davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
AMERICA
AUTO TRADE
GAINS
Record Y. s. Sales IN Nine
Months Total 5000 Cars
and 1000 Trucks

In ordering $4,000 passenger cars
and 1000 trucks from the United
States in the first nine months OF
this year Latin America has broken
Its own record as a purchaser of
Amer lean motor vehicles, accord.
ing to a report in the current issue
OF commerce reports by the auto.
motive division of the Department
OF Commerce, based on statement
OF Assistant Trade Commissioner
Brins Mexico City, and LatinsAmeri.
can consular advices. In these nine
months exports from the United
States have more than equalled
those OF the entire year Of 1923 and
have set up new marks for future
I, years. to aim at.
IN South America, the world sees
the spectacle Of continent arising
4 almost overnight from q low plane
GOT primitive loeomotion to the
most advanced type of modern
transport. Here in this great land
OF the south, individual countries
sound the whole gaYnut OF possible
conditions - geographical, climatic,
economic. The development Of such
widely varied territories as may be
found in Central and South America
offers an illustration of what other
quarters of the. globe must some
" day. experience.
4l Thirty.one national or territorial
units may be coriside red sas. cOmpfis.
Z ing LAtsIn Al.les 49,. in 81, $50
range. from Brazil. the largest
nationally unified territory in the
Western Hemisphere, to the com.
paratively tiny country OF Costa
ksica. In volume Of automotive pur-
4. chases, they range from Argentina.
4 to which the United States exported
more than $500 passenger cars
in nine months this year to French
1 Guiana, whose American passenger
car purchasers numbered exactly
two. t
Totaling the thirty.one Individual
markets reveals figures of huge
dimensions, and shows Latin Amer.
lea TO be the greatest continental
market in the world for atitomotfye
manuIacturers and exporters Of the
5s United States.
Individual markets considered
over the entire span OF years begin.
ming with 1918 show notable In.
creases. Thus Argentina which ia
now the largest single buyer. -or.
dered 1922 passenger cars IN the
first nine months OF this year. az
compared with $40 in 1918 6i3 in
1921, 2,497 In 1922, and 6.645 In
1923. Nine months Of this year
produced shipments almost nine
times as great as 1918 and more
than one-fourth greater than those
OF the twelve months last year. IN
trucks, the proportion is much
greater although the actual mum.
oers are less; nine months this wear
produced 4S4 shipments from the
X. United States, as COMPARED yrt.h Ao
ssin 1918. "a In 1921, IS IN 1920 ~ ~
1SS II gu Of 1928. But motorcvcI Iss
did mot ID so well, 100 beinE- the the
I number shipped to Argentina IN
nine months this year, as connDared
. with Ito In 1923. 125 in 1921, 2l5 in
4, 1922, ard 2S5 In 1928 ~ +
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
ATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Local stocks
\ FURNISHED by w. b, Hibbs 4 Coz
SALES.

Capital Traction Co., 1O@ss. so
90, 5@93, 4@93.
Washington Railway & Electric
Com. 50a55s, 5@855k, 5@S51k.
Washington Railway & Electric
Pfd., 1O@,z81E 20t07S11z, 1O07S1S,
1OD7E1S. "
Riggs National Bank. 100000.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light, 1O@51H,
20@51B. lO@5lMs 4@5fI.
Washington Railway & Electric
4s, $1,000 75ls, $1.OOO@751s.
Washington Gas Light, 5052.
Call loans Money, SOC. per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
OCTOBER GRAIN
.EXP0RTSSHOW
INCREASE
Shipments Last Month Have.
M a Value Of Nearly
$50, 900, 900

The value Of the grains and grain
preparations exported from the
United States during the ten
months-January to octobcr--is
greater than that Of the correspond.
ing period Of last year: BY over
SOL 100000. The October report
showed the volume Of these exports
during nine months--January to
September-to be over $S0,0J0sOOO
less than for the Same nine months
Of 1923. The shipments during
October having a value nearly
$S2,0OO,000 greater than for the cor
responding month OF last year. has
brought the value of the exports for
the ten months period definitely
above that Of the same months Of
1923.
The most notable increases dur
ing October, 1924, as compared to
October, 1928. have been in the case
OF wheat, rye, barley, malt, oats
and wheat flour, in the order
named. the largest Of these in
creases being wheat, whose exports
IN october this year had a value of
xo8,0SS,OOO more than those of last
October. Other gains, but Of a
more modest nature, were made.
In the case of corn Il was S272 900:
bread, biscuits, etc., SEA. 900: corn
breakfast foods, $4,000; rice. S42.-
200; wheat breakfast foods. sac. 900:
other grain preparations" $I4. 900:
macaroni. $4,000, and rye flour,
$1,000. The value Of the following
grain preparations exported during
October, 1924, was les than in Oc-
tober. 1923; cereal breakfast foods.
n. g. g., 100000: rice flour meal and
broken rice $50, 900; oat meal. $780,.
OOO; corn meal and flour, ST., 900.
For the ten nonths'. period Of
1874 the value of the exports was
greater that the corresponding ne.
Rod Of 1928 by the following
amounts In the case of wheat, by
$5S, $3.50 900: rye, $9,161 900 barley.
$b,572,0O0; malt, $3.O78. 900: rye
flour, $719 200; wheat flour. S466 900:
biscuits, $4,000; wheat breakfast
foods, STA 900; corn breakfast foods
$4,000; other grain preparations. /"
$I81 600; oats, $40 900; llacaroni. So.
600 and buckwheat,. $2S, 900.
TIE value Of the exports OF the
Following commodities was less dur.
ing the ten months OF this wear
than Tor the same period Of last
year by these amounts: corn S17.
$4,000; rice. $5,6S8, 900: oatmeal!
Sl,IzS,OOO; rice meal and broken.
rice, $529 900: corn meal and fIour.
S450 900; cereal breakfast foods. ssaI
goo; hominy and grits, sara 900:
Duckwheat flour. $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
CABINET POST
SOUGHT FOR
BANKER

The name Of M. e. Greenebaum,
banker and real estate man, Of
Chicago, for a Cabinet post was
placed before President Coolidge
today by Congressman SprouI Of
Illinois and Joseph Feuchtwanger,
president of the Elmer Richards
Company, Of Chicago.
Mr.. Feuchtwanger called at the
White House to congratulate Presi-
dent Coolidge upon his reelection,
and predicted that business condts
lions will continue to show market
Improvement Throughout the com.
ing months.
Mr.. Feuchtwanger also touched
upon political conditions in Illinois.
and assured the President the State
would continue to give him un.
qualified support. -
President Coolidge took the name
OF Mr.. Greenebaum as a Cabinet
possibility under advisement. Ii is
understood that support for his
candidacy Is coming to the White
House from several important
sources.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
FRENCH BONDS
PLACED ON
SALE
Bankers Offer 100000, 900
French Republic 7 Per Cent
Bonds at 90

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-J. p.
Morgan s Co. announce that they,
in association with the First Ma
tional Bank Of N. II. National city
CO. ana Messrs Brown Bros. q CO.,
are heading a syndicate to offer
on Monday 100000, 900 Government
of the French Republic 25-year sink
Ing fund gold bonds at "a per cent
and accrued interest, to yield ap-
sproximately 7.5S per cent, without
giving consideration to the opera.
ton Of the sinking fund. which
amounts to $4,000 per annum,
payable in equal monthly install.
nlents, beginning January /, 1925.
and being sufficient to retire an.
nually one-twenty-fifth of the entire
issue at los per cent.
The proceeds OF the loan are TO
be applied in the reduction Of the
governments indebtedness to the
Bank Of France, according to a
statement made by M. Clementel.
French Minister Of Finance. The
bank WIN hold and use the proceeds
Rs It may deem wise for the pro.
lection and sterilization Of the
franc.
In this connection it is announced
officially by the bankers that there
has been no application for q re-
newal Of the 500, 600, OO0l made to
the Bank OF France by Morgan &
Co. fourteen months ago. This was
renewed when it came due the first
time, but the three months renewal
expires December IL, and will not
again be renewed. The current bf.
fering viii replace this credit. 1t
is learned that the credit was used
during the first year Of It's oper.
alton, but that no demands have
been made during the life Of the
extension.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
New Cable Nearly Ready

? ROME, Nov. 24.-ThS new Italian
cable to New York will be ready
for the service early in February,
Minister Ciano informed the senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
LIVERPOOL,
Chicago Grain Market
international News Service.

ANN0FuULIUuuI NCWD -BeEVIC0e
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Grainn
opened higher today. Wheat up
" to V cents: corn up Y TO q
cents: oats X to V up. Opening:
Wheat - December, 1.54A al. 55.:
May, 162h@h; July, LAIN.
Corn-December, 1.14% Oils; May,
1.21h@ss; July, 1.22S.
oats--December, 5Sh@%; May,
5s@A; July, 57%. 4.a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
N. Y. Cotton Market
InternntionnI Nra,.rs Servlce.

NEW YORK, Nv. 24.--Coston
prices were steady at the opening
Of the market today with first
prices from IL points lower to Is
higher. December opened at $3.50,
down IL; January 1880, up 9 and
March 24.45, up is.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24-Spots
quiet; prices steady; sales 5000
bales. Middlings fair, 14.79; strictly
good middlings, 1892; good mid.
dlings 1894 strictly middlings,
1874; middLngs, 1854; strictly low
middlings, 1929; low middlings,
1878; strictly good ordinary, 1898;
good ordinary, lila.
Futures opened quiet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
Foreign Exchange
FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs a {

3. Hlbbs q Co. X
! Demand Cable
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-29

Arrivals on the Scandia from Sell dovia report bad fire which destroy ed the large office building of the Northwestern Cannery at that place Friday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-29

Ketchikan now has a very praise
 worthy hall and living quarters. It is the object of the Army to make improvement each year until all the
 buildings are in real serviceable
 condition. The Salvation Army though
 a comparatively young organization has enjoyed a very remarkable growth. It was founded by Will jam Catherine Booth in July 1865, in Fast London.
 The society was called "The Chris titan Mission" and spread to many cities. In 1878, adopting military tplan of organization, with uniforms
 and other distinctive features, it
 became The Salvation Army
 When the founder died in 1912, it was at work in fifty-nine coun- tries and colonies. It is now estab-
 lisned in seventy-nine countries,
 and it's officers are proclaiming the Gospel in fifty-three languages Twenty thousand officers give their whole time to the work, and forty 1 thousand bandsmen give much of their spare time in furnishing the
 music, without receiving pay-the
 happiness and satisfaction derived
 from service to mankind being their
 chief reward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-29
STEAMSHIP SANTA ANA
 IN PORT SOUTHBOUND

The steamship Santa Ana arrived in port last night from Bethel and Kuskokwim river ports. After taking on oil and water, the Santa Ana pro- ceeded south for Seattle. The best of weather was encountered by the vessel after leaving Bethel. Stops were made at Sand Point and Unga where a load of codfish was taken aboard. Owing to the cold storage plant belonging to the company ship ping the meat being sunk in the riv- CT, about 1500 deer only were brought out on the Santa Ana.
 Her passengers were as follows
 Capt L. w. Warbridge, president and general manager of the New York and Alaska Gold Dredging Co.,, with holdings on Bear Creek, en route to Juneau.
 Chalmer Hans, of Oakland, who has been visiting his uncle, John Fielder at Bethel the past summer.
 F. W. Parks, mining operator at Parks, Alaska, who is on his way Out side to spend the winter.
 Wm Bristol and wife of McGrath who goes to Hyder, Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Wolter of Beth el, on his way to Minnesota to visit relatives.
 Mrs. Lundstrom, a native woman and her baby on their first trip out to Seattle for medical attention.
 Harold Jestland, of Sleetmute, fol Berkeley, Calif, to attend school.
 John Lundberg, a pioneer, whose 1 lower limbs are paralyzed, on his way to Sitka to the Pioneers Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-29

Charles Sharp, a homesteader and herring fisherman at Homer, very nearly lost his life recently when his small power boat dragged her anchor in a bad storm. He was unable to get his engine started and drifted on- to Homer Spit where he was picked up three days later by boat sent out to search for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-29

Don't throw the old suits away Jordan buys them!
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-29
SALVATION ARMY PLAN
 WORK IN NORTHLAND

Captain F. Dorin, secretary and Staff Captain ". J. Carruthers for Salva- tion Army work in Alaska paid a visit recently to Petersburg. The Captain reports that the progress of work is very satisfactory. Con- siderable improvement in the Ar my's buildings is being made this year including renovation of the hall in Petersburg.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-29

Eaton Crane 6 Pike Stationery, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-29

Join the Chamber of Commerce
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-29

Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-29
LOST EYEGLASSES, HIGH
 SCHOOL LAD SUICIDES

SPOKANE, Wn., Sept. 29.-Because he lost his eyeglasses, Layton Emery, aged IS, a junior at the Lewis & Clark high school in this city, shot and killed himself while breeding over the loss of his spectacles.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-29

Hal Palmer, one of the paid employ ees of the Anchorage Fire Department who has been spending his annual va cation with relatives at Homer, was Seward arrival on the halibut boat Scandia yesterday. He returned to Anchorage on this mornings train.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-29

The schooner Scandia that has been picking up herring for bait at Seldo- via, arrived in port yesterday after noon to get ice. She left for the hali- but banks last night.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
WASHINGTON AL DIA

Washington, febrero A.
Manana las tres de la tarde
sc llevaran a cabo los funerales del
ex-presidente Wilson.
lei Gobierno ha solicitado que
los homenajes flnebres Sc efect1en
por cuenta de la Naci6n fin de i'm
primirles caracter Official.
-El Comisionado Residente de
Puerto Rico v los Connisionados de
la Legislature enviaron telegramas
a la viuda del ex-Presidente testimo-
niandole su condolencia.
Ell cadaver de Mr.. Wilson sera
lIevado la cripta de la Catedra. de
Washington. =
lei Secretario de la Guerra,
Weeks, estuvo en- la residencia de
Mrs. Wilson permaneciendo en- ella
durante un largo espacio de tempo.
lei presidente Millerand v ell pre-
sidente del Consejo de Ministries han
dirigido sendos cablegramas de pc
same a Mrs. Wilson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05

IA la residencia de su ex-compafiexo
y pedirle explicaciones por 10 sucedido.
Segln informes la forma destempla-
da en- que Sc present6 Jurado en- la es-
calera de la casa de oeasio motiy6 ii
que este 10 incrspsra dssds 81 pihbrai
de la puerta en- donde Sc encontraba.
increpaci6n que contest6 d recisn lie
gado tirandole un tajo con 81 hachete,
del cual Sc salv6 el maquinista por una
de las casualidades que no tienen expl-
caci6n en- la vida. ,a g;4%
Ante la possible insistencia en- el ata
que por psrte de Jurado, ocasio empu-
10 su revolver hizo- fuego en- contra
de su agresor, yendo la bala a hacer
blanco en- Ell pecho de este, que pesa-
damente, Sc desplom6 al suelo.
oTRos DETALLEs
Enterados del suceso, trasladaron-
sc al sitio de la ocurrencia Ell .Juez de
Paz, seior cordero, y Ell Jefe iritefinc.
senior Castro, procediendo al arresto
del presunto matador y al envio del
herido al hospital de Juncos. donde 81
joven galeno, doctor Mdjica, Ie aprecid
una. herida de bala en- Ell pulm6n iz-
quierdo con orificio de entrada solameI-
te. Ell proyectil, segan informes, ST.
gui6 una trayectoria perpendicular,
al traves de Ia ,cavidad toraxica, ha
biendose lido alojar. pQsiblements,
los intestinos,, con gravisimos rias-
COS para 81 paciente, euya vida dijo
no asesuraDs q doctor hldjica.
Una fianza de $4,000 lie fue seha-
lada al presitfto inatador, v ei domingo
las nueve de la noche, en- que visi-
tamos Ell cuartel de Juncos, Sc; esperaba
la vista del Fiscal del Distrito.
Tanto al revolver homicide, como eli
mache que portaba el herido fueron
ocupados por las autoridades, y nues-
tro reporter pudo verlos en- el cuartel
de la Policia.
Ell revolver es lin gu So calibre
9. Apareci6 con dos capsulas, una de
elias disparada. FL machete, es uno
largo, afiladc, que recuerda Ell tradicio-
nal degiiello de los ihocentes, en- Ia
emocionante pagina de la leyenda BIZ
blica. a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
LECCIONES De VIDA

Hay muchas cosas, que necesitan
reforrna urgente en- los Estados
Unidos. Yo quisiera hacer un CEN
so de los hombres de negocios-
me refero al hpmbre eo9ltn de
negQcibs para tener su opinion de
10 qrs piensan en- cuanto 81 Ia
organization de los negocios en- es-.
tie pals eS. o. no buena satisfac-
toria. Yo Sc 10 que ellos dirian ST
Sc atreviesen. ST ellos pudieran vo-
tar secretamente, ellos votarian en-
ell sentido de expresar, teyminan-
temente Y abrumadoramente, que
la actual organization de los ne
gocios en- los Estados Unidos Sc
hizo para favorecer q los grandes
y no para los pequefios, que Sc
construpo para aquellos que estan
arriba y para excluir los que es-
Z a abajo, que obedece al prop6.
s'to de dejar fuera los prinoi-
piantes, de- impedir que otros en-
-tren en- la pista; de obstaeulizar
y suprimir toda posibilidad de es-
tablecer empresas cempetidoras que
puedan estorbar los nlonopolios que
las grandes corporaciohes han i'm
plantado. sp.s7i ~
10 que este pals necesita mas
perentoriamente es un cuerpo de
ieyes que proteja a los que estan
por formal,se. mas bien Due a los
que han triunfado ya....
WOODROW WILSON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
QUIENES ERAN LOS PRoTAGo
NISTAS

Los protagonistas de este sangriento
drama son, como decimos antes. Lau-
reano ocasio, el presunto matador v
Ramon A. Jurado, la victima.
Ambos trabajaban en- la central
"Juncos', Ell primero como maguinis-
ia de una de las locomotoras del ssIn-
genio", y Ell otro como sChuchero'' a
las 6rdenes de ocasio. Este, segdn in
formes, es un hombre de campo, traba-
jador y honrado, que iamas tuvo nada
que yer con Ia justicia. En- cuanto al Sc
sundo ishefaipUs shs condici0nss no
rales, que era muy POGO conocido allf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05

maniobras navales duraran mas me
nos hasta mediados de Abril en- aguas
de Puerto Rico en- cuya fecha partira
hacia Guatanamo y despses sn punto
de procedencia.
La Rada de culebra, presenta un
aspecto grandioso, imponente, insupe-
rable va que alli Sc encuentra casi to-
da la Escuadra Americana y entire
ellos Acorazados, como el Maryland
que sue echado al aqua hace tres afios
y que cost6 $50, ,ooo, 100000.
La Rada de Culebra es tan amplfa
que puede dar cabida en- sus aguas a
tres Escuadras iguales la que esta
ALI anclada hoy, segdn informes de
los Marines es mucho rnejor y mas i'm
portante que la de Guantanamo por
su profundidad, poaici6n topograhca y
otras condolences. !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
A Ia apertura de Ia session eje-
Cutiya del SenadO, Ia semana
pr6xima, Sc IIeyard a efeGtO
una session de Ia Junta Central
en- pIenO con asistenCia de Sc
nadOreS y representatives
Fl primer aCtO del SenadO, al reunirse
el lunes, sera el de dediCar On no.
llenaje a Ia memOria del G-presi-
dente Wilson

Hace algunos dias Sc llev6 a efecto
una reunion de la Junta Central bajo
IA presidencia de Don Jose G. Torres.
vice pfssidsnte Del Partldo. En- dicha
reunion Sc di6 cuenta con varias cartas
recibidas del Jefe del Partido referen-
tes los trabajos que esta llevando a
cabo, en- la capital de la Republica, la
Comisi6n legislative.
Aver fuimos enterado de que exis-
te Ell prop6sito de convocar a una reu
MON de la Junta Central en- pleno, con
asistencia de senadores y Representan-
tes, debiendo coincidir dicha reunion
con Ia aperture de la session ejecutiva
del Senado que dar& comienzo Ell pro-
ximo lunes once del corriente. De acuer-
do con nuestros informes la expresada
reunion tendra por obJeto tratar algu-
nos asuntos importantes relacionados
con la marcha de la cplectividad, y
principalmente acerca de la politica
que debera seguir la inayoria en- Ell
Senado en- relaci6n con la aprobacion
0 desaprobaci6n de los tiombramientos
que lie seran sometidos a dicho Alto
cuerpo legislative por ei Gobernador
de la isla y los cuales han sido hechos
durante .el receso de la Asamblea Legis-
lativa.
Ell NoMBRAMuENTo DEL TEso-
REE0
Una de las, cuestionss mas importan-
tes discutir en- la expresada reunion
sera 10 concerniente al candidate para
Tesorero, puesto que dued6 -reciente-
mente vacante por Ia nduerte del Juez
Bonner.
La creencia general es de que el go
bernador Towner, embarcara de re-
greso la isla, en- el vapor que sale
de Nueva York Ell pr6xiino sabado, de-
biendo estar aqui Ell microbes de la en-
trante semana.
Los Senadores con quienes hemos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
Tn maquinista de la central Juncos ri
brlco, sangrientamente, su vida pacl6ca,
hacienda UNI certero dsparo en- con
ira de su ayudante
La agedla oc6 debdo que mmero desp6 del trabao al Sc
gndO. quen armada de machee fue Ia casa de aqu pede
exphcacOnes Las dos cdpsuas del revolver aado aceo egoc
dor de una pagma de Ia leyenda hbica ssi


Ampiando una breve nota que apa-
reci6 aver en- la prensa, acerca del cri-
men cometido en- terrenos de la CEN
tral de Juncos por Laureano Ocasio
que hizo un disparo de revolver contra
su ayudante Ramon A. Jurado, a quien
hiri6 de muerte en- el pecho en- momen-
tos en- que este, armada de un largo
machete, Sc persona en- la casa de aquel
pedirle explicaciones sobre los m6vi-
les que habia tenido para expulsarle
del trabajo, podemos agregar nuevos
detalles que acerca del asunto recogi6
I'm reporter nuestro Ell domingo por la
noche en- Ell cuartel de la policia de
Juncos, gracias la amabilidad del
Jefe INFERNO de la fuerza, sefior Emf
lilo A. Castro, quien, en- union del Juez
de Paz, sefior Cordero, practicaron la
Investigation preliminar del case.