davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
PHDORAS DEL DIR. LOVETT

sin embargo, alentado por tan esplendido
resultado continue tomando las PIldoras del
DR.. Lovett q las cinco semanas Ia terrible
trnpci6n del cuerpo desapareei6 la liaea
cancefosa de IL nariZ Sc cerro completamg,te
! desde enIonces estoy disfrutando de maen!h.
ga sahd. Es marayilloso que despues de ha-
Der tornado tantas medicines inutilmente, me
haya curado de una manera tan conIpleta
permanente con las Pildoras del DR.. Lovett
Debo consgnar, antes de poner punto esta
Carta, que tambien sentia fuertes dolores Ell
1odo el cuerpo, que tambien desaparecieron
Recomiendo al mundo entero las Pfldoras del
DR.. Lovett para todas las afecciones de Ia
sangre. All, 81 no fuera por estas Pfldoras,
que desenace tan fatal hubiera tenido yo con
motive de la erupci6n Ia llaga que tan
preocupado me tenian! .
Todos los que me conoceron antes de tomar
los Pildoras del Dr. Lovett y me ve| ahora,
sc han qnedado absortos, pues a causa de los
padecmientos eXpresados me desfgure tanto
que estaba Ell los huesos pero gracias al buen
patente de Que he hablado, gozo de muy bue-
liza salud y estoy fuerte como leon.
Confrmo todo 10 que he referido aqui v es-
toy dispuesto' dar cuantas pruebaS Sc me
pidan con respecto la yirtud especial de las
Pildoras del DR.. Lovett para curar los in
cnrabes pues 70 era lmo de ellos Y elias
eXclusiyamenta debo estar sano robusto
Entire las numeroSas personaS que pueden res
ponder de todo 10 expuesto sobre mis- padeci
mientos y mi curaci6n con las Pfldoras del DR..
Loyett, mencionarG las siguientes: Aquilino
Roias, Jose Alfonso Cahallerc, Angel Lapeira
Y Benigno Tejeda. Estos senores, todos Inuy
respetables, son de este comercio. Les acOm
paho mi retrato para que veaneustedes 10 bien
que me encuentro, teniendo que agradecerlo
todo las Pildoras del DR.. Lovett que go2an
aquf de una reputation tan s0lida como bien
merecida
(Firmado) ANGEL FERNLNOEz.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
los NERVIOS DEL DR.. LEOPOL
DO FIGUEROA.
continuation de la Ira. pas.)

Z asi hubo de infor1narlo a los con-
feccionadores del Presupuesto actual,
por conducto de su Secretario Parti-
cular.
Todo hacc suponer que el DR.. Fl
pl croa no VIC con buenos ojos ell pa
pel desempenado por ell Hon. Secre-
tario Particular V corrio, donde el
Director yer como Sc solucionaba ell
nsunto, encontrandose con que el
Hon. Secretario habia actuado de
acuerdo con instrucciones recibidas
del primero.
Y fue entonces, nos dicen, cuando
surgi6 un movido dialogo entire am
bos personajes, y ell DR.. Figueroa,
profundo ironista, habl6 de renunciar,
Y, efectivamente renuncio, al Direc-
tor.
Hay otra version, sin embargo, que
asegura que ell DR.. Gutierrez Ortiz,
mantuvo 10 hecho por su Hon. Secre-
talio Y asi 10 hizo saber su amigo,
sicndo, agregan, ell primero que in
sinuara al DR.. la dimisi6n de su car
go.
Segtin nuestros informes, ell DR.. Oc
tavio Jordan. ha sido nombrado para
ocupar la jefatura de ''Maternidad y
Ninos".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
Yale mas que Il Gro

Veinte cinco secretos veinte y
c nco formulas industriales que con-
tienen todas las artes y ciencias del
mundo, por an dollar. Entire los Sc
cretos figuran tres para fabricar orc
" Giamante artificial; para suavizar Ell
cabello ensortijado. Utilisimo descu-
brimiento para fabricar bebidaas per
fectas sin alcohol. Veinte dos for
mulas mas que superan a cualquiera
conocida actualmente
Secretos que contienen todos los
misterios del presente Y futuro. Es-
criba hoy mismo Dirijase The Sc
cret Industrial Co. Box $40. Ponce
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
Ante Ia incertidumbre..
Continuation de la Ia. pagina


la discussion de dichas enmiendas en- Ia
Camara de Delegados, con ell PROPOSE.
to deliberate de impedir la inscription
de nuevos partidos. Y que las enmien-
das van dirigidas a impedir la inscrip-
ci6n de nuestro partido es cosa que Sc
pone mas de manifesto cuando Sc es-
tudia una de esas enmiendas Sc We
que ende a que no pueda ell Partilo
Nacionahsta usar su divisa-la bande-
ra puertorriquena- como insignia del
/ Partido EN- las pr6ximas elecciones.
''Despu6s de las enmiendas a esta
Ley Sc han manifestado varias ten
dencias entire los misunderstanding
tar de inscribir ell Partido, no obstan-
te la nueva Ley; il al retraimiento,
como protesta contra los actos arJItra-
rios del gobierno; entrar ell alguna Goa
licion contra la Alianza Puertorrique-
ia Estas han sido opiniones particu-
lares de alganos distinguidos nacona-
iIstas; pero ell Partido Nacionalista no
| ha hablado aun, para clio, para ma
nifestarse en- uno II otro sentido, pa
ra acordar les rumbos a seguir, Y dis,
! cutir las proposiciones anunciadas en-
Ia prensa, de los demas partidos Ell
niinoria, he convocado al Partido pa
IL y4,s1r TOO.
| Sc celebrara en- San Juan, ell dia 90 de
| julio en- cuTso. En- esta Asamblea Sc
decidira la politica del Partido Nacio-
nalista Ell las pr6ximas elecciones.
Fasta tanto, cUALQUIER OPINION
QUE Sc EMITA, CUALQUIERA MA
N1FESTACIoN QUE Sc HAGA A
ESTE REsPEcTo, LLEvARA LA So
LA AUToRIDAD DE LA PERSONA
| QUE LAS HAGA. SOLO LA ASAM-
BLEA DEL. PARTIDo NACIoNALIS-
Ia PoDRA, CON vERDADERA AU-
TOR1DAD, HABLAR RESPECTO AL
voTo DE LOS NACIONAL1STAS EN-
LAS PROXIMAS ELECCIONES
''Estamos organizando Juntas Lo-
Gales y trabajando activamente para
Que esta Asamblea vaya la mayor re-
presentation de los nacionalistas de
Puerto Rico, esperamos que ha de
ser muy concurrida esta Asamblea
lei Partido Nac:onalista no sola-
en- Puerto Rico, sino que esta publ
cando un diario en- ingles y espafol,
,, para hacerlo llegar los Estados Uni
dos y repubhcas de America. ha
acordado ademas, nombrar una conf
sion que lie repreSente ell los actos de
r stauracion de Ia Republica Domini-
cana, para dar comienzo asi a sus re-
laciones internacionales en- pro del
ideal. Para esta comision ell Partido,
por su Junta Directiva, Sc pronunci0
en- favor de los Sres. Pedro Albizu
Campos, Jose S Algeria y su Presi-
dente. No pude aceptar ell alto honor,
v Sc nombraron lnicamente los dis
tinguidos nderes Algeria y Albizu
Campos, porQue la organization de
nuestra AsambIea extraordinaria me
:mpedia ell trasladarme Santo Do
Iaingo en- tai alta mission. Puerto
Rico, pues, estara representado en- San
to Domingo, por los Sres. Lcdo. Jose
S. Algeria Pedro Albizu Campos, en-
ados por Ell Partido Nacionalista
tinicos representatives de este pals pa
IA tai acto -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
UNA ENTREVISTA MUY
CORDIAL, ETC.
continuation de la la. p&g0

pendiente. en- el asunto de la prolon-
gaci6n de la Gale de San Francisco,
manifestandole que esperaba que den
tro de POGO tempo estaria terminade
este asunto, que esperaba recibir no
ticias del mismo pronto.
Despues ell senor Alcalde approve
ch6 la oportunidad para entregarle
al Gobernador un informe en- ingl6s
del curse de todas las obras munich
.pales, especialmente la que Sc rera
ciona con ell nuevo Acueducto. La en-
trevista fu6 cordialisima despidiehdo
Sc ell Alcalde del Hon. Gobrenador,
despues de mas de media hora de
conversation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
Despuesde un extensO..
continuation de la la. pagina)

diciones de vida de un numero de
trabajadores en- la zona cafeteria, en-
la zona. tabacalera, en- la zona de
cana en- la zona urbana, habiendo
hecho un informe especial de las
condolences generates de cada pobla-
cion.
| Este informe acusa en- la mayor
parte de la isla, especialmente en-
las poblaciones del centro, un esta-
! do deplorable de miseria en- las ma.
sas campesinas en- los trabajado-
res en- general.
Hay sitios donde los Inspectorc>
en- sus informes dicen cosas por "a
estilo:
"Actualmente cada dueno de fnc&
| dc cafe, 81 es una finca grande, en-
plea de doce a quience hombres, ira
! bajando una manana de 6 2 de la
tarde por 25 centavos, con un pro-
medic de 3 mananas a la semana."
Los trabajadores en- esta zona Sc
aiImentan muy NAL; por 10 regular
no hacen NADIA mas que una sola CO.
mida. Creo sinceramente que en- es-
t. pueblo. tanto en la IONA urEaaa
como en- la rural, los obreros atra-
viesan una miseria espantosa. No
solamente carecen de 10 necesario
algunos obreros, sino que ellos no
pueden utiliZar una cana de bambu
a menos que paguen ) centayos, II:
una escoba de palma para barrer
Ell sus casas, 81 no pagan l centavo
por ella"
Solo comen en- su mayor partc,
viandas, bacalao, arrOz y granos;
. como promedio hacen una sola CO.
mida; viven agregados Y no tiencn
NADIA sembrado Y su situacion es tai,
que cuando he tenido oportunidad d
hablar con ellos me han dicho que
por favor les avise cuando haya una
emigration para irse cualquicr
palte que sea, con tai que pueda>.
vivir mejor.'
La situaci6n en- general es deses-
pcrante, sin que haya mcdios prac-
ticos de poder mejorar las cOndi-
clones de estOs trabajadores, no
scr que debido la Influenza nues-
tra V la buena voluntad de los
patronos, Sc consiga que estos lie
den a sus agregados, pequenas par
celas para cultivar, de manera que
Sc aumente la production y Sc re
duzca el costo de la vida.
Los distintos informes demuestral
que la unica salvacion en- la mayor
parte de los pueblos, son los traEa
ios llevados a cabo en- las distinta;
carreteras V obras insulares Y mu-
nicipales, que dan ocupacion a uG
nttmero considerable de trabaiadorGs
meioran la situacion en- general
La zafra en- las centrales a2uca-
reras, ha terminado; los trabajos Ell
Ia industrial de bordados calados,
estan paralizados, debido la epoca.
III tabaco Sc ha depreciado de tai
manera que ha ocasionado panico
ertre los cultivadores, todo 10 cual
contribute al estado ruinoso en- que
Sc encuentran las classes trabaJado-
ras."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
Curacion de una LlaGa Can
cercSa en- la nariz y de
erupcion en- todo el Cuerpo.
"Calle de Indepeudenoia No 4

Gale de Independence No 46,
banto Domingo. Provincial de Sta Clara, Cuba.
tIace tempo llegue de la Peninsula q es-
.e hoSpitalario hermoso pals, Ell donde mis-
psiSanos me netieron tanto miedo con el v6-
rnito, que quise eyitar todo trance esa
enfermedad y, al efecto, tome muchisimos me-
dicamentos anunciados para enriquecer La san
gre y, pesar de todo, el sstema empez6
dehilitarseme notablemente. Mas tarde, me sa-
Ito uas maligna erupci0n por todo el euerpo,
que me trafa desesperado. Caste mas de elm
cuenta centenes en- m6dicos ntedicinas, la
erupci6n y la debilidad no desaparecian, sino
mas bien progresaban. Finalmente me sali6
un grano dentroA de la nariz, que Sc me CON
yirti0 en- una llaga cancerosa que empezo q
eoneme ese 6rsano, los doctores Rodrlguez,
Olivera, Cabrera Roias tonvinieron en- ope-
rsrme, 10 cual 10 quise someteme. Por
fortuna me recommendation q Ia z6n las Pill
doras del DR.. Lovett, que creo era la 6nca
Wedcina qre me faltaha por tomar, que,
decir vefdad. empece tomar sin Greer resta-
bleceIme. Pronto comence d sentirme mejor,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
La DR.. Lovett Medicine Co., de
Eueva York, pagara
$1,000

en- moneda legal de los Estados
Unidos a quienquiera pruebe que
no posee ell original de todos y
cada uno de los testimonies en-
favor de las Pildoras del DR.. Lovett
que Sc publican en- la prensa,
hbros, etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10

Este gran remedio elimina por
complete del sistema todo veneno,
y las ulceras de todo linaje ceden
prontamente sus maravillosas
propiedades curativas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10

ficie Empia, no son nj pueden ser
clcatrizantes, puesto que el NAL es-
Ia arraigadO EN- la sangre. Lo que
Sc reQuiere es un depurativo. un
purihcador de Ia sangre, un tonico
one vigorice el sistema en- general
como las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10

Por falta de ejcrcicio unas veces
y por otras circunstancias, los que
padecen de llagas sufren general
mente de estrehimiento, que debe
corregirse con un buen laxante We
getal como ell HESSLIMPIALAX
del DR. Hess, el cual es enteramen-
te compatible con las PILDORAS
DEL DR.. LOVETT, tan inofen-
srvo como estas pildoras.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-22
DEMAND DEATH
FOR Z S[AYERS
Insanity Defense Swept Away
In Chicago Murder Case
Hearing Tomorrow

CHICAGO, July 22.-Jacob Franks,
father of the thirteen year old vic
! tim of Nathan Leopold. Jr., and
Richard Loeb, confessed slayerS
will be the first witness for the state
when the presentation of evidence
begins tomorrow before Chief Jus
tice John r. Caverly in the judicial
hearing destined to fix the punish
ment of the youthful intellectuals.
States Attorney Robert e. Grove
will make a brier opening state
ment, setting forth the aims of the
prosecution, and suggesting the
punishment-deat tA-demanded by
the state.
Mr.. Franks will take the stand af-
ter the opening statement.
The hearing is purely in the nature
of an advisory conference. in which
the opposing counsel will present ar
guments and evidence in support of
the respective pleas for punishment.
After the statement of the father,
the state plans to present expert tes-
timony from several noted alienists
designed to demonstrate the mental
responsibility of the defendants.
The proceedings, it was stated,
should require three weeks.
Only evidence tending to mitigate
their punishment can be submitted
without a jury at judicial hearing
beginning tomorrow. The prosecu-
ton, which demands the gallows for
the two university students, who said
they killed for experiment, plans to
examine a hundred witnesses. The
defense, hoping for a life sentence,
expects to submit testimony of alien
lists regarding the mental response
bility of the youths.
The parents of the two boys, esti-
mated to have resources of more
than $10,000,000, do not wish them
to have their freedom, attorneys for
the defense say. Neither, it is said,
do they desire that their incarcera-
ton be in an asylum, as might have
resulted had the insanity theory been
pursued. Consequently the corps of
alienists who made minute examina-
tions and prepared voluminous re-
ports will make only brief state
ments on the stand in the effort to
gain leniency.
Doctors James Whitney Hall and
William J. Hickson of Chicago, DR..
William A. White of Washington, DR..
Karl Bowman of Boston, and DR..
Ralph Hamill are among the mental
experts who will probably take the
stand for the defense.
81 am confident that both will be
sentenced to hang" said Mr.. Grove.
''It is the only just punishment for
their crime.
'"The state is going to prove not
only that they are guilty, but that
they are absolutely sane and should
be hanged.
Now we need no alienists. The
defense cannot introduce testimony
tending to show the boys insane.
They can, however, bring in witness
es or experts who may testify bear
ing on their responsibility"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-22
Wholesale Rum Raids
I'm City BY N. j. Agents

One place in New Brunswick and
twenty local saloons and alleged
speakeasies were raided when elev-
en- dry agents from Director Of
Chamberlain's office. in Newark.
swooped down on places in this vi
cinity.
The place in New Brunswick
owned by c. o. Timmens, at 40
Seaman street, was visited by Agent
Lang and forty cases of champagne
taken. The amount of stuff" seiz-
ed in the local palces is not known,
but word from the Newark office is
to the effect that a good quantity of
liquor was found in every place.
Agents Gantert and Croesen raid
ed the following places in Perth
Amboy:
M. Berducci, at 403 Amboy ave-
nue.; v. Hoffman, 5S4 Amboy ave-
nue.; j. Lukacs. CTS Catherine street;
John Vsida, BAT Grove street. S.
Wodninski's place at 432 Amboy
avenue was visited but nothing was
seized.
Agents Huebner and Fisher raid
ed John Hornyak, SIS Harrington
street; Thomas Dwyer of 3S6 High
street; C. Massazoi, 434 High street;
L. Gaiganovitz. Sis High street;
William II. Jankoski, 379 Mark ct
street: and j. Farkas, of BAG New
Brunswick avenue.
Agents Lippman and Gaddis raid
ed M. Quit, of 351 Catherine street.
John Davis. of 226 Smith street:
Chersdavick and Choube, 223 Smith
street.
Agents Swackhammar and Brad
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-22
All Injured I'm Truck
Accident Will Recover
900 CIVILIANS KILLED IN
BRAZIL REVOLT, IS REPORT

WASHINGTON. July 22.--Three
thousand civilians are reported to
have been killed and injured in
fighting at Sac Paulo between Brazil
ian federal and Evolutionary forces.
The heaviest fighting of the revolt,
the message said. took place during
the night of July 20 but the result
did not materially change the situa-
ton.
Reports received today by the
state department said. However, that
no Americans were included among
the casualties.
The rebel forces, it was said, ap-
pear to be well equipped with arms,
ammunition and food. Their
strength was estimated at 10000 or
more.
The American consul at Sac Paulo,
Arminius 7. Haezerle, and American
trade Commissioner Connell were re-
ported well and safe"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-22
Carried COG Passengers

NE WYORK, July 22.-The East
ern Steamship Company announced
that the Boston carried 696 pas
sengers. These have been transfer
red to the following ships of the
Fall River line: Providence, carry
ing forty-six to New York; Priscilla,
carrying 4S0 to New York; Ply
mouth, carrying 1870 to Fall River.
Massachusetts,, Commonwealth, car
rying forty to Newport, r. l.
NEWPORT, R. l., July 20 (By
The Associated Press) s):-Three pas
sengers, two men and one woman,
are known to have been killed when
the oil tanker Swiftarrow crashed
into the Eastern Steamship liner
Boston off Point Judith late last
night. Their bodies were seen in the
wreckage of two staterooms when
the Boston was towed into Newport
harbor and beached there today.
Identification of the bodies was
impossible here. They were caught
behind ships plates that had been
crushed in and it was said that the
plates would have to be cut with gas
torches before the bodies could be
extricated.
Several passengers are known to
have been injured. OF these the
most seriously hurt, as far as known,
Is c. Copeland, of Brookline, Mass.
He was rushed to this port on board
the Coast Guard cutter Acushnet and
taken to a hospital, where it was
said that his leg and shoulder were
broken and he had sustained internal
injuries.
Passengers and crew were taken
off in lifeboats and transferred to
rescuing steamers and naval vessels
which hurried to the scene after re-
ceiving the Bostons radio calls for
help. A few were landed here by
the steamer Commonwealth, which
proceeded to Fall River with other
survivors. A large number went
aboard the Fall River liner Priscilla
due in New York this afternoon.
Among those on the Priscilla is the
purser of the Boston, who took with
him the only available passenger list
The Swiftarrow, apparently un-
damaged, stood by the Boston until
daylight. Then she proceeded to an
anchorage outside Newport, whence
she sent ashore nine boats contain
ing passengers from the Boston. The
Swfftarrow was bound from Tux
pam, Mexico, for Fall River with oil
The collision came in a dense fog
The tanker struck the Boston amid
ships on the port side, cutting a cash
thirty feet long and twenty feet
CONTINUED on page 3D.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-22
MOB OF THREE HUNDRED
BENT ON LYNCHING NEGROES

CAIRO, Ills. July ga mob of
approximately 800 men formed in
Pulaski county today. apparently
bent on lynchipg two negroes tenta-
lively identified as the slayers of
Daisy Wilson, IS, in an attempted
holdup of her fathers store near
Mounds shortly after midnight.
The egroes were in the custody of
Sheriff [. j. Hudson, who was en-
deavoring to take them to a place for
safekeeping. The mob formed after
the negroes had been identified by
the slain girls father, j. c. Wilson,
and a neighbor.
The sheriff said a portion of his
posse had been made up of Ku Klux
Klan members, large Klan meeting
having ended just as word came OF
the Staying.
Seymour Welch, fifty, a neighbor
of the Wilson's, died of excitement.
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-22
In HospitaIs-Many Slightly
Hurt in Truck Accident
Return Home Here

Five of those injured in the acct
dent on Mt. Pleasant avenue hill in
West Orange Sunday night when a
truck in which a number of Boy
Scouts and Camp Fire Girls from
this city were injured are still at the
two hospitals in Orange. With the
exception of the scout master and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris. of
176 Sherman street, all will be at
their homes today. Mr.. Harris is at
the Orange Memorial hospital and
Mrs. Harris is at st. Mary's hospital,
Orange Mr.. Harris has fractured
ribs, while Mrs. Harris is suffering
with bruises about the right wrist
and left leg and one of her eyes is
badly discolored. Both are getting
along as well as can be expected is
the way that the information was
given out by the hospital authorities
this morning.
Mrs. Harris was the only one
treated at st .Mary's hospital while
most of the others injured were
treated at the Memorial hospital.
Some remained at the hospital Sun
day and others came home and were
treated by the family physician
after arriving here. There are
three others at the Orange Memoir
ial hospital. They are Mr.. Harris,
Joseph and Stephen Harlanz and
Edward Heiselberg. All will prob
ably be home today with the ex-
ception of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris who
semed to have suffered mostly from
the accident.
Two others who came home last
hi trn 70 Lu
w. Tyrrell were Mrs. Anna Doka,
and Louis Weber, both of 221 Grant
street. Mrs. Doka was said at first
to have received fractured skull
but an X-ray examination did not
the left temple, punctured wound
of the left hand and laceration Of
the right elbow.
Weber is being treated for water
on the knee. He has also contusions
of the back and lacerations of the
hand. All of the others attended by
DR.. Tyrrell yesterday morning after
the arrival home from the scene OF
the accident were said to be getting
along nicely.
AS the truck filled with the Boy
Scouts and Camp Fire Girls from
this city was speeding down the hill,
Ignorant of the danger that the hap
py party were in, the ambulance of
the Orange police department had
already been called to assist them.
Bernard Kaffmeier. who lives
along the hill was sitting on his
porch when he saw the truck rush
by apparently out of control. He
knew the record of the incline so he
hurried inside and phoned the police
to send the ambulance. Then he
went down the hill and found what
he expected-a hole through Laid
laws store, a wrecked car and a
score of injured.
In statement to the Evening
News today members of troop COM
mittee. Lincoln Troop No. of the
Boy Scouts, declare that the straw
ride resulting in the accident in
Orange, Sunday night, was a Boy
Scout affair arranged by Scoutmas-
ter James Harris. The statement
follows:
I'm the yesterday edition of the
Perth Amboy Evening News it was
stated that the strawride last Sunday
afternoon, which resulted in several
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-07-22
LA TOILETTE AND WHEELER
TO TOUR MANY STATES

CHICAGO, July 20 (By The As
ISOLATED Press) Senators La Fol-
lette and Wheeler will open the
third ticket campaign in the east
ern seaboard and New England
states touring west and south over
divergent routes to every state in
the Union. Representative John NJ.
Nelson. national manager of the La
Toilette candidacy. stated today.
The two senator's, Nelson said,
would arrange the details of their
respective itineraries personally, but
the general lines and scope of the
campaign already had been agreed
upon at least tentatively as a result
of the recent Washington meeting of
the National Committee of the Con-
ference for Progressive Political
Action.