davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03


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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
AL HON. CONSEJO EXECUTIVE
DE PUERTO RICO,
San Juan, P. r.
Senores:

La Association de Agricultores de
Puerto Rico comparece ante ustedes,
para hacer constar su protesta por
la aplicacion que sc ha dado por los
Municipios los cuantiosos empresti-
cos contratados, los cuales en- 80 de
julio sumaban $16,421,5 ,571.S1.
Estos emprestitos, segdn las orde-
nanzas dictadas por las Asambleas
,Municipales, han de dedicarse a la
reparacion de GALES, de aceras, de
plazas y sitios de recreo; a la adj
Guisicion de mobiliario v material
para las ofcinas municipales, las es-
cuelas Y los hospitales, atenciones
todas que deben tener partida pro-
pia en- los presupuestos ordinarios
~ que dentro de las reglas de una
buena administrator, no deben SCI
nunca objeto de un empr5stito q
largo plaZo. Las partidas consigna.
das en- ellos para las casas escuelas
que han de construirse en- los pue-
bios, son partidas luiosas Y las des.
tinadas hospitales son tan pobre.
generalmente, que fuera mejor su
primirlas, pues estas instituciones S
no reunen las condolences necesaria.
para prestar un servicio eficiente
son mas bierf perjudiciales que uti
les. Los acueductos alcantarillado
! son en- realidad las unicas obras qu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
Una vista que durara nueve dias
sOlamente. -EI gdhernadOr de las Is
las Virgenes ha puestO a Ia dispo-
sici6n de Mr.. Haynes IN BARGE
especial

! Aver, visitamos al Comisionado de Ia
Prohibition, Mr., Barret, qrtien nos
dio interesantes detalles sobre la pr6xi.
ma vista a nuestra isla, del Comisiona.
no Nacional de la Prohibition, MIR. Hay
mes. de la cual ya hemos hablado en-
anterio~es ediciones Mr.. Barret estaba
muy ocupado, arreglando los cheques
de fin de mes. pero no obstante, hizo
IN alto en- su labor para atendernos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
Con instruCCiOneS de que guar
den absolute rUServa. Ia Allan.
"a PuertOrriqueHa deSpIega IN
formidable ejGrCitO de de-
tCCtiVeS
Nadie debe Saber-eS Ia COnSigna. .Qut
I'd. CS detective de Ia AIianIa

La proximidad de la fecha en- que
Sc han de celebrar las elecciones ha
hecho que Sc multipliquen las acti.
vidades de los diferentes partidos
rolitfcos, no solo en- San Juan, sino
en- todos los pueblos de la isla, de-
seosos todos, de lograr una formula
dehnitiva por medic dc la cual q
triunfo les sonria en- noviembre.
Junto a las grandes actividades
de todos los periodos electorales. 80
desarrollan tambien intensamente.
multiplicandose, otras que aunque no
obedecen prop6sitos Fundamental
les en- la politica de cada colectivi-
dad, no dejan por ESQ de ser menos
interesantes Y convenientes para la
lrcha del partido que las adopta
dentro de cada localidad.
En- las poblaciones de In isla cons
tantemente Sc fabrican esta clase de
ticks, como podra yer el elector por
la siguiente circular que ha sido
redactada por el Comite local de Ia
"Alianza Portorriqueha" en- Cayey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
ALBANIA PUERToRRIQUENA
COMITE LOCAL
CAYEY, PUERTO RICO

Septiembre 2. 1924.
Distinguido Correligionario:
Por la presente me complazco en-
informar que I'd. ha sido designado
DETECTIVE de la "Alianza Puer-
toriquena".
Es este un cargo dc gran impor.
tancia y que apareja una labor i'm
rroba. Nadie debe saber que listed
ha sido uno de los designados para
esta labor.
lie agradecere procure verse con
q suscrfbiente en- ef Cfib de "a
ALBANIA cualquier noche de Ia Sc
mana de a 10 para cambiar i'm.
presiones.
La lucha ha comenzado.
A TRAFALGAR v veneer TODO PoR
PUERTO RICO.
Fraternalmente,
........... ....sss sssssssss
Manager de la Campafia
81. Don. n...... ........s...
Psesente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03

char durantc seis dias contra las furio-
sas olas.
FL captain y varios de la dotacicn
del vcleio perecieron en- Ia catastrofs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
prOrrumpierOn a grItar
Kdrios padres de familia nos
piden que solicitemos de las
autoridodes escolores que Sc
practique una Investigation,
en- la seguridad de que la es-
cuelo ha de ser clausur0dG

Aver, Gfa en- que Sc inaugurarOn las
classes, la tropa infantil invadi0 las ca
Hes de esta capital Y sus barrios. po-
niendo una nota de algeria en- ell am
hiente. precisamente, en- los momen-
tos en- que en- todas las escuelas de la
localidad reinaba tanta algeria, en- una
escuela del Barrio Obrero reinaba ell
terror.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
ULTIMA HORA

UNA GoLETA QUE Sc DIRIGIA
HACIA PUERTO RICO NAUrRAGA
HABIENDosE AVOCADO Ell CAPT
TAN Y vARIos DE LA TRIPULA-
CIoN-DEsPUEs DE sEIs DIAs DE
DESESPERADA LUCIA CON LAS
oLAs PUDIERoN SER REcoGIDoS
sE1s sUPERvIv1ENTEs DE LA
CATASTROFE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
Semillas de CebOllas

he Canarias y aeabada de ~.
cibir ' de In cIase amarillo. d
vendcn.
MENDEz. MARTINEZ a 60.
Marina, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
UNA ToURNEE
POR LA ISLA

"Segiin los planes que para la visi-
ia dc MI. Haynes he tornado, estare-
mos durante cuatrc dias, visitando to-
dos los pueblos de la isla, e inspeccio-
nando las .condicios generates del ira
bajo. Dnrante nuestra tcurnee, Mr..
Haynes, tendra oportnnidad de con-
fercnciar con todos los iueces Y jefes
de rolicia de la isla, acknowledgements
que ESQ nos ayudara en- gran manera
a la mejor organization del trabajo, que
est& dessrrollando el Departamento de
Ia Prohibition, en- toda la naci6n anne
ricana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
Los agrlcu|tOres de Puerto Rico comparecen ante
|eI ConSejo Eeotiyo a protstar por eI usO cue
han hecho los munlciplOs de los empr8stos cuyO
|Importe aSoiende a Ia suma de $16,421, ,571.S1
I0mpenetTadO del enlu que noma ndaN de los agruorps
'OmsOnaOO ae Asro!ua ST. ChadOn hace s odas las manfo
nS COnSlgOddaS pOr aqudNOs en- largo memorial

La reunion celebrada aver por la
manana por ell Consejo Executive
fue muy interesante. Ademas de los
asuntos de la orden del dia, Sc con-
cedio a los agricultores la oportu-
nldad para ser oidos solicitada por
el Comisionado de Agriculture, Hon.
Chardon, en- Ell illtimo mitin. La
Association de Agricultores compare
clio, presentando ell siguiente memo
rial:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
MR.. HAYNES vENDRA
JUNTo CON MR. oDLIN

"segim los rltinios informes que he
recibido-ncs die Mr.. Barret, t,-Mr.
Haynes saldra de- los Estados Unidos,
acompanado de Mr. odlin, Juez de Ia
Cortc Federal, durante la Ultima sema-
ma del presente mes. FL ha estado muy
ocupado tiltimamehte, hacienda una ms
peccion general del trabajo en- toda la
naci6n, perc va ha terminado, Y esta
hacienda los preparativos para su visi-
"a a Puerto Rico. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03

corte Municipal de san guan r n
81 Pueblo De Puerto Rico
~
Ignscio Gonzales , otrss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
II hegoliste d Edufn lnvo
esa n tondlion6 d TUshu
d adHl Gunlkio esroiu On
10 qBe TcDelis . Is gxB
swdnFU

PHs n fs &c d. CA. vIa
80 0isisff6a potu mslIxniw als
Is b ais - eRtga sn erms
N CsESvh mslIkss veNa - 4
f6nge l1id y simns nxg : n1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03

Fl Juez Manzano Avih6 Finite
Una Opinion Sobre Los Punlos
LegaIes Tratados In Dicha wo.
ci0n, y Dcclara Que IA Orden
Expedida 10 Fue De Acuerdo
Con In Letra y II Liberal r..
piritu De Ia Ley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03

.El LcdO. Rafael Cutvas ze-
guerra, cOmpareci6 anIe IA
secci6n segunda De IA COrle
Municipal de San Juan, pi-
diendO en- una mOci6n Que
Sc declare legal una Orden
de allanamientO expedida DOT
Ia prOpia cOrte
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

snridge, Dillon, Krsmmling and Trou-
blesome, this being the first call in
all tho years he has served the state,
to water district No. SO, which COM
prisss al the territory watersd from
the Blue river and its tributaries.
While this district has an abundant
water supply ordinarily, the water is
falling very rapidly, and the people are
complaining of the extreme shortage,
which is very noticeable in their crops,
and stockmen predict scarcity of hay
for next winter Is feeding.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
THAT DENVER ELECTION

1t nothing of disgrace should
have engendere money expended
wasted people all for purpose Simply
that lot soreheads and malcontens should of the
recall law which intended anything
emergency measure Mayor Stapeon office
other than that the refuses their bidding
and bow the knee their absurd
The fight viewed from distance disgusting
aside from costing money
that will be easily healed failure
the Denver Post to put its highbnder tactics
fictitious recall petition through fraud forgery
filed against Sapleton then Dewey Bailey
and defeated by Sapleton two pted
the latter The battle has been long and ugly just
dirty the could with
pie the polls last Tuesday and pudated unfair
justified of the recall law, by
"Sapleton Stays"
While this terrific trouncng vllianous
backmaling sheet with hear and soul, and
should not by be taken by Mayor Sapeon
ee vndcaon his official conduct because that
into the fight Stapeton especially executive and
hundreds perhaps thousands Tuesday
his retention consider him scarcely big enough job
But toward the campaign question Stapeons
fitness for the place scarcely the reckoning
campaign of icaon and abuse and there splendid oppo
tuniy for the rebuke assassn
nifty of which they readily avaied themselves.
The fight Stapon without making specific charges
against him. the daring and unustabe effort
hghwaymn to make improper of the recall
feen perpetraed in Colorado
AS Dewey Bailey willingly the damna
bic methods of the political pirates toboggan
political oblivion, which the proper
resort to such intrigue characterized the campaign
their votes of Tuesday the people have the recall
which should be invoked only
cases. and not of few to air their political jealous
les and dsgruntled that heavy
from the dirty political petition against
Sapleton 3t as-seftf.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
FoR PRESIDENT
CALVIN COOLIDGE
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
CHARLES GATES DAWES
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
By E. R. Waite, Secretary,
Shawnee, Oklahoma, Board Of Commerce

judged by they
should be judged by the standard.
THAT it pays to be BEEN or neverwl. The
only kind of citizen worth while is a real citizen
citizens prove voluntary
contributions of their me and those things that
go make bigger, BETTER brighter buster city.
every citizen of the cogs n wheel of
Progress
THAT those who citizens unfair
and unfair to the city in which they live.
THAT citizens that getting trying something for
knocking city will get something
be worth much them
THAT knockers should remember they kick
and grow the world along the Being chronic
faut-finder a anywhere.
THAT citizens must pull together and pull in the direction
a city somewhere, city pulls itself
Interest the betterment of city kept alive only by
stan and increasing effort part citizens
render useful service.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

decorated with centerpiece Of mini
ature bride. Those present at both tho
card party and the shower were Misses
Jeanette Smith, Eleanor Noonan, Mac
Mcmillan, May Hadsell, Edna Dow,
Charlotte Porter, Gertrude schuler, Isa-
bel Harden, jayne Harden and Erma
Hubbard, Mesdames John Clarke and
Wallace Bryant.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
Delightful Surprise
Birthday Dinner.

beautiful dinner party was given
Tuesday evening of this week by Mrs.
Frank Delaney, at her home on Palmer
avenue, in honor of her sister, Miss
Florence Atwood, who is soon to leave
for visit at her home in Vermont.
1t was also in honor of Miss Atwood g
- birthday, and the party was
quietly planned without the young
1ady's knowledge.
To keep her friend from suspecting
anything, Miss Genevieve Dickson
planned horseback riding trip from
five to seven O'Clock, and together
with Miss Ruth Hunt the young ladies
rode up the canon, returning soon
after seven o'clock. Miss Dickson
was invited to enjoy some Of Flor.
ence's birthday cake with her, and
when the two entered the Delaney
home Florence was greeted by q bevy
Of young ladies who were crying
"surprisei" The surprise was indeed
genuine as shown by the look Of sur
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
Birthday Surprise
For Mrs. Strows.

Several friends of Mrs. J. 8. Strows
pleasantly surprised her last Thursday
evening, the occasion being her birth
day. All had an enjoyable time until
a late hour.
A lovely lunch, brought in by the
friends, was enjoyed and all left for
their homes wishing Mrs. strows more
happy birthdays.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
Shower For
Bride-to-b,

A delightful card party was given
Wednesday evening at the MacRae
home on Colorado avenue. Monte
Carlo whist was played and Miss Ger
trude Schuler won FIRST prize and Miss
Edna Dow second.
At the close Of the card game all
adjourned to the home of Miss Helen
Patterson, next door, where Miss Jean.
ette Smith was the guest Of honor and
received many beautiful presents in
honor of her approaching marriage
next Thursday evening to Wesley r..
Curtis Of Denver. ati
All were served delicious lunch at
n late hour, the table being prettily
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
Picnic at
Grizzly Greek.

A jolly group of young people en-
joyed picnic 1t Grizzly creek Wed
nesday- evening of this week. The
party consisted Of Helen, Blaine, lisa
Link, Florence Atwood, Vera Belden,
Claudia Cahill, Geraldine Dickson,
Genevieve Dickson, Earl Hopkins,
Stanley Link, orville Dow and Ted
Torrey.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
Employees Of Local Firm
Have Picnic.

Mrs B. T. Napier and son, Barnette,
gave picnic at the Hideaway picnic
grounds at Noname last Sunday eve
ming. Their guests were the following
employees of the store and Mrs. Lunny
and daughter, Agnes, and Miss st.
Claire Napier: Misses Anna Hooley,
Mabel Lunny, Frances Kelley, Edith
Mcmillan, Messrs. Arthur Moscon and
Joe Blanco. M "
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
Picnic at
Fish Hatchery.

Fish Hatchery. ftrss
The following party motored to the
fish hatchery on Mitchell creek Tues
day evening and enjoyed picnic din
ner: Mrs. Erie Hubbard and children,
Mrs. E. A Dow and children, Mrs. H.
T. Hubbard and children, Mrs. VIM.
Cross, Mrs. Bert Cross, Mrs. @. L. Dan
ielson and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Ould and
children, Mrs. G. E. Hubbard and
daughter, Miss Erma, Miss Charlotte
Porter and Dick McGuirk.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

Party For Miss Porter
At Dow Home.
Miss Edna Dow gave 4elightful
party Monday evening at the 3. A.
Dow home on South Grand avenue, as
compliment to Miss Charlotte Porter,
who is visiting here from Denver.
The evening was spent in playing
the interesting game of "Bug," and
Miss Gladys MacRae won ladies prize
and Douglas Cross the gentlemen IS
prize.
The guests were Misses Helen Pat
terson, Gladys MacRae, Mae Mcmillan,
May Hadsell and Erma Hubbard and
Messrs. Marvin Mcmillan, Carl Full
ghum. Ray oldenburg, Douglas Cross,
Dick McGuirk and Bill Porter. Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Bryant and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clarke.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

morrow Our ecaona must be preserved and made
meet the needs and only Of today but also of
To placed charge Of who
lis well trained highly efficient along educational lines For this
position need person conception Of the needs Of
the child and the methods meeting those needs The
Republicans in their assembly, designated such
Foote easily requirements She outsand
the line practical school work. and she well verse
the theoretical basis which educational sfound
led In other words the ideal candidate for this
position people should her their hearty
at the election MONTH and then be
support her with their election November
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

A. j. Dickson, irrigation division en-
gineer for this division, early this
week made an official visit to Breck-
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
Entertain with
Birthday Dinner,

Mrs. O. E. Hubbard and daughter,
Miss Erma, entertained Monday eve
ming with dinner in honor Of the
twentieth birthday of Claire Hubbard.
The hostesses were assisted in serving
by Miss May Hadsell.
The guests were Misses Gladys Pyle,
Annie May MacRae, Esther Porter and
Agnes Hubbard and Messrs. Claire and
Howard Hubbard, Ed Holland and Cliff
ford Darrow.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

.iiE|ziIi|;IHlM z&xIIGEHlM

prise in Miss. Atwood's face.
The party was soon seated at an at
tractively decorated table where they
enjoyed the results Of Mrs. Delaney Is
culinary art. Favors Of pink and blue
crepe paper dolls were at each plate.
The evening was spent with music
and games and was enjoyed by the fol
lowing young ladies present: Misses
Elsie Doerter, lisa Link, Doris Shores,
Helen Scott, Gladys Brown, Marguer-
ite Decker, Florence Atwood, and Gene.
We've and Geraldine Dickson.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
Picnic at Hideaway
Picnic Grounds.

Picnic at Hdeaway
Picnic Grounds. A.
A picnic at the popular Hideaway
grounds at Noname Monday evening
included Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Julian
and family, Mrs. Cecil Tanner and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Julian and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Fordham.
The party made the trip in the big
Hotel Colorado bus and spent delight
full evening.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

ALTHOUGH the least attractive from point view
and the least sought after by politicians the office
inndn of public instruction the youth Of
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

POLITICAL have been held by all partes and
the for nominations Some excellent material has
been placed before people for selection the primary election
for the people each who shall be their
candidates who will seek party support the regular election be
held November favor the election
good citizenship demands that voter at the
election and record his choice candidates. the end that
the best ticket possible shall be nominated 1t will then the
law adopted order that nominations might be made
law adopted order that nominations mikht be made
the people, instead of the party Bosses which often the
the days Of the old convention system The demand for
change became that change made and
have the election SYSTEM where citizens vote just
and for much does the vote other
citizen 1t incumbent the people take advantage of this
which
Let the people show that they appreciate the that has been
given them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-23

told their grandchildren of that hor-
rible, bloody, maniac rushing toward
their Lord and His quiet facing him
and speaking to him until there was
complete restoration. The story
would not be written in the same
terms now but they saw something
happen that evening and tell it with
the vividness of onlookers tho in
speech that does not conform to
modern ideas of mental affairs. They
learned also that some people put
pork on a higher plane than persons
and the papers still talk of pork bar
rels and various kinds of hogs so they
knew how to judge men even if some
folk would rule out their testimony
to other things.
Back across the sea Jesus still
drove deeper and deeper into their
thinking an unsuitable faith in His
mastership of all realms. A woman
who was an outcast because of the
form her disease had taken, whose
was a defilement, hid herself in the
crowd and touched the garments
hem, believing that a cure would fol-
low. She had spent too long period
of ostracism to risk the telling of her
condition first even to Jesus but she
was sure of His power if not of His
tenderness and thru her partial
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-23
PAGE SEVEN

knowledge she pressed into surer I'M
Outstanding. She made her way
thru things to Christ and that is a
task that we sometimes find hard to
do. Things are Gods garments that
we are to touch today and find soul
health in the contact, to find living
Lord within them and One both will
ing and eager to share all our need.
Then another event finished the les
son that Jesus was setting for their
learning and it was in the figure of
Jarius. Friendly with the Synagogue
folk he evidently set himself against
the position of these Scribes and
dared be independent under the pres
sure of heart agony. His little girl
was sick and near death and he be-
lieved that Jesus could hello. Would
He Gomez And He did and kept the
mans faith alive by His wor | as they
walked. Then in the house H. would
have quiet and set some of the dis
ciples to guard the door while He
went in and smoke her out of death
into life. But He would not do what
others could, for the new life was to
be fed by her mother. We have our
share with God and the unfed convert
usually dies over again. AMI the dis
ciples believed in the power OF their
Lord and Went out to live their belief.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-23
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE GARRETT NATIONAL
BANK OF OAKLAND, IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 10, 1924.
RESOURCES

Loans and discounts including rediscoq q,
change or drafts sold with ndorsement Of this
bank Except those shown in and c) $736621l2 80
u s. Government securite
Deposited circulaton(U bonds vaue)$100OOOO0
All other United States Government securities I'm
P-' - 195995O0
444,45200
with Federal Reserve Bank 61S1285
19634394
the United States (other than included
(oher than Item 125
Total of Items g. TO- and S199O9663
Ne Teasuper ~ ~ 100000
Other assets if any 9,55374
Total -. ............ s1,7O618484
LIABILITIES
Canita stock maid in s1OOOOOOO
1O0O0000
Undivided profits 94I,o4ooZ
Circulating notes outstanding 9999750
deferred credts 1527380
Cashiers checks outstanding 64757
of 23 "a, S22,11933
ohe than bank deposits) subject Reserve
Individual deposits subject to check 599s617O
Certificates of deposit due in less than 80 days (other than for
T Tta Of demand deposits (other than bank depts sub
jc to Reserve 26, 81 81 s6OO,1S195
Time deposits subject to Reserve payable after 80 days or sub
ect to 80 days notice. and postal savngs):
deposits 7424324
than above
Total ............ s1,7O618484
State of Maryland County of Garrett
Cashier the bovenamed bank, do soemny
that the above the best of knowledge and belief
NJ. JARBOE, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
G HAMILL,
E. OFFUTT,
JOS. E. HARMED Directors.