davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31

The State College OF Agriculture at
Nav Brunswick is to be turned. over
tdNew Jersey farmer5kune - Eiela
~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31
DIR. COHEN
SURGEON DENTIST

Best Guaranteed Dental Work Only.
Moderate Charges. Twelve years in
Practice. Gas administered.
Post Office Building, PIeasantviIle
Call ~Pleasantville 567-W for appoint
ment. Open 8 A. VI. to 8 p. NJ.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31

from all parts of the United States,
but from all over the world. Three
authorities on the Oriental Peach
Moth. DIS. T. J. Headley, Alvah Peter
son and Mr.. L. A. Stearns, have ar
ranged a thorough demonstration and
discussion of this pest and its control.
In addition to peaches, other fruits,
their culture and protection will be
demonstrated and explained by spec
ialists.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31

Richard Farley. Pastor.
Saturday services:
1.45 D. m. Sabbath School.
8 p. m. Church Service.
Wednesday evening at 7.30, Prayer
Meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31

don't lag. You may miss your best
friend some day.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25
TRES BANDEhAs:

TRES BANDEhAs:
PenuItima jornada de "Ei cassllio
Misterioso'' y comicas.
RIAIsro:
Tarde: ssDe Mujer Mujer''. NO
che: STA Indomable".
POPULAR:
.De Mala suerts''
LAS ANT1LLAs:
"carlos Huracan' y comica,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25
NC TIGUE Y JACOBS VA ;soN
AMIGOS

NEW YORK: Mike Mac Tigue, cham
pion mundial de light-lleavy, su ma
mayer Joe Jacobs, liegaron un acuef-
do hoy, pcniendo fin a sus diferencias
surgidas despues de la pelea con young
stribling en- Georgia, que fuercn iie-
vadas ante la Comision de Boxeo. Los
que estan bien enterados del asunto 10
dan credito Tex Rickard por haber
sido ell mediator, pero no Sc conocen
detalles del nuevo convenio. SIs con-
tratos no han expirado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25
4 ALIvIO III RAPIDO DEL CRUP

FL crun espasm6dico. sc al.via ge-
neraImente en- Is minutes. Frotese
con VaooRub de Wick en- la gargan-
Ia el pecho hasta que la respira-
ci6n Sc noTnlalice; despues cubran-
Sc estas parties con franelas calien-
tes. Una. aplicacion al acostarse evil
tara ataaues dltrante la noche.
Ell VapoRub de Wick es tambien
efcaz para infamaciones de la piei:
Sc apliea como linimento o. ungien-
to ordinar o., nara quemaduras, pi-
caduras. torceduras, contusiones, irri
tariones de la pieL etc.
De venta en- las principales drogue
rias Y boticas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25
UN NUEYO REMEDIO
VAP0RIZANTE PA
RA Ell TRATAMIENTO
DE RESFRTADO.
Tn Boticario de Carolina del
Norte, E. U. A., inventa TN un-
guento que Sc vapOriza pOr
Dor medic del calOr del cuerpO.


El resfriado es sencillamente una
inhamaci6n congestion de la MEM
brana muccsa paredes de los con-
| ductores respiratcrios, y Sc debe ira
| tar de la misnla manera que sc ira
tan las infamaciones externas, ta-
les como quemaduras, cortaduras,
etc., este es, aplicando ell almedica-
mento. directamentei en- las parties
afectadas, 10 cual Sc consigue sola-
mente por medic de irhalacion. Los
antiques tratamientos por medic de
inhalac ones son muy costosos e in
convenientes. Un boticario de un pue
blecito de Carolina del Norte, Esta-
dos Unidos de America, resolvi6 ell
problema por medic de este unguen-
to, que da ell resultado de una lam
para Vaporizante.
El invento consiste en- laNmeZcla
scientifca de los antiques Ren CO.
nocidos remed os caseros: aacanfor,
mentol, eucalipto, tomillo Y tremen-
tina, con otros aceites volatlles, de
tai manera. cue al aplicar ell relne-
lido sobre el pecho la garganta ell
calor del .cuerpd convierte los in
gredientes volatiles en- vapor,el que
Sc easr;ra por, Ia boca Y nariZ hasta
los pu'naones, afoiando la fema
alviardo la congestion.
Al raisnao TEMPO la preparation
cs absorbida tpaves de la piel, es-
tinlilf ndola a 4nodo de lininnehto, ca
tnn' asn1a emphasize, aliviando la
icritqai6n v onresidn del pecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25

observar las ''Reglas de Oro'' del
atletismo, con buenos resultados.
Jack ,Britton, los Al amos, todava
hace morder Ell polvo de la derrota
a los buenos boxeadores de hoy, en-
plenitud de sus facultades.
-4e1f
(Por James J. corbett, ex-campeon
Mundial.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25

Nueve instrumentos separados .cemhna-
dos EN- unoi Todos sc quedan asombrades al
verlo. Us un instrumental raro, curioso in
teresantfsimo. Proporciona muchos ratos de
placer Y recreo a sus poseedores. Consiste en-
un doble MICROSCOPIC para examinar las
maravillas de "a Naturaeza; unes GEM e
Los do teatfo; un ESTEDE9SE0PF0; nm
LENTE de encendcr fuego; Nm TEbESCO-
PIO de gran aicance; un IEN1E de- aumen-
to para leetura; una RRUJULA; I'm ESPK-
ra examinar los ojos nariz, garganta Of
dos. listed neeesita unoi Precio, rs centa-
con instrucciones ilustradas. Tres, $2.-
No deje pasar esta oportunidad, pida ense-
ouida este grandioso instrumeD 20, aconpa
fando el importe.
:. RIVALLE MERCANTILE AGENCY sa..
Box AIS, CAYEY p. Il.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25

Jack Britton, una vez mas ha proba-
do que Ell vivir hmpio de cuerpo y al
ma puede contrarrestar ell peso de los
aflos que avanzan.
Y para hacerle coro estan Charlie
White, Johany Dundee, otros que nan
tornado el boxeo como una honorable y
seria profesion-y han viviao una vi
Ia limpia y saLa.
Los records de boxeo nos dicen que
Britton nacio en- 1885, comenzo su
carrera como psleador en- 1905. No hay
dudas soDre la exacta fecha en- que
Rritton dio comienzo sus aspira-
clones pagiiisticas. Pero ST sobre ia
exacts fecha de su nacimiento.
En- un tempo Dan Morgan, 'iue fli-
rigs6 Britton por muchos aios, dijo
que Jack jhabia nacido en- 1882 no ell
1885. 10 cral nos da Brittoa con Al
a5cs de edsd on Ia actnaldad.
Rritton perdi6 su titulo a inaaos dc
Hickey Walker, despues de hacer una
naravillosa resistencia ante Ell empuje
de la juventud de su cortrario. Sc RETRO
por un POGO de tempo y luego decide
volver. Todavfa la otra noche Sc en-
frezlt6 " derrot6 decisivamente a K. G.
Kaplan, IN fuerse ;oven.
Ell en- un tempo rey de los welters'
denostr6 mucha de la velocidad de sus
buenos tiempos, la ciene,a y. coSoci-
aaiento ascmbroso Gel ring que tan gran
de 10 nizo. Eizo que Kaplan, que esta
rapatado como un2 de los buenos sdel
ring. pareciera un nova5o.
Charlie White tieno 81, Y acahf &c
cumplir sus 16 aics como hoXsador.
Solo ha sido noQueado. dos vsces en- su
carrera Benny Leonard 10 consigaioN una
vez. Pal Moran 10 hizo "a segNnda.
ESQ Sc debio q lua ea oet,l,re, White
subio al ring en- sxt.emo debil c1te-
nuado por ell terrible esfusrzo cue tuvo
Que hacer para estar ell Ell peso del
contrato
Ell veterano de Chicago descanso des
pu6s de ESQ. y llacs una semana reapa-
reei6 y tumb6 a Bobby Barrest, de Fhi-
ladelphia. LA denlosSrac:l de White con
ira Barrett demuestr.s que esta tan bre
no como siempre 10 fll5.
Johnny Dundee, ha estado peleanao
13 afios-y es el champion de dos pc
SOS. Els ducfio dc Ia corona de peso plu-
ma y dc la de junior lightweight del
nundo.
Cada uno de los homEres de este Trio
ha yiyido de acrerIo con las ''reglas
de oro,' del atletiston. naclio aorlnlr,
frescos Y saludables aiinentos, y una
e.erna vigilancia Ge sus condiciones II
sicas-ninguna distraction. Estos sor
los secretos que osros homhres anslan
n.anfenerse en- ell at'etismo debian sa-
rsr 81 uuieren ccntiavar en- el por
muclc amos. IS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25
ACABA DE LLEGAR AOUI

Z FL nonbre dc esta preparation es
Vanot Rub de Wick, " ha te9ido un
exito tremendo en- los Estad0s Uni
dos. donde Sc usaron 90 millbnes de
tarros en- los ultimos cineo anos,
siendo impossible para los fabrican-
tes abastecer otros paises. Pero ha-
hiendo aumentado la magnitud de su
fSbrica. estan ahora EN- condiciones
de atender q la denfanda de- otros
paEses. Las faInlacias locales aca-
ban de ilnDortar eantidades suficien-
tes para abastecer su clientesa con
este nuevo y maravilloso medscamen
to.
Para fuertes resfriados en- ri pc
cho, irritacion de IA garganta, bron-
CUTS. angina tonsilar pulmonia in
eioiente. debe aplicarse VapoRno de
Wick sobre la garganta Y ell pecho
y cuhrir bien dicbas parties con fra
neles calientes. Debe dejarsesholga-
das alrededor del cuello la ropa Ge
dorn1ir " la de CANA. para cue los
.vapores cue enasren al calor del cucr-
DO puedan inlaalarse libremente du-
rante ell. sueno.
Para resfriados en- la cabega. ca
tarro. ,fcbre de heno y afecciones
asnaticas, p6ngase' bVapoRub de
Wick en- las fosas nasales, o .,1erri-
tase un POGO enauna cuchara, aspi-
I,4 y,<nnr k%
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25

"carlos Huracan' y conlica,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25
COMMENTARIES PUGILIsTICOs Id
.ACTUALIDAD Y
(Pcr 3. KiN-TERo)


Sin ningan genero de dudas Fioyo
Johnson es el pugilista mas guapo qte
existe en- la actualidad, estas fueron hs
pafabras de Nj. Fleischer redactor de-
portivo de la gran revista 1.-THE
Ring" al preguntarle 20 en- dias pasa
dos que boxeador a su juicio habia de
mostrado tener mas coraz6n en- Los ana
les del boxeo moderno. III
En- mas de ma OCCASION el coraje y
Ell valor han convertible ura derrots
en- lin triunfo, ell hon1bre que 70 sepa
controlar sus ,3acultades inyectandoAe
una buena dosis de 10 antes dicho, TO-
sultara una nu!idad en- el srte del pl-
gilisnlo.
Floyd Johnson es ell verdadero pro
totipo del atleta vaIeroso, es el hdtn
Sre que ctando Sc mueve dentro de lss
cuerdas de un ring Sc We protegido ppr
un intense coraie.
Nj un solo 1nomento ofrece ssaales Se
decaiHiento v cuando el paao de 81
,contrario 10 castiga con rnde2a en- sll
rostro Sc dibuja inssantaneamente una
seaal de intense vALOR.
Su tiltimo encncntro con Jack RenaA
en- Madison Square Garden ha deJa4o
grabado en- la historic del boxeo 4h
recuerdo imperecedero, Floyd johnson
es I'm hombre de sangre roja.
Bien es verdad que en- mnchos boxea
dores como tambien en- muchos jugH-
dores de pe,ota otrcs muchos qut
ejercen deporte aiguno Sc puede adve&
tir en- deterninsdos momentos cierts
decainiento espiritual. Y aunque sts
facultades 10 impulsen hay algo cue
no labora con ahin5o en- 81 empaje
otros por Ell contrario por ejemplo col
mo Floyd Johnson que son atletas va
lerosos Y que poseen una gran cantidad
de sangre roja, atacan incesantements
y ponen de manifesto su coraje capak
de impresionAr al contrario, otros de
los pugilistas de esta sclase los tene,nos
aqui en- nuestro pats III soldado Diaz;
en- Ell amundo no Sc puei
dan encontrar dos hombres como Diaz
Y Floyd johnson. Ri
BERNSTEIN CONSIDERABLE COMO
Ell LoGIco oPoNENTE DE
LEONARD N
Los criticos americanos consideran
a Jack Bernstein como Ell mejor hombre
para que le discuta Benny Leonard
la supremacia de los pesos hgeros, elloS
Green que es un peleador mejcr que
aunque este 10 dcrrot6 reclen+
temente, Jack es mas joven que cl cham
pion Junior pOr 10 que debemos tener
mas esperanzas en- 6l pues dentro de
algun tempo va estara listo para con-
quistar la corona de Leonard.
xrrs ,rY-rr,rYr, rrA b 4oxYrrpTnn 0FERTAG
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25
tcdo. j.I. Ortiz AIibrdn
ABooADo-NoTARlo

ofrece sus servicios en- su nue.
va oficina, San Jose 2, edifIcio
Gel Mundo", Ser. piso.
EspeciaIidad en- asuntos de
contribuciones.
San Juan-Box 705-Tel. 1115
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25
Mc TIGUE HA REcIBIDo OFERTAs
PARA PELEAR CON CARPENTERS
o CON sTRIBLING

Mike Nc Tigue campe6n light heavy
weight del mundo recibio en- ell dia de
aver unas proposiciones para enfren-
tarse en- un match por Ell titulo con
Carpenter o con Young Stribling. Iii
promoter lie ofreci6 la cantidad de
$40 900 10 cual no acept6 el champion.
Despues lie dijo los periodistas que el
10 pelearia por ell titulo, tanto Carpen-
tier como Stribling son superiorisimos
al irlandes en- todos conceptos. Ell fran
ces es mas cientifco mas inteligente y
sobre todo mas ducho, en- cuestlones
del ring, que Nc Tigue.
Stribling va ha demostrado en- una
OCCASION tener Aus para derrotar al cham
pion y 81 no hubiera sido por que ei
referee estaba vendido en- la actuali-
dad seria Ell campe6n del peso ligero
complete del mundo, por ESQ es Gle s'i-
ponerse que 81 vuelven pelear don
de haya una decision justa stribling
So cenira la corona del light heavy
weight.
LoMBARDo NO Es Ell CAMPEoN
DEL PESO PLUMA DE CENTRo
AMERICA
Segdn I'm cable recibido en- esta en-
el dia de hoy Sc nos anuncia que Lon-
bardo Ell Feader weight panamelio no
es ell verdadero canpeon centro-amerl-
cano, pues fus dsrrotado por un mari
nero de Ia .hota americana el alio pa
sado, tai parece que Ell que 10 derroto
quiere pelear con Dundee, 10 meJor
que debieran hacer es unirse Lompar-
do y su conuuistar y caerle los dos
Dundee. pues de 10 contrario nj uro nj
81 otro podran hacerle NADIA al Cam
pe6n Junior light weight del mundo.
Brittcn, White v Dundee han sapido
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
HIP SING SLAIN
 AS T((NGS RENEW
 REIGN OF TERROR
Thanksgiving Strollers Become Posse And Cap
 ture Alleged Assassins

NEW YORK, Nov. N.- Assassian' bullets today ended the life of Goag Chong Food, launderyman, and re-estab- lished the tong-men's reign of terror in Chinatown.
 The truce, under which Hip Sings and On Leongs had suspended hostili- ties after fifteen of their number had been slain, was shattered three hours before it was due to expire.
 All agencies of mediation, consular, police and business, acknowledged to- night the failure of efforts to prolong the truce under a pact of permanent peace. The feudal belligerence of tong leaders killed all hope and made further negotiations in the immediate future promise barren results, said the medi- ators.
 Goag Chong Food, a Hip Sing man, and his son were working in their laundry in the Bronx when two men pushed open the door and opened fire with automatics.
 The father dropped under dozen bull lets. The son hid behind a counter un- til the assassins backed through the door and disappeared.
 Thanksgiving Day strollers became a posse and captured Lee liar and Moy Yiek Tong, both of whom said, when formally charged with homicide, that they were restaurant employees at If Mott street, headquarters of the On Leong tong. Two automatic pistols were found in an alleyway along the slayers line of flight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
FIVE MEN HELD
 IN RUM SHAVING
Canadian Officials Offe: $4,O0O Reward For Arrest Of Gunmen
iRy Associated Press )

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 27.--The liquor laden gasoline boat Beryl G, found abandoned off the San Juan Islands. 6O miles north of Seattle, with blood spat- tered decks and sides, has led ta the arrest of five men in connection with hijacking operations and the killing of Captain w. G. Giles. master of the vessel and his son, William, IT.
 The case assumed an international as- pect today when the attorney general at Vancouver, B. O., retained counsel to prosecute those under arrest and Canadian police officials offered re. ward of 5000 each for the arrest of Owen "Cannonball" Baker, said to be an ex-convict and Harry F. Sowash. reputed liquor dealer and said by police Sowash are sought to stand trial with to be an ex-Chicago gunman. Baker and the five now under arrest, four here and one in Vancouver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
FRENCH ENVOY
 TRIES AMERICAN
 TURKEY DINNER
M. Daeschner Is Honor Guest At Thanksgiv-
 ing Banquet
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov. 27.-Emile Daeschner. recently appointed French ambassador to the United States to succeed Jules J. Jusserand, came in contact with an American gathering for the first time last night when he ate turkey and cran- berry sauce with the American Club at a Thanksgiving eve dinner.
 The new ambassador was guest of honor, with Marshals Joffre and FOch, Generals Mangin and Gouraud and Capt. George Pelletier Doisy, the aviator who recently made flight from France to Japan.
 M. Daeschner in an address paid tribute to the career of NJ. Jusserand. He said that Jusserand was one of the great diplomats whom it was difficult to initiate and that he would make it , has principal aim to do what M. Jusser- and had been doing for p years toward tightening the bonds of friendship that had existed between the two republics since the days of La Fayette and Washington.
 Myron T. Herrick, the American am- bassador, in introducing M. Daeschner, said:
 ''The French ambassador to the United States fills function of first importance in our national life and dur ing the 2 years that M. Jusserand and his charming wife have lived amongst us and become familiar figures, beloved throughout America, the distinction and influence of this office has grown into great tradition of which all Amer jeans, as well as all Frenchmen, are very proud.
 ''To continue these useful and happy relations the French government has chosen the gentleman on my right. His career as a diplomat and man of action his known qualities of mind and heart, have we'll prepared him for the great role he is called upon to play in our country He will find the way smoothed for him by our ineradicable love for his people"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
THE WEATHER
Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Friday

Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Friday; Saturday unsettled.
 Virginia: Fair Friday; Saturday partly
 North and South Carolina and Gorgia: Fair Friday; Saturday partly cloudy:
 Florida: Generally fair Friday ana saE- urday.
 Extreme Northwest Florida: Fair and slightly colder Friday; Saturday unsettleo.
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Partly cloudy Friday; Saturday unsettled. probably rain not much change in temperature.
 Illinois and Missouri: Mostly overcast Friday and Saturday; probably light snow; not much change in temperature.
 Louisiana: Friday generally fair warn CT in north portion; Saturday partly cloudy.
 Arkansas: Friday fair. some what warmer; Saturday probably fair.
 Oklahoma: Friday partly cloudy, warm CT in east portion; Saturday fair, somewhat colder in west portion.
 Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bu- reau, during the 24 hours ending at p. m., 90th meridian time, November 27, 1924:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
I2,OOO MINE WORKERS
 IGNORE UNION HEAD
Pennsylvania Workers Refuse
 To Return To Work
(By Associated Press)

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 27.--Mes- sages from International President John l.. Lewis and District President Rinaldo Cappellini of the United Mine Workers urging them to live up to their contract with the operators and return to work, failed to change the situation in the Pittston district, where 12,OO0 employees of the Pennsylvania Coal company are on strike.
 Members of the general grievance committee declare they will not direct the men to resume work until assured that all grievances will be settled at once. District President Cappellini is expected to reach here Sunday from Texas. Until then no change is looked for in the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
CUBAN RAILMEN
 TO STRIKE TODAY
Walkout To Be In Sympathy
 With Dock Workers
(By Associated Press)

HAVANA, Nov. 27.-Union workers on the Northern Railways of Cuba have announced they will strike tomorrow unless differences between the company and dock workers at Puerto Tarafa over working conditions are settled, it was learned today at the offices of the com pany.
 This strike was said by the company to have no direct connection with the sugar mill strike, but it was learned officially that practically all union freight train employees on the Santiago division of the Cuba railroad have been discharged for refusing to handle freight for the sugar mills, whose men are strik- ing for union recognition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
FUGITIVE OF I5
 IS RECAPTURED
Companion, IA, Still Is At Lib.
 erty

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-Price Ship with, 15 years old, one of two boys who escaped from the custody of a depart ment of justice agent here last night while on their way from Muskogee, Okla, to the District of Columbia house of corrections, was recaptured today. The other fugitive, Robert Sanders, IA, is still at liberty. Shipwith was found crouching under box car in a rail road yard.
 The boys jumped out of a window of the car when their guard left the train to buy newspaper. They were under five years sentence each for au- tomobile theft,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
CLERKS WILL READ
 COOLIDGE MESSAGE
John Crockett And Pat Haltigan
 Selected By President

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-John Crockett and Pat Haltigan, reading clerks respectively of the senate and house, are tuning up out behind the woodshed these nights, putting a purr in their larynxes.
 They are to read President Cool idge's message to congress next Tues day. Crockett read Woodrow Wilson's last communication in 1920 which Will son sent instead of delivering in per son because of his confinement in the White House. Haltigan hasn't read one since Taft's in 1912. He was all set to tune in on Wilson in 1920 when William Tyler Page, clerk of the house, decided he would make a little history by doing it himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
DIX RIVER BLAST
 STILL IS MYSTERY
Four Kentuckians Killed, On,
 Seriously Hurt
(Isy Associated Pressl

DIX RIVER DAM, Ky, Nov. 27.--- The cause of an explosion which killed four men and seriously injured another worker in the Dix River construction camp last night probably never will be known, an official of the construction company said today.
 Herbert Wilson and Burl Wallace, two of the victims, were bending over a hole where the charge had been placed when the blast occurred, it was stated. All of the men killed were Kentuckians. Thomas Jenkins, the injured worker, was struck on the head by flying rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
COOLIDGES TO SEE
 ARMY-NAVY TILT
Will Leave Saturday Morning
 For Baltimore
(By Associated Press) ]

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-President ana Mrs. Coolidge plan to leave here Saturday morning by automobile for Baltimore, where they will attend the annual Army-Navy football game.
 The presidential party will have luncheon in Baltimore as the guests of city representatives before going to the football game.
 Tradition will be followed by Mir. and Mrs. Coolidge and their guests by oc- cupying seats on the Navy side of the field during the first half of the game, changing between halves to the Army side. The party will make the return trip to Washington by automobile im- mediately after the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
DAESCHNER SAILS JAN. 17
Ambassador Jusserand To Extend New
 Years Greetings To Coolidge

PARIS, Nov. 27.-Ambassador Jus serand will remain in Washington until after January l, so that as dean of the diplomatic corps he will present the New Year congratulations to President Coolidge. He intends sailing home Jan uary 6, the foreign office is informed. Emile Daeschner, the new ambassador to Washington, will sail for America January 17. Count de Sartiges, the new consular of the embassy at Washington, will sail December 2S and will act as charge d'affaires in the interval be- tween the departure of NJ. Jusserand and the arrival of his successor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
LOCAL DATA
WINDS

East Gulf: Moderate to fresh to north east, and weather clear east
 West Gulf: Gentle to moderate north ov,: north portion and fair Friday
 Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage: Moderate northeas: ana east over north ern part.
 Hatteras to Florida Straits: Moderate southwest and west over north portion and moderate east over south portion, and weather partly overcast Friday.