davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Daughters
RomeoT aiken
for Prowler

Az OFFICER was sent Tues
n day evening TO tho homo OF
Ruth Stevens. 1919 First ave,
". when ara. Stevens reported
man hanging around between
her house and tho next he
returned later with a grin and
reported tho prowler merely
young Romeo intent on a visit
with Mrs stevens daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

The young lady is already an ac'
conpllshed and well known pllnlgt,
singer and elocutionist, and many
rageS OF her scrap.book are filled
with nattering notices.
She Is the organst Of the Welsh
Presbyterian Church, During the
war she used her musical talent
In aiding the raising OF money and
the entertaining OF soldiers.
The box office OF the Masonic
Temple viii be open all day thurs.
cay and Friday for those wishing
70 get tickets. The tickets are also
on sale of al! music stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
S Little Kids
Are in Court
With Father

Five little Italian children from
Morganvllle. also known a. old
Uniontown. sat s,ifny on the from,
bench in Superior Judge Otis w.
Drinkers court Tuesday morning
and wrigEled their toes neryously
as their father. Joe sanu went on
trial. charged with being a joiniiSt.
Joe brought his entire family into
court
SAINTS defense was that he was
charged with ono offonse and was
being tried on another. Deputy
Prosecutor Roland BRrtiing IL press
ing The case for the state Attorney
Adam Beeler represents the defend
ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Maid Nearly Dies
From Gas Accident

Accidental dsconnceting OF gus
hose nearly proved fatal early
Wednesday TO Miss Gene Bennett,
2S, maid in the Rudisson hotel At
1877 Belmont ave She was discov.
cred unconscious by Mrs. d. NJ,
Barnes. manager, and taken to the
city hospital, whore she Is recover.
ing, Her home address is given as
6s5S 10th ave. n, W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Held for Making
Phone Box KEYS

Charles Moore, Is. and Earl Shea
Is, both longshoremen. were held on
open charges early Thursday at DO.
lice headquarters. after being arrest
ed at First and Virginia by officer
j. j. Fenton. Shea is said to have
been making keys to open telephone
pay boxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Banquets. One at SO; One at SO Gents

brnte the addition OF modern
kitchen and lnglonoolS TO the
local community hall, II was
attended by the countryfolk
who built 1t, TO Gnt food at 50
cents per plate
At the biz hotel, gold.brnidcd
attendants and silken,clad check
girls received tho gorgeous
wraps; ut the country hall the
happy country folk hung up
their own Sundny.best conts in
the little dressing rooms their
hands had built and curtninod
Thus far the two social affnirs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
A BUST or HENRY FORD


New York is going TO have a sky.
scraper Of IS stories That's moth
ine. We've got sweater OF ITO
yarns.
"Spokane's Christmas Rum Taken.
40 Cases OF Whisky Seized. Head
tine In spokane Press.
They must have been gonna have
4 heck Of a time with 40 cases.
on Iohere. Oh tShere. Is ny little ma
gone:
oh whcre, oh rhere. can she bsf
with her hair cut shor. and some
lipsticE on.
Oh rhcrc. Oh tchere. can she bef
"A KIDD.
Another candidate for the Poison
Ivy club Is the gtnk who pays his
allmony with a y. s. r. check.
HOOPS. MY DEAR.
The basketball season is now In
full swing, and the players are
hooping ii up.
Mr.. Fixit OF The Star fixes things
for Seattle citizens. We hope he isn't
the gink who tried to fix" County
Commissioner Tom Dobson.
IN the good old iCintcr time,
In the good old trinier time.
A-stroIHn1 dotoH the corridor
IN your fiat so fine,
You hear bang and then a
knock.
And that's very good SIGN
The radiators stedmin0
IN the good old i1inter timei
The cold weather is here, and auto
owners are beginning to put alcohol
in their radiators. Better 10 put II
into their radiators than into their
stornachs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

16 persons sat down. paying
into The community Golfers the
exact sum of S3S, consisted of;
Celery, olives, cold slaw, baked
beans, roast leg of lamb. picltlcs
and relishes, stuffed prime ribs
OF beef with brown gravy, baked
squash, string bears, roast po.
tatoes, deep apple pic, cheese
and coffee.
Now, of course, at the Com
munlty hall there was no eS.
pcnsive band to play turnout
tho meal, but nothing was luck.
ing In hearty goodwin and loads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

of fun. And II Uncle George
Mclean passed his plato bacls
for another helping, and old
Dad Rassebeck was caught cat.
ing his third cut of deep apple
pic, with cream from his own
pasture-why It tlckled Auuty
Baswell most to death. cause
she rcokoned bad knew good
pie.makor when he met one,
Maybe you'd like TO guess who
had the best timo-the COM
munlty hotel crowd or the Corn
munity hall folks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

are as widely divergent as Tho
poles, But. having seated our
guests and "pussed tho food
.3lct us consider a
The $40 menu. Invested OF It's
fancy French camouIlagc, 20
which some e,jDD persons sat
down. paying in the aggregate
The sum of $4,000, consisted OF
olives, celery, almonds, fruit
cocktail, soup, friend sole, squad,
chicken and mushroom sauce,
green peas, potatoes, tomato
salad, Ice cream and coffee.
The j0-cent menu, TO which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Gale Nearly Makes
Blaze Disastrous

In spite OF gale OF wind firemen
early Wednesday succeeded in stop.
ping o blaze in the rear Of the Seat.
tie Paint company's store at 1922
First ave. Damages TO the building
amounted TO $500 to the stock, about
$500 Cause Is unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
GERMAN CABINET MEETS

BERLIN. Dee 10 The German
cabinets first meeting since tho
general election win take place to.
day, when the course Of the RovcrG.
mcnt's action will be determined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
FOR THE POISON

This boro.
Nominated for the All.American
football team:
Hail. Columbia.
Smear. Case.
Bull. Montana.
she slipped on rsg
40 tho top Of the stair
kird Reverend McGiu1
sGid the funeral prayer.
Wonder n a Chlnanan. when his
r,ife asks him to mail a letter. ties a
knot in his queue 80 that he won't
forget.
sign on the Back Of Fords
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

HoWdy, felix's. Christmas Is
coming II you want 90 save
money. now i the time To get
into a fight with your best giri.
Department store santa Clauses are
thinking Of going on a strike for as.
tcstns whiskcrs.
Igi Gee Gee HOPES that kriss
Xr,ueLc trsii fli her stocking Christ
vaA AID the office shcik says as
pTcfty tcelI filled nor.
To be up 20 date, Santa's sleigh
this year should carry n diving girl
ylastered on the windshield.
Statistician estimates that only
20 cents worth o. soap IS USED in
me United States per person.
sure, all the kids are az the caha-
fets saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
20 City Employees Sue
for 15-Day Vacations
Seek to Compel Ross to Allow Them; Ross
Explains His Position

ings, when he claimed the linesmen
agreed to forego their charter vaca.
tons II given raise In pny per day
equal to that given employees Of pr.
yato lighting companies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
$1,000 900 Blaze
at Mass. Normal

BRTDGEwATER. Moss, bee. 10.
"A 100000 fire awcpt thru the
Bridgewator normal school plant
here today. destroying six Of nine
buildings composing the group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
BY @. LUCILLE BUTLER

ON LAST Saturday. December
" 9th, there were two ban.
quets, both In the nature OF
housewnrmlngs. one was to
celebrate the opening OF Seat
ties palatial new Olympic hotel
whore we're gathered the flower
OF our cltizonry and beautiful
women TO consume yinnds at
$40 per plate.
The other party was at the
little but wide A&nkc com
munity OF Cove, on the west
side Of Nashon Island, to cclc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Cripple Knocked
Down by Trolley

w. Smith, n cripple, living at the
Northern hotel, was knocked down
by a street car at First and wash.
ington, early Wednesday. He was
taken to his room, bruised but not
severely hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

her home; she invites him
to call; the wealthy but
ferocious father throws
him out. Then the elope-
ment. The flight and pur-
suit sing with action. The
u. S. navy helps out. There
are thrills in the airplane
chase.
Get in on the start of
this new feature. You
won't regret it. Watch for
it. THE Loves of Eunice
and Claude" 1t begins on
the editorial page Thurs
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
JAPs CALMING DOWN

TOKYO, Dec. 1O,-Practically al
agitation against American naval
maneuvers In the Pacific have
ceased except for a few occasional
comments in some of the papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

One Of the features OF the olympic
hotel Is the Marine room. LII Gee
Gee wants to know why they don't
have room for gobs, too.
Mamma tcit her Hpsticis
Wide she cent for ride;
Bnby Duipcd u doGn quick,
Eol0 he's pink inside.
Willie Hoppe, wizard Of the worries,
rs IN town. Gee Gee says she under.
stands he can roll or II at will.
VI DIARY
fDscemhcr 81
Comes this day W. McCurdy. who doth
manage play-aciors, and doth present me
with long tube for smoking cignretH,
like the pnynim Turks do use, 80 that
can sit nj my writing machine and smoke
without ashes dropping on my new velvet
vest And ] am resolved not 10 shew u
TO my WYE. lsst al. s1se II for herself,
the noquisiiive asny. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
$4,000
DAMAGES
SOUGHT !
Wife BIames Sellers
for Death; Suit Is
First of Kind in
the State

because nine alleged Gle
ID Elum bootleggers sold j. A.
Karterman. Jeweler and watch
maker, moonshlne liquor for
many months until he became
confirmed alcoholic and died
from acute alcoholism. Mrs.
Glenna karterman has brought
suit In the superior court Of
KittItas county for $4,000 dam
agos, II was learned In Seattle
Wednesday.
The case is believed by II. i.
Foster. attorney for the widow. 70
he the first Of It's kind ever filed in
the state and unquestonably II is
the first OF It's kind filed since the
Volstead act.
Roy Lyle. state prohibition direc-
tor. said that the suit is being
closely watched and that prosecu.
lions may follow. Gle Elum, Lyle
said. lis hell.hole OF Illicit liquor
traffic"
The statute under which the
suit WAS brought has been In
effect In this state for many
years. IL provides that any
one injured as the result Of in
to1ication Of person shall
have the right Of action against
those selling or giving liquor
10 the intoxicated person.
In some states the Judgment is
a lien against the property in
which the liquor was sold. Foster
says.
SUIT WAS FILED
ON DECEMBER
Those named in the complaint.
all OF whom are well TO do. acgore.
ing TO Foster. are Mike sogura.
Frank Corolla. James Cerutti. Leo
Lesh, Felix Sampietro. Matt Knug-
lavich, Louis Daley. Anton Casta-
coma and Joe Mlcheletto.
The suit was filed at Ellensburs.
December 5. by Attorney Foster.
Chief OF Police Levi Harley. OF Gle
Elum, served the defendants with
notices OF the suit.
Katerman. according TO Foster
formerly was employed by a we'll
known Seattle jewelry firm. He
moved to Gle Elum In 1919. and pur.
chased jewelry business and was
prospecting. his wife says. In add.
ton TO the wife there is a son.
age 10.
The complaint charges that the
nine defendants during the past year
daily sold Waterman moonshlne whis.
Ky until he became incapacitated TO
manage his business; that he was
drunk the entire period, and that fl
nally, on November "a, he died from
acute alcoholism. He lost his bust.
ness, became so stepped in alcohol
that his wife was forced TO live sep
arate and apart from him and main
tain her own livelihood and that OF
her son thru her own efforts, it is
alleged.
BY reason of the unlawful acts OF
the defendants, the suit alleges, the
wife was deprived of her husband.
the support he accorded her the
profits of his business, and finally
she suffered deep humiliation, great
pain and anguish at his death. Her
damages. she claims. totals $4,000.
The case Is said TO open the way
for damage action by all persons suf-
fering injury thru the sale or giving
away Of alcoholic liquors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
ABIGAIL APPLEsArcr SAYS;

1T he widows
mite Is the insur.
anee money she
has left after taxi
ing the advice OF
friends"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
KEEP THE
RAIN OUT

LATE MODEL FORD SEDAN
1915
This cur Is in Al mechanical
condition. with about $3.50
worth Of extras. wire wheels,
water pump. large steering
wheel. eight day clock. spot
light, bumpers. speedometer.
latest type shock absorberH
and many others: good cord
tires, with spare Take n ride
In this car and sec what you
can buy for ti10 down, balance
ii1te carfare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

The wanspds win tell you where
This car viii be demonstrated
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12
MR.. SINCLAIR Sc HA VISTo oBLI
GADo A PERMANECER ALGUN
TEMPO MAS EN- EUROPA

PARIS, febrero II. Omitted Press.
-Informan de Colonia que Ell prominen
te multimillonario americana Mr.. Sin
clair de quien Sc dice esta envuelto
en- ell sensational escandalo petrolero
de Teapot Dome, ha sostenido una ex-
tensa conferencia con Ell magnate del
carbon Hugo SHINES (padre) con res
pecto determinadas negociaciones pc
troleras en- las que estan envueltas
grandes empresas europeas.
Por esta circunstancia, Mr.. Sinclair
Sc ha visto obligado suspender su sa-
Ida para America, que estaba anun-
ciada ell microbes lltimo. Su secreta-
rio ha informado que no sabe la nue.
va fecha en- que piensa salir Mr.. Sim
clair.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12
CATORCE COMPANIAS DE SOL
DADOS VELAN POR Ell OR
DEN EN- LOS CONDADOS DE
HERRIN Y WILLIAMSON

HERRIN, (Illinois) febrero IL, (Uni
ted Press) - Al Major General Milton
j. Foreman, comandante de una div1-
sion americana que tom6 parte activa
en- la guerra mundial, le ha sido conferi
do Ell mando supreme de las tropas
destecadas en- ell Condado de william
son. con motive de los recientes distur-
bios provocados por los miembros de la
orden de los Ku Klux Klan y sus opo-
stores.
Actualmente Sc encuentran destaca-
das en- ell referido condado catorce com
pafiias, distribuidas en- la forma sigulen
te: cinco en- Herrin; cuatro en- Johns
ton City; y cinco en- Marion.
Hasta ahora no Sc han registrado
mas des6rdenes en- esta ciudad. perma-
neciendo todo en- compieta calma. Sc
rumora insistentemente que a "a in
fiuencia de varios politicos Sc debi6 que
no fuera declarada la ley marcial en-
esta en- las demas poblaciones donde
Sc han registrado numerosos y sangrien
tos motines.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12
UN ESPANTOSO INCENDIO
DESTRUYE UN IMPORTAN-
TIE HOTEL DE LONG ISLAND

NUEvA YORK, febrero IL. (Un1ted
Press).- Seis personas han perecido
quemadas, y mas de Is han resultado
gravemente heridas con motive de un
espantoso incendio que destruy6 un i'm
portante hotel de Long Island.
Durante la horrible tragedia, Sc rea-
lizaron, por los bomberos v ell pueblo,
heroicos esfuerzos de salvamento. Mu-
chas madres, hospedadas en- los plsos
altos del citado hotel, arrojaban sus hi
jos por las ventanas ante ell tenor de
verlos morir quemados en- sus brazos.
Los nifios eran recojidos abajo por los
bomberos, y los policias. Numerosos
huespedes saltaban de los BALCONIES y
ventanas con las ropas encenddidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12
MAS DE CIEN PERIODISTAS
AMERICANOS HAN SALIDO
A BORDO DEL TRANSPORT
HENDERSON" A PRESEN=
CIAR LAS MANIOBRAS Ma
WALES DE CULEBRA

CHARLESTON, Carolina del sur)
feb. IL Omitted Press)-El transpor-
te americana Henderson ha salido
de este puerto con destino Port au
Prince, Haiti, con trescientos marinos
destinados reemplazar al acutal des-
tacamento que Sc encuentra de ocupa-
ci6n en- Haiti y Santo Domingo.
Adem&s, a bordo del Henderson"
han embarcado mas de trescientos ma
rinos consignados a la escuadra anne
ricana que participa en- las maniobras
navales que tienen lugar en- la base
del Caribe, Culebra, Puerto Rico. Tam
bien, embarcaron en- Ell referido trans
porte alrededor de Glen peiodistas, di-
rectores de importantisimos rotativos
americanos, quienes han sido invitados
por ell Secretario de Marina DENLY pa
ra presenciar y observar las manic
bras de la escuadra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12
Sc AGRAvA la SITUACIoN EN-
HERRIN

HERRIN, (lllinois), febrero IL.
Omitted Press) Sc esperan por 10
menos tres nuevos regimientos v dos
compafias de caballeria para reforzar
las tropas destacadas en- esta ciudad
con motive de los disturbios provoca-
dos por los Ku Klux Klan.
La situaci6n Sc ha agravado debido
que varios miles de los trabajadores
empleados en- las minas de carbon. anne
nazan con levantarse en- huelga hasta
que los siniestros miembros de la Ku
Klux Klan sean echados de la Union
americana por las autoridades. Nume-
rosas minas Sc han visto precisadas a
sus trabajos debid9 a la ne
gativa de los obreros a rea4udar sus
Sc espera ocurran serios motines. an
te Ell hecho de que Ell pueblo sigue ar
mandose.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12
mo expOrtaremOs marmOles para COM
petir con los del Norte hasta que pro-
duzcamos tOdas las habichuelas que
nos cOmemOs':: R. del Vale zeno
COntestando un articuIo que Sc pubEc6 en- "El
MmdO" acerca de los marmoles de Pto. Rico

triturando marnol para venderlo CO.
mo piedra para hormigones!
Cuando una vez liable de este un
amigo, augurando fracaso a una empire
sa de marmol, que con grandes ilusio-
nes Sc fund6 en- Puerto Rico, no ful
creido. Ahora el me cree, pero es tarde.
No hay que vivir de ensuedos aun-
que clio sea Ell sentimiento que provo
que en- nosotros ell smedio ambiente"
tropical; luchemos contra ese medic, de
fendiendonos con ell arma de ''espiri-
tu PRACTICE que nos ofrece ahora un
pueblo grande. Investiguemos antes de
aconsejar y asi, tai vez, no lie quitare-
mos buenas intenciones los que pue-
den aqui impulsar empresas lucrativas.
Creo ST, frmemente, que algun dla
paguemos las habichuelas que importa-
mos con los textiles que vendamos
en- ell exterior, y nos sobrara dinero.
Las piedras de marmol que cita el Sc
nor Noble, tienen como Gefectos pr1n-
cipales e inaceptables para una Tex
plotaci6n comercial", los siguientes:
s'falta de homogeneidad" "dureza ex
cesiva' (marbre fier), "fisuras en- su
masa" (marbre filandreux) que lie ha-
cen quebradizos, etc. etc.
Ell que subscribe ha estudiado este en-
la practica antes de ahora puede Sc
guir asegurando que no exportare-
mos marmoles para competir con los
del Norte' hasta que produzcamos to-
das las habichuelas que nos comemos.
Desde luego, yo creo que los pianos
del Capitoio los terminen antes.
r. del VALLE zENO,
Ingeniero Civil y Agronomo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12
DE TEATRO
Ell ESTRENo DE "CURRITO DE
LA CRUZ" CoNSTITUYo UN
TREMENDO EXITO

Ell domingo por la noche Sc llev6
cabo en- ell teatro Municipal ell estreno
de "Currito de La CRUZ, novela de
Alexandra Perez Lugin, llevada a la
escena por ell insigne comedi6grafo,
gloria de las letras espa1olas-pese a
los indocumentados apasionados- don
Manuel Linares Rivas.-
Los actores de la Compafia Diaz
Perdiguero llevaron muy feliz termi-
no su cometido especialmente ese, es
tupendo actor que Sc llama Arsenic
Perdignero Y su sefiora doia Merce-
des, a los cuales Ell publico tribute
muy calidos enthusiasts aplausos.
A raiz del estreno en- Madrid de
"Currito de la Cruz un ilustre criti-
CO escribi6 10 siguiente:
''Currito de la Cruz triunf6 en- la
escena como antes habfa triunfado en-
la novela. Ell pIblico, que exige mas
cuanto mas nombre tienen los auto
res que blasonan con su firma una
obra, Sc mostr6 un tantico reservado
en- las primeras escenas de la misma,
pronto hubo de entregarse, aplaudien-
do sinceramente, entusiasticamente.
La obra esta matizada de detalles
sublimes. Sc ha prescindido por los
autores de aquellos episodios del hos
picio, que tanto realzan la novela, Pc
70 Sc ha seguido la trama, ell fondo, Ell
amor desgraciado de Currito, la fuer-
"a impulsora del amor para conquis-
tar gloria y fama; cuanto siendo vi
da en- los corazones no Sc separa un
apice de los hechos, reales. Labor diff
Gil, de titan, es la realizada; pero los
autores han conseguido su empefo.
En- todos los momentos Sc We la ma
no habil del dramaturgo. La factura,
la tecnica teatral. empleada diestra-
mente, despierta ell sentfmiento del pt1
blico, cuya emocion Sc manifestaba de
continue en- medic de grandes aplau-
SOS. Han procurado Linares Rivas y
Perez Lugfn no separarse del ibro, y
solo en- determinado momento, como
puntos de enlace, llevan algo de SUI CO
secha al escenario. Prescinden de cuan
to tenian que prescindir para no ha-
Ger interminable la obra.
De todos los actos sobresale ell ter
cero, modelo de observation, de "bien
yer la vida''. Els, en- suma "Currito
de la Cruz" una comedia, que Sc hara
centenaria en- ell cartel de Lara,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12
UN DISCURSO DEL PRESSI-
DENTE COOLIDGE

NUEvA YORK, febrero II. (Unitsd
Press).- FL Presidente Coolidge pro-
nunciara un discurso ante la asambIea
anual del Club Nacional Republican,
Ell dia IL del corriente (hoy) dia del
notalicio de Lincoln. La asamblea, y un
suntuoso banquete, tendran iugar en- Ell
Hotel Waldorf Astoria, de esta ciudad.
Sc lie da extraordiaria importancia al
discurso de Coolidge en- Ell que segura-
mente tratara asuntos politicos de pal
pitante actualidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12
DON ANGEL JULIA

Procedente de Nueva York llegara
ell jueves a San Juan en- ell vapor
"Puerto Rico, ell muy culto esti-
mado joven don Angel Julia, hernia
no del excelente Y reputado medico
DR.. Mario Julia, quien goza de gran
des simpatias, por su valer, en- todo
ell pals
Don Angel Julia viene con ell pro-
p6sito de abrir oficinas en- San Juan,
en- representation de la acreditada fir
ma johnson and Johnson, de Nue.
va York, que goza de grandes rela-
clones Y merecida fama en- todc
Puerto Rico.
Deseamos al senior Julia ell mas
feliz de los exitos en- sus gestiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12
MANANA Sc ABRIRA Ell SARCO
FAGO DE TUTANKAMEN

LUcsoR, febrero II. (Cable fran
ces). La aperture Official del Sarco-
fago de Tutankamen por Mr.. Carter,
ha sido anunciada para mafana.
Sc espera con ansiedad por todas las
comisiones la aperture final de esta
tumba, pues Sc cree que grandes ri
quezas seran encontradas. Todos los
fot6grafos estan va dispuestos para
tomar las fotografias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12
VERACRUZ RECONQUISTADA
POR LOS REBELDES

vERACRUz, febrero IL. Gable fran
ces).- Un despacho procedente de es-
ia ciudad, anuncia que las ciudades de
Orizaba, Cordoba Veracruz, han sido
reconquistadas por las tropas revolucio
narias. Atm no han sido confirmados
estos despachos.
Las tropas revolucionarias Sc estan
concentrando al sur de veracruz, "a
TERRA Blanca, donde Sc proponen dar
una hatalla decisiva a los federales.
Sc esta librando una importante ba-
talla en- Acotlan so millas de Qua
dalajara.