davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-11
Sc EVENDE

Con grandes facilidades para ell
pago una hermosa residencia en- la
calle America Salas, parada 20, la
cual tiene siete dormitorios un mira
dor, dos garages midiendo ell solar
GAG metros. AL comprador sc lie re-
gala un autom6vil de siete pasaje-
ros-Informaran "Sucs. de Jose Fer
nandez", Tetuan 38, Telafono 293,
San Juan
81 automovil esta en- un garage de
la Parroquia Sagrado C. de Jes1s.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-11

NO PRRDA TEMPO Y DuNEEO
esperando que un csrtelon puesto an
u puerta dc su casa anunciando o.
alquiler Do una habitaci6n. Utilics Iss
eolumnas de HI MUNDo. solo por IN
dollar. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-11
BANco MAsoNIco DE PUERTO
RICO
San Juan, P. r.
PAGo DE DIvIDENDo


Acordado el pago del Quinto Divi-
dendo active a los accionistas CON-
puesto de un diez por ciento (10eS)
sobre Ell capital reahzado, Sc avisa a
los interesados que el pago Quedara
alberto en- las oficinas del Banco Te-
tuan No. el lunes 10. do septiem-
bre 1924, donde pueden pasar perso-
nalmente recoger el cheque CORES
pondiente cada uno.
Los accionistas de Ia Isla pueden
solicitarlo por medic de carta y Les Sc
ra remitido despu6s del 10. de sep
tiembre.
San Juan, P. r., agosto To-, de 1924
JOSE q. TORRES.
Gerente.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-11
ELENCO DE LA COMPANIA
SANCHEZ PERAL RAMOS

Ell Elenco de la Compaffa de ope
retas, Sanchez Peral Ramos v que er
Ia segunda quincena de Agosto debu
tara en- nuestro Teatro Municipal:
Primera Tiple, Carload Davis. ' 81
Primer Baritone, Enrique Ramos.
Maestro Director y Concertador,
Mario Sanchez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-11
ELENcos ARTIsTIco:

ELENCo2 ARTISTICo:
Carload Davis.
,Josefina PeraI
Blnaca B$rcenas.
Isabel s. Peral.
Maria Adams.
Concha Pascual-Tiple de Car&c-
ter.
Enrique Ramos.-Baritono.
Pedro Rosado. Tenor.
Amadeo Llaurad6.-Tenor C6mico.
Bias Daroca.-Actor de Car&cter.
joss Cabarga.-Actores.
Rafael Gutierrez.
Guillermo Basso.
Pelayo Mayer.
Gustavo Aponte.
Jesds Carri6n.
Rafael Lopez Samoza-Primer Ac-
tor C6mico.
Rosa Laboglia.-Pareja de Bale.
Fausto Chaves-Pareja de Bale.
Vicente Salvado. .-Maquinista
Juan p. Canterc.- -Electricista.
Salvador Taraxona.-Decorado.
Manolita -vestuario.
! 10 segundas Tiples.
16 Coristas de ambos sexos.
REPERTOIRE:
La Monteria.
La Canci6n. del olvido
La Holandesita
Su Majestad Ell Dollar 49,
El Rey de Chez Maxim
Ell Hada de Carnavel
La Condesa Bailarina
Benamor
La Rubia de Far West
La Casa de Tres Nifias
Fl Fl
Los Gabilanes.
FL Cato Monies
Eva
La Princesa del Dollar
La Casta Susana
La Duquesa de Bal Tabarin
Ell Conde de Luxembourg
Tempestad
Juramento
Dio de la Africana
Las Musas Latinas
Marina
La Princesa de la Czarda
La viuda Allegro
Las Corsarias
La Maxurca Azul
Bayadera
Abono de Diez Funciones a cargo
del senior Rafael Ferrari Tel. 71s Yer
de, San Juan. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-11
En- Ia n6cile del...
continuation de Ia la. pGg.)

rumores de esa indole sin tener en- cuen
ia Ell dafio que hacen.
1o QUE NOS DIcEN EN-
Ell INATAMBRICo
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-06-28

In Probate Court, Mccarthy Precinct, 3rd Division, Alaska In the Matter of the Estate of Richard Welsh, deceased.
 No. 61.
 Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was duly and reg ularly appointed administrator of the estate of Richard Welsh, de ceased, by said court on the 10 tn day of May. 1924, and has qualified as such administrator. That the creditors and all per sons naVlng cllmS aga'nSU Sald eS tate are requested to present the same, with proper vouchers, prop erly ve, flied, within six months after the publication of this not ice, to the undersigned at his place of residence and business at Kennecott, Alaska.
 Dated at Mccarthy, Alaska, this 10th day of May, 1924.
 James McGavock
 Admi istrator Publish May 3. June :, A, 2l,l924
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-06-28

make an earlier start in the be- gining of of spring an9 surer CT method of reaching their res pective ospects, instead of WaiStiny half of thei. time along the road.
 1t is up to the Territory, to help it's prospectors and other settlers of the country. bearing II mind that the average man that takes to the hills in the sun mer time 10 do his assessment work IS but d poor man and yet ne is the back bone of the State. oi all countries, and upon his sue cess ultimately depends, the sue ,.ess and the welfare of Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-06-28
LOOK LEARN LISTEN

LOOK LEARN LISTEN Folks it's the fourth of July next
 r'dty the day we declared our birth as d Nation, it is the Day,
 nd you t"ll lem, that this little old town is sure going to be a rip roaring humdinger of burg SO come on, every body is asked to come, and join in the fun. ha\e you subs Lscribed to the news not then why not do so on the fourth? And make it your day of independence, about the loca news?.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-06-28
HELPING THE PROSPECTOR

During the past week, Mir. Rey- holds has been going around Nc Ca, thy doing his level best to get the people here to sign pe- tition for the new White River Mccarthy road. of which you have heard talked about so much lately, and for which we have all had our ears and eyes open, for any slight information with regards to that subject; and in which the people Df t:ris great copper belt who are it's foremost supporters and it's pioneers are anxiOusly, waiting with abatpG breath, for definite word regard l1S UiIlS IJ'pJcCC.
 Now of course we all realize, the difficulty of building such q road from the White River to Me Carthy, because of the huge gla. ciers and other obslacls atur dant in that part of the coun,,. :. through which sai.t road woun have to pass. But the answer k this; if we cannot have road. we can at least have permen ant trail whereby prospoctors claim owners, and other settlers around this neighbor hood ca at least have this little bit ol help towards enabling them to
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-06-28

Harry c. Bosch - Owner X Proprietor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
PARDON RULING
To Be TAKEN TO
SUPREME COURT
Attorney General Stone Up
holds Presidents Glenn
ency Privilege.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Attor-
ney General Stone will carry to the
United States Supreme Court the
ruling by Federal Judges Carpenter
and Wilkerson at Chicago refusing
to recognize a pardon granted Philip
Grossman by President Coolidge, it
was said at the Justice Department
today.
The department holds that the con-
tempt of court charge on which
Grossman was sentenced was an Of
Tense against the United States and
not mere contempt of courts order
requiring Grossman to close his sa-
loon. For this reason, the depart
ment takes the position that the
President had a full right to extend
Clemency to the prisoner if he de-
sired to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
Il Puzzle
a Day

A farmer decided to dig a circular
we'll He laid down a stick which he
used as a radius and made the circle
around it with a string. He then
decided that while the extreme
width of the well was satisfactory,
it would be better to make it hex
agonal (six-sided in shape How
did he do it?
Yesterdays answer:
The 75-pound lead weight was put
IN one basket, and let fall to the
ground. Then the boy descended,
using the weight as a counter
balance; 80 pounds VS.. rs.
The weight was removed at the
top, and the woman descended, the
boy acting as counter-balance los
pounds VS.. so.
The weight was sent down alone:
the woman and the weight acted
as the counter-balance for the man:
los plus 20. VS.. 1876. The woman
stayed on the wall and the weight
came down alone. Then the boy
gent down, as the weight came up:
80 VS.. rs. The woman took out the
weight, and came down. the boy GO
ing up as counter-balance 105 VS. 90.
The boy sent down the weight by
itself, and then used it as counter
balance for himself: 80 VS.. IS.
In no case did the greater weight
exceed the lesser by more than Is
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
JEFF Davis on Another Tour

Wearing a ten-gallon COW punch
er hat and twenty-two-ounce
gold stick pin, Jeff Davis, King
of the Hoboes." called at American
Legion national headquarters today.
Davis is on his way to the Kentucky
Derby. Then he will continue on
his sixth trip around the world, he
said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
RAILS PROMINENT
IN EARLY TRADING
ON STOCK MARKET
Extraordinary Ease IN
Money Proves Impor-
tant Factor.
BY STUART z. WEST.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York, March 2O.-Railway
shares occupied the center of the stage
this morning while the industrisls
were comparatively neglected. There
were two reasons for taking up the
rails, one the extraordinary ease in
the money market, which was stimu-
liant to all investment securities, the
other the expectation that the Febru-
airy traffic returns soon TO be publish
ed will show marked change for
the better as compared with January.
Atlantic Coast Line was the feature
with a jump. of over points ON talk
of increased dividends. Other divi-
dend-paying rails also were in demand
There was a sharp run-up in Pitts
burg and West Virginia, on which
dividends have long been expected.
Louisville and Nashville went along
with Atlantic Coast Line, and the
Wabash stocks were active around
their high prices.
Steels and motor shares were slug
gish. 1t was nearly a half hour be-
fore the opening sales of Norfolk and
Western were reported on the tape.
They covered a range from $50 TO
l32.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
SPEAKS on OIL
&. p. TimdIey d Seguin Says City TO
Be Big Oil Center.

Charles Porter Tindley of Seguin
spoke on the soil Situation and Pos
sibilities Close TO San Antonio" be-
fore large gathering at the Sales
manship Club Wednesday noon at the
Gunter hotel.
Mr.. Tindley declared that he be-
ieyed that within three years or even
less time. that San Antonio would be
one of the largest American oil cen
tiers. as the country surrounding il
undoubtedly contained much oil.
Alva Willgus. chairman of the musi-
cal program. introduced Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mckenzie. Mr.. Mckenzie
sang two baritone numbers, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Mckenzie.
Harry Martyr of the Southwestern
Bell Telephone Company presented a
short comedy skit on selling telephone
stock. in which G. c. Schneider played
the role of salesman. and o. G.
Schmitt. made I'm TO represent Peruna
Washington, a negro washwoman, the
stock purchaser.
The following were introduced as
guests: E.. A. Ehlers, Robert Ma.
thews. Mrs. Harold Schramm. Harry
Martin. @. II. Schmitt. p. W. Berry
and c. ]. Schlueing. The following
new members were introduced: Harold
Schramm, Robert Hearn. Mrs. Grace
r. Kelly and Louis G. Smasal.
John p. Mann received the attend
ance prize of one gallon Of Mistletoe
ice cream. Willis Keller and i. $.
Kaufman conducting the drawing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
GIVES HIMSELF AWAY
Rsunsanian Says His Brothers Farm,
Ia 80 kiIometers Away.

Because the metric system has not
been adopted in the United States as
the standard measure. a Roumanian
alien betrayed himself to Immigrant
Guard Brady.
Immigrant Guard Brady, under or
der from the San Antonio office. was
on the lookout for smuggled aliens
near Pearsall, Tuesday, when he
espied foreign appearing man walk
ing near the railway tracks into Pear
sail. Closely followed by the immi-
grant guard. the man went from place
to place seeking work.
Finally he was approached by the
immigrant officer. He had been in
this country a long time, he told the
officer. He had been working fer
several months on a brothers farm
near Asherton, Texas. he said, but he
could not make living farming and
he had decided to come TO the city.
How far is your brothers farm
from here?" the immigrant officer in
Quired.
about 30 kiIometers.-
"Kilometers ~ exclaimed the irri-
grant guard. Lets go to San An
tonic"
The alien admitted that he was a
native of Roumania and that he had
entered the United States without be-
ing inspected.
He is being held pending deports-
ton proceedings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
EIGHTEEN Of
SHIPS GREW
STILL ALIVE
'Phene Communication Re-
veals rs Perished When
Craft Went Down.
TRY TO RAISE 1T
Divers at Work on Sunk
en- Japanese Sub
marine.
TRY TO RAISE IT

Toxic, March 20.-Graphic des.rip-
lions Of the emotions of eighteen men
facing a slow death from suffocation
are being received BY underwater tsle-
phone from survivors trapped within
the japanese navy submarine AZ,
resting on the sea bottom off Sasebo
harbor, according to dispatches today
to the Navy Department here from
the Sasebo naval base.
Through the underwater telephone
communication which has been estab-
lished il was determined that "A
men and two officers, one of them.
Commander Kuwasims, persisted when
the forward compartment was flooded
as result of the SCATTERING of the
Coming Tower in collision yester-
day with the warship Tatsuta. Two
engineer officers and sixteen men still
are alive, and by means of the tele-
phone vivid stories of their sufferings
are being heard by rescue workers on
warships standing by.
Ten divers are striving to attach
chains by which the submarine can
be pulled up with heavy winches.
The collision which sent the craft
to the bottom in 20 fathoms Of water
occurred just IS the submarine was
coming to the surface with her peri
scope showing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
FILE WOMAN'S WILL
Miss VI. Eleanor Braessemidee Fearful
VIII Would BE Attacked in Court.

The last will and testament Of
Miss NJ. Eleanor Breckenridge, sister
of the late George W. Breckenridge.
was filed for probate in the Bexar
county probate court Thursday. At
tached to the will were several deeds
of trust in which Miss Breckenridge
made final disposition Of her estate.
The will filed Thursday contains
the express provision that if the DEEDS
of trust already executed. should be at
tackled, then the will itself conveys
all of the estate to T. ID. Anderson.
William Eiffler and NJ. c. Judson to
be disposed of by them as is provided
for in-these deeds. The three are also
named trustees in the deeds Of trust. IL
any of the beneficisries attack the
will. it is provided, they shall re-
ceive no benefits hereunder and shall
forfeit all their rights.
The will directs that "no court In
this state or any other state shall have
anything TO do with the administra-
ton of my estate, except to receive
the probate and inventory" 1t was
executed on December IL, 1922 and is
witnessed by William w. Herring and
George X. List.
Miss Breckenridge refers to the fact
that the will of her late brother was
attacked and she is apprehensive that
an attack may be made upon the dis
position of her estate as provided in
the deeds of trust. hence the execu-
ton of the will itself. The deed of
trust was executed in May, 1921. The
application for probate estimates the
value of the estate at more than $780,
600
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
In STATE CONTEST
Credit Men Enter Campaign for More
Members.

Retail credit men of San Antonio
have entered the statewide contest
for membership, according TO Adolf
Grasso, secretary, who urged the To-
cal association to enter the contest, at
the luncheon meeting Of the credit
men on Tuesday at the Menger Hotel.
Reports made by Mr.. Grass0 at this
meeting told of the consolidation Of
the st. Louis and Youngstown, Ohio.
offices of the National Credit Mems
Association. into one main office in
st. Louis. The proposed method of dis
tributing mails from large San An
tonic firms, as presented by the post
office at the last meeting Of the asso-
citation, was voted down with the pro-
vision that San Antonio business men
would cooperate with the postoffice
by mailing their heavy lists early.
j. L. Jamison, president of the cred
it men of San Antonio, appointed
three committees to report for action
at the next meeting, for the purpose
of conducting the membership cam
paign incident to the contest. These
committees are headed by G. j. Schen-
ening, o. A. Thomas and August Men
ger, who were told to appoint two as
sistants each to help them in. conduct
ing the campaign for membership.
A first prize Of 500 will be given
the association winning the most
members during the next four weeks,
to be donated by the associations in
the contest who are not the winners.
Prizes will be given to each member
Of the winning San Antonio team by
Joske Brothers Company, Wolff &
Marx and the Jamison Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
WILL DEPORT LEPER
FOUND IN JAIL HERE
OMEXICOSATURDAY
Insane Prisoner With
Disease Will Be Sent !.
to Native Land.

Orders for the deportation OF leper
who has been held in the Bexar coun-
ty Jail since March Is when he was
taken into custody on a lunacy charge,
have been received by the immigration
service here. IL the present plans of
the immigration service are put into
effect. the leper, who has also been ad-
judged insane, together with two other
insane Mexican aliens. will be deport-
ed Saturday by way of Laredo.
According to the story told TO immi-
grafton officers by Apalonio Barrera,
pronounced by DR.. d. Berrey, county
health officer, to be suffering from an
advanced case of leprosy. he had con-
tracted disease in the North but he
thought it was disease of another ma
ture. Despairing of being cured. he
said, he had gone TO Mexico where
he remained for some time in an eff
fort TO find some cure for himself, be-
fore he returned TO this country.
The malignant disease, immigration
officers believe, preyed upon his mind
and drove him insane.
Discovery of his leprous condition
was not made until Monday. Prior to
that time he had been in cell with
a number of other men. he had since
been removed TO an isolated cell and
immediate steps were taken TO insure
prisoners and officers from contracting
the disease which is said not 10 be
highly infectious, however.
In view of the fact that the immi-
grafton service has a warrant for the
deportation of the Mexican, it is be-
lieved that the first plan TO remove
him to the leper colony in Louisiana
will be abandoned. immigration Off
GERS are now arranging for transporta.
ton facilities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
AN UNIQUE CONTEST
Second Engineers Show Speed In Hsr
Messing and Driving.

Competitive squad and sections drill,
contests in Harvesting mule teams aud
tests in driving wagons along a mar
row course were events included in =
unique field day held by the Second
Engineers at Fort Sam Houston.
Each company Of the regiment
turned cut its crack drill squad for
the competitive drill. The squads were
sent before six judges, each Of whom
Judged them in two or three separate
movements. The scores in this event
were Company A, AZ out Of a possible
So; Company i, 1910; Company O.,
36.65; Company d. $3.50; Company
b, 1926. and ii. & :. Company, $3.50.
The First Battalion won the section
drill with a score of AZ out OF pos
sible bS. The Second Battalion made
41.6 points.
In the speed test for teamsters, six
tool wagons were lined up on the pa
rade ground and a pivot line estab-
lished 80 PAGES away. The mules were
tied ON the line without their harness,
which was placed five PAGES in the
renr of the mules. The teamsters were
lined up in front Of the wagons and
at a signal started to harness and
hitch up against time.
Private Miller of Company G won
the event. Harvesting his four mules
and hitching them up 8 minutes and
90 seconds. Private Duran of Com
pany ID ran him close second, fin
ishink. tive seconds later.
The judges next awarded points for
the condition of harness and animals
and the personal appearance Of the
Transfers. Private Bailey Of II. =.
Company won first place with Private
Miller Of Company G slightly behind
him.
In the driving test . course laid
out in the shape of figure eight and
ending in the shape of an u.s." was
marked on the ground with wooden
blocks set up at intervals and spaced
just far enough apart for the wagons
to get through. Teams were driven
first at a walk, then at a trot and
gallop. over this course and between
the blocks. the object being not to
knock them down. Private Stump OF
Company F won the event.
For the whole contest Of tesmsters.
Company G was awarded first place;
ii. & $. Company, second; Company
ID, third: Company f, fourth; Com
pany b, fifth, and Company A, sixth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
MORE DRY AGENTS
Headquarters Opened Here for Gen.
eral Prohibition Force.

Headquarters for the general pro-
hibiti0n agents of Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona were opened in the Bedell
building, Wednesday, with the arrival
from Ell Paso of the divisional chief,
Captain w. ID. Smith.
THE headquarters We're transferred
from FL Paso to San Antonio" Cap
tain Smith said, because the major
part of the work of the office is in
checking permit holders an San An
tonic is more nearly in the center Of
the territory where there are the larg.
est number Of permit holders"
Within radius of go or 300 miles
of San Antonio, Captain Smith said,
are 50 per cent of the permit holders
in this division.
'sThere are but few permit holders
in Arizona and New Mexico" Captain
Smith explained. "Cities having the
largest number of permit holders are
Dallas, Fort Worth, Austin, Waco,
Houston, Galveston, San Antonio and
other cities in this section. Any one
of these cities is at least 600 miles
from Ell Paso, the former headquar-
ters.'
When information was first received
here that the headquarters of the gen.
eral prohibition agents in this divi-
sion were to be moved from Eel Paso to
San Antonio, a rumor to the effect
that the change would mean the abol-
ishment of the office Of grouphead in
San Antonio. 1t was recalled at the
time, that when the general headquar-
tiers were moved to I'll Paso, that the
office of srouphead was abolished in
that city. 50.
Captain Smith, however, said that
his office had no connection with the
local office. The position of group
head in Eel Paso when the general
agents made their headquarters there,
Captain Smith explained, was abolish
ed at the request OF the state director
for the reason that the distance from
Eel Paso to Austin, where all local
agents make their reports was too
great. This could not hold true in the
case OF the San Antonio office.