davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
TOda la prensa esta
con nOSOtrOS

Si 10 asirmamos asi tan ro-
tundamente, es porque e. COR
TIE INGLES, cuya norma es ves-
tir con los famosos trajes de
drill de hiIo lngIes su numero-
sa cIienteIa, con mucha eIegan-.
cia v economic, obtiene todo Ell
favor de LA CORRESPONDENT
CIA, de todos los habitantes de
la lsIa; y son tan magnificos y
resistentes los driIes imperiales
de hiIo que importamos de In
ylaterra, que pasa en- vano FL
TEMPO sin que nunca los de-
teriore, va que es LA vERDAD,
mas adinitida entire las perso-
mas eIegantes, que la fanosa
fabrica y sastreria EL .CORTE
INGLES, es ventajosamente CO.
nocida y goza de sumo credito
en- FL GLOBO.
No soIamente por la calidad
superior de nuestros traies de
drill imperial de hilo puro, sino
Dor ell procedimiento de darles
cinco dias de encogido y por
contar con los mejores sastres
cortadores de Puerto Rico, GO
"a EL CORTE INGLES, de tan
envidiabIe fama en- EL MUNDO,
que ning1n competitor ha podi-
do echar ninguna clase de PlCA
PICA EN- ell credito, que rapida-
mente ha conquistado en- todo
PUERTO RICO lLUSTRAD0, po-
ne de relieve que en- LA DEMO-
CRACIA, no es possible que triun-
fe Ell. CARNIVAL, del disimuIo,
va que todo ell comercio del pals
admite que los trajes de esta
casa, que es la de las personas
mas distinguidas, hacen al hon.
bre mas atrayente y sinpatico
a LA MUJER.
No equiVoque la direction,
estamos al Iado de la Barberia
Ell FIGARO, y frente al edificio
de FL MUNDO.
Ell CORTE INCLES
Gale San Jose No. S. - p. o.
Box o34. - TeIefono No. 1923
San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
Automobile
School

for young ladies'. Preparation for
the Federal P. O. Examination.
Modern. and advance English,
Banking & Corporation, Buying
& Hiring, Advertising etc.
ESCALERA GREGG SCHOOL
DR.. Escalera, { (Pres.)
Monserrate 7. Santurce, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
Fl tCdo. Muiloz...
Continuation do Ia Ia. pAg.

I'andaban a caza de un competente
abogado que quisiera hacerse cargo
de la defensa de los intereses del CO.
mite Local de la Alianza en- San
Juan. Primeramente sc penso en- el
habil jurisconsulto Lcdo. Guerra
Mondragon, mas la ausencia de este
como Miembro del Comite que debera
presentarse ante las autoridades de
Washington a requerir mas liberia
des para Puerto Rico le era impo-
sible dedicarse a este importante
pleito electoral. Despues lego a pen
sarse en- el Lcdo. Muhoz Morales,
perito legal con: grandisima experien-
cia en- nuestras cortes insulares, ha-
biendose va concertado entire ambas
parties el pacto de defensa que de-
bera hacerse.
Els va sabido que la ley concede
cualquier opositor de las decisio-
mes del Board de Elecciones hasta
ounce dias despues de la certifica-
cion Official para apelar ante las COR
tes de Distrito en- recursos de Ser
tiorari'. Esto Sc proponen hacer los
administrators municipales de la
Alianza, apelando ante la Corte de
Distrito para hacer valer sus dere-
chos como mayoria en- la capital.
Hay mas de mil quinientas pape-
Iofa rY11o NO., r,ao,.,x. L.. 1.o =,
el aguila y bajo las dos manos han
sido descontadas a la Alianza, Guam
do que son tan validas como las que
mas, es la protesta de los Directo-
res Locales de la Alianza, dispuestos
discutir. este precepto legal ante
Fnuestras eortes de justicia.
"ES COMICO YER A ESOS POLL
TICOS RENUNCLANDO LO QUE
NO TIENEN"
Sobre este iInportantisimo iasunto
hemos visitado al Sr. Diez de Andi-
no en- sus oficinas del Municipio, 81
que apartandose de la correspondent
cia que sobre su escritorio tenia por
despachar, nos hizo las siguientes
manifestations:
''Es comico yer al Sr. Todd a
los demas de su partido renunciando
10 que aun no Sc les ha dado.
"Cuando la Junta Insular de Elec-
clones certifque ofcialmente quienes
son los triunfadores del Municipio de
San Juan, 81 dice que 10. han sido los
Puros, iremos al pleito, y entonces
decidiremos finalmente 81 Sc queda ell
Sr. Todd en- la alcaldfa por la inter-
pretaci6n que ha dado Ell Board a
I un precepto legal.
"En case de. que Sc establezca un
recurso judicial contra la decision del
Board de Elecciones, 20 continuare
de Alcalde de la capital Rastag tanto
Sc resuelve el pleito. sss( f
'Estoy dispuesto levarlo cabo
seg1n especifica la ley"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24

Los enfermos del est6mago encon-
'traran alivio con Ell uso de Ia incom-
parable aqua de mesa que se obfiens
Embellishments con los HIDRoLITI-
MES DR.. GRAU. Los m6dicos Ia re-
comiendan.
A todos los consumidores Que pidan
tres cajas de HIDRoLrTnEs Dr.
cRAU, Sc les hara entrsga de an eis
gante vase de cristal.
En- las buenas farmacias o directa-
mente de Jose combas Psyork. Box
162, San. Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24

lei MUNDo7, hagame el favor -
suspender mi anuncio an Ia ssgci6u
economica pcr haber vshdido q pia.
no. No Sc divide. pues Ia ssnts me
tiene loco-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24

NJ IN 0 x
Ell NUEVO GERMlCIDA Y
DEODORANTE
Una fOrma mejOrada del an.
tis { pticO "CarreI-Dakin"
que permite apIicaci0nf
continue.
"MINOx", siendo una
pasta destituida de toda
.condici6n grasosa Sc pres
ia con facilidad para apIi-
caciones de suficiente dem
sidad y espesor en- heridas
y regiones infectadas, pro-
tee1endo constantemente
contra posibIes reinfeccio-
nes y ejerciendo su condi-
ci6n curativa y cicatri-
zante.
Como germicida, "MI-
NOx" es cinco veces mas
poderoso que ell yodo con
I las ventajas que no man.
cha nj causa irritaciones de
la pieI:
"MlNOX" sin ser vene-
noso es de un poder bacteri-
cida muchas veces mas po-
.tente que ell acido carboli-
CO. Viene a reennpIazar las
muy peIigrosas pastiIIas de
bicIoruro de mercurio en- ell
hogar.
"MINOX" es un agente
curative mejor que cuaI-
quier unguento y es mas
linnpio para uso puesto que
no es grasoso. KS sesenta
veces mas effective que ell
peroxide de hidr6geno.
"MINOx" debe reenpIa-
zar a todos los antis@pticos
venenosos y otros antisep-
ticos menos electives en- la
Gaia de medicinas de la ia.
miIia.
Lease la Iista de sus usos
Para heridas, granos,
golpes, nacidos, piorrea,
etc, etc.
Una peque1a copa de
''MlNOX" en- la narfz, for
ma una barrera contra la
tos ferina y otros males.
Si su droguista no 10 tie,
ne, pida una muestra eA-4a
Farmacia SO;O, Inc.
Santurce. - Stop is.
TeIefonos 816 - 4o1
Y en- todas las buenas Far
macias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
NUEYA INDUSTRIAL
De Alta CaIMad

Sc ofrece a los specialists
o interesados en- trabajos y In.
bores dc mano, el medic de po-
der confeccionar los novisimos
y maenificos trabaios compile
tamente desconocidos.
Puede hacerse con sin agu.
ia con todas classes de hilo, seda
cordoncillo y para utilldades
aplicaeiones mnltiples.
Punos, cuellos. blusas y ira.
jes de senoras. Propi0 para bot.
sas, canastos, floreros, gesture
rOs, eortinas, paiios de piano,
c6moda, sobrecama. edornos de
muebles y de paroles, de lam.
paras, bombiIlas eIerfricas, etc
En- todas formas. tamahos ,
colores. dibuios y cbmldnaeio-
mes variadas. BelIexa exquisite
en- tod0s los usos.
Negocio de exito SECURE v In.
cratiyo sin exposition de capital
Para information eseriha a:
Box 316, Faiardo. p. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
Senator Smith Asks
Complete Data On
Railroads

Senator Smith (Dem.) OF
South Carolina, chairman Of The
Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee, yesterday requested
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to furnish him full in
formation on the condition OF
American railroads as a result
of the operations Of the Esch-
Cummins law.
Smith asked particularly for
railroad earnings, investments,
freight charges and changes in
rates, profits, valuations, and
an itemized financial statement
of the leading carriers Of the
country.
This information will be
used as working basis" for
the committee in considering
changes in railroad legislation,
Smith said. The committee will
meet Monday to discuss the nu-
merous rail bills that have been
introduced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
To PUSH
PROPAGANDA
! INQUIRY
Searching Probe Of Box Peace
Plan and Mellon Tax
II Methods Planned.
By GEORGE r. HOLMES.
international News Service. !

A sea of investigation, 50 wide
and so deep that it's dimensions can.
not be fully measured. have been
opened up by the passage of the
Reed resolution, authorizing investi-
cation of all sorts of propaganda"
"a Washington, members of Con.
gress admitted today.
There are virtually no limits to
how far the investigating committee
may go in it's search for the under
ground methods by which Congress
can be influenced" for and against
legislation.
Box Plan First.
The investigation is aimed pri-
Marily at the propaganda" in favor
OF the Box peace plan, the "propa-
ganda" in favor. of the Mellon tax
program, and the propaganda" be.
Ing exerted against the soldiers
bonus. = But the resolution under
which the investigation of these &C.
tivities is to be made is so drawn
that any or all of the 200-odd organ
ixations that maintain bureaus" in
Washington to influence legislation
may be drawn within the scope of
the inquiry.
Just how far the investigation will
60 had not been determined today.
but there was evident considerable
uneasiness on the part of many rep
resentatives Of great industries who
maintain themselves here and mix
In the official and social whirl Of
Washington.
The committee, headed by Senator
Moses Rep.) of New Hampshire, and
including Senators Reed Dem) Of
Missouri, Shipsted (Farmer-Labor) Of
Minnesota, Green Rep.) of Vermont
and Caraway Dem) of Arkansas,
will use the Box peace plan as a
starter.
Probe to Go Deep.
All of these, except Caraway. are
"hard boiled against the League,
the World Court. and other plans
for greater American participation
In the affairs of Europe. They plan
to interrogate Box and his associates
closely as to who put up the $1O0, 200
prize money for the winning plan,'
how the award was arrived at, what
connection there is between the Box
organization and the League of Ma.
tons 'Nonpartisan Association, who
selected the judges and whether the
judges read all of the $4,000 plans
submitted, why those plans were au
tOmatically rejected which did moi
mention the League, and how many
of the judges participated in the
final decision.
Before this investigation is q
month old it will be a three-ringeC
circus" predicted one veteran Sena
tor today. The same Senator pre-
dicted, too, that whatever sentiment
has been created for the League b,
the Box plan will be more than off
set by the report that viii. ultimately
be made by the investigating com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18

row Wilson, made to Ex-senator J.
Hamilton Lewis. Of Illinois as he
greeted Mr.. Wilson together with
Democratic national committeeman
who journeyed to the Wilson home
Wednesday. Is said to have brought
back flash Of old-time animation
to the war Presidents fAce.
George White. iate manager of
Cox's campaign who obser. ed It,
today declared that this remark
caused ali to laugh and pleased Ex-
Senator Lewis who, replied: Both,
Mr.. President"
During Ex-President Wilson's
terms in the White House, Mr..
Lewis was his Senate whip and on
Wednesday he greeted him as my
Faithful Lewis"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
BRAINERD CONSIDERED
FOR OKLAHOMA BENCH

The appointment Of Ezra Brainerd
as United States District Judge In
Oklahoma is being considered by
President Coolidge, it was learned
here today.
Brainerd's appointment is opposed
by Senator Harreld Rep) of Okla
homa, who is urging the selection of
merly lived in Vermont, President
Coolidge's home State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
CHICAGO FIREMEN HAVE
1875 ALARMS IN rs HOURS

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-A young
woman narrowly escaped death by
suffocation and four families were
driven into the zero weather scantily
clad in two fires early today.
Miss Dorothy Huson was over
come by smoke early today and
was carried from her home by fire
men. Another fire forced four
families to flee to the street in
their night clothing.
The Chicago fire department re-
ported 1876 alarms in twenty-four
hours.
The weather forecaster promised
snow tonight with a slowly rising
temperature for today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
Today Is budget Day.
Our Free Booklet Will Teach You
How to Play the Game of Budget

Budgeting is simply planning to use the
money received in the ways you wish instead
of letting it slip through your fingers on the
Whim of moment.
It proportions to each need the amount re-
quired and shows you when you must curtail
and when you have money to spend.
The booklet offered contains tables for
various incomes and indicates proper proper
ton for every use. This book has been the
secret of the financial success of many Of your
friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
NEsToR or HORTICULTURE
WINS HIGHEST HONOR

BOSTON, Jan. 1S.-The Massa-
chusetts horticultural sSociety am
liounced that it had awarded the
George Robert White medal, said to
be the highest horticultural honor
in the country, to John McLaren,
superintendent of the Golden Gate
Park, San Francisco. He is the
fifteenth recipient.
McLaren is known on the Pacific
coast as the "nestor Of horticul-
ture." He contributed much Of the
beauty Of the Panama Pacific Ex-
position and attracted attention by
his improvements Of Golden Gate
Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
FOUR ARE WOUNDED WHEN
POHUS DISPERSE GERMANS

KAISERLAUTERN, Germany.
Jan. 1S.-Four persons were wound
ed here today when armed French
troops dispersed crowd that was
cheering for British Consul Give.
Of Munich, who has been conducting
an investigation Of the relations be-
tween the French and the Palati.
nate separatists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
WOMEN To HEAR
LECTURE ON
DRUGS
Nah Jong and Bridge Enter
tainment Planned by Ma
tionaI Woman's Party.
BY SYLVIA sEDGEWICK.

A lecture on efforts to Limit the
Use of Narcotics will be given by
e. l., Neville. of the State Depart.
ment. before the American Assocla'
ton Of University Women tomorrow
night.
Mr. Neville, an authority on drugs
and narcotics, was a member OF the
American delegation to the League
Of Nations Council on Narcotics at
Geneva. DIR. Louise Stanley. head
OF the division of home economics
Of the Department of Agriculture,
will preside at the meeting. Mem
beers are invited to bring guests.
A NAH jong and bridge party viii
be given by the National Woman'e
party January 80, 1t was announced
TODAY by the entertainment commit
tee, of which Mrs. Wymond II. Brad
bury is chairman.
Monday night Mrs. Helen Ripley
will hold a class in nah jong for
members Of the party and Sunday
afternoon q round table conference
will be held for discussion Of the
Lucretia Mott amendment
The Dramatic Association of West.
ern High school picked Hamlet's adj
dress to the players, for their pro-
gram this week. Francis Scofield,
Sue Bernie, Alice Graham and
Charles Kinchloe spoke the lines.
Three pantomimes were acted by
Virginia Brant, Bob Shultz. Virginia
Warthal, Betty Kilborne and Stewart
Newmyer.
The dramatic class play has been
finished. The class decided to call
1t Betsy and the Beast" Most OF
the players will be taken from the
drama class, but as the class lie
short of boys, they will take the
necessary boys from the Dramatic
club.
The Western High School French
club EN- Avant," met at the home
of Roger Robb. Marjorie Pickens.
president of the club, presided at the
meeting. A fable by La Fontaine
| was enacted. Those taking part
| were Margaret Hartman, Helen
Cook and Margaret Reese.
Ned Lewis Omnoke gave a talk on
Sarah Bernhard. After the pro-
gram Madame Bimont, French in
structor, took charge of the meeting.
French games were played, after
which refreshments were served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
REPORTED ARREST OF
TROTZKY DISCOUNTED

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 18.--Advices
from> Helsingfors today discounted a
recent report that Leon Trotzky had
been arrested.
The conflict between the Russian
party leaders has been intensified.
Heavy forces Of troops have been
concentrated at Moscow, where
trouble Is feared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18

agent of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad, died suddenly
this morning on Baltimore and
Ohio train on which he was re-
turning from Chicago to New York
after a banquet.
The body was discovered by a
Pullman porter as the train was
passing through Bradford, two
miles west of here. Death was
due to apoplexy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
COURT FINES MOTHER 81
FOR PENNING BOY AT HOME

LANCASTER, Pa. Jan. ia
fine of 50 was imposed upon Mrs.
Elizabeth Yackley for failure to
send her son to school.
This case attracted wide atten-
ton. as Mrs. Yackley was accused
of keeping the boy penned up in
her home for thirteen years, dress
ing him in gi%'s clothes. This she
denied, although the boy never
went to school. She said she will
move to Brooklyn, N. Y, next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
WILSON SPRINGS
JEST At PINK
WHISPERS
Joke With Former Senator
Lewis Brings Flash Of Old
time Humor to His Face.

"Say, are your whiskers turned
from pink to Swedish straw. or are
they getting grey to look like Sec
rotary of State Hughes?''
This sally by Ex-President Wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
VenizeIos Sees U. s. Envoy.

ATHENS, Jan. 1S-The United
States Charge d'Affaires called upon
the Greek foreign minister, leading
the newspapers to predict today that
American recognition Of the Veni.
zelos government is imminent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
Egyptian Cabinet Quits.

LONDON, Jan. 18.-The Egyptian
cabinet has resigned, according to a
Cairo dispatch to the Daily News TO-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
HeIicoptre Record Made.

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-M. Pescara. an
Argentine engineer, today estab-
lished a worlds record for helicopter
flights making 1900 yards in two
turns in 8 minutes, IS As seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18

uAIkCC1 OOAAOAAASAAA9 NAAO W AOAO AAAsSS~
ter as League propaganda"
Tax Program Quiz.
Following the Box plan, the COM
mittee will inquire into the origin Of
the millions Of form letters that
have deluged Congress in favor Of
the Mellon tax program and no
other. Who wrote and paid for this
flood of printed matter will be a
matter of especial inquiry.
An effort will also be made to de-
termine whether the form letters in
dorsing the Mellon program ema-
mated and were paid for by the
same interests that oppose the SOL
diers' bonus.
Three members of the investigat-
ing committee, Reed, Shipsted and
Caraway, are for the bonus. Moses
and Green are against it.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
FIGHT
FOREST GLEN
BUS PLAN
Appeal to Utilities Commission
Against W. r. & E. Co.
Proposal for Change

Determined opposition to the ap-
plication Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company to substitute
bus lines for it's railway tines be
tween the District line and Forest
Glen, Nd, will be voiced at q mass
meeting to be held Monday under
the auspices Of the Capitol View to
Silver Springs Citizens Association.
The protest will then be carried
to the Public Utilities Commission
of Maryland, which will hold a hear
Ing on the application Tuesday.
Desire to substitute buses for
street cars on the Maryland line, the
citizens declare, is prompted by a
retaliation against the community
which Is attempting to force the
company to install a safety cross
ing over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad tracks.
The crossing, It is commended. at
present 10 a menace to the com.
muntty and several fatal accidents
at that point are cited as reasons
Tor the construction Of a safety
bridge.
When the request was first made
" ShC runway GOIIpdIIy " AISCAAi
the new crossing which would cost
about $4,000 the company agreed
to pay $11,60G Of this amount If the
citizens would raise the additional
sum necessaryS
In its application filed Monday to
substitute, buses for fits street cars
the Traction Company stated it has
been operating without profit for
sometime and that this year 1t has
actually shown a loss on the Mary
land line.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
WOMEN
GIVE SHOW At
QUANT|CO
1000 Attend Vaudeville at
Barracks Presented by Re-
lief Society Auxiliary

With more than 1000 persons at
tending, the ladies Of the Naval Re.
lief Society Auxiliary of the Marine
Barracks at Quantico, Va, last night
presented a vaudeville show at the
marine post In Virginia.
The performance consisted of
eleven vaudeville numbers and acts,
besides a colorful bazaar held before
the show began. The marine gym.
nasium was decorated lavishly with
flags and flowers.
Following the show a reception
was held by Colonel Dion Williams,
commanding officer at Quantic0 and
Mrs. Williams, under whose auspices
the performance was held. Mum.
bers which won special applause
were the musical numbers by the
Quantico Marine Orchestra the Har-
ward prize play Of the current year,
1.-TWO Crooks and q Lady," an am.
ateur musical number, "Jazza-
MANIA" and a musical novelty mum.
Der, "Hulluvanote."
The performance was under the
direction of Mrs. James j. Meade,
while Major c. B. Price acted as
stage manager. c. D. Slayton acted
as property man and Fremont Nc.
Mutt was responsible for the special
scenery employed.
Officers and ladies who took part
in the performance include: Lieut..
and Mrs. Hayne d. Boyden, Major
and Mrs. M. B. Humphreys, Major
and Mrs. c. B. Price, Lieut.. and
Mrs. A. L. Gather. Capt. Charles F..
Brooks, Capt. S. F. Drew, Lieut..
and Mrs. Blake Langley, Lieut.. and
Mrs. e. F. O'Day, Mrs. L. w. Hoyt,
Mrs. ]. H. Fellows, Mrs. J. A. Gray
Mrs. G. L. Gawne, Mrs. L. E. Sui.
Ivan, Capt. Raphael Griffin. Capt.
David Barry, Lieut.. Robert Holder.
by, Lieut.. Lester Dessez, Capt.
Wethered Woodwork, Major and
Mrs. H. M. Butler and Mrs. Jeter
Horton.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
COLLISION IS>DENIED
BY TAX DEED BUYER

Charges Of collision between the
District Tax Collector and profes.
sional tax-deed buyers, was denied
by John Faust in his answer
to the suit brought against him
and the District Commissioners by
Frederick H. Kramer, who, when
Faust purchased a tax title to his
land, asked for an injunction to
prevent issuance Of deeds.
Faust claims the purchase of the
property was legal and asks the
court to dismiss Kramer's suit.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
Dead Forced to Move.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-San
Francisco, growing rapidly and
somewhat crowded on its bottle-neck
of peninsula, will move the bodies
of $4,000 of it's dead from four
cemeteries to make more room for
the living. Once the cemeteries
were far outside the city.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
Coal shoveIer smothered.

SCRANTON, Pa, May a.
Caught in a slide Of buckwheat
coal, which he was shoveling at
local storage plant of the Hudson
Coal Company at Carbondale, Carl
Gabosky, Of Mayfield, was smother
ed to death before fellow-workmen
could rescue him.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
GUARDS ARE SET OVER
SPANISH MAIL. BANDITS

MADRID, May Especial guards
to prevent suicide were established
today over the four alleged. mail
robbers who rifled the mail car IF
the Cordova express, killing two
OIarka