davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Rates Value OF Dog
That Runs Streets
IT. Only so Gents

Chief Justice Mccoy held the
opinion that no dog allowed to
run the streets is worth more than
80 cents, and cannot be the sub
ject of a charge of grand larceny
if stolen. Accordingly. he plac-
ed Harry E. Cooke, colored, on
probation for one year. Cooke
had admitted stealing al" the
bulldog mascot of No. 9 engine
company. The firemen' claimed
the dog was worth 500.
Clyde Burts, colored, formerly
employed as a skilled laborer at
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, was sentenced to serve
one year in jail for the theft of
eight unfinished s5 silver certifi-
Gates in June, 1924.
William Olsen and William p.
Boehman We're sentenced to serve
II months in Jail each, on
charge of robbery. They were
alleged to have entered the store
of Oscar S. Wrenn on Shepherd
street northwest on April IL last
and robbed the proprietor of SIS
at the point of a pistol.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Museum Gets Ducks.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SIlFCIAI DISpdtCH 10 Tie StdT.
NEW YORK. June 13.-The Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History has
received from Arthur S. Vernay of
the museum staff two fine specimens
of the nearly extinct pink headed duck
found in North kheri. India. Outside
of a few specimens in the British Mu.
scum and one at Cambridge, Mass, no
others are believed in existence. The
two shot by Mr.. Vernay will be added
to the collection of rare birds at the
museum.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
SOCIAL MELTING POT
FOR AMERICANS ABROAD
Italians Point to Fraternizing of
ALI Glasses in Preference to
Society of Foreigners.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ROME, May 24.-Europe since the
war has become social melting pot
for Americans, much as America be-
fore the war was a racial and national
melting pot for Europeans.
This is the opinion of a number of
thoughtful Italians who have lived for
considerable lengths of time in various
parts of the United States and who
have had extensive contacts with
Americans abroad.
Life and travel in Europe, these OBJ
servers declare, break down the sec
tional and social barriers between
Americans who. in their native habi-
tats. consider the democratic ideas of
Jefferson and Jackson of purely his
torical interest.
Except for the so-called American
aristocracy which has lived more COM
Portable in Europe than America ever
since Tory-Whig days, almost all
Americans abroad are mutually acces-
sible. The big man" from the small
city is willing to accept as compeer
the little man" from the big city, and
he sees no gap between himself and
the lowliest of his townsmen when
there is the choice between him and a
foreigner.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Financial Wizard Sent to Prison.

BATAVIA, N. Y. June 13 CP)-M.
Earl Williams of this city, convicted
last week of grand larceny in the first
degree, was sentenced today to not
less than two years and ten months
or more than four years and eight
months in Auburn prison. Williams
gained the name of "Batavia's finan-
cial wizard" when in 1924 he sold to
two Genesee County farmers virtually
valueless securities with promise Of
large returns.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
DRUNKENNESS REPORTED
GROWING IN GERMANY
Local Option. to Check Excessive
Use of Liquor Demanded by
Welfare Workers.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 25.-Local option as
means of checking the excessive dis
pensation Of alcoholic drinks was de-
manded by the Berlin Federation of
Welfare Workers at the end of a week
of propaganda meetings held here re-
Gently. For moral, cultural and eco
nomtc reasons it was believed that the
communes must be given the right to
determine whether or not, and how
many licenses, for the dispensation Of
liquor should be granted.
In the course of the debates upon
this resolution it was pointed out that
in one year jail terms aggregating
$4,000 years had been imposed by the
courts for drunkenness. Alcohol con-
sumption, 1t was stated, had increased
alarmingly since the World War, and
the 1ails and insane asylums were
filled in consequence.
The Federation of Welfare Workers
Is an interdenominational body, in
which all creeds are represented.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
SCORES OFFER BLOOD,
Students and Teachers Seek to Aid
Stricken Principal.
Special Dispatch to The ssar.

Special Dispatch to The SGar
PATERSON, y. j., June 10
Scores of students of the Monroe
Street School, Ridgewood, appeared
at st. Joseph's Hospital here today
and offered their blood to save their
principal, Myron w. Brooks, stricken
last week with hemorrhages of the
stomach. Members of the faculty Of
the school and students and faculty
members of the Ridgewood High
School, where Mr.. Brooks formerly
taught, also volunteered, when it was
learned it would be impossible for the
principal to undergo an operation un-
less he first submitted to a trans
fusion.
Ten volunteers were selected. It is
expected the TRANSMISSION will be made
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

You'll gasp with astonish-
ment at sight OF these beauti-
full dresses. They are worth
great deal more than this
price, and the hand work alone
make these dresses phenomi-
nal values. Dainty trimmings
of embroidery and pretty Sum
mer shades have an amazing
effect.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Robert Louis Stevenson is to be
the hero of a romance written by J..
A. Steuart, the English writer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
PAsAJERos EXTRANJERos
DeSeO CdSdrme

Soy blanca, tez morena. oJcs
grandes y negros, nariz perfiIada,
dientes perfectos, pelo negro, an
dar picaresco; altura 5 pies 6 pull
gadas, peso 1876 ibras, levo Ell pc
10 10 BODY, soy norte-americana
y tengo IS abriles. Tengo poca IA
milia. Adenas tengo propiedades
por valor de cIEN MIL DoLAREs
y gano DOS MIL semanales
Prefero un hombre de regular
edad, que sea blanco y ~chic9,
que no tenga vicios, conozca rllisi-
ca, y sepa bailar bien> ell tango,
liable ingles, Y lie guste viajar, que
sea guapo y simpatico, y no lie
gusten las demas mujeres, nj ten
ga suegra Me gustarfa Iue pesa-
ra 40 hbras, vista bien, tenga un
conjanto agradabie Y la cara nily
bonita.
Para mas informes dir{jase a
Los AMoREs DE CAMILLA
Apartado 876,
San Juan, P. r. .Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09

AAENSAJERO, ESPIA, LERIDO,
PRTMoRosA Y M0RENA.
81 sr. jose Diak solfcita Sc aprue
ben las condiciones para unas ca
rreras a benehcio del Comedor Es-
collar de la Escuela Rafael Coraero,
de Santurce, y fu6 acuerdo infor-
mar al compareciente que debe en-
trevistarse con el administrator del
Hipodromo Las Casas Y duenos de
caballos
Fue acuerdo' uamar la atencion
del Jurado del Hip6dromo Las Ca
sas hacia el hecho de que aigunos
jockeys Ievantan tiran el foete
al aire al liegar a la meta como
! demonstration de triunfo.
Fue acuerdo recomendar al ad.
ministrador del Fip6dromo de Pom
ce que debe instalar en- Ell punto de
partida de la milla y un cuarto la
tarima que ha de ocupar Ell Start
er para dar la salida v reparaci6n
de las iaulas que Sc encuentran en-
nal estado.
Fue acuerdo nombrar al Sr. Car
los Febles abanderado del Timer
del Hipodromo de Ponce, partir
del 10 de los corrientes
Fueron aprobadas las inscripcio-
nes de los colores de los establos
siguientes: EsTABLo DE ANsEL-
MO DIAz Y LAGUNA SABLE.
Sc aprobaron las ventas de los
caballos siguientes: JoUETT, MA
FOO, EUzKADT v cUBANITA.
Fueron aprobadas las inscripcio-
mes de los cabalios del pals SwAs-
TIKA, HAMLET Y MTsTTco.
La comision acuerda concederle
una licencia de un mes al Conisio-
nado Sr Such, para trasladarse a
los Estados Unidos.
Queda enterada la Comision del
inforIne de la asociaci6n benefica
San Vicente de Paul, parroquia del
sagrado Coraz6n.
Sc acuerda contestar al sr Isl
doro Hernandez que EN- la actual-
dad no existe vacante alguna de
palafrenero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
H o TELE S
HOTEL CONTINENTAL

HabitaciOnes c6modas para
pasajeros y familias.. Sc ad.
miten abOnadOs, buenas CO.
midas. Tetuan Is, aparta.lo y
telefOnO 825, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
BALEAREs

ARECIBO PLAZA PRINCIPAL
Hotel. Cafe, COlmado Y Rastauran|
Ell mejor de Areciho. SitiC Oar
autom6 lies anexo al HogeA
PEDRO ORPI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
Los 1ltinlOs acuerdOS de
Ia Conlisii6n Hipica


Concurrentes:-Presidente senior
Richardson; Comisionados, Sres.
Monserrat Jr., Such y dag Cola
20.
Sc leyeron los informes del Ju-
rado, Tinekeeper, Veterinario e
Inspectores de las bancas Y del
pool del resultado de las carreras
celebradas el domingo 3 de mayo,
1925. en- los Hip6dromos Las Ca
sas y Ponce.
Quedo enterada la Comision del
informe de Tesoreria del Hogar
Masonico, correspondence al tri-
niestre de enero mario de 1925.
Tambien Qued6 enterada de una
notification presentada por el sr /.
Jose Soliban, de haber nacido en- su
establo una potranca hija de la ye.
qua sERF FENTINAe y Ell caballo
media sangre INDIO
Fu6 acuerdo denegar la solicitud
de la AsoCIACIoN PROTEcToRA
DE MENDIGos interesando- Sc lie
done la cantidad de $4,000. 90 para
levantar una hipoteca de la casa
asilo que posee en- Ell barrio de San
turce.
Fueron inspeccionados y mar
cados los potros propiedad del Sr.
Emilio Antuaano, que Sc anotan a
continuation: TOLEDO, M1LITAR,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09

Francisco j. JIMENEz.
Caguas, P. R., mayo 5 de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
81 I'D. ESTA DHGADO, Pa
LIDO, ANENICO, CANSADO

I'd. necesita un Tonico. STRICHNO
FERRARS lie dara fuerzas " salud.
Consulte su medico FL lie dara de-
TALES sobre las bondades de ''Stri-
chino Ferrars". Compre un frasco
hoy mismo en- su botica Y conven-
sase. Envie zoe. por un frasquito
muestra.
LONGROCK PHARMACAL CO.
136 Liberty st. New York, N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
ALCAEAR

Lena So, Frente al MEnicip6k>
Nuevo Hotel. ModernameDte equl
pado. Cocina Criolla. Hahitacioas
frescas. Buen trato.
Precios de F.1uAca6n. De adnatma
AbonadOs
FRANCISCO RIVERA
f'rcpletari0
Tel. 1919. Arnrtado -
San Juan. P. II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
HOTEL UNIVERSE

Tetuan % = Frente al "Imparcial
Habitaciones comodas y fresca
Service esmerado. Especial atel
cion para familias. Precios mod
cos. Cocina Espahola. Admitims
abonados. Tel. 1904. Propietario
JORGE SUNER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
HOTEL BROADWAY

Tel6fono S07 Rojo Apartado SIS
Hospedaje especial para familias y
viajeros. Situado en- la parte mas
centrica de Ia ciudad.
Servicios esmerados PreciOa
ecOn0micOs.
MAYOR Ss PONCE, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
Los QUE LLEeAN

Relacion de los pasajeros llega-
dos a San Juan, P. R. j en- mayo z,
1926 por Ell vapor Catherine pro
cedentes de la Repubhca Domint.
cana:
Poncio F Bux6
Francisco de Buxo
Eduardo Bux6
Isabel Buxo
Carmen Gonzalez
Mack H. Olsen
Otto Bussenius
Petra H de Diaz
Ralph Christensen
P. A. Boulon
Albert e. Deward
Joseph B. Vanderbilt
Eusebio Berries
Ulices seijo
Angelina Seijo
Mario Seijo
Pablo M. Rivera
Ruben Pab6n
James Timben
Maria Flores Sanchez
Maria Luisa Suarez
Frederick C. Coll
Ramon Diaz
PAsAJERos ExTRANJERos
Gastone Tonelli
Eusebio Fernandez.
EIadio Fuertes
Marcelino Gonzalez
Decelino Contreras
John Colin William.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
CENTRAL

Edificio construfdo expresameaI
para Hotel. Modernamente equipl
DO, con Ascensor, Habitaciones CO
banjo. Telefono, Timbres, Barber1
y cLaato reQulere ell Moderno Coz
fort.
Plan huropeo. American Pla
Desde $l.O0 $50. Desde 2.50 d 81
Restaurant a la Carta. Cubierto ]
SAN JOSH NO. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
GRAND HOTEL

UHAIND HUI Ed
Situado en- el centro de la ciudad,
dos minutes de las oficinas del
Gobierno, Bancos, Estaci6n v Niue
Hes. Habitaciones frescas, ventila-
das Y linnpias. Precios reducidos.
Buen trato. Aceptamos abonados.
Camas por noche, -Tel.(1021, San
Juan, Tetuan St. Numero 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-03
A MAJOR QUESTION OF COMMUNIST
STRATEGY-A MENACE OF DEFEATISM

Even Morris Hilquit, the leader Of
the defunct s. p, seems to know bet
ter than that. In an article on Let
Us Use Our Opportunity" in the New
Leader of Dec. 20. he writes the fol-
lowing:-"The LaFollette campaign
was a sort Of partnership between the
G. P. P. A. and the National LaFol.
lette Club. This later group served
as cloak for many elements, who,
for various reasons were for LaFol-
lette for president
NOW that partnership is all OF. The
coming convention win be held under
the rules Of representation as provid-
ed In the constitution Of the c. p. p.
A.
Under these rules all the unions in
the country win soon be invited to
send delegates to the convention to be
held in Chicago on Feb. rs, 1895, for
the purpose Of establishing third
party. National. state and local cen.
trail bodies win be entitled to repre-
sentation.
Continued ON page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-03
BY SAMUEL sKLARoFE

THE present majority have up-to
date furnished no convincing
proof that the movement for indepen-
dent political action is dead. Their
idea Of proof is constant repetition of
a few steeotyped phrases which. when
analysed in the light of actual condi-
tons are revealed as total absurdities.
The idea that LaFollette has swal-
lowed the farmer-labor movement be-
longs to the same class of pseudo-his-
tory exemplified by the story OF the
whale swallowing Jonah. Just as there
are many people credulous enough
to swallow both Jonah and the whale,
so. unfortunately, there are many COM
rades unrefecting enough to swallow
without examination this latest bit of
majority pseudo-history.
A Burning Issue Before The Workers
II the LaFollette crowd have swal-
lowed the farmer-labor movement,
neither the swallowers nor the swal-
lowed. at the present writing. appear
to know Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-03
The Discussion on Party Tasks

existence as yet. In the whole period
treated in the book the Workers Party
had no political existence, while the
Communist Party led an underground
existence.
The book opens to the proletarian
reader an understanding of the con-
nections between the boss he is strik-
ing against and the policeman who
prevents him from picketing.
But, say our arbiters of Marxism,
where is Marx, MARX?
The book opens to the proletarian
reader the revolutionary perspectives
Of the class struggle
But, say our guardians of pure Com
munism, where is Communism, Com.
m-u-n-i-s-m?
The book instills the proletarian
reader with clear concept of the OPP
pressive functions Of the capitalist
state and Of the necessity OF organic
ing and fighting against the state.
But, say our "Bolshevized" majority,
where is Bolshevism, B-o-Ls-h-e-
v-ts-m?
Profintern Translates LoVestone Book.
The Red International of Labor
Unions in Moscow translated the book
for publication in Soviet Russia.
But, say our new converts to revo-
lutionary political action, what does
the Profintern know about Commun.
ism? Just think of it. the poor and
misled Profintern even asked the chief
arbiter of pure Communism in Amer
lea, Comrade Foster, to write pre-
face to the Russian edition Judging
by Comrade Fosters willingness to
comply with instructions from higher
units Of our international party we
presume that he complied with this
request. and wrote Communist pre-
face to the Russian edition of Love-
stones "non-Communist book"
cannon's Sudden Conversion to
Communism.
Eighteen months have passed since
the Workers Party has published this
book. Only praise was heard from
the members Of the central executive
committee majority about the book.
The Communist International read the
book The Profntern read 1t and or
dered its translation into Russian.
The book was reviewed favorably in
numerous publications of the Com
munist International No fundamental
criticism was made anywhere. Only
now since our present central execu-
tive committee majority was con-
demned by fate to save" Communism
and incidentally to save it own hide
has this majority discovered its rsvo-
lutionary MARKHAM soul.
Only in this moment of desperation
has It mustered enough courage to
throw all caution to the winds and
reveal itself as a group Of pseudo
Marxians charlatans, trying to retain
control of the party by the cheapest
demagogy that has ever disgraced the
activities Of any group within any
Communist Party anywhere In the
world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-03

Government - Strikebreaker." COM
RADE FOSTER WROTE IN THE IS
SUE OF THE LABOR HERALD OF
JULY 1923: HERE is A BOOK
WHICH FILLS A GAP IN THE LIT
ERATURE OF THE LABOR MOVE
MENT. DEALING ENTIRELY WITH
THE AMERICAN QUESTION, 1T
TAKES UP. PHASE AFTER PHASE,
THE ROLE OF THE GOVERNMENT
IN THE STRUGGLE BETWEEN THE
WORKERS AND THEIR EXPLOIT
ERS. THE TOO FAMILIAR STYLE
OF PAMPHLETEERING. CONSIST
ING OF CONGRATULATIONS AND
SENTIMENTALITIES is ENTIRELY
ABSENT IN LOvESTONE'S WORK.
CONCISELY, AND STEP BY STEP,
HE HAS BUILT UP HIS ARGUMENT
AND EXPOSITION FROM OFFICIAL
DOCUMENT AND AUTHORITATIVE
STATEMENTS. NO POINT is LEFT
UNSUPPORTED BY CITATION TO
ORIGINAL SOURCES, AND THE
WHOLE is BROUGHT TOGETHER
INTO THE MOST COMPLETE PIC
TURE YET DRAWN OF THE Gov
EMINENT IN IT'S CLASSIC ROLE
OF STRIKEBREAKER. LOvESTONE
HAS MADE A PERMANENT CON-
TRIBUTION TO THE LIBRARY OF
THE STUDENT OF THE TRADE
UNION MOVEMENT"
Dunno and oIein Answer Cannon.
Comrade Dunno, another one of the
present day guardians of Marxism
against the danger of opportunism,
wrote about the book: 81 am very
much pleased with The Government
-Strikebreaker,' and consider it a
distinctive contribution to American
labor literature"
And Comrade Olgin, late addition
to the army of fighters of pure Com
munism against right wing deviations,
wrote about the book: ct is a review
of the class struggle Of the American
proletariat for the last three years.
1t is a cross cut thru the class COM
position of American society and ex-
position Of the governments role in
the momentous social conflicts.
The book, as whole, may serve for
the workers as an excellent weapon
and this is the main thing. 1t is a
reliable book. 1t is an American book.
1t is book astir with the problems
of today. AND 1T IS A COMMUNIST
BOOK IN THE BEST SENSE OF
THE WORD. THERE HAVE BEEN
NO SUCH BOOKS IN THE WORKING
CLASS LITERATURE IN THIS
COUNTRY. LOVESTONE OUGHT
TO BE COMMENDED FOR WRITING
AND THE WORKERS PARTY FOR
PUBLISHING THE GOVERNMENT
-STRIKEBREAKER.' No English
reading worker should fail to acquire
the book and study it thoroly."
A MARKHAM Book.
The book deals with the great post
war struggles of labor in the United
States. In many of its portions it
deals with events of periods in which
the Workers Party had no physical
------------------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-03
Foster Refutes Foster.

But our arbiters Of pure Commun-
ism have detected the shortcomings
Of "The Government-Strikebreaker"
only since the toga of the saviors Of
the Workers Party fell upon their
shoulders. Before this critical mo-
ment arrived they appreciated 1.-THE
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

May last was s2,409,2o5 compared and an estimated income of S2,50O,- 674 under the old rate.
 This estimate was based on the actual money paid in for second class permits,
 , Revenue from first class mail de creased 4.4243 per cent; that from second class trapsient mail decreased o2.4236 per cent; fourth class de- creased 4.622S per cent and foreign mail decreased 13 6015 per cont, Second class mail at one and two cents per copy showed an estimated increase of %6.561S per cent, and third class mail an estimated in crease of SG.2175 per cent
 Tn the spccial services revenues from registered mail decreased .%22S per cont while. increases were shoW' las follows:
 Insurance. -699G per cent; C, Q. C. 4G.26O0 per cent: special delivery 2.1479 per cent.
 Reports from the ten 'argeS most offices for June indicated an in. crease of 4.5S per cent in revenues from sales of stamps, etc" over tho month before. Tho estimate of sucl revenues for June was s47.&So, ,0Oo O s9.O7%.477 more than for May.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
ANCIENT INDIAN CEMETERY FOUND
Relic Of Antiquity Uncovered in
 California

Santa Barbara, Cal.. July % Pt-- An ancient Indian graveyard, be- lieved to autedato the California mission period, was discovered re- gently near purissima mission in the Santa Nnez valley near here, by Don Meadows and Ray Gruwell, Orange Cal, research workers, A number of prehistoric specimens. including several Indian skeletons, skulls, beads, and arrowheads were obtained.
 The burial plot, once the "happy hunting grounds" of the bronzed warrior of the west. was situated in the center of what was a large bean patch, which, up 10 the time of the discovery, completely oblitcr- ated all trace Of the important find.
 According 10 Meadows, they dug through three different layers of graves, each from three to four feet in depth, It is possible that there are other graves below. he said.
 The braves were buried in a sit ting posture with the knees crooked beneath the chin, Of forty skeletons which were unearthed. every one was found tacing the west - to- ward tho setting sun.
 Above each grave. as a sort oi partition between il and the one above. was found a limestone slab 1 several inches thick,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
FOREIGN ACTORS
 GIVEN WELCOME
Brazil Is Cordial to Visiting
 TheSpianS

Rio de Janciro. July 9o Pl-The best drama now offered Brazilian theater-goers Is presented at Rio de Janciro and Sac Paulo by visiting companies from Paris. Madrid, Lis bon. Italy and Mexico. These con ranies play in their native languages and draw big crowds, if their pro- ductions are tirst-class, as the cos mopolitan Brazilian Is an excellent lnguist. One Of the biggest hits made in Brazil during recent years was accorded in 1924 10 an Italian company which staged a series of plays, including King Lear, 0thella and one of Jbsen'S plays,
 American drama recently vas in- troduced 10 the people Of Brazil, the play being Baby Mine" the farce by Margaret Mayo, which was given by two companies during the same week, a Brazilian stock com pany and a London company stop ping in Rio de Janeiro on its way 10 Buenos Aires.
 Native drama has not developed to a very stimulating level. There is one stock company giving comedies of modern Brazilian life. The Bra gillian is an enthusiastic Americar moving picture fan.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Posterity of Daubigne
 May Preserve His Grave

Jerusalem, July 20. - Steps arc being taken by Sir Ronald Storrs, governor of Jerusalem, to preserve the only known grave of a cru- sader. It is the last resting place Of Philip Daubigne, governor of the Channel Islands, one of the council lors of King John at the signing of Magma Charta and tutor to the young King Henry III. It is situated at the entrance of the Holy Sepul- chre, Dauhigne came to Jerusalem m the train of Emperor Frederick II. in 1929, and died here in 1236.
 The grave was formerly covered by stone platform used as a seat | by the Turkish guardians 10 which fact is due it's preservation. II bears the coat of arms of the crusader 1 and an inscription which is still lcglble
 An appeal has been sent by Sir Ronald to tho Channel Islanders and to the descendants of Philir Dauhigne. if any, 10 contribute tn order 10 assist in reforging this link between the Channel Islands anC the Holy City.