davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
GAME PROTECTION IMPORTANT

The importance of protecting the game in Alaska from inroads by hunt CTS and alien cannery workers is at least seeping through to official heads in Washington. Next to the fish and fur Alaska's big game is her largest asset. For many years such men as Ernest Walker, W. c. Henderson, and others, at the head of the biological survey, have sought to impress upon Alaskans and congressman the neces- sity for more rigid game protection, and elective propagation. The de- partment heads at Washington have had so many weighty matters to look after that they have neglected our game. But things have changed, due primarily to the biological heads of the Territory. New and more strin- gent laws are being enacted and the number of wardens will soon be ln-- creased to a point where it will not be safe for any but prospectors and settlers in need of the meat, killing big game out of season.
 Alaska needs law on the order of the Canadian law, prohibiting aliens from owning guns unless they are licensed, and otherwise prohib- iting undesirable residents from car rying firearms The law is fair, as a man not a resident of the United States has no business bearing arms. Cannery workers to the westward are persistent violators of the game laws. This could also be stopped by prohibiting cannery crews from bringing arms into the Territory at a time when the game season is clos ed. Much young game is killed and served in the cannery mess houses CT taken outside.
 Many thousands of dollars are paid out to Seward guides by hunting par ties, and these guides, knowing the benefits accruing, are jealous in pre- venting infractlons of the law. An clorage and Seward are we'll organ izel for game protection, and other sections are rapidly falling into libe.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08

F. Simpson, Fairbanks; M. M. Lynch, Roy Lee, Anchorage; Merton Elliott, Arthur Adams, L. H. Keist, w. M. Hammer, Anchorage; R. Martein, F.. c. Raby, c. H. Logan, Frank Swen- son, Mrs. F. Frank, Miss Collins, Miss R. Holt, Fairbanks; P. o. Martin, Miss F. Adams, Ida F. Allen, J. L. Londen, Mrs. NJ. c. Earth, Miss Der tha Earth, Helena, Mont.; Mrs. Stew enson, Denver; E. L. Newton, Los Angeles; A. R. Thorne and son, c. s. Knudson, Fairbanks; Mrs. c. Valaer and mother, Anchorage; Alex Egner, Kennecott; Elmer E. Duke, Anchor age; Steve Leards, Anchorage; l.. Huguson, Anchorage; A. Ritchie, Sc attle; L. Caravant, Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
HOOVER TO MEDIATE IN RIO GRANDE RIVER
 iMPOuNDING DISPUTE

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 8.-In an eff fort to permit relaxation of recla- nation service degree virtually tieing up all irrigation developments on the upper bio Grande reaches, the Rio Grande commission will begin a se- ries of hearings early in September at points between Alamosa, Colo, and Ell Paso, Tex.
 Secretary of Commerce, Herbert E. Hoover will represent tn e United States government as mediator The party will include representatives of the federal government and the state governments of Colorado and New Mexco. The trip will be made by motor and hearings will be held at probably twenty points along the riv- CT. They will be attended by river commissioners and engineering ex- perts.
 Development of the upper portions of the Rio Grande above the elephant Butte dam project dates from 1903, when the Mexican government pro- tested to the United States that de velopment in Southern Colorado and Northern New Mexico was robbing the Juarez district of it's water sup ply This difficulty was ironed out three years later when, by an inter- national treaty, the United States a. greed to deliver 6O,OOO acre feet of water annually to the Juarez section. The Mexican government renounced all further rights to the waters of the Rio Grande.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
AT THE HOTELS

Hotel Seward-E. E. Burn, Louis Lee, E. o. Goebel, Anchorage, E. E. Patterson, Alex Black, Miss Nell Peters, T. Harvey, Sidney High, J. w. McMinnus, Anchorage; Allen Wells, R. s. Hockey, Palmer, Mrs. E. G. Davis, Fairbanks; F. J. Raby, Anchor age; J. H. Dog, Nenana J. E. Holm Mrs. w. D. Brawn, Anchorage; Marie Frantzen, Anchorage; Vivian Bettta- mini, Seattle; Cres Totland, Seattle;
 Hotel Van Gilder-Geo. c. Burford, E. M. Jacobsen, Cordova; E. M. Pol ley, Juneau; J. $. killen, Seattle; P. M. Kotoff, St. Louis; Martin Kilian, Forest Service; w. F. Taylor, H. E.. McCutcheonfi Anchorage; Mrs. John G. Brady N. Y; John G. Brady, An chorage; w. P. Meaiey, Anchorage; D. E. Wight, St. Louis; Kenneth K. Landes, Washington; J. A. Gustafson, Fairbanks; Capt. Burkhead and fam fly, U. s. A.; Mrs J. Lackman, Mir, and Mrs. F. J. Sparks, Jacksonville, Fla; J. J. Givens, Anchorage; John T. Chamberlin, Juneau; w. c. Hen derson, Washington; J. R. Brant, In dianapois, Ind; Mrs. Mabel Clayton and daughters, Anchorage; D. A. Quinn and wife, Anchorage; Chas. E.. Matheson, Anchorage; J. E. FitZger- aid, Seattle; J. B. Reher, City; c. F. Lottsfeldt, Anchorage; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson and family, Juneau; Mrs. D. c. Beyer and sister, Va; Hazel L. Matthews, Mt. Ayr, Ia.; Miss Ruth Eccles, Seattle; J. A. Clary, Ketchikan; I. Lackman, A. H. Brooks, Washington; c. M. Eckman, Anchorage; l.. V. Haggard, Los An geles; H. I. Staser, Anchorage.
 Hotel Sexton-Mary A. Stahl, Marysville, Wn.; E. H. Middleton Portland, Ore; M E. Stanley, C. M. Stanley, Jess L. Pitts, c. A. Spang Ter, L. R. Capps, Mrs. s. c. Steven son, A. H. Brooks, Suzan Erwin, Seattle; Mildred Milgard, MT. and Mrs. R. D. McCree, Finday, Ohio; F. A. Boyle, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. Guy Barnett, Lewiston, Idaho; Lyman Si- mons, Ester Horton, Eva Benson, An chorage; Earl Foster, Fairbanks; A. H. Nordale, Fairbanks; Paul Kicker son, Mrs Nickerson, Cordova Alice Flavell, Alice La Coursiere, Kenai; Mrs Mamie L. Coombs, Bremerton; Lieut.. H. G. Messer and wife, San Antonio, Texas; H. c. Rahoi, Glow Williams, Anchorage; Amelia Killen- berger, Los Angeles; Fife Hall, Aus tin, Minn.; Emily Legg, Seattle; AL bert Madsen, Stanley Herning, Will liam Stolt, Lawlor Seeley, Anchorage; Miss Ruth K Trail, New London Conn; Blanche Garrison, A. J. Nc Pherson, Anchorage.
 Hotel Overland-Ed Waldal, Ben Systal, E. W. Wick, A. H. Hardy, An chorage; o. H. Patterson, Kennecott; J. F. Clarkin, G. c. Huno, c. Balthi- ser, Chas. L. Kenep, Anchorage; H.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08

Shanghai, Sept. 8.-Failing to ef- feet an armistice at a conference of the leaders of the opposing factions, the Chinese commercial and fnan- cial interests of Shanghai are endea- voring to induce both sides to desig- nate neutral zone surrounding the city of Shanghai, which will be inn mune from military operations.
 The troop concentration in the Quin San and Soo Chow districts is continuing and the rushing of refu- gees into Shanghai is unchecked.
 Read Admiral David Murray An derson, British commander of the Yangtze patrol, has been designated as commander of all the foreign war craft in Shanghai, which numbers 10 boats.
 The Woosung district was not dis turbed yesterday, although the Chin csc gunboats Yuan Chien and Kiang Rang, which were serving duty at Che Kiang were dispatched to Liuho, where the Nanking fleet is expected to attack, and will be supported by the Fukien naval forces, with the Xii ang Su forces covering Lin Soo Chow, Quin San, Liuho, Ping Wang and Yin Sin.
 The Che Kiang line extends from Liuho to Hwang Tu, Tsing, Pun Sien and westward to Taihu Lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08

The life of a newspaper editor is hard, Just as soon as the trouble in Russia is over the round the world flyers contributed hard-spelling names to our vocabulary; and now the war in China has started.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08

Mems Second Hand Clothes bought and sold at Jordans Valet Service. Phone Madison 103.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08

Seattle Brick Ice Cream, at the AL aska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
DESTROYERS DISPATCHED
 TO SHANGHAI WAR ZONE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. s. The United States destroyers Tracy, Boric, Smith and Thompson have been ordered to Shanghai and the gunboat Sacramento to Annoy, by Admiral Washington, commander of the Atlantic fleet.
 It is presumed that this action was requested by the American dip lomatic service in Shanghai and has been approved, presumably, by the representatives of other foreign na- tions there.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
CHIEF GAME WARDEN IN
 SEWARD BUSINESS TRIP

E. P. Walker, chief fur warden and United States game warden for AL aska arrived on the Yukon. MT. Walker came to Seward to meet W. c. Henderson, assistant chief of the biological survey, who spent most of the summer to the westward and in the interior. Both officials will leave on the Yukon tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08

Don't throw the old suits away Jordan buys them!
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08

Remington Portable Typewriters at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08

Monarch MaIlab1e Ranges at Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments
 See Mrs. Paulson. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
Classified Advertising

LOST-Belt to Ladies tan rain coat Finder please return to Gateway.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-15
HOT PEDESTRIANS DRINK
HOT WATER FROM FOUNTS
Public Drinking Places Iced Last
Year Very Hot Now.

During the entire summer OF 1875
hot pedestrians were constantly re-
minded of the thoughtfulness OF the
city officials by the cool drinks OF ice
water which they were able to get
from the founts placed at intervals
along Main street. These drinking
founts were source of convenience
for the people of Dawson and was en-
loved even more by the people from
the country, who have no other place
where they might moisten their parc,h-
ed throats. But no longer are the
people able to get these refreshing
draughts. No ice is kept in the tountS'
with the result that only hot water
which is-worse than none at all, IS TO
be had. Numbers of people stop daily
and are very much chagrined to ma
the water too hot to drink. .,
These coolers require only a small
amount of ice daily, and the good teel,
inc of all toward the city officials and
the city at large is certainly worth
the few cents daily expense OF iclng
them
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-15
.FUNDA MENTALS OF
FARMING is SUBJECT
AGRICULTURAL AUTHORITIES
WILL TALK AT TEST PAST
URE MEETING JULY 18TH.

1t is the net profits OF farming that
count. How to increase these net prof
its is the question. If feed bills are
reduced there is more money in live
stock; and there is more money in
crops when yields are increased faster
than costs OF production.
The surest way to increase live
stock profits is to reduce the cost of
feed. The test pasture on the farm OF
Mr. b. M. Davidson, one-sixteenth of
a mile east of Graves, where the meet
ing will be held at 9 a. m. on July 20,
shows how to do this, and is we'll
worth visiting and studying this year
The success of this test pature and
those in other counties established
through the cooperation of the Cen
trail OF Georgia railway in arousing an
interest in better pastures and en-
couraging the seeding of more than
forty three thousand acres, has been
most encouraging; and the Central of
Georgia has decided to try and stimu-
late a similar interest in methods of
soil redintegration, which not only
maintains fertility of the soil but in
IlCdoCS lHC supply VI pant lOOu, anu
is believed to be as essential to profit
able crop growing as pastures are for
stock raising.
The meeting will not be long There
will be an inspection of the pasture,
and an opportunity for questions from
those who want to start similar pas
lures. Mr.. ], A. .Winslow, agricultural
agent OF the Central of Georgia rail
way, will talk briefly on methods of
building pastures in this county. Mr..
H. c. Appleton, field crop specialist
from the Georgia State College Of
Agriculture, will explain the methods
which will be used on the new soil
redintegration test plots, half the cost
OF which is to be borne by the Cen
trail of Georgia Railway Company, and
the work conducted in cooperation
with the State Agricultural College
and the Centraps agricultural agent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-15
Woodmen Team to Leave
Saturday for Jacksonville
Will Represent the Dawson Camp in
Competitive Drills.

Twenty Dawson Woodmen will
leave Saturday morning for Jackson
Vile Fla, where the drill team of the
Dawson camp will compete with those
OF other camps at the annual conven-
hon tor the southern states.
I The team, although one of the
Youngest among all the camps, are
DONG fine and expect to make a good
showing in the Florida city The fact
that a number of the drill squad are
tH q, men adds greatly to the
eii,c.lency OF the team in executing the
military maneuvers.
The team is composed of sixteen
men. About four others will go along
As officers Of the lodge. The trip will
oe made through the country in au-
olnoblles, and large p1acards have
geen painted to attach to the rear of
'e automobiles to advertise the city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-15
Personals and News
Briefs From Brentwood
Occurrences of the Week Are Chron-
icled for Dawson News Readers.

1cled tor Dawson news READERS.
The death of Mr.. ]. L. Murray
brought great sorrow to our town. He
will be greatly missed. The family has
the deepest sympathy Of many warm
friends. May God shower them with
his richest blessings.
The many friends of little Juanlta
Massey are happy to have her out at
play with them again after several
days of sickness.
Miss Annie Will Cuts was hostess
at delightful watermelon cutting
Friday evening on the lawn at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Martin.
The guests enjoyed several old-time
games, including a song contest.
About "a participated in this enjoy
able little affair. The watermelons and
other fruit was daintily served by
Miss Cuts and Miss Elva Cowart.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glass and chill
dren, of Macon, spent few days very
pleasantly the past week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Patton
Mr.. w. H. O'Brien, OF San Antoma'
Texas, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boss Gammage and
children, of Birmingham, spent a few
DAVIS the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. A. Gammage.
Miss Katie Lou Gammage was nos
tess at theater party Wednesday. III
honor of her house guest, little Miss
Elnora Gammage, of Birmingham.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-15
YOUNG NEGRO BOY IS
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Walter Stephens, 14-Year-Old Negro
Bou7d Over to Superior Court.

At = committal trial Monday alter,
noon Walter Stephens, l4-year- t1l
negro boy, was bound over to the
N99Te,nber term Of the superior court
on charge OF criminal ASSAULT ne
y;ctim Of the attack. 4-year-old col
ored girl took the stand but answers
% ~ Questions could not be heard and
i,or mother testified in her place.
Neither the defendant nor the afan d
had lawyer. Evidence was rendered {,
30 t''.N physician who examined the girl
o eoon alter the alleged attack. Young
Stenhens had nothing to say except
o.or; his innocence, and was calm
p i'nt;1 time came to return to the JAN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-15
RAIL TEAMS PLAY
SEVERAL GAMES IN DAWSON

Dawson's negro baseball team, the
ptact Giants. have several good games
scheduled for this week. A game play
cd between. them and a colored team
from Daytona, Fla, resulted IN
score Of to in favor Of Daytona
on Monday afternoon Another game
today and one tomorrow VIII DC pay
ed with the Florida team, and nufS-
dav the Dawson and Americus teams
will play.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-15
Ok LOVETT UNDERGOES
OPERATION AT PLAINS

Inc many friends of DR.. w. C.
loYett viii regret to learn of his
12;TFafion at Plains on Friday. They
", slI be glad, however, to learn that
@ operation was a minor one and
ND, ND ne IS reported as doing very fine,
~. trace OF fever so far. He is ex-
days. '''' ''oiiie III "oo"' g"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
Nuestro Comisiionado Residente.

ria. Voy cxplicarme Y decir por
cue. De acuerdo con la Ley Electoral
que rige en- Puerto Rico, los coalicionis-
tas tcnian derecho ir1scribir en- el
ticket electoral, cinco senadores at
large. pero no 10 hicieron asi, inscri-
bieronu solamente dos. Ello demusstra
bien las claras, que sabian no obten-
drian votos para conseguir la election
de los cinco candidates inscritos, y Que
ademas, 81 dividfan su fuerzas, corrian
81 riesgo de que no resnltase triunfan-
te ningrno. sabido es que I'm elector
puede votar solamente por Iin senador
at-largc, Y ellos al inscribir dos sola-
rlente, denostraron que no contaban
con votos suficientes para asegurar la
election de los cinco candidates. Los
propios coalicionistas, estaban pues con
vencidos. desde antes de ir la lucha,
qre jamas habrian de obtener la mayo
ria en- Puerto Rico.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
BAL.EARES

ARECTBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel, Ca
te. Coln1sdo y Restaurant. FL mejos
de Arecibo. Sitio para AUTOMOBILES
.nexo nj Hotel.
PEDRO ORPs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
Continuation de la Ia. Pag.)

y no existe nj la mas remota posibili-
dad de que Sc anule Ell resultado de
las elecciones, por la sencilla raz6n de
que no hay NADIA que justifque tai
medida. No puede pues ser mas IRA
zonada la petici6n de aQueilos que
pretenden que unas elecciones honra-
das y completamente iegaies, sean
anuladas, porque a ellos asi les place
pedirlo.
mo existe tampoco nj la menor
posibilidad de que el Congreso ameri-
cano intervenga en- las elecciones ce-
lebradas. Dicho alto cuerpo legisIa-
two, tiene absolute confianza en- los
hombres que dirigen la isla, y sabe
que 81 algo anornal hubiese sucedido,
Sc hubiera notifcado inmediatamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
lEn que Sc parece el Cereipina al Sol?
En- que es fuente de vida, r1anantial de, salud.

Los
produce sensation de
expca cuando
Acooado cpna esta eaboado en- Ponce P co ta
flora antla
Cerepna nsno peuma bano
dolor cabeza reumaismo
Y acepte susttutos
Cereipina AIcohoado-Sol.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
Ell EMPREsT1To DE YAUco


Aver estuvieron en- esta ciudad los
senores Domingo vivaldi, y Francisco
Negroni, Alcalde y Secretario respscti-
vamentc del Municipio de Yauco, quie-
nes vinieron firmar ante el Secreta-
rio del Consejo Executive los bonos del
ndevo emprestito de $4,000 que con-
tratara aquella municipalidad con los
banquoros John Nuveen g. Co., de Chi
cago.
Los bonos toda la documentacion
final, iacluyendo la resoluci6n otor-
gando la buena fe del Pueblo de Puer-
TO Rico que aparece en- cada uno de los
bones. fueron debidamente firnados
ror las referidas autcridades Y
pcr e1 senior secretario del alto cherpo
mencionado.
Los leferidos amigos regresaron aver
mismo al pueblo de su residencia, nuy
sasisfechos de haber dejado ultimado
este asunto, pues desean que caando
tome possession Ell nuevo Alcalde, don
Arturo Lluveras, encuentre al dia la
marcia de L. administration.
Merece ap1ausos la saiente admins
TRACTION Gle Yauco Y nosotros Sc los tri-
bltamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
LA COALICION ADMrTIo
SU DERRo7A
La gran edici0n....
Continuation de la Ia. pag.

Ell hombre. de voluntad Gle hierro, honra
nuest1as paginas esta semanaA con un
grandioso articulo, poniendo de relieve
cual es la verdadera sitEaci6n poll
tica del pueblo frances.
ICoaoce usted la verdadera historic
del siniegtro monte rllso, Repustin, que
protagonista fuera de tan terrible cpl
sodios, durante los dias de la guerra
mundiai? Esta semana, publicamos tan
interesaatisimo relate.
Nuostrs pagina dc aventuras, esta
dedicada al hijo del ilustre Roosevelt,
quien es hoy en- dia una de las figuras
mas pre- eminentes en- la politica nacio-
nal
La sscci6n infantil que hemos inau-
gurado recientemente, viene interesan-
tisima.
"Revista Universal, publica mafia-
ma uno de sus mejores numeros, ma
die debe dejar de 1eerla.
Los fanaticos del baseball tienen pa
ra es5a semana, una interesantisima
cr6nica, sobre los tltimos encuentros,
y muchas cosas, que algunos ignoran.
Y los amantes del deporte hipico, no
deben dejar de leer la excelente Gro
MICA que publica esta semana, nuestrc
dlstingu.do colaborador Crot, cryas pre-
diccioaes SO han hecho tan populares
La e5ici6n doninical de mafiana, vie
ne repleta de information local, espe
cialmc1te information polftica de pal
pitante Sctualidad. 5Sabe usted como
Sc evitan los candidates impuestos7 De
dicamos una information a ese asunto
otra de nuestras informaciones, ei
sobre eI pr6ximo juicio de Arocho J
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22

constituyen un peligro constante en- su
vida. No abrigue tenor alguno de estos
destructores de la salud de la fuerza.
Ell TONICO ANTIFEBRIL Y FE-
RRUGINOSO DE LEONARDO los
detiene. Destruye los germenes de esta
infection. Restora la salud el vigor.
Este preparado es de sabor agradable;
no revuelve Ell estomago nj afecta al cora
zon los oidoS.
Ell TONICO ANTIFEBRIL Y FE-
RRUGINOSO DE LEONARDO Sc
vende con la garantia de devnlver ei
dinero 81 los restiltados no son sAtisfac-
torios. Pida LEONARDO al farrnaceu-
tico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
HOTEL CONTINENTAL

Habitaciones c6modas para pa
sajeros y famiIias. Sc admiten
abonados, buenas comidas.
Tstuan 18, apartado y teIetono
825, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
Ell TIBID A B @

81 viene a Ponce visite este acre.
ditado Restaurant en- donde SO
sirven las mas selectas comidas.
LEON ( ISABEL ST.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
CENTRAL.

Edifcio construido expresamente para
Hotel Modernamente equipado. con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con bafio. Tes6-
fono, Timbres, BarbeTia y euanto re-
quiere el Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan.
Desde $1.00 9 2.50. Desde $3.50 . $50
Restaurant la Carta Cubierso 500
SAN JOSE No. H.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22

Olemente, proceso que dentro de algu-
nos dfas atraera sobre 81, toda la aten-
ci6n piiblica.
z rssumiendo, la edici6n donli1iical
cue publica mafiana Ell MUNDO es
realmente soberbia, verdaderos alarde
de information, y una de las mejores
que hemos editado tiltimamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22

HOTEL RESTAURANT ROMA

Hotel especial para familiaa y via
jeros. SituadO en- Ia parte mas cen
rica de La ciudad. Proporciona Ell me
ipr servicio q precios moderados.
Allen 80. San Juan, P. r..
Csl6fono 27e. P. o. Box Sta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
REBATIENDO UNA DECIARA-
CION DE IGLESIAS

FL senador Iglesias, en- sus mani
festaciones, Sc aventur6 decir que
81 las elecciones hubiesen sido honra-
das legales, 81 los derechos del pue-
bio no hubiesen sido atropellados, la
coahcion hubiese derrotado la Allan
"a, obteniendo sobre esta agrupaci6n
politica una nayoria de por 10 me-
nos ell ounce por ciento del electoral
do total.
Ell Hon. Felix C6rdova Davila, ha
contestado esta airmaci6n de la 81
guiente manera:
LA COALICIoN ADMTTIo
SU DERRo7A
La coalici6n repdbheo-socialista
virtualrente admiti6 su derrota antss
de las elecciones, demostr6 que nunca
scn6 siquiera con conquistar la mayo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
A...L..C,AZAR
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCEsA No. 2. SAN JUAN. P. &
Con 18 habitaciones muy frescss
c6modas, cerca del Correo, Corte Fe-
deral, Bancos Muelles de la ciudad.
Sc admiten abonados a precios modi-
cos. TeIefono No. 937. Apartado Ne.
1910. JUAN REYES GOMEZ, Pro
pietario.