davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-15
SINCLAIR JE VELM STEDRY PAN.
JINf vYDAvATEL svEDti. zE DO
S1AL vELk0U SUNNI PEnEz.
PRAvIL TEz. zE SEKRETAR FALL sLtBIL
MU CAST TEAPOT DOME

Washington, IA. dnora. John c. Shafer vydavatel ne
koka dennch stn, svedc pred senatnm vyborem
vefene pozemky, ze Albert B. Fall sib cast Teapot
Dome nekok dnf vstoupeni do kabinetu presidena
Hardinga. taF
shaffer vlastnik rady asopis ma sfednim zapads
ii nmiz sou Chicago Evening Post indianapolis STAR Rocky
Mountain News Denver Tines doznal ze nemel zadneho
zakoniteho naroku akouko Cast Teapot Dome, avsak
pravi ze podal dstn zadost cast ehoz hned 1917
Shaffer prav ze vynaozl $115O00 vrtani pIdy
sedsvi Teapot Dome aniz by vdbec pfel oej
Kdyz Fall udeli vysadu Teapot Dome Snclarovi,
Shaffer die sveho sv9dectv doal $9250O hotovos
sncara ma dostat dalsich $s25o0 jake cast $1,000
ejz Sinclair sib zaplati Pioneer Oil Co. jeff naroky
olene reserve. Dale uda ma dostat polovnu oee
vyt9zeneho 42Oakrovem anu oblas Teapot Doe kde
Sinclair podnikne vrtani vlastni ltraty.
Kdyz senator Thomas J. Walsh Montany tazal shaf
fera zda ty penze nebyly zaplaceny Sncarem vv
jeho casopd Shaer to popre prohas ze zadna oleaf
spoecnost nepokousea ziska neake ohedy eho
publkaci Kdyz by azan jake sanovisko zaujay eho ca
sopisy vd byvaemu sekreta Faovi prav ze zaujay sta
novsko, re mel by byt stihan, zda jest vinen.
Shafer jest druhym vydavatelem casopisG jenz svedc
re dosta cd Sincara znacnou penez Prvnim by F.
Bonfs vydavatel Post kery doznal ze obdrze
neb ma jese obdrzet cast $1oooo0o naroky ktere
spclsenost jeho m9la ,oblasti Teapot Dome asss
vyboru vyjzdfi inenf dhenf svedectvi po-
vazujf "a nedGezites dne kdy oeiarsky magna
Doheny PRIMAL ze "pajcil 100000 Faovi nekoik me-
sicd pied podepsanm vysad Teapot Dome Elk Hills
California
Jinym ddlezym svedkem byl E. C. Fnney, pfiruci
kretar vntra Faa jenz pravl re eminent kabnetn u
fednk nadi ably zachoval tajnost ze udeena byla
vysada Snclarov Teapot Dome az do udeen podobne
vysady Dohenymu oblast Elk Hills Fall rekl pry svemu
podrizenemu personalu, ably "drzei tom hubu'.
Senator Walsh, Glen vyboru verejne pozemky, podro
bill vydavatee Shafera vem ostremu vysechu Chte ved6
IT, jake zajmy mela Pioneer Oil Co., kterou byl shaffer
spojeni obast Teapot Dome jake sluzby il prokaza
Shaffer jez by opravnovaly eho narok osmnu mou
dollari senych Snclare Shaffer zprvu dava vyhbave
odpoved konecne dozna ze Pioneer Oil Co. nemea zad
neho zamu reserve Teapot Dome re zadnych suzeb
il neprokazal nejenom to- vedek dozna ze do Pioneer
Oil zadnych penez nenvestoval ze osminu monu
bud liz obdrzel jese ma obdrzet dare Kdyz by ta-
zan senatorem Washem ak to stale. re Sinclair enz
znam e ako drzgrese tax stedre rozdaval penz Shafe
to vysveova jedne % ze mel pozemky bzkosti Teapot
Dome reservy.
Behem dnesniho zasedan vyboru pritomen byl banker
vanderp New Yorku jenz bude povolan svedetv Ultra
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-15

Washington, ID. 1nora. -
Obrovsky chlebovy trust olu-
puje americke domovy 0 ST..
100000 denne, Basil Manly,
hlava lidove zakonodarne sluz
by. prohlasil dnes v dopise Sc
natoru LaFollettovi a jinym po
krokovym vidcGm, nemz po-
zaduie vysetrovanf onoho spi-
knuti proti lidu.
Chleb mel by Sc prodavati
no 5 centech libra ma mfste po
9 centech, pravf Manly a O.
pira sve tvrzeni o pritomnou
cenu psenice. Chleb z americ-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-15

.dob9 ruske ravoluce po sesa-
zeni cara Mikul&Se, prave sem
pfibyl. Kerensky hodl6 zde u
spofadat. serii pfednasek 0
rusk& politice.'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

Office DOORS prevented the election and roca, - oo +lo
whole organization When could no on6a ~ + he was
determined to ruin it. That is reason n locked the
door Why OreSSp loONeU 'ne
IL Is very difficult to believe however that Crosap would
resort 70 such drastic action to protect or serve an
lIIeno OF msttuton Small are seldom manic stricken ez
cepVg Tor their safety Personal fear and not devotion 10
e hgh and lofty ldea like Cresan f. take such ex
measures Cresap doesn't dare let the election proceed
LOT Iear tha directors be elected who will numerically nve
eae ms oca conduct in relation expenditure If the ass
money When Cresap pays taxi driver s75 90 when he
Io only $1,000 is not reasonable to nnose that he
oCuay quandeIs the money of the association in order to
gooo Fellow OF himself his joy rides all over the United
"naC interest can such have in the bankrupt
farmers OF the sate Is it strange that he should onnoa mon
WHO OeleVe IN the principles of the FameL abor marty?
II there was nothing to hide and cover nm Cresap would
never nave locked the office and gone out by the strong meth
od Co prevent the election of directors and aot If t Same
time to destroy the organization It savors y much Of the
man who robs from building then attennte 70 burn t
building to destroy the evidence Cresaps biobbandnd
points very strongly to his personal o1t and is the
only explanation that really explains why Cresan locked the doors
This action of Mr. Cresaps has forced the fbt ont into
e open Many OF us had hoped that the affairs Of the assoc
uo might have been Strengthened in the reoa and orderly
conouct OF the associations activities but Cresan od #
wise dangerous such is in movement Of this lind
must now be fought out in the open and for This Crnsan
wholly to blame. w iOi 'iNS OleSap IS
ms night will test the strength of the cooneravn nooo
menu N mls state Let every member be loyal to the oroanz
Inc election will be held in spite Cresap Jeett and the
Chamber of Commerce The traitors are going TO he
without the tremendous overhead expense which now
brushes it. " Tic e'' u Tie
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
Love of FLorOers

Rude sketches Of flowers appear in
prehistoric caves, says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Flowers have been rhap-
sodized over by painter, musician, poet
and prose writer from the DAYS when
the first glimmerings Of intelligence.
end therefore Of beauty, were begin
Nlng to penetrate the thick skulls of
our ancestors. And that great love has
been carried down the corridors Of the
centuries
Early these flaming masses of na-
tGre's loneliness. were transplanted
from the sunny meadow and the shad-
Ows OF woodland to the gardens of
men. Men and women wanted them
before their eyes without taking the
trouble to go far from their homes.
Kings and queens filed their palaces
Wives Of humble peasants brought
them from the wild places and set
them out around their cottages.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
Many Flying Animals

IN Australia there are at least
twenty species of animals which are
aylators. Among them are flying SOUR
reis' flying OpOssums, flying mice and
even flying bears.
The name which applies to them all
Is 'phalanger." This means that thev
nave, extending from the front to the
hlnd legs, a membrane which enahIas
them to float in quite a graceful wav
from tree to tree. They are not really
nying animals but elders.
The flying squirrel is said to be the
most beautiful mammal in the world
1t Is odd that in the land where mani
AnimaIs fly, birds often cannot fv At
Ill Both the emu and the cassowarv
are practically wingless, and have to
depend upon their long and strons
legs to escape from their enemies
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
Natter and Enern,,

Energy is the one thing that appeal,
70 us writes Sir Oliver Lodge in Har
per s. We apDrehend it under 3 grea,
variety Of forms. And 1t is becoTino
probable that what we call matte. =
one OF these forms. Most of the forms
OF energy that we know are convert.
loie into another. The energy of mo.
uon turns into heat So does the on.
ergy OF electric currents unless If :.
converted into the energy OF chemical
separation or electric charge. Conver
SION from one to another without loo,
Is the sign manual of energy. And fbs
proOI that matter is form Of energy
"ln not be elinched until it can be dem.
=, mat matter, too, is convert
Ibis late ether forms Of energy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
Original ''UncIe SAM
Citizen of Troy, N. Y.

Uncle Sam, Of the long white hair
4 striped trousers and starred waistcOat
who stands for the United States In
cartoons, was originally a real person,
citizen Of Troy, N. Y, about a hun
dred years ago. The way the term
came to be applied to the United
States government happened In this
manner:
Shortly after the War Of 1912, FL
bert Anderson Of New York, who was
contractor of the army, went to
Troy to purchase some provisions. 1t
was AndersOn's habit to stamp all
boxes containing the goods with his
initials and those Of the United States,
so that on the end Of each box sent
out were the letters e. A. and U. S.
Before each box went out it had to
be inspected, and one of the inspectors
was an old man, popular among his as
sOciates for his wit and good humOr,
named Samuel Wilson. Around the
inspecting rooms he was known as
''Uncle Sam" One time a new man
in the Office asked an employee what
the letters on the boxes, E. A. and
o. S., stood for. The man, thinking
to tease Uncle Sam a bit, answered:
"E. A. for Ebert Anderson, who con-
tracts for the supplies, and U. S. for
Uncle Sam, who inspects them"
The joke spread, and before long
the letters U. S. became generally ap-
piled to the name Uncle Sam. When !
cartOOnists, looking for a popular fig
ure to impersOnate the United States,
heard the tale, they used the charac-
teristic Uncle Sam Of the inspecting
room, dressed in fag-like clothes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
Why African Natives
Stay TtOins at Birth

The other day a paragraph appeared
In the Mail describing the murder OF
native twins in South Africa. The un-
Travelled man must read this with hor-
ror, and rightly too, though I doubt If
he ever thinks Of tire tribal laws and
customs underlying such a seemingly
horrible practice-customs which the
native had observed for thousands Of
years before the coming Of the white
man with his new ideas.
Unfortunately Europeans so often
try to teach the native mind too quick
Iy. They expect him to break suddenly
from his time-old traditions and en-
brace Immediately altogether different
morals and ideas. They are surprised
when he occasionally returns to his
Darbaric creed, instead of marveling
that such lapses are so rare. That
they are so rare is a big tribute to the
trust and understanding existing be-
tween black and white. For all these,
to our mind, terrible customs were
originally intended only for the good
of the race.
From time iSnmemOrlal, twins have
been regarded with horror by most-if |
not all-savage tribes. have tried to
trace the basis Of this belief in many |
parts of Africa, and the nearest I could
come to it was this:
When a woman gives birth she is be
lleYed to produce one soul. If, by some
terrible misfortune, that soul should be
divided, what chance can it have in this
world or the next?-Molly TORN in the
Continental edition Of the London Mail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

tins pull the Popbottle artist ex-
poets to keep cut of the coils of the
law and also to force his nomination
Tor some soft berth in Sheridan coun-
" Tor another two years. His
troubles will commence however.
when he IS required to act as the re-
publican Chairman and at the same
time run on a Democratic ticket If
IS considered as very likely that Pom
bottle Jack will be acceptable to the
ca gang on either the Republican or
the Democratic tickets. He has buried
all his supposed antagonism towards
them and will gumshoe for the old
gangsters and the grafters whoever
or Wherever they may be.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
DENMARK GIVES SOVIET
RUSSIA OFFICIAL RECOG-
NITION HANDSHAKE

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Dan.
marx has given de lure recoonif;or
20 q Soviet Russia, according to fbo Of of
hcIal report of the American Minis -
S 1 At copenhagen, John B. Prince.
ILL DeI,iaark has recently elected GA
H Vor government similar to that of
ILa5cOOnald IN England and the new
I I!g party had announced its inten-
sion to give the Soviet pOvernni;en+
Iuif recognition as the legal govern.
m nent of Russia. With Japa5 and
france ready to extend their reco@-
milton to Soviet Russia, it will be i5-
eereasngly foolish for the Tinted
milton. V''Vi"' IecOg-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

C Oh sad day, at the FROM To1 O'clock P n
i SneTldan County, Moa If PlentyTo Ss
SHE dHe southeast qusrts estate ate to-T If,
s I'M 3yrCe (3D North NzP9), TownsbS
SIX C56} East, Mc1 lt, Eangs 6 ft5l
s sCn5adniIng 100 acres, ' mor. Merida,
f according to the Goy Gov more Or iee
65G if with the teneno..
1lItn e and Improvements glaeats, here.
t taTG belonging or in t anSlnie there
Dated this 10Th dav o.
RODNEY SAL IIS5ISi
By A. E. ALDRSi55fsF a
q H 8gEE1 D N: LEWIS 3 Snder-shsdf
B8it aotys for the Plaintiff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
PETER GLEN MAKES
A STATEMENT
Continued from page u

/ 0--NANN LAOlAA page
III 70 lndorse me as their candidate
Tor County Commissioner. want i
plainly understood that am not
working in the interest of the old
gang nor am | their candidate undo1.
d Ialse name, but my program and
PLATFORM is the program of the mepo~
oefs OF the Farmer-Labor party Of
winch l am a member.
DeleVe III economy where II con
De done without hurting the county
nave been a taxpayer here for nearly
10 years and am as much interested
III county matters as any taxpavar
Respectfully
PETER B. GIETN
Dagmar, Mont
amongst - u my neighbors that a boost
III the Farmerine is really a knock
ana would sooner have them knock
me Ior Chls would be a boost.
ma. ~ P. B. G.
lEGf Note: The editorial men
IIohea above in the Producers News
was wa; IN no way connected with M
Gleln and the county commissioner
question, but the Farmerine tool 90
o oSsololl 70 name several prominent pro-
ger e4 farmers of the south end as
2eCter or just as good candidates &c
LnoSe named as delegates to The Ma
.lonal convention at St. Paul. We /
nave every confidence in most of these
s seli1leileh and they hold the same
egdfd Tor the movement and tbo
YORK, out the intent of the trarme,.ino
.eS Io separate the leadino o,.ooa,,oe
ives Of the county. SO that No. eS-
night gain favor with one elo, mlTy
ma SO help defeat the aims Of i'' tbo
15 OF Sheridan county for which,
nIey nave worked years to acc l1,rii
4a,.I VI course the soft-soap did NOT
.oIk 1. with the progressive fa1n, llCs
IT, TTh' G1 any more than it did wifi
II Uleln, and most of them are of IF
, ~ same opinion in regard to the
Ieolcs rag down the street. '''7
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
c. L. DEMPSTER, Plaintiff,
CARL WALKING EAGLE and NEi
TIE WALKING EAGLE, hCsban

vs..
CARL WALKING EAGLE and AEl11
TIE WALKING EAGLE, HUSBAND
and wife, Defendants.
To be sold on the 10Th day OF Ju ii
A. d. 1924, at the front door OF w
County Court House at PlentyWo.95a.'
Montana, Sheridan County, at "
hour of two o'clock P. NJ. OF Sau
day, the following described real pro
perty tO-wit: h
The Northwest quarter (NWA,
Section Fourteen (14), in Townsllp
Thirty-three (33), North Of Rang
F'ifty-two (52) East of the MoL'@,eeaa
Montana, containing ~
acres, more or less, according 70 ="
survey thereof. ht
And in particular, all the Ilsl9
title, claim and interest Of saia y
PENDANTS, above named, in ana
said property hereinbefore descriuJ5Ss
together with all and singular
Entertainments, and appT;s
hereunto belonging, o
my way appertaining to the sail' D
Dated this 10Th day OF june q
-924. Inv
RODNEY SALISBURY,
By A. E. ALDRICH3s
49, o Undei'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

a dollar spent with the boycOtters
I Po d dollar to be used against you
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
JOSEPHINE SCHMIDT Pl.i,...

JOSEPHINE SCHMIDT. PLAINTIFF
FRED sHARETTFy vs. ~,
Al SHERIDAN COITNIW79g 3, 6G-
IANA, a Quasi Municip INV I I MON
ton; SHERIDAN COIRFSSirTTTo corpora
MERS MUTUAL Hh ~ Ear.
A a : r COMPANY, a corn rNS9R,
NJ. 7. EGAN and EDITH 7 pT Fr,G
n ms VIE; HOMESTEAD = S ESAA
BANK of Homestead PLATE
az d JJoIFEP30ESati0n; H. NJ. STUVFPTaRre9
wife, if any, Defendants ''0DL' his
10 be sold at Sherif's SOL
saturday, the 18th dav Of .Tn Iale 90 On
at z o'clock P. NJ. at the ff uoyy,. Iva,
OF OF the Court House in the ' Git, u0ot
FIentyWood, Sheridan County ivy " o.
lana, TO the highest and best b; 5iJa,
Tor cash in hand, the followinnO iu9s'
scrlbed lands and premises ae'
lying and being in Sheridan S Sl.ua.s
,5ICa.e Oh montana, and bounded ari
described as follows, to-wit: '1'' ana
Inc Southwest Quarter CSWn
OF Section One Cd Towpsb51
In 2nie1rty-o1e (81l North Of Range
IF111ty-elght (58) East of t5e
Montana Meridian, together with
all and singular the tenement
and Entertainments thereunto h.
longing, or in anywise appertsir
ing. 'Pp'i 'aill-
Dated, Plentywood, Montana III.
9th day Of June 1924. ''0
RODNEY SALISBURY
Sheriff.
BY A. E. ALDRICH
y VIZ ,rrno. Under-Sherif.
O3 Wall Building,
,oundup, Montana.
-ttorney for Plaintiff. 1914
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

SOUTHWESTERN NATTONA1
LIFE INSURANCE COMPGG Nv n = L Z
corporation, Plaintiff. ~ q
Drr,-o, versus
= SMIoIA a Nm, MCKENZIE and LIZZIE
SCTTThhTE IN his wife; SECURITY
SLAIE BANK, Medicine Lake
"a T1 Et6Ga, a corporation and s. q
P616a6B1OKG, receiver thereof: Fl r
NTC0HSI4IE.SON, and THE STATE OF
on 11QH y lana u ITS STATE BOARD
P PG HAik INSURANCE, and p. X
T PG 8WMAN, Chairman, and CHES-
aHE !. LAWS, p. J. ANDERSON.
"A NIL, II; STAFFORD and 81 Fl
g3OfNOD, members of said Board.
~ =, BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
'ALE' on the 10Th day of july 1924 |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF,S SATE

rr IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
T 7 DE l " ~ ENIlETH JUDICIAL MS
n ~ VI THE STATE OF MON
"a EN c42I IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN. O1' l l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
SHERIFFS SALE EoT1cr

In In THE DISTRICT co,-n
HE TWENTIETH 6S1OJGRT OF
TRICT OF THE 81 = y NJ DyICIAL Dis
TANA, IN AND FOR = T ! Z OF Mon.
OF SHERIDAN - NE COUNTY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

GEORGE A. SCHMAUS. and ROSE
SCHMAUS, his wife, JOHN w.
SHELBY, SHERIDAN COUNTY
STATE BANK OF PLENTY
WOOD, a corporation. FIRST Ma
TFONAL BANK OF PLENTY
WOOD, a corporation, Defendants
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE, on the 18th day of July A. D.
1924, at the hour of 200 O'clock
+. NJ. of said day at the County Court
House in the city of PlentywOod
Sheridan County, State Of Montana
the following described property
situate, lying and being in the Com-
ty Of Sheridan, and State of Mon
tana, that is to say:
East Half of the Southeast
Quarter (E12 SEQ of Section
Twenty-six (26) the West Half
of the Southwest Quarter (WB
SWAl of Section Twenty-Five
(25) in Township Thirty-four
(34) North Of Range Fifty
three (53) East of the Montana
MERIDIAN, Montana, containing
100 acres more or less accord
ing to the Government survey
thereof.
Dated this Goth day Of June A. D.
.924.
RODNEY SALISBURY
Sheriff
By A. E. ALDRICH,
2-t4 Under-Sherif,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

No. 1887
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT VI
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DlS'
TRICT OF THE STATE OF Nun
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN'
TY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
SHERIFFS SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRICT OF THE STATE or MON AN
ANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
NATL BANK OF CANNON
FALLS, MINNESOTA, Plaintiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

NOUN & MORFORD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Poplar, Montana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19
Continuation de la So. pag.

flea que contra ell gobierno espa1ol Sc
viene lievando cabo, Sc ha intensi-
fAcado. Fantasticas informaciones son
trasmit:das todo ell mundo en- las que
Sc aseeura haber estallado una gran
revolucicn en- la peninsula estando a
"a caheza de esta Catalina. Segln es-
tos falsos telegramas, las ciudades de
Barcelona Madrid, asi como otras
cludades arden en- entusiasmo para de-
rrogar el Gobierno militar habiendose
registrado va varias colisiones entire re-
volucionarios Y las tropas del Gobierno,
que Sc dice comienzan a amontinarse.
El Presidente INFERNO del Didectorio
ha dec.arado que va estan acostumbra-
dos +cdas estas infamias, Y que es-
tas tan solo sirven para provocar una
rasajera intranquilidad en- los animos
de los buenos espaholes que viven ale
.ados de la Patria consumar Ell des-
credito, 10 de los Gobiernos que rigen
los destinos del pals, sino de la naci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19
Ell NINIsTRo DE LA GUERRA
FRANCES HACE GRANDES ELO-
GIO DE LOS SoLDADOS AMERICA
NOS QUE Sc BATTERoN EN-
FRANCIA

CHb UMONT, Nov. 18. (Cable Fran
ces.)-El general Nollet, Ministro de
IA Guerra de este pals, en- ocasi6n de
la Inauguration del monumento erigi-
do en- conmemoracion de los muertos de
la guerra. hizo un elocuente discurso en-
el que p,so de relieve ell espiritu de paz
que copdujo los soldados del Tfo
Samuel a Francia asi como las grandes
cualidadts de los ejercitos que en- tan
POGO t!er1po de preparados supieron dar
una mucstra de la valentia y heroismo
que los guiaba.
''Loa soldados americanos- dijo--
han probado de una vez para siempre
que ellos tienen las mas deseab1es cua-
iidades para un ejercito. En- todos los
combates que Sc efectuaron demostra-
ron sl Gangre frfa sin importarseles
rn bledo la vida que por segundos Sc
estaban ;ugando'' GA pesar de todo
10 que Sc ha dicho y escrito despues de
la guerra tan solo los principles ac-
tuales de moral international han per-
lnanecido inviolables''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19
JAPOFn NO FIRMARA LEYES IN
TERNACIONALES RESTRINGIENDO
LA IMPORTATION Y EXPORTA-
CION DE OPIO

GINEBRA, Nov. 49, (Cable Francesl
La Conferencia International sobre
la SUPPRESSION del opio en- Ell Extreme
Oriente virtualmente ha fracasado Ell
su loable empeio dada la politica opo
sicionista de los delegados japoneses
Ellos han declarado que Ell Jap6n nc
podra f;rmar este arreglo propuesto
dada la actitud adoptada contra Ell ia
p5n cor motive de Ia importation del
opio que ellos propusieron fuera libre
Los 6elegados Sc reuniran hoy al me-
dio dia para yer de arreglar las dife--
rencias surgidas a causa de la intran-
sigenc:a japonesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19

PARIS, Nov. 18. (Cable Frances.)-
Las importaciones de esta naci6n du-
rante los illtimos diez meses han sido
de treinta y dos millardos quinientos
noventa nueve millones de frances.
Las exportaciones durante Ell mismo
periodic de meses han sido de treintl-
tres millardos novecientos setentinueve
millones de frances.
Las irnportaciones por tonelaje han
sido d., 47.4o0,oo las exportaciones,
de 3,oz4 900. Ha habido pues un au-
mento en- las exportaciones durante los
diez meses ultimos de nueve millardos
seisciehtcs treinta y nueve millones de
frances y de cuatro millones 10000 to-
neladas durante ell periodic correspon-
iiente al aiio de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19

Agradecere usted Sc sirva dar AGO.
gida en- su ilustrado diario las notas
aguientes, anticipandole por clio mis-
mas eSpresivas gracias.