davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
UN VIOLENTO TERREMOTO
EN- ITALIA

LONDRES, diciembre 12-(United
Press)-Despachos que Sc han reci-
bido de Italia, indican que en- Trieste
Y To'mozzo han ocurrido fuertes te-
rremotos, que sembraron ell panico
y Ell terror entire los habitantes de esa
region. Muchos edificios fueron des
truidos por complete, Y aIgunas per-
sonas resultaron heridas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
al EiecutiyO

En- lasmaiana de aver, y en- nuestra
vista al Palacio de Santa Catalina, en-
contramos esperanto audiencia a una
Comisi6n dc Juncos, compuesta por ell
Lcdo. P.aero, ex-representante a la Ca
mara por Ell Distrito, al Alcalde del
Pueblo Dr. Barreras, al Juez de Paz
ST.. J. Cordero
Los Comisionados vienen de Juncos
para pedir socorros con que calmar
las necasidades de centenarss de CAM
pesinos Gel poblado que han perdido
todos s1s bienes con motive de las
.crecientes tltimas ocurridas en- los rios
que circundan Ia vecindad.
En- IL pasada semana neva el ria
varias crecidas, en- las cuales, ros i'll
cautos campesinos han perdido todo
menos Is vida.
Sin uu centavo con que hacer frente
a las nacesidades de la vida en- Ia
mas abecluta de las miserias, los habi-
tantes lie Juncos, han procedido en-
War una Comisi6n. al Hon. Gobernador
Townor para que este de los pasos ne
cesarios que faciliten un soeorro adecua
do.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
LA JUNTA AUXILTAR DE DAMAs
CELRBRA REUNION

''La Junta Auxiliar de Damas del
Asilo &c Nifos y Nifias Desampara-
dos", que preside la noble DANA doiia
Providencta U. de Del Vale, carita-
tiva filantropica sociedad que tanto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
LOS EsTADOS UNIDos NO HA-
BRAN DE SOMETER LA CUES
TION DE LAS DEUDAS A UN
COMITE DE ARBITRAJE

PARIS, diciembre 12- Omitted
Press)-- La United Press tiene infor-
mes fdedignos, de que ell gobierno
americana Sc negara rotundamente a
someter un comit6 de arbitraje la
question de las deudas de guerra. Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
LA CONDICION ES
DESASTRCSA

He aqui 10 que nos han dicho los CO.
nlisonaoos, acerca de tan importante
asunto:
Con4sionados por ell pueblo de Jun
cos vepimos ante ell Gobernador para
que dispenga 10 necesario para socorrer
a los innumerables desgraciados que
han s1do victimas de las tltimas inun-
daciones en- los campos del poblado.
''Las crecientes lltimas de los rios
que circundan Ell poblado han barrido
con todo, destruyendo las casas de nues
tros campesinos, quienes Sc cncuentran
Ell la mas absolute miseria.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
LA EVACUATION DE coLoNrA

LoNDREs, diciembre 12- (Unitei
Press)-Al ser entrevistado en- rela-
ci6n con la evacuation de Colonia, ell
nuevo jefe del gobierno ingles Bald
win, manifesto que esta question es-
taba siendo estudiada cuidadosamente
pero que las naciones aliadas debfan
tener, antes de actuar, la absolute
seguridad de que Alemania estaba
cumpliendo fielmente con las clau-
sulas del desarme.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
La poca De Paris ene que apelar Ia frerza para dis
persar los cOmunstas revOltosOs Ell Depto de EstadO
sossue que Ell Gobieruo Americana ene tantO derecho
acObrar sus deudas de Guerra como los alados

-tiene entendido. que Inglaterra, habr$
de presentar una proposition en- ese
sentido pero que los Estados Unidos
en- ninguna circunstancia, aceptaran
tai cosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13

Los illtimos rayos de la tarde pc
netraban trabajosamente en- ell inte-
rior de aquel nicho de vivos, porque
las celosias oponian ante la luz una
red de tablillas cruzadas, como los
dedos de las manos entrelazandose.
Cuando el creyose solo, no 10 esta-
ba. Yo le Observable traves de La
mirilla de la zelda.
Estaba trazando en- Ell nenzo de al
bayalde de la pared medianera, ell
perfil de una mujer hermosa, 10 mi
raba. Y 10 miraba y besaba la pared :.
Ebrio de emoci6n, borraba la figu-
ra Y volvfa a trazarla, y Sc compla-
cia en- yer como ell perfil suyo, ell de
la sombra de su cara, Sc acercaba al
otro perfil de la pared. y 10 be-
saba.
Oh, 81! Aquel era un preso por
amor, muerto de amor, porque mat6 a
su amor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13

Aquel rostro cetIino de fruncido
entrecejo, aQuella mirada que traspa-
saba la cancela, que oradaba Ell muro
de la prisi6n, que saltaba la tapia
que la rodea, no eran los del odio y
el remordimiento.
Al hombre criminal lie daba YER
gtenza decirmelo, cuando 70 no era
mas, que su confesor, su defensor su
amigo.
Desistf de interrogarle; 6l sufria
mucho. Nc daba compassion verle TO-
busto, fuerte, vahente, turbando su
mirada, como un cachorro dispuesto
lamer Ell dorso de la mano de un
bienhechor y no le indague mas. Me
retire. Qued6se solo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
LOS ,CoMUNIsTAs FRANCESCA
PROvOCAN JJN ESCANDALO :

PARIS, diciembre 12-( United
Press Los comunistas de esta capt.
tai al celebrar una manifestation du-
rante ell dia de aver provocaron un
escandalo, y hecorrieroh las Gales
dando gritos y cantafldo Ia Interi1a-
cionaI. DGrante una hora. dur6 tan
iembarazosa sftuacioY, Ilegandose "a
temer que ocurriesen sangrientos cho-
ques, antes de que la policia disper-
sase los revoltosos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
GUIRIGAY: LA ToRoNJA DEL
vENToRRILLo

Buscando un consonante la Toronja,
halleme el Nayagiiez con una "es-
(ponja"
que veinte y treinta "palos'', de
(una vez,
Sc bebia, tan tranqnlo, en- Mayagiiez :.
En- Ponce, en- Arecibo y Yabucoa
tambien yo me encontre con una 'boa ;,
que bebiendose, peseta tras peseta,
tomabase basta Ell ron de malagueta
Los dos han elogisdo, sin lisonjs
10 buena que resulta la Toronja,
pues, dicen ambos ''curdas'', que
celia es
Ia gran hembra, de los pelos a los
(pies.
Antonio MORENO CALDERoN.
San Juan, P. R. 12 de Die. 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
aCdmara de Representatives. por mead6n de comit card
Wilbur Scretao de Marina para expGque por que raz6n
races rina americana es inferior a la inglesa

"COmisiOnadts per el pueblo
de JuncOs venimOs ante eI
GObernadCr para que dispOn-
ga 10 neceSariO para sOCO-
rrer a los innumerables des-
graciadOs que han sidO VIC
TINA de las GItilnas inunda-
CiOnes"- dice Ia cOmisi0n de
JlnCOS en- Su vista
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
To Drill on Land
West of kevin
Klein Landowners Pool in Pro-
cess Of Organization; Conrtol
Acreage Of kleins and Will
Acquire More.

The Klein Landowners Pool is
in the process of organization,
with Robert Klein, Sr., Robert
Klein, Jr., and Walter Klein of
Rolfe, Ia, and Henry Christen-
son of Freeport, Ill.,, as incorpor-
ators. S. j. Rigney is drawing
the necessary papers for the
company and it will be organized
as a common law trust.
The Kleins control $50 acres Of
land west Of Kevin and will pur-
chace more according to plans.
They will also sell stock and
lands in small tracts. They con-
template making arrangements
for drilling operations on the
holdings, as the acreage is con-
sidered desirable and favorable
by biologists.
The capital stock of the COM
pany is 100000. Cut Bank Pio-
neer Press.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
Adams -AnOka
JOneS-White
Are Producers

The Adams-Anoka- Boyd No. 3
in the sw sW sW, 25-35-2W, was
completed last week and is es-
timated at about so to rs bar
rel well. This vel is in the south
ern part Of the Empire of Mon
tana group, where the sands
average from 20 to 30 feet thick.
This well would of been complet-
ed sooner but was delayed on ac-
count of t h derrick burning
down.
The Jones-White No. /, NV ne
NV section 21-35-1w. hit the Sun
burst sand at the depth of about
| $50 feet. 1t is estimated at 25
to 80 barrel we'll of a high grav-
ity oil. The oil from this sand
will be cased off and the hole
continued to the Ellis. Some time
ago Standard rig was built to
take the place of a rotary, which
was used to drill to 800 feet and
was decided not to be satisfact-
ory to complete the hole.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
Burglars Break In
RhOda Bros. Store

Burglars broke into the haber-
dashery store of Rhoda Brothers
at Shelby Sunday night and had
filled three suitcases with wear
ing appearal before they were
discovered. Marshall Alsup was
summoned and succeeded in cap
turing the suitcases. but the
robbers evaded him and at this
time have not been located. The
entrance to the store was made
from the rear entrance of the
building. According to Marshal
Alsup, it is home talent that is
doing this mischief.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
International Topping Plant
Are N0z0 Doing Business

nal Hill and other California
fields.
The plant complete represents
an Investment of 100000, hav-
ing storage for $4,000 barrels.
The operating cost will be held
down to the minimum as there
will be no expense for the deliv-
erv of their oil except the usual
pipe line charges and no market
ing expenses to speak Of as the
plant is located adjoining the Ill
inois pipe line loading racks and
the Ohio company tank farm.
The lighter parts of the crude
will be taken off in a pipe still
and placed in rundown tanks
having capacity of 1000 bar
rels and the fuel oil will be run
into a 1000 barrel storage tank
and Immediately delivered to the
Great Northern loading racks
adjoining the refinery.
The operation of this plant, to-
gether with other refneries Of
this section and the Imperial re-
finery at Coutts and the Stand
ard at Lethbridge will care for
all the oil being produced in the
Kevin field at this time. AS the
production increases due to the
completion of new wells, addi-
tional units will undoubtedly be
added to these several plants, in
creasing their capacity as the
field expands. The opening of
this plant does away with doubts
entertained in the past by some
operators here as to the disposal
Of the crude supply of the north
field. for some time to come.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
Bullets Miss TooIe
Woman, Husband Held

Emil Lafay, who posed as a
Shelby butcher, became unruly
Monday afternoon and was pick
ed up ~ Marshal Alsup and
lodged in the county Jail. Lafay,
according to Marshal Alsup was
under the influence Of Moon
shine" and had taken three shots
at his wife, but having the blind
staggers all of the shots went
wild. During the fracus Lafay's
14-year old son appeared on the
scene and knocked his father
down, giving him a black eye.
Lafay will be remembered IN
Kevin, for only short time ago
he was employed at the Central
Meat Market at this place, going
from here to Shelby. He is now
in Jail awaiting the decision OF
District court.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

7 h e international Refining
company have opened their topp-
ing plant at Sunburst, taking a
share of the crude oil produced
by the independent operators in
the Kevin field. This plant, with
a capacity of 5000 barrels daily,
will insure an all-year market
for practically all the crude pro-
duced here, as the independent
operations exceed by far the
Standard production at the pres
ent time. L. B. (Tip) O'Neill in
discussing the fuel supply states:
"We have figured out production
against the total independent
production of the field and we
find that we have 81 per cent Of
the total independent production
OF the HelQ.
The bulk of the crude supply
for this refinery comes from the
Shoshone wells with about 1,20O
barrels daily and the Queen City
wells in the same section, also
from the Empire of Montana and
Bitter Creek group of wells IN
the eastern part Of the field. The
plant is equipped to make one
cut in the crude and will sell the
tops to other refners and the
fuel oil to the Great Northern
railroad. The plant is owned by
IL. B. O'Neill, his brother, John
O'Neill and their father, Pat
O'Neill, who is we'll known in
southern fields, controlling a large
interest in the production of Sig
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
Giant Locals

A car load a week of gasoline
is being shipped to the Conrad
filling station. The manager of
this concern says that Kevin gas
is all that he can dispose of.
w. j. Gray, secretary-treasurer
of the Giant company is expect
ed home today from Spokane
where he spent several days with
his family.
The Montana-Giant company
have spotted their location for
their next we'll on the MCGOWAN
permit, near the Mid-Northern
group and expect to let the con-
tract soon.
The Great Northern Railway
is busy this week extending 1900
feet of track to take care of the
cars loaded by the Giant COM
pany.
R. K. Neill. connected with
the Spokane Refining company.
was here this week confering
with w. R. Cooley, manager Of
the Giant company.
George Wirth has accepted
position with the Giant company
as stillman. Mr.. Wirth has rec
emily been connected with large
refneries in Wyoming.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
McWhorter Hearing
Held In Alabama

In an article published in the
Review last week, taken from
the Shelby Promoter relating to
Sheriff Benjamin going to Ala
bama after E. L. McWhorter,
former proprietor Of the Kevin
hotel at this place, seems to have
created some sensation among a
number of Toole county citizens,
and the Review is going to state
the facts of the affair as we un-
derstand them to be.
It seems that while doing bus
mess here McWhorter went into
the Green Billiard Parlors and
requested M. C. Green, proprie-
tor of the place, to cash a check
for him in the amount of $4,000
which Green claims he did, and
states that he has witnesses to
the fact. The check came back
owing to the lack of no funds in
the bank, and Green claims that
Mack promised to make t h j $
check good many times but fail
ed to do SO.
Now the Review does not care
to be involved in this matter in
any way, but we do know that
Green has acted in a way here as
a bank for the companies operat-
ing in the field, in the capacity
of cashing large amount of
checks and this is due to the
fact that we have no bank, and
which we claim, is a great bene-
fit to the town. We also under
stand that the expenses of bring
ing McWhorter back to Montana
will be paid by the state as it is
a criminal offense. the county at
this time standing the expense,
but later to be paid back by the
state.
What the outcome will be we
are unable to say, but we under
stand that McWhorter is under
bonds Of $4,000, and was to have
had a trial yesterday, and at the
present time he is in Oklahoma,
and if he fails to appear at the
hearing he will forfeit the bond
which will pay all expenses in
volved in the case.
AS far as the Review is con-
cerned, it would like to see Nc
Whorter haye to make the check
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
Seventh Corey
Well Comes In
With Big Flow
Estimate Flush Production at
More Than 5000 Barrels;
Another Due Soon.

The Whitman-Sunb.- Corey No.
2 ne NV sw 4-34-2w, hit the Ellis
sand an the depth of /, $40 feet,
Tuesday night and is estimated
at between 5000 and 1000 bar
rels flush production by those at
the we'll when drilled in, the es-
innate is based on a flow on a
two-inch pipe. Five tanks are
available for the production un-
til the pipe line is connected.
The new producer is located
between the Foster-Sweeney and
the Queen City and the Crumbly-
Sunb. Corey wells.
The Shoshone Storme No. 6 NV
NV Sc 1912 w, was drilled into
production Monday at the depth
of l ,464 feet. This we'll found
production about 25 feet higher
than was expected. The follow
ing day oil was going over the
top in heads. and it was thought
the we'll was drilling itself deep
er. 1t is estimated near 1000
barrel flush production.
Due for Completion.
The CrumblyS ySunb.- Corey No.
5 due in today.
Frazier-Inland-Rice No. / Sc
ne NV, 17-35-1w, drilling below
l ,450 feet.
The First International Ferr-
ing in the c sw NV 34-35-1 w, is
due for completion, having less
than 60 feet to drill.
The Kolfax-Blum Sc sw Sc g.
35-3w, is drilling below 1 200 feet
and should hit the Ellis within
the next 80 feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
Rumors Of Oil
Dickers By Big
Concerns Gain
Murldnd, Mid-Northcrn, Gen
erol Petroleum Reported in
North State Area.

Rumors have reached Great
Falls with increasing persistency
during the last week of reported
negotiations for oil acreage be-
tween different of the larger
operating concerns in the Rocky
Mountain, Mid-continent a n d
California fields and owners of
tracts in northern Montana. Oil
men coming to Great Falls from
Kevin-Sunburst confirm the rum
or-to the extent that there is
such a rumor afoat and the known
fact that representatives Of at
least five big Independents have
recently visited the territory.
Companies with men now in
the north state field, or who re-
Gently have been represented
there, are the Marland, the Mid
Northern, the General Petroleum,
the Standard Of California and
the Doheny interests, it is assert
ed by men in close contact with
affairs in the field. No intimation
has been given as to whom they
are in contact with, but it was
asserted Saturday on reliable
authority that as a result of some
negotiations begun, plane tabling
work is being carried in some
areas. This work is duplication
of field work repetedly done when
the field was young and on that
account gives rise to tho seiief
among oil men that the engineers
represent companies that as yet
have no holdings in Kevin or ad-
jacent territories.
The rumor in circulation have
it that discussions between visit
ing scouts and land owners in
volve acreage in an amount that
would exert distinct influence
on the Kevin field. Tieing into
the main deal reported to be un-
der consideration are several
smaller transactions and within
the last few days it has become
generally understood that sever
al of there have been closed. This
report, as we'll as one to the
effect that a substantial sum has
been paid 0 n the larger deal,
lacks official confirmation. Great
Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

plant will be made until County Attor.
ney w. w. Thorne returns to Shelby
There were only a few eye witnesses
but enough to establish a clear case of
murder against Hunter, according to the
Toole county authorities.
Hunter left Great Falls early in June
after closing up the Plaza cafe on Fourth
street south, which he had operated
during the winter months and spring. A
sign attached to the window there de-
clares that the place will be 'closed un-
til September l.
Hunter had been married several
times and has a long police record in
both Great Falls and other cities of the
state. He was married to the woman
he killed several years ago in Havre.
Her maiden name is unknown to ac-
quaintances of Hunter but it is believed
that Hunter met her in Wyoming A
former wife of Hunter has remarked
and is now living in Great Falls.
A partial list follows of the police
record of Hunter and his wife, as shown
by the records at the county Jail, fol-
lows:
Mrs. Hunter: Convicted Nov. %, 1923,
for selling liquor, sentenced to serve so
days and to pay $780, Served as days
and then paid her way out.
Tex Hunter: Arrested Jan. 1, 1920, on
assault charge, released on 5000 bond,
never served time; arrested April IL,
1922 on liquor cear9e, released on $500
bond, never convicted; arrested May 5,
1922, for selling liquor, sentenced to
serve SO days and fined 5000. Released
from Jail July a. 1922.
Both Mrs. Hunter and her husband
appeared before Judge George M. Bour-
quin in United States district court in
May, 1923, Hunter was convicted and
fined. His place of business was abated
for six months and after it had been
closed for that length of time Hunter
reopened it.
George George was also taken to the
Shelby Jail and is held there as wit
ness, Sweetgrass authorities declare he
has been suspected of whiskey running
across the Canadian border and say that
a bitter enmity had grown up between
him and Hunter Great Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
Securities -Sfannard
Is Drilling Deeper

The Securities-Stannard No. 3
in sw NV, 30-35-2w, which en-
countered the Ellis sand late the
last of the week is drilling deep
er and should make a good well.
The oil stood over 1000 feet in
the hole last Sunday.
1t has been reported the Fos-
ter-Larson welli section 1881
W, found the Ellis sand dry and
the hole is being drilled deeper
in hopes of securing production
at the Madison.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
Season Opens Mon day

The nimrods at Kevin are gett-
ing their guns oiled up and max
ing preparations for the hunt
Monday when the chicken season
opens up. From reports the town
will just about be deserted as
most every one loves the sport of
hunting.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

The ball game at Sunburst
Sunday between the Ohio camp
team and Shelby proved to be
rather one-sided affair, Shelby
winning the game by a score
around 9 to 2. These two teams
have played an elegant game OF
ball this season and the Sundays
game was the final game of the
season.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

Read Review Ads-lt Pays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-21
STOCKS SHOW
j WARD
TREND
! Buying Orders Predorninate
N Early Trading, Led BY
Copper and Rails

W. Il 3 4 &
NEW YORK. July 81 Buying
orders predoninated IN the early
trading IN the stock market today
and with few exceptions prices were
inclined upwards. The leadership
was taken by the coppers and rails
in the first hour, but a few OF
the speculative favorites in the in.
dustfial and speciality groups were
well up in the forefront Of the
rally, AS usual, the oil stocks
were again held back by reports Of
another round Of price cuts in crude
and refined petroleum, this making
the second cut in crude ana the
third In gasoline for some Of the
prominent companies.
Market buoyancy was about
equally shared by the railroad ana
the metal conpa1y's stocks. though
the gain in prices Of the former
were mostly fractional, II sufficient
to send them into new high price
levels for the year. Among the
rails which went into new 1924 high
price levels today were New York
Central, Atchison, New Haven and
Missouri Pacific preferred.
Copper stocks and stocks of sill
yer producing companies continued
to reflect the actual and prospective
Improvement in the metal markets.
This is not entirely due to the
Improvement in European markets,
but that, Of course, is an Important
factor.
Oil stocks were In better demand
in the second hour and such stocks
as Sinclair, Cosden. ETC.. which have
been under depression Of lnte made
q better showing. Industrials. as
q rule, were strong.