ella con bebilla gancho de orc
ECe enchapado, para colgarlas a.
cuello Las plumss son dc
y oyo macizo de IA kilates y
H4 2producen, al escribir, hermosos
perfiles.
No. Estas plumas fuente son de
M& gran apariencia, de la mejor
kEM calidad y rinden un servicio
EEM efcas por tempo indefinidJ.
E prabamos en- cada puma el
kN% nombre apellido que sc
WH desee, sin costo adicionai.
Precio de cada pluma, inclu'
yendo ell franqueo, Its. No
envie dinero. pagne. al carte
70 al recIbirla. ST no queda
safisfecho lie devolveremos el
valor
81 ESPECIAL: A todo Ell que
M ord4ue seis plumas fuente, ie
snviaremos una GRATIS, con
& k1 An nombre ! grabado. Sohcite
EA 6rdenes entire sus amigos y
8 nv obtenga una magnifica pluma
fnent4 sin costo alguno. Pida
7 Sruestro catslogo general
BRILLIANT TRADING COMPANY
90 Pesrl Street New YnrE7 y. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06

tien e n trabiliass
hebillas o muelleA.
Creemos en-, ey
antigua sdagio;
''nunca tenia poner
sus articulos Q
prueba", por tan
to, no envfe, din
ero - supplements
su nombre y d.
reccion - a 10
PLAPAO . c O.,
S2ls Stuart Blda.,
St. Louis, Mo-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-27
MURDEROUS
NEGRO PLAYS
final ROLE
Attacks Women in Peniten-
tiary After Being Baptised
is Beaten Up.

FLORENCE, Ariz., May 81
Aftor being baptized preparatory &c
ascending the scaffold on June &c
to die for the staying of Ted Gross
University OF Arizona athlete, Will.
lam B. Ward. negro, late yesterday
afternoon attacked those who bap-
tized him.
Two women were stabbed with
an ice pick after he handed a pur-
ported confession of his crime to the
superintendent of the Penitentiary.
Another woman was struck be-
fore the attack with the ice pick.
Half a hundred convicts who wit
messed the attack then attacked
Ward and lie was beaten 50 badly
that his condition is critical.
The condition of the women is
also serious.
The pnrported confession given
to superintendent Sims proved to
be a plot of Ward by which he
stated he intended to grab two
women and hold them in his death
cell until promised communication
Of his sentence from death to life
Imprisonment or else freedom.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-27
WIFE IS BOSS
OF OWN HAIR

CHICAGO. May 27.-A husband
has no control over a woman's hair
or her vote, Judge Joseph Burke
ruled.
Joseph Silverman was brought in
to court. charged with striking his
wife He told why.
"She had her hair bobbed with
out asking me and she's thirty-two
years of age" he said. 81 wouldn't
have minded so much but she got
one of those cuts they call a king
Tut"
Then the judge enlightened Sill.
verman:
"Times have changed. It is now
one of women's ipalienable rights
to vote. Surely person capable
of voting must be presumed to be
capable of choosing haircut You
are placed under peace bond"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-27
Bonus Payment
Is Expected in
About 2 Months

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The ac-
tual date when the government will
make the first cash payment to a
veteran or Issue a paid-up insurance
policy under the bonus bill will be
determined by the length of time
required by the government printing
office to get out the necessary ap
plication blanks.
The order 10 begin printing the
application forms is expected to be
placed within day or so. AS soon
as they are received the War De
partment will start sending them
through the mail. Possibly two
months will be required to complete
the task.
The War Department again warned
all veterans eligible to. the bonus
to use none but the official blanks
which will be issued by the gov
ernment,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-27
DRASTIC TERMS
FOR PUBLICITY
CAMP AIGN FUNDS
Committees Must Make Pub
lie Names, Positions, Ad-
dresses of Contributors.

WASHINGTON, May 81. ~ Tho
Senate today passed the postal sal-
airy increase bill with the Borah
amendment for full publicity FOR
campaign contributions.
Under the amendment offered to
the postal salary increase bill by
soiator Borah of Idaho, all political
committees will be required to make
periodical returns of all contribu-
tions to campaign funds, including
the names and addresses and posi-
tions and occupations of the donors
The penalty for violating the pro-
visions of the section is one years
Imprisonment and a fine of 1000.
or both.
The amendment was adopted by 4
vote of 55 to 0.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-27
PRESBYTERIANS
PREACH IN ALL
AMERICAN LAND
Overwhelming Problem Is
Now !Complexity Of Am
erican Population.

GRAND RAPIDS, May 27--A re.
port of the 1921 year of Presbyter
ian Home Missions in the United
States was presented today to the
Presbyterian General Assembly by
the new Board of National Missions
with which the old home board has
been merged. DR.. John A. Mar
quis, general secretary. reviewing
the reorganization achievements of
the past year. stated that the EN-
phasis is no longer upon territorial
expansion, but that the overwhelm-
ing problem is in the great and baf.
fling complcxity of our population
DR.. Marquis said that the rapid
changes of recent years have left
the church bewildered and all but
helpless in thousands of commune
ties where once 1t was securely
planted
The work of the national mis-
sions, says the report. is conducted
within the borders of every state
in the union. and also In Alaska
Canada, Cuba, Porto Rico and San.
to Domingo
Within this field are gathered
human beings of the greatest mix
ture that have ever dwelt under
one flag in the history of mankind
total of 125.O00.O0O people.
To give concrete idea of how
conglomerate this population Is, the
board Of national missions every
Sabbath breaches the Gospel in 4s
languages,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-27
JONES CALLS UP
FISH BILL BUT
IT C OES over
King Attacks Hoover and
Asks for Delay-Jones and
Robinson Defend Hoover.

WASHINGTON, May 27-yote on
the Alaska fisheries bill was block
ed in the Senate late yesterday
when Senator w. H. King of Utah
announced that he desired oppor-
tunity to discuss the measure. The
bill was called up by Senator Wes-
ley l.. Jones, chairman of the Sen
ate Committee on Commerce, who
pointed out the necessity for immed-
late action.
Senator King charged that Secre-
tary Hoover had given licenses in
the salmon fisheries to those who
thereby had a monopoly in their
operation which augmented a decline
in the industry. He added that he
was Informed Secretary Hoover had
already issued licenses this year to
the same interests"
Chairman Jones defended Hoover.
He declared that it must be adj
mitted that there was great justi-
fication for the action the Secretary
took"
Democratic Leader Backs Jones
otldlOl u /. iAODliiSOn VI fAlhdh-
sas, the Democratic leader. agreed
with the view of Senator Jones. He
said the necessity for restrictive leg
islation in the Alaska fisheries must
be conceded by all Senators, and
he declared that Secretary Hoover's
actions had been in that interest
Dill May Have investigation
That there may be demand for
an investigation was intimated by
Senator c. c. Dill of Washington,
who referred to recent grand jury
and without explain
ing his reference gave notice that
he would introduce legislation bring
ing the subject before the proper
committee. However, Senator Dill
urged the Senate to take action to
the Immediate condition OF
tho Alaska fisheries.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-27
Student Nurses
Go on Strike for
Bobbed Sisters

KANSAS CITY. May 27.7-Using
modern methods, nurses at the Re.
search Hospital here won a hair
fight.
The hospital training committee,
ruling it was unbecoming to the
dignity of a nurse, had suspended
ten nurses for bobbing their hair
Incensed, sixty-fivo student nurses,
went on a strike. A hurried ses-
sion was called and the pro and
con of abbreviated locks in digni-
fled hospital was discussed, but the
training committee failed to get a
good verbal grip on the short hair
All nurses, bobbed and otherwise
were back attending their patients
today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-27
LODGE man
BANK ROBBER

TACOMA, May 81. - Dave w
Nadeau, secretary of the Tacoma
Lions Club and prominent lodge
man; Lawrence II. Lee, engineer
Warren Lidley, laborer, and Russell
Evans, have been arrested and ac.
cused of holding up the Citizens
State Bank at Anacortes o,
April IA.
Sheriff Matt Starwick, of Seat
tie, and Sheriff Conn, of Noun
Vernon, and a large force of Ia
coma police seized the quartet with.
in 10 minutes of each other ant
brought them to the Jail here. 81
multaneously.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-27
VICTOR HERBERT
DIES SUDDENLY
Noted Composer and Con-
ductor Dies While Going
to Visit His Physician.

NEW YORK, May 2 Victor Her
bert, noted composer and conductor,
died suddenly late yesterday after
noon while going to visit a physl-
clan.
Victor Herbert was born at Dub
lin, Ireland, February /. 1859 He
began his musical education in Ger
many at the age Of Z. studying I'M
der leading masters. On August IA,
1886. he married Therese Forester,
prima donna
Herbert's first position of promi-
nence was that of principal violin
cello player in Court Orchestra, Slut
gart. He was heard in concerts
throughout Europe before coming to
the United States as solo violin
celloist, Metropolitan Orchestra. New
York City, in 1886. Since then he
has been connected with Theodore
Thomas. Seidl's and other orches-
trail organizations as soloist and con-
ductor
Since 1904, lhe has been conduct
or of his own famous orchestra,
Victor Herbert's New York Orches.
ira. Hundreds of phonograph rec
ords of Herbert's orchestra are
played in Juneau
Victor Herbert composed "The
Captive" (oratorio written fer and
performed at Worcester. Mass. fes-
tivaI 1.-THE Wizard of the Nile,"
'"The Serenade," The Ameer." "The
Idols Eye" "The Fortune Hunter" !"
"The Singing Girl, Babette. ="
"Babes in Toyland" ''It Happened
in Nordland" Gall comic operas); al
SO many compositions for orchestras,
songs, etc.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-27
Former Alaskan Druggist
Is Buried in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May II
The funeral of Charles f. Kelly,
who soon after the fire opened a
yesterday afternoon. He operated
a drug store at Nome and other
Alaskan towns during the rush.
Kelly died last Friday.
One drug store was operated by
Closson and Kelly at Skagway dur
ing the rush days and Charles T..
Hooker, now of Juneau, was man
ager of the store.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-27
ARREST MADE
CHICAGO CASE

CHICAGO, May 81. A man
known as George Johnson, the name
signed to the ransom note addressed
Frank, kidnapped and then MUIR
dered, was arrested today as he was
driving the same make of an auto
mobile seen near the school when
Robert left it last Thursday. John
son lives in the same district as
the Franks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-27
METHODIST LIFT
AMUSEMENT BAN

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. MY 27.--
The Methodist Episcopal General
Conference by five to one vote, to-
day lifted the ban on amusements
except those which cannot be pur-
sued in the namc of the Lord
jesus"
The conference tabled by vote
of 460 to 295 the minority report
recommending rules against theatres
on Sundays, dancing and immoral
plays.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-27
Seattle Shipments
To Alaska Show
Decided Increase

SEATTLE. May 27.-Major Paul
Edwards, Port Warden, issued fig
ures today showing shipments from
Seattle to Alaska for the first four
months of this year were $9,052.-
sic compared to $6.106.613 for the
same period last year. April showed
the greatest increase and January a
slight decrease.