davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
NAIL FILES, STRIPS
OF CELLUl0ID PROVE
BIG PUZZLE TO COPS

MAIL files and oeiluloid are
~ puzlnE the police
ita a new wrinkle lnvsuted BY
burglars and has como into gen
erai use ihruout The cify. accord
ms 20 Policn chief sovcryns
Every burglar suspect arrested
IN The last few weeks has had a
nail file and a narrow strip Of
white celluloid IN his possession
Apartment houses have been
robbed By the dozen and the
police credit the burglars with
using these implements TO open
locks
hut how do they use 'cm7 De
tcctivc Captain Charles Tenant
was trying to find out Friday.
Frank Estes and Charles Wilson.
captured by Lieut. G. II Com
stock az they were looting the
houtcnants apartment two nights
ago. were to be questioned on the
subject Friday They had a nail
file and ccllulold and used en-
20 get into tho cops apartment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
MADCE TO TALK
Butler Guests to Learn OF
Theatrical Potpourri

Continuing the drive to acquaint
Seattle with the big theatrical pot.
pourri 10 be held Tuesday night at
the Palace Hip. members OF the
cast OF the Bingham Girl. playing
this week az the Metropolitan the.
alter, win invade the Butler cafe
tonight. sing. dance and ornto on
the merits OF the forthcoming at.
traction.
Chief among the principals OF the
east who are going 10 the Butler
az guests OF Mrs. John r. Savage,
viii be Miss Madeline Mcmahon.
leading lady. Miss Mcmahon has
asked that she be given an oppor.
tunity to address the diners about
tho big show next week. There
will be nothing up stage about
Madeline's little talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
California Game
to Be Broadcast

The California.w Washington football
game. here, Saturday afternoon. win
be broadcast by station KFoA. play
by play. The microphonc will be on
the field ut the Stadium. and the an.
nouncor viii speak direct from the
side lines. Full details Of the game
will be given as It progresses. KFoA
will be on the mir at p. m. with
preliminary details OF the game,
which starts at 2:S0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Letters Threaten
American Embassy

PARIS. Nov. 1.-Two threatening
letters have been received at the
American embassy. In Paris. and
precautions have been taken to
prevent repetition OF the bomb Incl.
dent OF 1929. The letters follow
agitation by anarchists and com.
munists concerning the fate OF
Sacco and yazetti. convicted Of XIII.
Ing paymastor at Dedham. Mass.
The anarchists have called n
meeting for Friday night and are
openly threatening violence TO the
embassy.
Two years ago bomb was sent
TO American Ambassador Herrick.
at Paris. but exploded promntureiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
CARAVAN
shot BY
HOLDUP!
Bandit Wounded, but
Escapes, Following
Duel at End of Alki
Car Line

TWO men. bandit and street
Il ear motornan. were shot Ia
a desperate pistol battle nj the
end Of the Alli car line about
l n. M. Friday. The bandit. altho
WOUNDED. escaped. The motor.
man. Hoy q. Staub. 53sA Queen
Anne ave. was taken TO the city
hospital with a shattered right
foot.
Tho battle was staged under an
arc lighi staub. who waA appointed
"a special police officer By Police
Chief soyeryna Tor tho purpose Of
guarding tho AK car line terminal
was sitting IN HIS auto when he saw
Tho bandit get or street car and
walt behind the passenger shed.
When A. w. Kennedy operator Of
the car. got OF 90 phoEs his dis
paichor. the handi, stepped up e
him wiih drawn pistol and told
him 70 stick 'em up"
staub stepped oift Of his auto
with his revolver In his hand.
The bandit stood watching him.
II couldn't kin him outright"
siaub said. "aliho lad plenty
Of chance. Then nc threw up his
gun and shot first. Ills return
fire WIS instantaneous.
II fired several times His thlrt
shot hit me In tho foot hobblet
around on my heel and fired my iaE
shot lie give a sort OF scream or q
Eroan and doubled up. / wen, he
hind the car 10 Fct closer 60 hin
and when got around Il he has
gone into tho brush"
a police prowier car from wcs'
Seattle proclnc; responded TO the cal
FOR aid. aud took the injured man &c
the hospital An X-ruy photo Fridn,
showed the bones In stnub's right foot
20 be completely shattered BY th'
highwnymnn's bullet.
stnub'a presence AZ the scene oI
the attempted holdup was tho result
OF "A plan by sevorynH and Hcndcr
son. street railway superintendent
BY posting guard at the end o.
the chr line they hoped 20 catch red
handed the bandit who in the las
month has held up AK cars re
pcatndiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
He Stole Newsboy's Papers
Took Them Block Away and Sold Them
Is Given 80 Days in Jail

CHARGED with having stolen a
" bundle of newspapers from a
news stand at Third ave, and Yes
Ter way, Friday morning, and later
burglarizing room in the City ho-
tel. across the street from the
police station, Paul Gainick was
captured and sentenced to serve 80
days in jail an hour after his ar
rest.
Nathan Sllverstoin, newsboy at
Third and Yesler, said that Gainich
had been stealing newspapers from
him for weeks, and that he had
never been able to catch him at II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
COUNTY RETURNS
ARE ALL IN
Haven't Counted Votes for
Commissioner Yet

While all precincts OF King county
are in aud the official election count
ready TO start, no results on tho
county commlssionership race have
been announced. No place was left
on the sample ballots TO report the
commissioner vote.
Frank Paul, south end commits.
slonor, had reports from moro than
a score OF scattered precincts turnout
the city and the south end. Paul
was beating his opponent, T. w,
Kelley, by three to one In these pre-.
Turn TO Page 3, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Charge Attempted
Car Theft to Boys

H. Stevens. ?. Castor and Clarke
Ackles we're charged with attempting
70 take an automobile without the
permission OF rs owner. =. izor, in
an Information nled IN superior court
Friday. The youths on election dag
climbed into the car and were at
tempting 10 start it when arrested. u
il charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
WANT TO KNOW WHO'S
THE MEANEST GUY IN
SEATTEE7 READ HIS

DEpEsTRIASs on wesiiako
4 ave. giFglsd Fridrr morning
when two city emgloyss sworn
enemies-mst The two are Henry
pahlby. secretary 10 Mayor
brown. and L.enroot O. shradsr.
council secretary. who staged a
near-battlc recently 10 the city
council rooms during a hearing
% the council efficiency commit.
tee.
shrader. a big man. was walk
ms 20 work on Wesiiake when
pahlby came by IN his new studo.
baker. Dahlhy drew up 90 the
curb Opening the door. be said:
Tired Of walking. shraderY-
shrnder stopped and walked to
tho car
YES. a little. he said. expect.
antly.
Then run awhile said Dahl.
By. nlAmming the door and driy.
ms away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

Friday morning s&verstein saw
Gainioh take all the papers from
the box and go a block down the
street where he sold several. Sill
verstein watched him when he walk
ed up Yesler TO the City hotel and
saw Gainiok go inside.
The newsboy then went into the
station and called an officer They
found Gainick in the hotel with his
pockets fun of electric light bulbs
which 1t is alleged he had stolen.
The prisoner was taken into court
an hour later and Police Judge
John Il. Gordon sentenced him b.
80 days in Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
BANDIT ESCAPES
Believe Convict Fugitive
Robbed Portland Bank

PORTLAND. Nov. Authorities
today were searching for William NJ.
Crosby, convict, who escaped from
the penitentiary Tuesday, in the be.
lief that he was the holdup man who
robbed the Multnomah Commercial
and Savings bank yesterday.
The robber obtained s1,72O.65 in
cash and $1,000 in bonds.
Crosby was identified by thres vic.
tins from photographs as the man
who held up several persons in Port.
land Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Man Is Found Dead
in Gas-Filled Room

A man who registered MS G. u.
Hansen. 90. was found dead In his
room at 62l Cherry ST., Thursday eve
ming. The room was filled with gas
from hnlf-opened burner In the gas
range.
Mrs. NJ. Stark, landlady, told police
that Clark had been seen last ON
Tuesday afternoon. He had appar.
entity been dead since that time.
Whether he committed suicide or
died accidentally Is mystery, accord.
ing TO the coroner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
BUILD BIG ship
Coast Shipyard May Con-
StruCt MatSon Liner

Pacific coast shipyards may build
the new Matson superliner, which
IS TO be constructor for conversion
into an auxiliary cruiser in war
time, according TO Alexander & Bald.
win. Seattle Matson agents. The
ship may I've used ON the Seattle.
Honolulu-San Francisco run. She
viii have accommodations for $50
passengers and. at 21.knot speed
make the run to Hawaii in four and
a half days. Bids on her will be
opened December 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
on THE AIR TONIGHT

Ieaixht We will have the pleasure Of
.annx. over Station BREW. a series
Antons and isrgko-soprano duets by
ioyely singers, one-eyed Horace
~ Maltese Lizzie, Of the Home Brew
~. .sss-er'siory Of Music. Tune In, Jon
psrshins should write his war
memoirs carefully. A lot Of second
nsutsnants will be sore n their
names are not mentioned.
A oirf hqtc
Is Emma clare;
hhes roofing for
The Golden bear.
vi Gee Gee came into tho office
% ssg like the duce this morning
sne had two days growth OF eye
WOW on her face.
VIZ DIARY
November 81
@s..,g, o,'lmss, and to br.akfasting on
,.n' inn..' Jelly omeIet aud porI
80 and would have eaten more. Va
y. was. but that am, heaven heir
Ilt,,. :" hiet. And 30 10 boxing with
M. noner Brew, Jr.. and did shoy,
ss night cross and a left lab. and
4. az nnnlly, Vow We will boz" hui
ssa ~ pull bis hand back suddenly
.a,. "n,s ne IN the right eye. md did
p.n,. ~, n Tou SEE how bloeksS that
,.a ~ and he did say, YES, Sath,r
N, .',eksd u with your sge." wh.reni
va. nld laugh heartily, albeit ! dId
itr.s, ~, not 70 encourage the lrnper.
am. ''"nE Jnehnspes. snd 20 10 IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Mrs. Harding Now
Gaining Strength

MARION. Ohio. Nov Mrs.
Warren @. Harding continues 20 gain
strength and took some nourishmcnt
for the first time today. DR. Carl T..
sawycr's statement on the condition
OF the late presidents widow. said
today
Mrs. Harding rested comfortably
last niEht and is improved this morn.
ing. the statement said.
Her strength Is greater and the
Is able TO take some nourlshment,
The complications that had arisen
continue TO srbside."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Gets $3.50 Fine for
Having "Dago Red

Peter crossettc. Italian. was fined
1850 by Federal Judge jeremiah
Neteror Friday morning. when he
pleaded guilty TO possession OF a
homemade ciaret. commonly known
as "daFo red"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Home Brew

Howdy. folks. To one man
whs gees to collegc in scarch OF
+, shsepshin. there are five who
70 10 chase the pikskin.
II the hsld's wet tomorrow. "a,
,svlse Coach nagshaw 20 equip the
.s,hau with anu-skid chains.
Ia view Of the Oregon game, u
-irAi also b. advisable 20 take
s,.n ire cross bars on the goa
POSTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Capt. Lowell Smith
Is Now on Way East

DALLAS. TEXAS. Nov. Capt.
Lowell Smith. world aviator. hoped
OFF in the Chicago" from Love field
here today at O'Clock. headed for
Scott Field, Belleyiiie. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
CIR, CIR!
Go get 'em, Husky!
Come on. Washington /,

TOMORROW afternoon 10000 football fans will be Yell
i ing for the Washington Huskes send the mighty
California Golden Bears down to defeat in their game of
games at the stadium. This marks the football climax of
the Northwest
Stung by the unexpected Oregon defeat last week. and
fighting with their backs to the wall it will be determined
bunch Of Huskes that will face the Bears of Andy Smith
wizard coach Of Berkeley The ornan noted for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
CRAFT WRECKED
In NOSE PLUNGE
Plane Was One in Which Amundsen
Tried to Cross North Pole

IATESLEY GRAY commercial air pilot, seriously in.
w jured Friday when his airpane crashed into sand
lot 4. Marginal way and Michigan st. Gray was
rushed the Swedish hospital suffering from fractured
skull and internal injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

The Callforniar1s are noted for their
famous yells and the presence OF the
visitors viii add more color TO the
big game.
With everything in readiness Tor
George varnell to blow his referees
whistle the fans are hoping for
clear day SO that the two powerful
teams win be able TO play their best
football
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

Tomorrow IS Reindeer Day IN
SEATTLE. All reindecrs viii gather
), second and Stewart and march
Sevn Second ave In a body
IN TIC spring young mans fancy
Lsknv furas 20 thoughts Of lore.
-AaS IN sammcr. ard IN autumn.
ArS IN i1infcr-scc nborc.
Our ldea Of real crossword
pszzle fan Is ons who works out a
complete puzzle while sitting In the
sands during the California wash
iagton game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
HOMECOMING DAY
FOR WASHINGTON

Tomorrow will be Homecoming
Day az Washington. hundreds OF old
grads returning 10 pay homage 10
their Alma Mater. and they win be
there in the stands urging the
Huskies on 30 victory
There will be the usual parade
uf former letter winners with their
colorful blankets before the game.
which Is one OF the most inspiring
football sights OF the year.
The Washington student rootors'
section promises 10 put on some real
yelling tomorrow and special stunts
are in store Tor the gridiron fans.
The California team is stop
ping over In Portland today for
practice aud VIII arrive here to-
night at ISIS o'clock. They will
rest until game time tomorrow,
which Il set for $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

70. HortsHsc. sVElpaiheiic ON
Is rot mode ont Of good-HGt-
srcs alcohol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

The trouble Is that about the
time We Eet crazy auto drivers I'M
Der control wen have 10 begin TO
vorry about fool airpIane pilots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

For four seasons Smith and HIS
Bruins have dominated Western
football. holding forth as undefeat-
% champlona Hince 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY GLIB


The goofy poker player who
always spits on his hands before
he picks up a spade.
Some people go insane from over
work and others try to invent cross
word puzzles.
Our choicc Of aH-AmericaH foot
balI rriter Is the 0iHk gho Hevei
saee described the stands as "a
rot Of color"
Tomorrow Is Home Coming daj
At the University OF Washington
when old grads win renew theil
college daze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
RICH IN ORE

Lobsters contain copper. iron,
magznese and rine. according 10
an Eastern scientist. But no
hody yet has thought 10 sell min.
ing stock in lobster farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
ABrGAIL ArPLEsAusE SAYS.

some girls
would be pretiier
4 they would
buy more tooth.
paste and less
paint"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

Under the traffic laws every day
y III Day for some motorists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
ALL OF CALIFORNIA;
REGULARS ON .IOB

The California team is reported TO
be in excellent condition for this i'm.
port game as all OF the regulars will
be available for duty tomorrow.
The Washington team may be
without the services of Abe Wilson,
star tackle. and Vernon Bellman,
veteran guard. who were injured in
the Oregon game. Washington is
staging signal drill today.
with anything like an even break
in the weather the field promises to
be fairl yfirm and fast as the stadium
drains wen and is being rolled this
afternoon. and marked.
Clear skies viii bring out
crowd that will tax the capacity
of the stadium. Thousands of
extra bleachers have been con.
structed and there are still eight
or nine thousand tickets available
and will be on sale for those fans
who haven't obtained their paste
boards, at the stadium gates be-
fore game time.
SPECIAL TRAIN
BRINGS RIOTERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

CIR. err,
Go get 'em Huskics.
Come on, Washington,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
SPECIAL TRAIN
BRINGS RIOTERS

A special train Is bringing 200 wild
California students north today and
they will have a section OF their own.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-16
ApUNTEs DEL MoMENTo
continuation oe la pagina ,2)

Por 10 cual, apreste cada uno su
concurso, del suefo en- que hemos
estado Sc despierte. A cuestas cada
cuaI con dos carcajes y con Ell arco
fuerte va dispuesto, lanzemos de una
vez sin demandas nj respuestas; los
dardos que daran Ia mala muerte a
esos enemigos que IN dia recibimos CO.
mo hermanos. -
A esta vehemente arenga, como un
toque be'ico de clarin, respondieron
obsecuentes v animosos, todos los ca
ciques agregados. Ali mismo ju-
raron reunir todas las fusrzas regiona-
les. y sin tardanza nj demora acudir a
IA hora de la lucha. comenzando por CO.
lonos estancieros espanoles que fue-
ron precisamente las primeras victimas
sefialadas.
Asf Sc declare la rebellion de los in
dios borinquenes. en- Ia cual mas de
doce mil indigeuas sc alistaron Lo que
sucedi6 drspl6s reviste los caracteres
de una epopeya hom6rica, no puede
ser contado abora porque sera materia
para largo Y en- provision de proliji-
dades eufadosas, dejamos para otra
oportunidad esa tarea.
Uiises olivieri EoDRIGUEz.
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-16
UN CABL EGE ANA DE LA CONF
SION QUE VA A WASHINGTON

FL secretar Ejscutivo ha recib.do
el siguientc tablegrama de la Comision:
New York, enero IA, 1924.
"secretario Ejecutivo.
Para la Frensa.
La com's!6n .lsg6 hoy por la ma
nana las ocho y fEe recibida en- ell
muelle por de'ega-iones cfvicas y del
trabajo, a9i como per una delegation
de. la Univsrsidad de Columbia, la cual
escolt6 IA Com.siol los edifcios de
la Univers.dad, donde el Presidente
Butler les ofrsc'o una reception. FL
General Parson. Fresidentes de Ia Jun
ia de Sirdicos. estuvo presente. FL
Presidente Butler manifesto oicialmen
te que la Junta de sindicos habia apro
bado con satisfaction. ell proyecto por-
torrieuefio. deiando para futuras con-
ferencias cue hab:an de celehrarse con
comites espscialmente nombrados, los
asuntcs de detaile Y las negociaciones
insles. En- su cam;no del muelle los
campos de la Universidad. la Comision
fue escoltada por Ia Policia. teniendo
preferencia en- todo el trafico. La pri
mera confersncia informal con Ell Co
mite de Columbia fu6 celebrada esta
tarde Ell el Hotel Vanderbilt. donde la
delegation pcrtorriqueia Sc hospeda.
La Universidad ha ofrecido para esta
roche una corlida q nuestra comisi6n,
en- Ia cue es+aran presentes miemb-os
promineptes de sociedades cientificas y
educativas. La primera conferencia for
nal Sc celebrara msnana por la tarde
Sc han preparado otros festeios EN- ho-
ror de la Comisi6n. La Cor'si6n Ia
dado Ia prensa hoy informaciones for
males.
La comis'6n acttla en- perfecta ar.
monia Y sclidsridsd.
LA CoMIsIoN''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-16
ESTADos UNIDos, 'MERCADo
MUNDIAL
EsTA A PUNTo DE SoBREPAsAE
AL DE La GRAN BRETANA. Sc.
GUN LOS ULTIEIoS DAFos

Nueva York, Sci heeho mas i'm
p5T.ante de- estos Ilt,mos amos. segdn
el Chicago Tribune, es, dice, al Ia
do del diaturbio eccn6mico de Europa.
el desarrollc considerable der mercado
smericano.
FL colncrcio exterior de los Estados
untdos prcsensa, en efecto. un aumen-
to dc go por ciento en- 1922, sobre
las cifras del ano anterior a Ia decla-
rae. on de guerra SEA 1918. NLlega a
7 mil mil ones dc d6lares Y esta a pun
to de sobrepasar al de Gran Bretaiia;
es decir. de oonvertirse en- el primer
mercado del mundo ST sc considera
el comercio maritime, ia mitad Sc lie
va efecto con paises del continente
americana, la quinta parte con los
puertos ingleses, Y las tres decimas con
les demas puersos europeos, principal
mente con el Havre y Hamburgo.
Un indicio de la aStividad de la ma
rina mercante americana es el aumen-
to del trafico en- el Canal de Panama
Ese trafco lego IA millones de to-
ne'adas de carga en- 1922 sea despues
dc nueve amos de cue fne alberto el
canal. comprendiendo en- ellos nos Gin
CO de Ia guerra.
Otro hecho e9onomico importante eS
la expansion del Imperio japonss, ore
aspira a la conquista de China y al
reinado del Pacifco. El reciente ca
tacismo geologico paralizara por largo
tempo ese dmperialismo, 10 que ayu-
dara considerablemente los intereses
americanos.
En- fin. hay que hacer notar el des-
aFrollo de Australia y Ell despertar del
continente africano La guerra, de-
bilitando a Europa, precipit6 Ell mo-
vimiento de emancipation de numero-
SOS paises que "a desde lola trataban
de crearse una industria autonoma.
/ Is Inglaterra quien perdera mas en-
ese cambio de las corrientes economi-
cas-. Afpesar de las tarifas preferen-
tes. sus dominios tienden cada vez mas
libertarse de los productos de la ma
dre patria hasta crear estos una
srdua competencia en- los mercados ex-
tranjeros.
Francia, por la cualidad especial de
sus productos de exportaci6n Y por su
posici6n MARTINA privilegiada. per-
mauece en- 10 que Sc pRede llamar
''Crepusculo de Europa" como Ell pals
que meior conaerva sns prOhahilidades
de porvenir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-16
vEINTE AMOS A Los PIES DE
\ listed. :.

Por espacio de este tempo hemOs es
tado vendiendo Calsado y Mecias er
un mismo sitiO. Gale san Justo No. 81
baJc 81 nombre La Favorita, v hoy
va no resuIta un secretO para nadie
pues es de todos conocido que nuestrC
negocio es mayor cuantos mas compesl
dores salem, pues ELLos nos cOmbates
con clases y precios inferiOres, misn
tras que NosoTRos seguirnos la nor
ma de venaer 10 BUENo. al niisn'
precio dc las nalas iniitaciones que no.
compitea.
Este IS sl secrcto que nos ha fech'
grandes.
Tel 500. san Jnsto 81. San Juan y
Rio Piedras. Advs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-16
AcLARACIoN

santprce, P T., enero IL de l924 +
sr. director de Ell MUNDo:
San Juan,
Est ,msdo seior:-- y ~ .s
Ccno en- todos los periodicos de es-
ia localidad Sc ha publicado cue Ia
Asamblea General de la Association de
Maestros me concedio cincuenta dias
de auxiiio por enfermedad, deseo ha-
Ger Ia aclaracion que adjunto. le re
m.to suplic6ndole su publication
: Gracias. sr. Director, y quedo su
alma. S. s., sae
Rosario Bellber.
Santurce, p R.. enero IL do 1874
Sra Ricarda Lopez de Ramos,
PRESIDENT de la Asociacion Local
de Maestros,
San Juan.
Querida amiga conpa6eEa:
Recibi ell cheque de setenta Y cinco
d6lares enviado a usted por Ell Secre-
tario de la Association de Maestros, en-
cumplimiento de un/ acuerdo dc la
Asamb,ea celebTada en- Csguas dpranto
los dias 26. q. % y 20 del mes pro-
ximo pasado. concedisndOme los Gin
cuenta dias de auxilio que desde el
Hospital San Lucas soiicite en- Ell mes
de octubre y los que Ia Directiva Ge-
neral me habia negado por dsheien-
cias del Reglamento.
Como por question de dignidad. an
tcs de Ia Asamblea comunique a I'd.
mi resoluci6n de devolver ese dinero
a Ia DIRECTIVE Local para que. 10. en-
p'eara en- aIguna obra ben6fca, ratif-
co mi rcsoiucion dcvolvi6ndolO el che
ore firmado para el fin indicado.
ouedO dc I'D. alma amiga,
Rosario BellberlhQ