davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
rotais

xBatted for FishAr in ninth
xxBatted for Specie In ninth.
Score by innings; r.
Washington ......,....s; 300 900 Ols--s
Fnla0elpnlA .sVVV wv pOA-~u
Summary: Two-baaA hits Gosiin,
fIauser; stolen BABE. Hale; sacrifices
Miller 2: double play. Perkins to Gallo
way; left on base. washington :, Phiia-
delphia 10; bases on halla. off Marberry
s; struck out. BY MaYbsrry q BY Specie
i. by Heimach 3; hits. Oft Marbsrry 10 In
inninks. HeinAeh 5 IN { 2-s, Specie /
ia /. 3. Harris none In ia; Winning pitch.
IISnpirss. Naiiln. Rowland ana Evans.
Time. l;sa@
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24

Results count, and you can count on
results il your ad is in TheaAes-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
Phone Main 1900
Age-Herald Want Ads

I'VE the first big store catering men, DeH
to inougurdte o'clock closing We close at O.
geek days, including Saturdays-Gnd invie your
\operGtion In shopping early.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26
Note Of Alarm IL sounded

Washington. - The administration
has prepared for quick action to head
off the resolution calling on President
Coolidge to summon a conference of
white nations bordering on the Paci-
fic to organize against Japan. which
Representative Britten, Illinois, Re-
publican. announced he would intro
duce into the house. "Japan's open
preparation for a war is a reason why
the white people surrounding the Pa
cific ocean should have a definite de-
fensive policy for mutual protection
and the quicker this is done, the bet
ter" said Britten in announcing his
resolution. High officials deplored as
untrue and dangerous tile statement
that japan was preparingg for war;
THE feeling between the two govern
ments is one OF complete friendliness
and understanding. despite the efforts
of ill-advised groups in each country
to stir up trouble" an administration
leader said in a semi-official utter
ance.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26
RANCHER FAILS
IN DEER DRIVE
HEAVY SNOW IN MOUNTAINS
PREVENT MUCH ADvER-
TiSED ANIMAL DRIVE
Animals in kaibab Forest Refuse to
Act Like Cattle; Movie Men
Battle Storm Back
to Flagstaff

Flagstaff, Ariz-Efforts Of mar
co relieve the plight Of thousands OF
deer starving in the Kaibab nation
al forest met failure when George
Mccormick, veteran cattleman, con-
ceded the futility of an attempt to
drive the herd across the inaccessible
chasm of the Grand Canyon Of the
Colorado River.
Insurmountable obstacles encount-
cred by McCormick's army Of cow
boys and Indians in binding biz
zard that swept the wilderness, OBJ
liberated the hopes of the intrepid in
vaders and stampeded the animals in
all directions.
The first word of the outcome Of
the drive-an unparalleled task in
western range annals-was brought
to Flagstaff, Arizona by score
of motion picture men, who bucked
great drifts and sleet storms in au
tomobiles to come from the scene of
the attempted roundup, north of the
canyon. They were accompanied by
Zane Grey, the author
McCormick's plan was to drive the
deer across slender trail over the
mesas and precipices stretching for
more than thirty miles in the canyon
to the south rim, where better feed
ing grounds awaited the congested
herd, which has added thousands to
its numbers since the Kaibab was
created a national game refuge by
Roosevelt in 1906.
The film men, who had planned to
screen the drive, arrived in advance
of the more than $50 cowmen with
Mccormick in the Kaibab awaiting a
lull in the storm before packing for
the return trip. Food and supplies
of the motion picture mems party
were left with McCormick's band to
last them the three days that will be
required for their journey on foot
and horseback to Flagstaff.
Eneirely untrackable and showing
unexpected wildness, the deer refused
to be herded and less than thous-
and of the animals were visible from
points of eminence above the plateau
occupied by the film men, it was re-
ported here. After a day of fighting
against the gale, Mccormick defin-
ltely gave up the plan to encircle the
herd, the film men said.
On the west side of the Kaibab-
separated by range of impossible !
from the scene of McCor-
nick's attempted roundup-another
part of the great herd is being re-
iuced under limited hunting plan
authorized by the state and the for
'stry service. Whether hunting will
'e permitted on the east side of the
efuge in view of the failure of the
rive could not be learned here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26
20. 1874. western Newspaper Unloa.}

| N EN- SAWYER always came down
Ia the back stairs the same way
New Years morning was no ex.
ception. There was rush, 4 clstter
and general tumbling noise-and
Ben emerged into the kitchen
His mother was just putting the
last things on the table for breakfast.
Happy New Year, motherI' called
Ben. disappearing into the dining
room
His mother. strange to say. did not
reply.
Polly Sawyer, the youngest of the
family, and Harry we're standing
around the dining room waiting for
breakfast to De served.
Mothers sort OF queer this morn
Ing" whispered Polly to Ben. "Shs
looks just the same. but there's kind
OF difference about her. She hasn't
said Happy New Year to one OF u.s."
Ben frowned and looked at bis
boots. "Oh. well, guess she's a little
tired after the party last night.
Shouldn't blame her."
Ben really began to feel uncomfort-
able and he attempted timid ques-
ton.
Mother, don't you feel well this
morning7' he asked.
Mrs. Sawyer looked up, surprised
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26


smiled Mrs. Sawyer. I'm sorry. for
got all about it. Well, I'll do 1t now.
Happy New Year, Ben and Harry and
Polly"
But this was not at all what they
wanted. She did not say 1t that way
when she meant it. She shouted 1t up
the stairs the first thing In the morn
Ing, to get ahead of everybody else.
The children felt strange and out
Of tune. Mother was always so jolly.
1t took all the fun out Of things to
have her this way.
1--WE had fine party last night,
didn't wef" asked Polly. Every one
said they never had better time"
Ben looked hard at his mother. He
was the oldest and. though careless and
noisy, loved her very much. 1T was
because mother worked SC hard to give
II to u.s." he smiled. Those little
cakes were just the ticket. and the ice
cream-oh, boyl"
The other children nodded "Sure
thing" mumbled Harry, looking as
solemn as an owl.
Mrs. Sawyer glanced from one to
another Children" she said, I've
got something to say to you New
Years morning. think this is the
best time. for it is the very beginning
of the New Year"
Yes. mother" they all agreed.
at is the custom to say that We
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26

friends. / grew very tired, but did
not mind that, II It gave you pleasure.
You say you had a good time, but this
morning is the first have heard about
It,"
'Oh, motherl'' they walled. con-
science-stricken.
you take too much for granted,
children. And II you don't begin to
think little about other people and
what they are doing and feeling. you
viii grow up having very disagreeable
faces. want you all to try to have
new faces this year. Make your eyes
see nice things about others; make
your mouths say kind words when
ever you can Next New Years morn
Ing I'd like 20 shout . Happy New
Year. and mean II. l want to see
happy faces not because you have a
good time, but because you Nave
helped TO shine up the world for
oti ers"
Yes, mother" replied all the chill
dren. and then they got up with one
accord and ran around the table and
k.sseL her.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26
Explosion Kin. -Four

Seattle. Wash.-Four known dead.
two others believed dead and two in
iured form the toll of an explosion I'm
the Burnett mine of the Pacific coast
coal company. ~ miles south OF Ia
coma. The bodies OF Charles Kirby,
j. II. WasIburn. Elmer Crippen. and
Elmer lands have been brought to
the surface. Harry Humecke is in "a
hospital here in critical condition.
and X. Lazarus also is In the hospital.
He is not expected to live.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26

make new reso
buttons. but 1
wish we could
make new faces"
"New faces !"
exclaimed I h Q
children together.
"Yes--just that.
But new faces are
not made from
the outside; the
holding has to
come from with
In # a &c s are
made by thoughts
and thoughts are
our only tools. l
worked for two
days to make It
a happy one for
you and your
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26

why. yes, Ben,
What made you
ask 2"
"You seem So
80 sort Of, well"
he fioundered--
sort Of quiet"
"Quiet?" asked
Mrs. Sawyer.
Harry and Pol
ly looked at each
o I h err uneasily.
WHAT WIS the
matter with break
fast, anyhow
YES" said Ben.
land you haven't
wished one of US
a Happy New
Year"
ID e a r, m e,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26
Parliament caII Refused

cairo, Egypt.-The Egyptian gov
eminent Of Ziwar Pasha has refused
to convoke the national parliament. 1t
was announced. despite the petitions
for such convocation sent to King
Fuad and the premier from parlin-
mentary and other quarters.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26
couzens Under Fire

Washngton.-Treasury and depart
ment of justice officials are consid-
ering whether Senator Couzens OF
Michigan violated the law impelling
secrecy for income tax returns when
he recently made specific mention of
tax figures of the United States Steel
corporation.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28
UNCLE SAM CAN CONTROL
ADMISSION OF ALIENS.

!. II there ever was such thing
! as domestic question, immigra-
J. uon is Just that.
!. 1t Is not the business of any
: other nation If America wishes
!. to exclude their nationals for
J. any reason or for no reason at :
!. all. If We shut out red~haired :
!. Italians, while permitting red :
!. haired Russians to come in, or :
!. exclude all Of them who do not :
!. have a wat on the end of the :
!. nose, that is our business and :
!. not theirs. If they want to re- .
: turn the compliment, that is :
!. their privilege.
!. Congress should exclude Jap :
!. anese, Chinese, Italians, Rus .
!. SLAMS, Seandinavians or anybody .
!. else it wants to at any time for .
!. any reason OF for no reason at :
: all. provided its action conduees :
!. the welfare and safety of the :
!. United States. News Sheet Is .
z sued by the Board of Temper :
!. ance, Methodist Episcopal :
!. church.
Observation-Disclosures
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28
EMPLOYERS
IGNORE LABOR'S
GOOD WILL

Baltimore. March 22.-Employefs
in this country are paying a neaEy
cost for their unsympathetic attitude
toward labor, said S. +. fannon IN an
address before the Merchants ana
Manufacturers association.
The employers are losing p cents
n, eyery dollar because Of an absence
If good will between the two IoIc CO
and the employers are almost entiIe,i4
~esnongible for this condition, SAID MI
The tendency Of American industry
in racenf wears. he said. has been away
fram svmpathetic understanding on
The working man. Much thought sai ..'
he sneaker. has been given to new
rae+bods of production 20 cost IIaalIlki
- Stamping leaks, to inventions anu
cher factors in industry, but tae az
o 800 employer neglects 10 stuay M
(, ',,7s factor where the greatest leak
is ant to occur. f;.:.,-
- The he remedy for these conditions
aid Mr.. Fannon, Is education ahI
h - Of the gulf between employ
-. On. ord emplove. This remedy VIII ieaa
g Liter working conditions, DelleI
'I'gy5ersfanding on both sides ana "a a
c r., human relationship "nicn WIN WIN
CO. CO. for economies and increased
production.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28

New York State bonus fer ex-sol-
diers TO be paid in May.
Russia issue. silver coins for fir,
time since wal.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28

and the close alliance now existing
between Boys and ESsington Is an m
dleatlon of the anti-union policy which
Essington may be expected To pro.
claim If by any miSehaRee ne should
become governor Of the state. TIE
strikers al Streator are confronted moi
only with the problem Of food. cloth
ing and shelter during the strike. but
have also been compelled 10 fight in
junction and conspiracy proceedings
in which Mr.. Boys, the Essingtou poll
teal manager, has played a prominent
part. Local unions throughout the
state are urged TO send financial aid
to the strikers. Such contributions
may be sent in care of the Illinois
State Federation Of Labor.-News
Letter.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28
Judge Should Resign.

Memphis, Tenn, March 22.--Contin.
uous reyersals of Federal Judge Ross
judgments make the resignation of
that official necessary, says Editor
Cohen of the Labor Review. The edi-
tor was sentenced to Jail and impris-
onment by Judge Ross for violating
his injunction, but this verdict was re
versed.
1--WE say without bitterness that
Judge Ross is mentally and tempera-
mentally untitled to hold that impor-
tant Office declared the labor editor,
who insists that the court suffers loss
of respect and confidence.
at is difficult. if not impossible, for
man of his age to change his char
acteristics-Judge Ross should re-
sign
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28
CLAY AWAY THE YEARS

Apply Bone.lla eesutiher Casmie clay to
your face, and rest while Il dries, then
remove and see and feel the wonderful
difference IN the color and texture Of The
skin.
Guaranteed 10 do these definite things Tor
the face OF money refunded Clear the
complexion and give henior. LII out the
lines Remove elaekheads and pinples.
Close enlarged pores Rebuild facial us.
sues and muscles Make tho skin seli
and smooth y
You can obtain regular Sizes from your
iavoriie toilet counter II not, send this
ad with 10 cents TO bonei.la lsboraiorieA
Indianapolis. Indiana, Tor trial tuba.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BY helping others We help our
selves. Always demand tie unlan
label. Lock Ter the shop earl and
working button
Observation-Disclosures,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28
The STOOL PIGEON
AND THE OPEN SHOP MOVEMENT
By Jean L. Spielman-

by THE AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY Reeu AL Rss,.n
4eapo.s MINI Copy 1928 AMERICAN
-'1 OafA Minneapolis. granted
q~esalon is the author
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28

Tive Board Of said Local. attempted
10 force a discussion of the subject.
that when he discovered that ne could
not get the support Of the various
members, he stated that Il might net
be advisable to pull away At the
present time, but left the inference
that the subject shall be taken up n
a future time.
Further airiant saith not.
tSigued)
Wayne Finch. Ne. 4295s7.
y J Walker. Ne. 290937.
Herman Hasman, Ne. 26s66o
O. Widen, No. 429507.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day OF May. 1920.
+. II. laumet,
Notary Public, Hennepin County,
Minnesota.
My commission expires March &c,
Ieog -
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28
Operative Plasterers
and Cement Finishers Local
M. Ia

Cecil Murphy. President. sos 4,
Columbia Ave.
Henry Bruno, Vice President. sl5 ",
Reardsle, Ave.
James Dunn. Fin. and Cor. Sec 5ia
W. Beardsley Ave.. Main aai7.
Walter Murphy. Treas. 7oi n. Neil
Street.
{. T.. Spradling, Rec. Sec. 2i0 ",
Oregon, Urhana,
Meets First and Third Wednesday
7:30 =. NJ. Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28
THE sTREAT0R
inS STRIKE con- ,,n
TIMES UNDATED
-a

. a#7nists of Streator,
ne. lay ~. ave been locked out by
llino. .l'....9.l< employers of that
- Isa1. VS.. ..as. continue to stand
aiI ~ o. me onslaught of the
tfn r. - 55vacates. Mr.. w. II.
.pen NV wv S.Yse.ar attorney who has
Boy ~ ~. ~ raaciionary employers
9pi or. -, ing the long fight
sgairst tire yaae unions, .,;, mas st pgsn
: "a ..lsa. a.e'g regarMgI Nm Ra s,fif IS
..''ss33i.Isr, IN St5ator. MI. boy, =, 10
sse 5a.iy e.eaged as eaI nlEi,,,,
~ for Mr. Thurlow =. Essla .lle
- saI +. seeking to convince me
s,sopis Tia. neither ne nor hssing GO,
= - Al al ar.a-anistic t3warGd . lapo \,
T n facts REGARDING the - Sf hidde1
'asatiar. however. can not De mddeh
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28

JAS. : MASON. N. n.
10 ". Elm street. urbana. T-ail2
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28

Z, T. MOSS. n. u.
60 South Wright Street rele
phone Maia isaa.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28

Dressmakers belonging to Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers I'm.
ion strike in Chicago.
Conductors, trainmen and yardmer
Of Southern railroad get wage IL
crease.
Heavy buying by railroads sus-
tains steel trade, reports say.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28

The union label is priceless gift
Of power and helpfulness.
Demand the label.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28

u, /. NANrls. N. n.
Sarell Bldg, urhana Telephone
1864
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
AsocIACIoN FEMIN1STA EDUCA-
TIvA DE PUERTO RICO

En- la residencia de la distinguida
DANA Geroveva Storer de Lago, sc lie
v6 a efecto una reunion de seaoras y
sefloritas de 10 mas distinguido de San
Juan y Santurce, con ell fin de nombrar
la directiva de la nueva association
La candidatura trinfante va con-
tinuaci6n:
Presidenta: Angela Negr6a de vivas
Vice -presidentas: Josefna Bird de
Barcel6. Genoveva Storer de Lago;
Secretaria de Actas: Maria Skerret
de Gutierrez Igaravidez;
Sscretaria Corresponsal: Maria Lui-
So Cancio de Totti.
Tssorera: Carmen vazquez de Tia.
cher.
Vocales: Sras. Maria de Munoz
Morales: Rosita Lluveras de Carreras;
Stella Arce de Astol. Carmen Rivero
de Llonsrs Torres; Isabel de Mier;
Monserrate skerret viuda de Faure;
Catalina Ball de Lee; Miss Adelaide
Cowan. se1orita Amelia Agostini.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
La alianza anunciada entire Espa-
ma e Italia produce alarma
en- Franciia

Ell DOMINIC DE LMEDITE-
RRANEO CAERIA EN- PODER
DE LAS FLOTAS DE ESOS DOS
PAISES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
Traducci0n del discurso
Continuation de la pag. 8

en- mi posicion. Seria impossible abor-
dar tan vasto tema en- tan corto item
po-y ademas algo peigroso para un
dip,omatico. como sc vera.
Un frivolo principe que fue mas tar
de famoso como notable rey estaba un
dia platicando con algdnos diploma
ticos amigos Y como uno de estos Sc
permitera expresarse con excesiva Ii
bertad, el princips sdbitamente TOGO Ell
t-mbre y dijo al ujier: Este caballero
desea reeirarse, pida su carruaje; y ell
cabane-o Sc march6 enseguida.
Yo no tsngo deseos de irme, nj de
que alguien llame mi carruaje mi
vapor. Estoy por ahora bien compla-
cido en- esta mliy interesante Ameri-
ca. Yo creo en- la libertad pero como
Ia describia um hombre sagaz: La Ii
bertad es el poder de disciplinarsc
81 mismo, para no ser disciplinado por
los demas Es esa buena maxirna pa
"a los individuos. como para las ma
clones.
Pero yo no creo transgredir mi IL
bertad al exprssar mi esperanza de
que las grandes palabras pronuncia-
das anoche sean maiana una viviente
realidad como la doctrina de Hughes;
de que en- breve veamos una Anne
rica concertada para la defensa de sus
intereses comunes, y pronta para COO
perar con los pueblos de Europa en-
el nunca terminado trabajo de conse-
guir sielnpre mayor justicia civili-
zacion para la humanidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02

nos ell progrsula de csnst. .!ccioE's ae
tualmentc penaisate de e5iu;he anie e.
senado y la camara francesas. scr:i Sc
riamente estudiSuo en- Ia prese:.te le-
gisiatura extraJ-lina:ia del I.ariamcr-
to.
Ell programa prescribe la construc-
con de seis crucsros, treinta y nueve
torpsderos treinta y cuatro submari-
nos y dos barrcdores de minas. Francia
tiene actua'mente en- construction tres
cruceros. 1s torpederos 10 submari-
nos Italia esta construyendo dos cru
ceres, 20 torpsdcros, 20 submarines y
un buque conductor dc aeroplsnos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
LA PRENSA FRANCESA RE
COMIEEDA ABIERTAMENTE
QUE FRANCIA Sc UNA A LA
ALIANZA A ToD0 TRANCE
Por HARRY R FLoRY

TARIS. diciembre 27- La prcnsa
fraacesa eiap:eza q admitir francamen-
te ore uno de los reSulta los de In re-
[ .ente vista del rey Alfonso de Es-
ciia italia, prede ser una aianza
il.ta- Y naval entire los dos reinos la
tines que amenazara les comHnicacio-
mes mediterraneas con su gran imperio
afr.cano. en- el que los estadistas fran
ceses Y espscialmente ei actual presi-
Gcnte del consejo, Mr.. Poincare ven
Ia dnica reserva para reclutar tropas
con que pelear la pr6xima guerra en-
Europa.
''Le Matin". que ha venido glosan-
do con evidents contcariedad las des-
bordantes manifestations de entusias-
mo de las mu titudes italianas al paso
de los-reyes de Espafla y su primer
minlstro, general Primo de Rivera, en-
una reception que Sc conlesa ha supe-
rado la tributada a ninguno otro so
berano extranjero visitante de Italia,
inserta en- i'm editorial el siguiente pa
rrafo: ''Lo5 reyes las reinas no sc
molsstan tanto como 10 requiere un
vlaje como cl rsciente Y sus comenta-
dos Incl ;entes. por NADIA. - En- seguida
el diario indica precisa desnudamen-
te las desventajas que Ia alianza mi
itar naval italiana tendria para Fran
cia en- el porvenir mas proximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
FRANcIA EN- LA ALLANzA

Los diarios menos dispuestos hace
dos semspas tomar en sevio el acer-
camiento italo. espai0l recomiendan va
abiertaments cue Francla sc nna
una con ,dnclon forina6a Z 'pala
Itaia II ina forma > Ella otra
A juzgar por los recientes acoate'l-
mientos. Mussolini-que no es frap@o-
flo ciertlmente-no plrece que est'r-
vieIa dis9Yesto a acc, tar tai arreglo.
Esta fuc-a 4e tiscusi;u Que ElaSor
parte de sus planes de expansion en-
el Mediterraneo van directamente orien
tados contra Francia.
indication de csto f,e vista en- IN
recieate celebration del aniversario fas
cista en- italia Segin un diario raai-
ca! de Paris las legioncS dc fascistas
conducian banderas en- las que veiase
trazado ell mapl dc Italia. peregriEa-
mente. ell mapa comprendit la isia de
Corcega -posesio, francesa dentro
del territorio cue Sc atribgi1 Italia.
LA LIDIA PoR LA 5UPREMAclA
La incertidumbIe ds IN sitnacion III
ternacional en- cuanto Sc relaciona
Francia, impone como inevitable una
competencia ea conS.rGccicnes nayales
EN- Ell Mediterfdaso para obterer L. su-
premacia dentrp dc los h:ni*cs de "a
conferencia de washington Ter 10 me-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-02
UNA GUAGUA ESTROFEA GRA-
vEMENTE A UN EMPLEADo DEL
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR

En- la parada 10 de la canetera nue.
va. la guagua "Garantia" propiedad
de Rafael Palac;o Cortada, arrollo
veAtura Maldonado, policia Capataz
del Departamento del Interior, ocasio-
rardole La fractura de Ia pierna de
recha contusi0Ees en- ell craneo, de
caractsr grave.
El chauffeur fue arrestado y Ell Juez
Municipal lie la fijado una ianza de
$500 para su hbertad provisional.