davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-02
CURso COMMERCIAL

RafaeIa Zamorano, Maria Luisa Auf-
FAINT, Amparo Cintr6n, Angela Oliver
Conception Paz; Gudeia Castrelo; Lut
sa v. Rodriguez, Altagracia Cruz, Mar
garita Colon, Domitila Torres, Pillar
Irizarry, Angela Rodriguez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-02
CARMEN RossELLO DE BORRAs

Ha sido sometida una deHcada
operacionf duirdrg.ca por el competan-
tisimo y habll cirujaro, DR.. Diaz Car
cia, la disttngui9a Sra. Doha Carmen
Rossell6 de Borras.
Su estado actual es relativamente
satisfactorio, Y Sc espera cue en- breve
estara completamente bien.
Hacemos voto por su total restable-
cimisnto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-02
PERDIDO

Un alf1ler largo de plata, fernando
yecto de San Juan Rio Piedras.
Sc gratifcara al que 10 entregue al
sr Domingo Brgantti. Gale Mudoz
Rivera No. 54, avise tel5fono 255,
Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-02
AsoCIACIoN DE PRoDUCToREs
DE AzUCAR DE PUERTO RICO
MERcADo DE AzUcAR

JUNO 80. S:45 A. M.
Viernes: Venta adicional de 100000
sacos para pronto embarque de Cuba
a S5.40. Hoy ventas de Fiipinas en-
deposito pronta entrega a 1884.
Junio 800 A. M.
Mercado quieto pero sostenido. Hay
ofertas a S5.40 compradores a S5.34.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-02
iPUEDE USTED RESOLVER Ell
PROBLEMA DE LA CINTA
VERDE?
continuation de la 3a. pagina)

y en- las cuales pedia que lie envia-
ran dinero. Cerca de $1,000 fueron
remitidos por los parientes a la Sc
nora Lincoln a los sitios indicados
en- su cartas, pero entonces, como la
demanda por dinero continuase, los
parientes de la sonora Lincoln Gre
yeron prudente poner ell asunto en-
manos de Frank Michels, jefe de la
policia de Aurora, ell cual not6 quo
todas aquellas cartas estaban escri-
tas en- una maquinilla con cinta YER
de.
-;Ninguna de las cartas ha sido
manuscrita ?-pregunt6' ell ;Jefe Mi
chels.
Ninguna-le respondieron.-To Todas
estan mecanografiadas, en- cada
case Sc uso una maquina de escri-
bir con cinta verde.
Ell Jefe Michels dio un tremendo
golpe sobre la mesa, Y dijo:
-lCreo que he resuelto va ell mis-
terio! lisa cinta verde de maquini-
lila nos da la clave de su soluci6n!
;Que dedujo el Jefe Michels de
aquella cinta verde? iCual fue Ia
soluci6n que dio al misterio del case
Lincoln?
LA CONVERSATIONS APARECE-
RA MANANA.
QUININA EN- FORMA SUPERIOR
Ell efecto tonico laxante del LAXA-
TWO BROMO QUININA lie hace su-
perior a la Quinina ordinaria ordina-
ria, no afecta la cabeza. La firna
de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada
cajita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-02

QUIEINA QUE NO AFECTA
LA CABEZA, LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUINTNA es mas efcaz en- to.
dos los casos en- que sc necesita to-
mar Quinina. no causando zumbidos
de nfdos. Contra Resfriados, La Gri
ppe. Influenza, PaludismO Y Fiebres
La firrna de e. W. GROVE viene COZ
cada caiita
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-02
La mas preferida.
LA PORTO RICO DRUG co Y sUs
NUEVos DIRECTORIES
cinliento.

Han cesado en- sus puestos dc Drec-
torres ofciales de esta Corporation,
los esedores Teodoro Moscoso, Luis de
JESUS Ismael Moscoso.
La Junta de Accionistas de la Porto
Rico Drug, nombr6 en- su lugar los
siguientes:
DontJuan r. de Torres, Vice-Presi-
dente y Asst. Gen. Manager, Don Juan
G. Monclova, segundo Vice Presidente;
Don Rafael Rivero, Tesorero.
Ell AEUNDO desea los nuevos d.
rectores ggrandes exitos en- sus corr es-
pondientes cargos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-02
sILVESTRE FEIJOO
Practicanta

En- su domiciIio. Monias No. 2.
trabaia de su profession todos Ioe
dias de 9 a II A M. y de 3 s
p M. Tel. SIS Verde. Aparato
0O7, San Juan. p. r.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20
SENT FIRST PHONE NEWS
Dr.. Alexander Bell Gave Report of
His Lectures in 1876 over Wire
to Newspaper.

An account of how a reporter sent
the first newspaper dispatch" over
the telephone when that invention was
N. D. G. Hodges, head of the Cincin-
natl public library, who happened to
be a spectator. The incident was re-
called by Mr.. Hodges after the death
of DIR. Alexander Bell, whose genius
made the telephone a possibility.
The inventor, in 1876, was giving a
series of lectures at Lyceum hall, Sa-
lem, Mass, and among his eager listen
ers was Mr.. Hodges. A wire through
to Boston, some miles away, had been
loaned by telegraph company, and the
audience was entertained with the nov
city of brief concert in the Massachu
sets metropolis coming via the tele-
phone to the city made famous by the
witchcraft episode.
each instrument could be plainly
heard" said Mr.. Hodges.
After the lecture, the latter, with a
former high-school comrade, Henry NJ.
Batchelder, came to the platform for
chat with the scientist. Batchelder
was then a reporter on Boston news
paper.
"How about sending my report on
the lecture to the office over the tele-
phone?" suggested the journalist.
IAN excellent idea," said Bell; ego
ahead" But though Batchelder tried,
and tried again, he had little success,
barely making himself heard to the
waiting reporters in the Hub
'Let me try it," said Bell. He did
so. with perfect success, and the next
day a complete account of the lecture
was printed in Batchelder's journal
Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20
Many Rebels Die in Fight

Mexico City,-Total casualties OF
tile revolutionary forces during en-
gagements resulting in federal cap
ture of Esperanza and Boca Monte
were 1880, according to official re-
ports made to the war department by
General Martinez. This number in
cludes 1900 prisoners, 400 dead and
$50 wounded, while 1900 rifles, four
teen machine guns and three pieces
of artillery. Eighty officers were in
Guided among the prisoners. In cap
turing Esperanza, the federals took
possession of an important rebel
code, which resulted in the intercept
ton of wireless messages between
rebel Generals de la Huerta and Es-
trada and rebel agents in the United
States.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20
EnuIand Will Rush Treaty.

London,-Full diplomatic recogni-
ton of soviet Russia by the British
government is expected within ten
days, according to political observ-
ers conversant with the labor gov
ernment's intentions. These obser-
vers say Premier Macdonald is
anxious to have recognition an ac-
complished fact before parliament
meets on February u.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20
Mrs. J. B. Ellis

Butte, Mont.-"I can remember 50
years ago, when my mother used and
praised DIR. Pierce's medicines be-
cause they had been so helpful to
her. When I was developing into
womanhood, I was delicate and need
ed some aid to nature and it was tho
'Favorite Prescription that did mo
SO much good. Again after my mar
rage when the children were coming
into our home, the 'Favorite Pre-
scription' gave me the strength and
nerve to keep up with my work. Also
when I reached middle life / found
the Prescription a wonderful help.
"Once when stricken with typhoid
fever, l was left in a weakened con-
dition, and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery was what helped me to
recover my health.
Il know how good and reliable Dr..
Pierce's medicines are."-Mrs. ]. B.
Ellis, 210 South Jackson St. .
Your druggist will sell you DE-.
Pierce's medicines in tablets or liquid
or send 10c for trial pkg. to DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. y, and write for free advice.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20
Nah Jongg Causes Fine

New York,-Ah TAX, Chinese stew
ard on the liner Empress Of Canada
paid fine of 500 to custom authori
ties for an alleged attempt to snug
gle forty eight nah jongg sets into
the United States. All TAX explain.
ed that the Chinese seamen were
superstitious. When one lost heavily
at the game he threw the offending
set into the sea. Therefore, he add
ed, il was necessary to carry from
fifty to one hundred sets aboard.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20

Are you the new butlerY sh'
asked; "what Ii your Manner
Aiken" he answered solemnly.
"Ah, Aiken, where is my grand
mother"
Mrs. Granville? In the rose gar
den. May / help you down there
ma'amT
II am quite able to walk, thanh
you, Aiken" AS they went across the
| close-clipped grass she asked hesitat
ingly, 'Is my grandmother alone, Al
ken, or Is the-the right-hand man
there?"
There was a silence while Aiken
stroked away broad smile. II be-
lieve, ma'am, he would be near by
somewhere"
Ethel, feeling quite herself now, en-
tered the rose garden looking much
like a pale rose herself; indeed, no
rose was lovelier.
Dear child, what is the matter
you are palep cried Mrs. Granville.
Ethel told her frankly, blaming her
self roundly and vowing that never
again would she endanger human life.
"Who was it that stopped the car
and brought you into the house? One
of the servantsY
"The new butler, Granny, and let
me say, darling, that for staid grand
motherish person. you have shown
splendid taste in selecting a butler
he is too perfect because he doesn't
look like any kind of a servant at all.
Aiken really is wonder"
"Who?" shrieked grandmother.
"Aiken-your new butler"
Ethel pondered. my mistake
again." she admitted. "He was new
to me-he had an English accent-a
naughty way with him-he shook me
me for driving so recklessly-
thought I was a child-well, the en-
barrassment was all his !"
"That remains to be seen, my child p
exclaimed granny in a muffied tone,
what else did you ask him?' wiping
away tears of mirth.
Nothing much-only where the
right-hand man was-Granny-you are
laughing again. !" Ethel pouted as
Mrs. Granville, spying Aunt Florry in
the distance, hobbled down the path
to meet her. AS they returned to the
marble seat, there were signs of sup
pressed mirth. Suddenly Mrs. Gran
vile summoned her most dignified ex-
preston just as man entered the
rose garden by the upper end. All
- he oh, al
sat. "My dear" said Granny impress
sively, II want to present to you the
son of a very old friend of mine, the
Honorable Reginald Aiken, famous ar
chitect and landscape gardener-who
is helping me restore the old place to
son 1 never had-and 1 call him my
man Reginald, this is my
only granddaughter-E Langdon."
And Ethel, with twenty-four la
mented birthdays behind her, felt the
strong grip of his right hand, met his
pleasant amused eyes, with something
more than interest behind the fun.
II am heartily sorry, Mr.. Aiken" she
blushed prettily.
"And 1 am more than glad" he &C.
knowledged, slowly releasing her
hand.
1t was then that she saw his left
sleeve was empty!
'It is time for a cup of tea, chill
dren," said Grandmother gently. Ethel
offered strong young shoulder, but
Mrs. Granville shook her head. II
want my right-hand manr she de-
clared.
And that is exactly what young Mrs.
Aiken says to her husband!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20
Red Plot Found in Berlin

Berlin,-An alleged communist plot
of the overthrow of the government
was brought to light in the debate Of
the finance committee of the Wuer-
temburg parliament according to ad-
vices from Stuttgart. Large guam
been seized.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20
Debs Nominated For Prize

Washington, Eugene V. Debs was
nominated Thursday as a candidate
for this years Nobel peace prize by
Representative Berger Of Wisconsin,
who said he would support his NOM
nation by presenting copies of Debs'
speeches, prison sentence, and pri-
son parole. Berger is the only
Socialist in congress-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20
Planes Make Clouds

Aviators in Europe have found that
their planes sometimes cause clouds to
form when they are flying at high
attitudes in atmosphere saturated to
the point that all that is needed Is
some disturbing influence.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20
Idaho Indians Heard In Washing


Washington Efforts to reach an
agreement on the acreage to be util-
lied in the Fort Hall Indian reser-
walton for the construction of a re-
servoir at American Falls, Idaho, are
being made here by legal representa-
tives of the tribe in conference with
Indian and reclamation officials. The
reservoir, planned to extend irriga-
ton to the Snake river valley, was
provided for in contracts entered into
last June by the interior department
with the water users of the American
Falls and Empire irrigation districts,
and original estimates of land re-
quirements included approximately
1000 acres of Fort Hall reservation
lands. Indian bureau officials said
Thursday that the Indians want a
higher appraised value of the land
which would have to be purchased
by the water users.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20
Ships Most Fish

The claim is made for Savannah,
Ca, that it is the largest distributing
point on the Atlantic coast for fish
and oysters.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20
CABINET MEMBER
RECEIVES SNEERS
MINE WORKERS FAVOR FOUR
YEAR CONTRACT WITH NO
DEDUCTION IN WAGES
Secretary Davis Comes in Fer Howis
and Boos; Scale Commit
tee Favors Present
Conditions

Indianapolis, - A renewal of the
present wage contract for four years,
with no reduction In wages, was
recommended by the scale committee
Of the United Mine Workers OF
America In the report read Thurs
day afternoon to the convention by
Frank Harrington Of Illinois, the
committee chairman.
The committee recommended that
the contract to be negotiated with
the operators at Jacksonville, Fla,
February IL go into effect on April
1, 1924, and continue in effect until
March 81, 1923, and be based on the
central competitive field, as have
been previous contracts.
Indianapolis, Ind.,-Howls and boos
greeted James ]. Davis, secretary of
President John L. Lewis to the BIZ
ennial convention of the United Mine
Workers of America here Thursday.
Lewis had asked for a respectful
hearing for a member of the presi-
dents cabinet"
While the tumult proceeded Lew
is again took the floor and shouted
at the top of his voice to make him.
self heard:
THE honor of your organization
is at stake. You are on trial before
the country. Exercise self-restraint
that our organization not be publicly
slammed"
He then requested those unwilling
to hear the speaker to leave the hall
After prolonged handclapping, Secre-
tary Davis began to speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02
MilIerand Millerandism Remains


litical and social fact.
That which M. Herriot, supported
by the reformed socialists and the
reformist trade unionists, will accomp-
lish, is precisely the same as that
which M. Millerand intended to ac-
complish with the assistance Of the
governmental socialists, the moderate
trade unionists and the radical
petty bourgeoisie, when he entered
the Waldeck-Rousseau ministry in the
year 1898.
The similarity is starting.
The case was just the same at that
time, when the attempt was made to
divert the workers from the class war
and from revolutionary thoughts and
to convince them that they have to ex-
pect everything from collaboration
with the true democratic bourgeoisie,
as these were disposed to grant them
real advantages and useful reforms
and to attain, without social conflicts
and collision, the dual ideal of the
suppressed proletariat: Prosperity and
Freedom
We have again arrived at the same
juncture. The disasters which the
Millerandists at one time caused, were
no worse than those for which the
leaders Of the reformists are prepar-
ing today. 1t is even certain that
these leaders will be more ruthless
than they.
The cooperation of the Socialists"
and moderate trade union leaders with
the burgeoisie will be carried on upon
systematic lines: the reformist trade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02

unions-backed by the socialist party
have already submitted demand to
M. Herriot that an Economic Council
of Labor be constituted. in order that
this body may deal with all the i'm
portant questions of production and
of the currency.
We can say that this Economic
Council Of Labor, according to the in
tentions of its proposers, will be on a
national scale-but more elaborated
and with greater powers-than what
the International Labor Office is on a
world scale.
M. Albert Thomas has won the
game.
When the International Labor Office
was set up on the basis of the Versail-
les Treaty, even the most moderate
trade unionists assented with regret
to this institution, as it was quite evil
dent that the workers would be subor-
dinated to the capitalist state. More
than four years have elapsed and to-
day the reformist trade union fedora
ton is proposing on its own initiative,
the creation of such a state institu-
ton as will connect the trade unions
subordinated to it with the administra-
tive apparatus of the bourgeoisie.
This is the logical development
which we have forseen for a long
time.
1t is not by mere chance that just
the same people who, in the socialist
party, embody the type of the reform
list trade union leader in the most
typical manner, like Dumoulin, are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02
BY DANIEL RENouLT.
I. Millerand has gone.

wi. MiAl6Hdhu udS 6OASs
M. Millerand is two-fold renegade.
He first betrayed Socialism to the re-
publican petty and middle bourgeoisie.
He then betrayed this republican mid
die bourgeoisie to the nationalist and
clerical reaction.
There was a time when vituperative
attacks were made upon the President
OF the Republic. These were made by
Alexander MilleTand. They were
directed against Casimir Perier. This
was thirty years ago. M. Millerand
then played in the paper LA Petite
Republique" the same role as M. Ber-
trand of the left block today plays in
the "Quotidien" He worked energet-
icalIy to achieve his object of bring
ing about the downfall of the "Occu-
pier Of the Elysee."
This was accomplished. And when
the block of the left was victorious it
rewarded the noble efforts of the So
ciaiist journalist by making him the
President of the Republic.
The victory of the left raised this
politician to the highest eminence, the
victory Of the left has cast him down
into the deepest obscurity. Thus the
circle of events is completed.
And now it appears that Millerand-
ism returns at the same moment as
the old Millerand abandons, in his final
guise as chief of the right block, the
presidential seat.
Herein lies the most important po-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02

among the most fervent adherers OF 8
governmental coalition. ~
The revolutionary workers will have
to fight bitterly against this renewal
OF Millerandism. They will before
long be assisted by the bitter expert
ence which the abused masses of the
workers will have to undergo.
The active members of the prole-
tariat who still follow the reformist
leaders viii learn to their cost what it
means to abandon the class struggle.
Without the most determined class
war the proletariat can accomplish
nothing. Those who have played
prominent part in bringing about the
defeat Of the national block will soon
recognize what they will be deprived
Of thru the policy of compromise Of
the reformist leaders.
These leaders are already-in order
not to give M. Herriot any financial
embarassments-ren for the
time being, the general demand for the
1900 franc wage.
Here we have the first fruits Of the
policy of bourgeois-socialist collabora-
ton. A lovely specimen! The revo-
lutionary trade unions and the Com
munists will not fail to make clear to
the masses the significance of this
specimen.
M. Millerand has resigned. But
against the Millerandism, which has
again come to power by the block of
the left together with the reformists,
there will be waged an memorable
fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02
American Capitalism Preparing New Wars

United States through large loans
and concessions, giving special ad
vantage to American capitalists.
In these smaller countries of the
South, controlled by our soldiers, our
bankers, and our oil kings, we are
developing our Irelands, our Egypts,
and our midas. Hatred OF the United
States is flaming up in Latin Amer
lea. Newspapers are being established
everywhere for the sole purpose of
opposition to North American policy.
The combined strength of the Latin
American countries is considerable
and it is continually growing. War
clouds are gathering for the future.
While we talk of how we are pro-
tecting Latin America from Europe,
Latin Americas are betaking them
selves as fast as. they can to Europe
for protection against ms. The League
" Nations offers them resource of
which they are1 awaiting themselves.
This brings Latin America into the
orbit of European influences and is a
direct challenge to the Monroe Doc
trine. 1t betokens bitter, terrible war
Monroe Doctrine.
Wall Street and the United States
Government are determined to defend
the right to their natural" Latin
American empire. Every discussion
of the Versailles Treaty carried with
it the declaration that the Monroe
Doctrine must be preserved. Our"
government is requiring statements
of recognition of the Monroe Doctrine
from every nation with which we
have dealings.
Latin America is to be for Wall
Street alone. We make no effort to
hide the fact that the Intervention Of
any, other foreign power there means
war.
But the Monroe Doctrine is being
stretched even further. Great Britain
and some OF the other European
powers already have some possessions
in the Western Hemisphere which
they have had for years. 1.-THE time
| is fast approaching" says Professor
Gibbons of Princeton University, when
the United States will regard Euro
pean Sovereignty in the West Indies,
as an anomaly that must disappear,
and when the Latin American coun-
tries will take the same attitude to-
ward the Guiana enclave, Trinidad
and Tabago, and the Falkland
Islands. -. Because the American
countries will demand a general
liquidation and because the European
owners will be unable to defend the
titles, the forcing of Europe out of
America is bound to go ON until t. .
last European title has been 81 en-
up"
A Policy Of Imperialism
American Foreign Policy 3 the
policy of imperialism. Eve before