davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
by Beck

trip to Damariscotta Saturday They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Wood of Waterville.
Mrs. /. n. Quigg, Mrs. J. c. Tib-
belts. Mrs s. L. Brown and Mrs. F.
c. Tibbetts attended union fair last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Howard. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Pierce Of Augusta
were recent callers in the place.
Mrs. Jessie Blaisdell mace bust
ness trip to Augusta last week.
The Women's group Of the Farm
Bureau will have an all day millinery
meeting at the Grange hall Thurs
day. Oct 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
snisles.Nyrief
Waldo County
Supreme Court

The last Jury trial OF tne terra
opened this morning In the waldo
County Supreme Judicial Court: As
sociate Justice L. B. Deasy OF Bar
Harbor. presiding. Il was the case
Of state vs. Melvil E. Whtttnm OF
Bangor, indicted Tor breakins' enter
The f,rst witness called BY the
State was George w. Page OF WIN.
terport. He testified that on tne nignt
OF August IL. he returned nome from
frankfort who're he had oeen Az
tendiaa the movies, ans ioano tnss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
UNITY

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. b. Waning
and family and r. II. Wiley were Sun
day guests of Clair Wiley and family
Of Fairfield.
Mrs. EstAlie Parkhurst In passing Q
week with relatives and friends In
MontviiIe and Belfast.
l.. p. Foster went Saturday to Pitts
field to attend the funeral of Mr.. Bam-
brick. father of Mrs. J. A. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kelley were
Sunday guests Of relatives in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Jones were IN
waterviIls Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
WINSlOM
First Meeting Of Circle Is Held

The ladies of the Winslow Congre
gational Church Sewing Circle held
their first meeting of the season at
the church parlors Wednesday. As
there was no work the ladies work
ON patch work.
A fine dinner was served at noon
consisting of vegetables and other
good things.
In the absence OF the president,
Mrs. Ernest Gibbs, who has gone to
California to live. the vice president,
Mrs. Minnie Garland presided. And
in the absence Of the secretary, Mrs.
George Patterson alled that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

faulted: Anna F. Kendall VS.. M. A.
Kendall. defaulted: A. M. Emerson
VS. T.. H. Emerson. defauited; EMILY
Williams Fox W. william FOX. ais.
missed; ID. s. Forhay VS.. Sust ana
Michaels. neither party no further
action.
f,ed In the case OF Huey Bros. Corp
Of Boston vs.. Arthur Richie OF Bel
fast. an action on . promtssery note,
the jury having rendered Veroict
for the defendant.
Miss Teresa Emerson. the talented
Maine girl claimed by a number OF
towns where she lived in her early
DAYS. will sail Oct 2sth from mar
settle. France, for New York. ana Will
come directly to Belfast to visit her
mother, Mrs, E. H. Emerson. Court
street. Miss Emerson has been ABROAD
for more than q year studying IN Paris
and for the past three months has
been sketching and painting In the lit
tie village Of Cancarneau. IN bri'tahF'
Shibles-lGyTicf
Perry Foster Shibles OF Knox and
Miss Dollie Ellen Myrick OF Montviiie
were united in marriage on september
cath by Rev George z. Sauer ~. nis
residence. They were ATTENDED oy
party of relatives and fFiends ana the
double, ring was used IN the exchanee
of VOWS. Mr.. Shibles 10 university
Of Maine man and at one time was
employed in the City Nationai BANK OF
Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

USED CARS
1922 HUDSoN-Tourins. 7-pass. Good
tires and mechanical condition. 5000
down. balance easy payments.
1917 PAIGE-Touring. good tires. $50
down. balance easy payments.
HUDsoN-EssEx SALES co.
20: STATE ST., AUGUSTA. TEL. 5.-J
USED CARS
Star Touring.
Chevrolet Touring.
Ford Touring.
Ford Ton Truck.
J.E. MCCORMICK & SON
II OAK ST.. AUGUSTA. TEL. 5ss-w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Will Find You Good JOB When You Don't Seem Abe to Find One
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

Automobiles for Sale II
USED CARS
1922 Observation-Disclosures. 4 cylin-
der.
1929 DoDGE-Tourins.
1922 FoRD-Sedan, cord tires. shock
absorbers.
1892 FoKD-Touring.
1921 vELIE-Touring. newly painted.
wATERvILLE MOTOR co.
BANGOR ST. AUGUSTA
Evening star., 1924-10-22

committeeman for the District, made
an earnest appeal to Republicans to
insure the election of Coolidge and
a Republican House and Senate. T..
Lincoln Townsend, president Of the
Coolidge and Dawes Club of the Dis
trict, which organization has the
honor of being the first one of that
name organized during the campaign,
told of the work being done in or
ganizing the club and building up its
membership. He paid tribute to the
Republican women Of the District for
the help they have given and for the
interest they are showing in politics.
An important meeting of the officers
and committee chairmen and MEM
bers Of the membership committee of
the Coolidge and Dawes Club was
held yesterday afternoon at the City
Club, when plans for the activities
of the club during the remainder of
the campaign were outlined, Among
other things it was decided to ap-
point a special committee Of 100 to
conduct a final drive for members
during the remaining days of the
campaign.
There will be political mass meeting
for colored Republicans at Mount Zion
M. e. Church, Twenty-ninth street
near street northwest, tomorrow
night under the auspices of the
Women's Political League, allied with
the Coolidge and Dawes Republican
League.
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, president
Evening star., 1924-10-22
GIVING AWAY FORTUNE.
Legatees of Million Provide for
Neglected Heirs. 4

NEW YORK, October 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. Learned and their SON Bruce,
who received more than $1,O00.000 in
gifts and legacies from the late
Robert b. Hawley, president of the
Cuban-American Sugar Company, are
using the money to help relatives of
the sugar man, who were overlooked
by him in his will, 1t was learned
Monday.
Marion Hawley Williams, grandniece
Of Mr. Hawley. said the Learneds al
ready have given away wo-thirds of
the fortune her uncle gave them.
Miss williams, who is 19, formerly
lived in Mississippi, but when Mrs.
Learned heard of her ambition to be-
come a concert pianist, she arranged
for her to live at the Learned home
and set aside a trust fund for her. she
said.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
WANT POLICIES SETTLED.
Russians Coming to q. s. to Take
Up Insurance Claims.

MOSCOW, October ga number
of insurance experts, lawyers and
policy holders will ;. proceed to the
United States at an early date under
the auspices of the Moscow Credit
Bureau to make an effort to collect
through the American courts insur-
ance policies held by Russian citizens
in various American insurance COM
panies. They will collaborate with
Charles Reicht of New York. who
holds that all of the claims are valid.
The American companies thus far
have declined to pay the policies on
the" ground that their property in
Russia was seized in the 1917 revo-
luton. The Soviet view is that this
Is insufficient cause, it being argued
that the American organizations un-
der the terms of their. policies had a
full right to transfer abroad their
property and funds in Russia.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
200 WOMEN ATTEND
REPUBLICAN RALLY
Men Also Present at Session Held
at Wardman Park Hotel
Yesterday.

More than 200 women and few
men attended Republican rally
at Wardman Park Hotel yesterday
afternoon. This was the first of a
series of meeting to be conducted by
Mrs. Harry Wardman, Republican ma
tional committeewoman for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
This meeting was somewhat, differ
ent from the usual run of campaign
gatherings. Besides hearing several
political speeches and orchestra num-
bers, the participants in the rally
were served tea and refreshments.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. promi-
nentIy identified in the women's ac-
tivities in the local Republican cam
paign, presided and made a brief
speech describing the work being
done by those Of her sex in promot-
ing republicanism and in getting out
the absentee vote In the District
E. F.. Colladay. Republican national
Evening star., 1924-10-22
ANT|-KLAN SPEECH
IS CAUSE OF RIOT
Tear Bombs and Red Pepper
Used to Break Up Demon
stration in Detroit.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, October 22.-Hurl-
ing tear gas bombs and red pepper,
police riot squads last night dispersed
d mob estimated at between 1000 and
10000 persons gathered in the street
in front of the Arena Gardens Audi
torium, whore Aldrich Blake, former
secretary to J. G. Walton, deDoSed
Governor of Oklahoma, was sched-
uled to deliver an address on The ku
klux Kraze."
Police We're called when it was re-
ported that the. mob was preventing
persons from entering the auditor
ium. The crowd was described to po-
lice as ku Klux Klan sympathizers.
After the mob had been driven into
side streets a number of them staged
a. demonstration for Charles Bowles,
independent candidate for mayor, po
lice report. The only. casualty re-
ported was an unidentified man
struck on the head by a tear bomb
He was stunned, but not otherwise in
jured. Police remained on guard at
the auditorium throughout the eve
ming.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
GUARDIAN BOARD SUED
FOR 100000 BY WARD
Girl, Is, Says She Was Brought
Here Against Will and Not
| Allowed to Wed

The individual members Of the
Board of Children's Guardians are
named as defendants in a suit to re
cover 100000 damages filed yester-
DAY in the District Supreme Court by
Mildred Miriam Rudd. Is years old. q
ward of the board. through her
mother, Mildred A. Rudd. ABA Sixth
street northeast. The plaintiff charges
that she was assaulted by agents of
the board and taken from a dwelling
in Maryland and brought into the
District against her will. The board
refused to sanction her marriage. she
states, after a license had been pro-
cured last August by her father,
Charles A. Rudd, for her to marry
William +. Waddeu of >Jonesboro,
n. G.
Through Attorney Walter Holland
the plaintiff says she was denied d
voice in the selection of her guardian,
although being over the age at which
minors are permitted under the code
to make selection. She also asserts
that she was taken to the House of
Detention and there required to sub
init to a physical examination. much
to her humiliation and embarra ssment
Evening star., 1924-10-22
600 REPORTED DEAD
IN HONDURAN BATTLE
Federal Army Marching Toward
City Captured by Rebels
Under Ferrera.

By the Associated Press.
SAN SALVADOR, October 22-Six
hundred men were killed and many
wounded in a battle between the
government and revolutionary forces
at Ajuterique, according to reports
received here from Tegucigalpa, Hon
duras.
The advices add that govern
ment army is marching toward Oco-
tepeque in an attempt to reca apture
the town, which is in the hands of
the rebels. Gen. Ferrera, leader of
the revolution, Is said to be fleeing
toward the Guatemalan frontier.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

of tho Women's League, will preside.
Among the speakers will be Fred c.
Spau1ding, executive secretary OF the
Republican state committee; John III.
Wilson, Rev. c. Y. Trigg and Mrs.
Beverly Evans. Mrs. Mae Richardson
will sing.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

The oldest university in the New
World is the University of San Mar
COS of Lima, Peru, which was founded
in the year 1851. and is still one of
the most famous schools in South
America.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

During the past year woman stu
dents enrolled at the University of
Heidelberg have taken greater in
terest in the study of architecture
and engineering than in any other
course.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
AVER Sc VIO EN- LA CORTE DE
DlSTRITO UN RECURSO DE LEY
EN CONTRATDE La COMISION
HTPTCA
EN- QUE ESTRIBA La IMPORTAN-
CIA DEL CASO

Aver Sc VIC ante Ia Corte de Distrito
de San Juan IN recurso de mandamus
interpuesto por el Sr. Rafael Ffgue-
roa en- contra de la Comision Hfpica
InsuIar para que dicho ORGANISING pro-
cediera inscribir Ia yegua 'Bamba-
lima, propiedad del demandante, a
fin de que el mencionado animal pue-
da tomar parte en- las pr0ximas ca
rreras.
Celebrada la vista, la Corte dict6
un auto alternative de mandamus di-
rigido contra la Comisi0n, ordenan-
dole que inscriba a "Bambalina'
Que, en- su defecto. comparezca el dfa
lltimo del mes exponer las causas
que tiene para no hacerlo.
Este asunto es importaute, porque
Sc refiere ciertos derechos y atribu
clones inherentes a h Comision HI
plea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
Mas detaIles sobre las
perturbacioBes cicl0ni-
Cas- y Ia baja barOme-
trica de estos dlas
NO OBSTANTE, Sc ASEGURA
QUE NO HABRA PELIGRO AL
GUNO PARA NINGUN PUNTO
DE la lSLA

La perturbation cicl6nica que ha
Mexico en- estos dfas, adquiri6. 1Iti-
mamente, mayor intenSidad, segtin las
noticias que dimos aver, yendo eau
sar enormes estragos en- la vecina Re
pdblica Guiana.
La perturbation tropical. que estu-
vo q puntO de cogernos, corri6 la cos
Ia floridana. entire Cayo Cedro Y Pen
sacola, produciendo vientos peligrosQs,
destruetores.
La tormenta Sc moyi0, rapidamente.
hacia Cuba con vientos terribles for
midables.
Seglin informes, durante muchos
dfas el Bar6metro Sc ha mantenido
baio en- Ii partc occidental del mar
Caribe
En- Swan Island. segGn noticias, es-
taba el Bar6metro 754 M, siendo
6sta casi Ia preston mas baja que Sc
ha experimentado en- la quincena que
finaliz6 hacc POGO.
Luego, Sc ha iniciado alguna subj
, da barometrica en- dicha isla, este
/ hace probable que Ia perturbaci6n co
! ja determinados rumbos.
| Las observaciones del negociadO de-
| tempo, parecen indicar algdn movi
miento cicl6nico inicial, sin peligros
para Puerto Rico.
Por muchos dfas a juzgar por lC
| que parece, ha reinadO una notable ba
ia barometrica ccrca de Puerto Rico
pero sin llegar a formar centro algu
no cicl6nico En- estos dfas, precisa
mente, ha seguido el bar6metro tai
! bajo como Ell dfas anteriores,
En- nocbes pasadas subi6 el bar6me
tro V Sc inici6 un centro de aspiration
al norte de Yucatdn, pero sin qut
ofreciera ning6n peligro para Puert'
| Rico
En- cuanto estos dias calurosos ,
de lluvia vientos irregulares, es es
to una circunstancia que ha CORES
pondido en- toda epoca, con toda exac
titud, al aCercamiento alejamient
de los disturbios atmosf3ricos, duran
te los liltimos dfas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
1MpoaTANTE coNFERENc1A

FL lunes proximo 27 del cursante, a
las 8 so de la noche, dictara una
confereccia en- la Bibioteca Carnegie
el eminente Intellectual portorriqueho
Lcdo. Rafael Hernandez Usera.
Ell te:na elegido por ell senior Herman
dez Usera es "La Politica de Espana
en- Am6rica''.
HarE la presentation del orador el
ilustre lurisccnsulto Hon. Luis Mufioz
Morales, Presidcnte de la Junta de sin-
dicos de la Biblioteca.
Con la conferencia del Lcdo. Herman
dez Usera inicia esta gran institution
educat1va cultural una serie que abar-
cara disrintos temas de finteres pan
americana y mundial.
La Bjblioteca Sc propone publican las
conferencias en- un folleto, como ha he
cho en- ctras ocasiones, Ell que circular5
Dor los centros intelectuales de mas
renombre en- ambos hsmisferics.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
LA SITUACIoN DE LA GUERRA
CIVIL EN- CHINA

PEKIN, oct. "a Omitted Press)
Feng Yu Slang, uno de los genera
les en- rebeldfa contra ell gobierno ma
cional chino, y de quien SO dice que
es un erropeo que ha adoptado ess
nombre de guerra, ha enviado un te-
legrama al General WI Pei Flu, jefe
de las tropss nacionales, invitandole
a suspender las hostilidades.
Wu Pei Flu contest6 que el abriga-
ba dudas en- cuanto la autent1cidad
del telegrama, pero declarando al MIS-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25

octubre %, 1924.
Circular no. 27.
E8timado Camerada Flaancisro:
Est. carta circulSr tiene per objeto
uoner IN vuestro con0cirlicnto, que de-
bido 10 dincultad qae ofrecea los
actua'cs hbrcs de fjnan2a del Partido,
a los Secretarios Fiaaneieros que no
conocec e. irgles, hemos adoptado IN
nueyo sis-alna, sea de 'Loose Leaf
que qul2ra decir ''Lib-o lie Hoja8 sue,-
tas''.
Las hoias contieneu les mis;nas CO.
lulnnas el mismo rayado qNe tienen
los libros acsuales, paro TODD esta en-
espahol
origina, ,mente cada libro contoldra
Glen paginas y su precio sera d. S1.59,
pero despg&a 10 iinico que las secciones
tionen gre comprar es Ia cantidad
de hoias cue necesitsn, las cuales cos
taran q dos centavos cada rna.
Este es m sisteme mas c6modo Y mas
ccon6micc. mas f&cil de corregir
cualquicr error que Sc conleta. pueato
Que pueden cambjarse las hoias en- cl
mismo monento que Sc advierta un
error.
81 asa Secci6n no tieno libro oficiai,
el que tiene esta terminandose. Ell
NAL estado, deben ordenar uno nuevo
cuanto artes lie sea possible
Ell s,stema de contabilidad es ignaI
nj que tienen ahora, pero no obstante
prepararemos nuevas instrucciones que
iran c0njnntamente con Ell libro.
En- espera de que tome debida nota
dc todo 10 expuesto, nos deje conocsl
oportUpamente ST desean o no un nuevc
iibro de finanza de la clase menciona
da, nos &c grato permanecer a vuestra:
ortlenrgs
Fra.crnalmente,
ALFONSO TORRES.
Secretario General.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
Ell Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan, quien personal
mente hizo una lninuciosa Investigation
en- Anasco, hace interesantes maOifes-
taciones en- reIaci6n con los saDgrientos
successes desarolladOs en- aquel pueblo.
LA INI7ORNACION DADA pOR EkCORONEL LEWIS REMITiDA
AL CUARTEI. GENERAL POR LOS MISMOS P0LICIAS-DICE-
NO ES LA MEJOR EVIDENCIA PARA JUZGAR LAS
ACTVIDADES DE LA POIICIA INSULAR

En- torno los recientes sucesos de
Adasco, el Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan nos
IA hecho las siguientes manifesto
clones;
f'El domingo pasado me traslade
a Afasco personalmente hice una de-
tailada investigation sobre todos los
sucseos desarrollados en- Anasco du-
rante las iltimas semanas y espe-
cialmente los ocurridos Ell jueves de la
semana pasada. Tome importantes de-
claraciones ciudadanos de todos los
partidos politicos y tambien tome de-
claraciones niembros de la ponc1a
insular ALI destacados. Trat9 de GER
ciorarme de la verdad de todo 10 ALI
ocurrido. de una manera ecuanime Q
impsrcial. De cast cincuenta affida-
Wits que tengo en- mi poder he llegado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
UNA PRoTEsTA DE
LOS BLAGNATEs

La publication de estos datos, ha
provocado la mas energica protesta
por parte de los magnates de la ban
ca y de la industria, quienes no quie-
rem Sc conozca Ell estado de sus for
tunas. Los periodicos Sc confundieron,
solamente Ultima hora, vinieron
a saber que estaban violando las le-
yes de rentas, por un aviso que les
trasmitiera el Departments de Teso-
reria.
No obstante, los grandes rotativos
continuaron publicando las nstas, a
exception del Herald Y Ell Tribune.
Ell Times, al dar la information, hizo
constar que la violaci6n a las leyes
de rentas internas, no consistia preci-
sanmente en- la publication de las lis
tas de las contribuciones que cada cuai
pagaba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
iTRAsLADo o DESTITUCIoN?

Ampliando nuestras notas de aver,
podemos decir que un representapte
de este diario visito las oficinos de
Ia Prohibition para inquirir 81 era
verdad que ell Sr. Barret sc habia
marchado para los Estados Unidos
Y en- case affirmative, 6por que? sc
le inform6 que ell Sr. Barret habia
lido a Massachusetts su casa so
lariega para tomar parte Ell las cleo
clones nacionales y depositar su voto
Sin embargo, nuestro representan-
te atando cabos aqui y ALA y ha-
blando con este y aquel personaJe'
dentro fuera del edificio federal.
averigu6 que algunas personas atri-
buyen el viaie del Sr Barrett las
gestiones del fiscal Gay, quien, Sc
gun ellos, ha degrade, gracias sus
inf1uencias en- Washington. que tras-
laden destituyan al Comisionado
de la Phobicibi6n, Sr. Barret.
De aqui que sc atribuyan al Fiscal
Gay tener tan poderosa influen-
cias en- Washington, los que ansian
cargos federales, quienes, para To-
grar sus fines, Green deban procu-
rarse el endoso de dicho caballero.
Por rumores hemos sabido tam
bien que en- ell case de que el seTior
Barret fuese traladado destituidc,
ei Fiscal Fereral Gay ha ofrecido la
plaza de- Director de la Prohibition
la un preeminente Official de alto ran
go de la Policia Insular. Y que ei
puede conseguir este, segin dicen,
per la circumstances de que tambien
puede obtener la Influenza del Go
bernador Towner.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25

asociados del TribunaI son todos jue-
ces de larga experiencia en- los
tramites legales. Por ESQ debe ser
su opinion defnitiva.
ia Corte Suprema baio nuestra
presente Carta Organica puede de-
clarar sin efecto una Ley de la Le-
gislatura, aunque esta haya sido
aprobada por unanimidad en- el sitio
en que Sc originara.
LA Constitution de Estados Uni
(continta en- la pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
que ellos pagan en- contnbuciones
La publication implica una violacioa a. 4.
las leyes de Rentas Internas en- los {.
U.--RockefeIIer Jr, es el hombre que
paga mas dinero por income tax

NEW YORK, oct "a Omitted
Press) Los datos, que en- relaci6n
con Ell pago de derechos por income
tax Sc han hecho publicos en- Ell dia
de hoy, indican que las grandes for
tr1nas, como por ejemplo la de los
Goulds, los Astors, los Vandervi1ts,
han pasado ocupar un lugar compile
tamente secundario, dando paso %.
nuevos magnates de la hanca y la in
dustria.
Els muy notable Ell hecho, de que
J. P. Morgan. uno de los magnates
de la banca, que por afios y amos, ha
gozado fana de ser ell banquero mas
rico de los Estados Unidos, Y ain del
universe entero, ha pagado solamente
la cantidad de $98 900 por derechos
de income tax.
Esta cantidad, adn cuando sea con-
siderable, 81 Sc compare con 10 que
paga el magnate petrolero, John Ro-
ckefeHer Jr., resulta una riseria.
Rockefeller Jr. es actualmente Ell hon.
bre que paga mas contribuciones en-
los Estados Unidos, v los derechos que
ha hecho efectivos este afio, ascien-
den La inmensa cant1dad de $7,435,-
900. En- segundo lugar, esta ell multi
millionaire, Henry Ford. Quien paga
$2,467. 900.
John W. Davis, actualmente candi-
dato a la presidencia de La nacton por
ell Partido Democratic, paga $84 900
de contribuciones.
FL secretario de Estado, Hughes,
$4,000.
Jack Dempsey, Ell rey de los punos,
y campe6n de boxeo americana, paga
500 900 de contribuciones, 10 que
quiere decir, que es cast tan rico CO.
mo ell famoso banquero Morgan.
Ell astro cinematogTafico, Thomas
Meighan, paga $4,000.
Otro actor de cine, Richard Batherm-
less, tambien paga una fortuna con-
siderable, por derechos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
Ell GOBIERNo FRANCES HA.RA
uN EMPREsTITo

PARIS, oct. "a, (cable franc6s).
FL peri6dico de esta capital lie
Temps confrma la nottcia de que
el gobierno frances contratars I'M ON
pr6stfto de cuatro millones de frances
nara stender a ctertos proyectos su-
mamente importantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
Ell PRINCIPE DE GALES LLEGA
A MASSACHUSETTS,

LOWELL, oct. "a (cable franc6s)
Ell Principe de Gales, ha Eegado en-
tren especial esta ciudsd, siendo re-
cibtdo en- la estaci6n por una inmensa
muchedumbre. La colonia inglesa de
la ciudad, fu6 dar la bienvenida al
regio visitante. Sc preparan grandes
festejos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
LOS JAPoNESES DECIDIDos A
ToMAR ACCIoN EN- CHINA

TOXIC, oct. "a, Omitted Press)
Ell gabinete, despues de discutir am
piiamente La question, acord6 despa-
char un battalion japon6s, para que
Sc fortifique en- la parte norts de Chi
ma, con Ell prop6sito de proteger Los
subditos japoneses, cuyas v1das es-
tan en- peligro por La guerra civil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
Sc VENDE

Por no poderlo atender su due
no. negocio lucrative EN- 10 mas
centrico de Ia Ciudad de San
Juan. Es una magniffca oportu-.
nidad para una persona enten-
d,da en- la administration de
Cafe Restaurant, Y que pueda
dedicar su tempo a la admins
TRACTION del mismo. Solicite in
fornes en- Apartado 73, Puerta
de Terra, p. R.