davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06
Lean los Enfermos
del Estomago

Son innumerables las preparedness
que Sc recomiendan para los trastornos
intestinales, La PEPSINA Y RUIBAR-
30 DEL DR.. BosQUE, es formula, tan
l6gica que Sc recomienda por 81 sola y
Sc abre paso por sus propios meritos,
la Pepsina estimrla Ell iugo gastslco, y
ell Ruibarbo actda sohre Ell higado. Pa
ra los casos de dyspepsia, acidez, Gesor-
denes intestinales, malas digestiones, la
Pepsina y Ruibarbo del DR. Bosque
dara un resultado siempre satisfa cto-
rio. Una cucharita un cuarto de hora
antes de las comidas, disuelta ec medic
vase de aqua dara, Ell resulsado spste-
cido Pregintele su medico La pep
sina Y Ruibarbo Bosque, esta Ia
venta, en- todas las farmacias de la isla,
y principalmente, en- las droguerias CO
mo la P. f. Drug Co., de San Juan y
Ponce ]. NJ. Blanco Inc, Sierra Cara
bis. Arecibo Drug Co., Manuel Marin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06
La Moier Moderna

cultiva su beileza. Una figura ele-
gante triunfa siempre. Conservar la IL
gura con lineas arm6nicas simetr1cas,
es el problema femenino.
''LA CREMA MELTo-es ell valioso
auxiliar de la mujer gruesa.- 81 qrle-
re vd. rebajar una barbilla algo pro-
nunciada la "CRENGA MELTO' lie sera
indispensable. Esta maravillosa prepa-
raci6n rebaja La grasa, sin afectar ell
ORGANISING. Un tratamiento adecuado,
undo f-ecuentes masajes con Ia
''CREMA MELTo" haran rebajarla
al peso que Sc desee. FL martirio de
la cbesa, ha llegado q su ternlino.
s'Melto' esta a la venta en- la Pto.
Rico Drug Co., El Paris Bazaar, Gonza-
lez Padin y Las Novedades. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06
CASINO HIJos DE BORINQUEN
CARNAvAL DE 1924

San Juan ?. R.
Esta Culta Sociedad de Jos Ar+esa-
nos en- San Juan So p"opone cels bar
en- los salonns de ST Centric. traslada-
90. desde cl dia pr;rerc del mes en-
curse la Gale Salvador Rrau niimero
so frente IN p'aza de Colon duran
te la temporada de Carnaval tres Gran
des Bellies: el Inaugural de Rosa Ne
gro, Infantil Y de Mascaras,
FL Con1it6 Ejecutivo en- su Ultima
session gustosamente ha dispresto que
todos los elementos enthusiasts con sus
fam'l'aree, podran tomar participation
de los festejos en- proyecto. tai
fin Sc convoca para una reunion preli-
minar, Que tsndra lugar las 10 de la
mafiana del domingo 10 del actual. con
Ell prop6sito de solucionar todo aquello
que con dichos actos Sc relacione; en-
tre clos: 4
La eIeccikn de una Reina.
! Fecha en- quo han de celebrarse los
bdiieS; couo1clOneS de los mlSmoS;
nomination de las Comisiones CORES
pondientes.
En- la noche del mismo dfa habra
de celebrarse una Asamblea de Da-
mas fin dc tratar aquel,os particula-
res que a esta parte del elemento CO.
rrespcnde, que por la reunion preli-
minar, Sc haya resuelto darle soluci6n
Immediate.
Espera el Comite que todos aquellos
elementos que Sc cream con derecho a
participar de estos festejos, deberan So
! .lcitar de la secretarfa del Casino con
antelaci6n al 10 de febrero, cualquier
'informac.on cue con tales actos haya
de relacionarse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06

Avisamos al p1blico que va he-
mos rebaiado la tarifa de los pre-
clos de foto0rabaGcs. Perfection
y rapidez. Puerto Rico Ilustra-
DO, San Jose No. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06
UN MONUMENTO A
LA PARDO BAZAN

MADRID, febrero 4 Omitted Pressl.
Hoy ha terminado Ell plazo para la
admission de proyectos del monumento
la notable escritora y novelista es-
pafio;a dofia Emilia Pardo Bazan. Di-
cho monumento sera costeado por sus-
cripci6n popular iniciada en- Espana, y
en- la America espancla.
La Academia de San Fernando Sc
propone examinar todos los proyectos
presentados, para elegir uno de elios
10 mas pronto possible fin de iievsf a
la practica ell loable proposito, inmedia
tsmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06

I, En- la noche del ilItime sabado, uu
grupo de amigos representatives de
Ia prensa, estuvieron de vista en- Ell
nuevo local que ha ocupado Ell notable
medico. Doctor Franceschi Caballero,
en- Ia calle Salvador Brau'' esquina
! q sOdonell'', para observar la magnl-
, flea instalSci6n del Consultorio Y La
boratorio de tan meritisimo profesio-
nal, quien en- muy POGO tempo Sc ha
conquistado una envidiable posicion y
una reputation acrisolada debido sll
inteligencia laboriosidad.
ocupando todo un piso del adnira-
BILE edificio que ha sido recientemente
construido en- la esquina de la calle
de Salvador Brau Plaza de Colon,
pudimos observar que todo esta con-
venientemente disp1lesto, con tanto
acierto sencillez que presenta un as
pecto sorprendente.
En- compaflia del doctor Frances
chi trabaja Ell tambi6n muy reputado
medico, doctor Monserrat.
A,unqre en- el Consultorio del doctor
Franceschi Sc tratan todas las enferme-
dades, su especialidad es Ell tratamien-
TO de las efecciones del higado, esto-
mago irlstestinos.
+ Asistieron la Inauguration de su
nueva oficina, como hemos dicho an
teriormente, var'os representatives de
la prensa, sus amigos particulares Lcdo.
Luis Gamalea Iglesias, D. Salustiano
LENA don Simon Gomez, y algunos
compaferos suyos, entire los cue re-
cordamos los doctores Biamon, Quin-
tero, Julia otros cuyos nombres Sc
nos hace dificil recordar.
Con exquisite gusto atendio ell doc
tor Franceschi sus numerosos invita-
dos quienes obsequio cumpliment6
con exquisite gusto y extraordinaria es-
plendidez.
Los concentrates que Sc hicieron en-
cuanto la magnifica instalaclon de
81 consultorio confrman todo cuanto
dejamos dicho, pues todos los invitados
abandonaron la agradable fiesta en-
cantados del esfuerzo realizado por tan
ilustre joven compatriota, al dotar a
San Juan de una moderna oficina la
altura de cualquiera otra de igual In
dole en- cualquiera otra parte del mum
i do.
Estamos seguros que en- SUI nueva
ofcina ell doctor Franceschi estar$ en-
nlejores condolences de atender, como
es costumbre en- el, cortes v eficien-
temente, su numerosa clientela.
AL agradecer al doctor Franceschi la
invitacitn que nos hiciera Y las aten-
clones que nos dispensara le deseamos
un exito franco en- su profession en- la
cue tantos tr;unfos lleva conquistados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06
LCdO. J.I. Ortiz AIibrdn
ABOCADO-NOTARIO

Ofrece sus servicios EN- su nue.
va oficina, San Jose 2, edificio
"El Mundo", Ser. piso.
EspeciaIidad en- asuntos de
contribuciones.
San Juan-Box 7O5-TeI. 1115
A0vt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06
I M AN

Sc regaIa la oracion de la pie
dra imam a quien la pida pcr CO.
rreo enviando s selIos de 2 GEN.
tavos para el franqueo. El Imam
sirve para tener fortuna en- ano-
res, viaies, iuegos, negocios y
casamientos. O. Rodriguez, San
Andres, to, Mariana. Cuba.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06

Y mOnturas de Bombas
L. ANTONSANTI
lngenierO
Ponce
FLORES NATURALEs

SQuiere listed conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets7 Bonitas coronas y otros tra-
bajos artisticos en- hores naturales. Lila
me al telefono 500 Santurce, (Stop
20. Martin Peha) y serA atendido poe
u Sra. ISABEL RARaI
AM.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06
'ESTARA
La CAFETERIA
EN- LA ESQUlNA DE SAN JUSTO
Y SALVADOR BRAU, CON UN
EQUIPO MODERNO Y SU IN
MEJORABLE SERVICIO

a6e5za s1s4 ssas
1ng sBi ssbcf S 9as
egngo s1fC .8iaf
ssaust 3TDot1t
.aogs1gaE sol 8
onagaua sh ota0na
s3aa1gsi9t sanioao
ste 1l 90 0ns1gris
Evening star., 1924-02-01
TECH HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMAS GIVEN 66
President Lewis of G. w. u. Ad.
dresses Graduates on Bigger
Things Of Life.
CROWD OvERTAXEs HALL
Midyear Exercises Are Held al
Wilson Normal Building.

SiHty-six graduates of Mckinley
Technical High School were advised
last night by. William Mather Lewis
president of George Washington Uni-
versity, to go into the world and seek
out the big things Of life, study them
and benefit by their teachings. The
midyear exercises were held at the
Wilson Normal School, the attend
ance being SO great that even the
hall space had to be utilized
James Il. Lloyd, president of the
board of education, presided. and in.
troduced Rev Henry L. Brundage
pastor of lexington Presbyterian
Church, who delivered the invocation.
A program of music was given by the
Mckinley High School Orchestra, un-
der the direction of Dore Walton.
the valedictory was made by Miss
Dora E. Gorden.
The honor graduates were an
nounCed by Principal +. c. Daniel. as
follows: Ruth Carrier Elliott, Dora
Elizabeth Gordon. Charles Edward
Brush, Edwin Thomas Iairo and Will
liam Adolph Pope.
lie OlnCtES oi the Glass; siit. Isu-
win Lawless, president; Joseph Te-
haan, vice president: Ruth Kelly,
secretary; Arthur Van Heuclleroth,
treasurer; Selden Cole, sergeant-at-
arms, and Miss Hammond and Miss
Bunnell, faculty advisers for the
class.
Diplomas Presented.
'Supt. Frank w. Ballou presented
diplomas to the following: Florence
Rogene Cornish, Ella Elizabeth Corn
wei, Ruth Carrier Elliott. Elizabet tn
katherine English. Henrietta Wilson
Goldsmith, Dora Elizabeth Gordon,
Alice Rebecca Henderson, Mary Alice
Kaufman, Ruth Lee Kelly, Margaret
Stuart McWhorter, Dorothy Frances
Reddish, Catherine Olive Redman.
Blanche SiddalI, Gertrude Fravel
Smallwood, Catherine Virginia Ter
rett, Helen Isabel Walten. John Har-
ris Bachtell, Charles Turner Barber.
Jack Christian Baum, James Maple
Brady, Roland Joseph Brill, Charles
Edward Brush. Selden De Loss Cole,
Joseph Hale Darby, Charles Edward
Dement,, jr.: Edward Milton Dulin,
Aaron EZersky, Ferris Brint File.
Solomon Fishman, William Jam.
Foster. Thomas Atkins Frydell, Floyd
Amory Gessford.
George A. Glasgow. Reuben AL.
bert Haberman. Jack Halam, William
Evening star., 1924-02-01
81 GET DIPLOMAS
AT BUSINESS HIGH
Senator Norbeck Reviews
Educational Opportunities
of National Capital.

The educational opportunities of the
National Capital were outlined by
Senator Peter Norbeck Of South Da-
kota, at the mldyear commence
ment of the four-year graduating
class Of Business High School last
night In the school audito rum. SEN
ator Norbeck also emphasized the
value Of practical training in edu-
cation as we'll as cultural training.
Diplomas were presented to the
thirty-fve graduates by Ernest
Greenwood. vice president OF the
board of education. Mrs: Laura D.
Morgan, member Of the school board
presided. Invocation was pronounced
by Req. Harry D. Mitchell. The Busi-
ness High School Orchestra, under the
direction of Miss Emma Louise
Thompson, furnished an elaborate
musical program.
Allan Davis, principal Of the school,
announced the scholarship awards as
follows: Four-year class, Perry H.
Jacob. William b. Harmon and Ben
[ jamin Moss; two-year class, Sarah
Bush. Flora Adams Lavisson, Caro-
lyn Cecilia Marascio. Rose II. Klot-
nick. Frances z. Poore and Anna Es-
telle White.
The graduates follow:
Katie Block, Bernice Louise Brew
er. Lottie Elizabeth Clements. Cath
crime Agnes Dickinson Helen Marie
Dooley., Beatrice Pauline Duke. Mary
Elizabeth Gloyd, Dora Lincoln Gold
iner, Eva Goldiner. Mary Frances
Grace. Kathryn Frances Hughes,
Josephine Catherine, kalhoun. Sara
Deborah Mankin, Mauvra Celest Men
del. Mary Gertrude Morgan. Margaret
Gilmore Rich, Gertrude Rose Ruzicka,
Helen Lee Schaffer, Hazel Elizabeth
Smith, Pauline Stamler, Charlotte
Scott Van Hook. Marian Rosella Wal
lace. Eunice Evelyn Winston, Harold
Pattison Berkiey. William Henry
Clampitt. George William Gates. VIII
liam Rosenworth Harmon, Albert
Nathaniel Himmelfarb. Perry Ham,
mond Jacob, Edwin Carlton Koontz,
Hadley Walter Libbey. Benjamin
Moss. Barney Morton Robin. Maurice
Robin and Willard Wellington
Rogers.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

Francis Harris, James Mitchell Hes
ser, Frank Erick Hough, Edward
James Kelly. Clifton Hazep Laughlin,
Edwin B. Lawless. jr.; Robert Linke.
Philip Litvin, Thomas William Nc
Conville, Leon Joseph Mckay, Rich
ard Hamilton Meredith. Henry Alex
ander Montague. Edwin Thomas
Pairo, Howard P. Parker, William
Adolph Poppe, William Boude Rob-
inson, Theodore Roth, Milton Monroe
Price. James Philip Schneider, Thorn
as SewaIl Scrivener. jr.; Richard Lee
Simmond. William Smith, Joseph
George Tehaan, William Hart Test,
Edward H. Thiele. John Leo Thomas,
Arthur w. Van Heuckeroth, Orrin
Grayson Watkins, 1r.; John Henry
Paul Worksman.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
WILL DISCUSS JAPAN.
DR.. Benjamin to Tell Of His Ex.
perieuces in Earthuuake.

Japan will be the subject OF the
first of new series Of visual educa-
ton programs at the Johnson-Powell
Community Center tonight. The pro-
gram will include a talk by Dr.. Jesse
Benjamin on his experiences in the
earthquake last summer, an illus =
trated talk on Japan" a Japanese
monologue. by Mrs. Laura J. Bogue.
expression teacher at the center:
dance. by Miss Florence J. Fenton.
director of rhythm, and solos, by Miss
Ruth Campbell and Malcolm c. Stick
ney.
A chorus under direction Of Mrs.
Henry Hunt Mckee will sing the
Japanese national anthem. The pub
lie Is invited and there will be no
admission charge. The Soroptomist t
Club will be guest Of honor tonight
Evening star., 1924-02-01
ENVOY TO q. S. SPEAKER.

Stefan Panaretoff, Bulgarian min
lister to the United States, will speak
and Senator Simeon d. Fess of Ohio
will talk on Modern Tendencies AT.
fecting Constitutional Government
before the fortieth annual dinner OF
the New York University Law School
Alumni Association tomorrow night
in New York city.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

Mrs. Louisa N wetherill Of Keyenta
Ariz., is known as the guardian
mother" to 10000 Navajo Indians, she
being allowed to delve into secrets OF
the tribe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-08
ASK PERMISSION
TO LAY CABLES
The Public Service Company
Would Put Them in Raritan
River-PubIic Notice

The war department has issued a
public notice telling et the intention
of the Public Service Production
| Company to lay two cables in the
| Raritan river between this city and
South Amboy. If the necessary per-
mission is granted by the govern
ment for this work. Interested per-
sons or those having protests or
criticisms to the laying of the cables
have until December 20 to make
objections to the war department.
U. S. Engineer Office, Second Dis
trict. Room GIG. Army Building, 80
Whitehall street, New York City.
The public notice, received by the
mayor, reads as follows:
TO whom 1t may concern:
Application has been received
from the Public Service Production
Company for federal permission to
la and maintain for the Public Ser
vice Electric and Gas Company two
$4,000 c. m. 26, 400 volt P&L cables
in the Raritan river at u point some
what east of the existing highway
bridge between Perth Amboy and
South Amboy. N. ].
1T Is proposed to ray these cables
on the bottom of the river allowing
lhSiu " Siilk liltO the tuuQ. lie SuD-
mitted plan indicates that the cables
where they cross the channel will lie
at least thirty-five feet below the
plane of mean low water, Plan
showing the proposed crossing is on
file In this office and may be seen
by interested parties.
THE decision whether or not a
permit will be issued on the plan
submitted must rest primarily upon
the effect of the proposed work on
navigation. Any CRITICS, or protests
of the plan from the standpoint of
navigation should be submitted at
this office prior to December 20,
1924. as it is desired to act on the
application on that date.
(Signed)
"W. B. LADUE,
Colonel, Corps of Engineers.
District Engineer"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-08
TOF|X VALUE Of
CANAL STOCK
Russell E. Watson Named on
Commission to Determine
Morris Canal Value

TRENTON. Dec. 8. - Russell r
Watson, new Brunswick LAWYER.
Percy A. Gaddy, Jersey City realtor
and Frank c. Ferguson. president Of
the Union Trust and Hudson County
National Bank, of Jersey City. were
named by Supreme Court Justice
Trenchard today as a Commission to
determine the value of about 100
outstanding shares Of Morris Canal
stock held by non-residents OF the
state. The canal has been abandon
ed and the State Board of ConserVa-
ton and Development. which is ACT
ing as trustee, is anxious that an
outstanding shares of stock be re-
deemed as quickly as possible.
Because of friendly differences be-
tween counsel as to the proper pro-
cedure in acquiring the stock. jus
tice Trenchard agreed that he would
later allow writ for review BY the
supreme court of the steps fl1ata
have been instituted While tho
present proceeding involves only
about 100 shares. the value finally
determined will be basis Of ce51,-
putation in fixing a price for sereral
hundred other shares that are ON
standing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-08
LEAGUE HOLDS
SECRET PARLEY
Is Meeting in Rome Behind
Closed DoorS-Meeting
Public This Afternoon

ROME, Dec. s (By The Asso ciated
Press):-Presided over by Afranio
Mello Franco, of Brazil, the Council
of the League of Nations meeting
behind closed doors in the historic
Doria Palace today arranged the
agenda for the thirty-second session
of the council in preparation for the
first public meeting at o'clock this
afternoon.
The members present included
Ex-Premier Hymans of Belgium,
Ex-Premier BRAND of France, Ex-
Premier Salandra of Italy, Austen
Chamberlain of Great Britain, Qui-
nones De Leon of Spain. Osten I'm
den of Sweden, Alberto N. Gnani of
Uruguay, DR.. Ververka of Czecho-
slovakia, and Viscount Ishii of
Japan.
Helmeted firemen carrying lengths
of hose and other fire-fighting ap-
paratus rushing to the historic Doria
Palace created an embryo panic as
the members OF the council assem-
bled. The league staff and other
foreigners here for the council ses-
sion were tremulous with anxiety,
for the members of the council were
closeted in a private meeting in the
palace and the appearance OF the
fire-fighters alarmed the secretaries
for the safety of their chiefs.
The alarm was allayed when the
Italian officials smilingly explained
that the firemen had come merely to
protect the important assemblage in
case of fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-08
WILL ASK CITY
/ FUNDS TONIGHT
Leo GoIdberger, Chamber of
Commerce Head, to Ap-
pear Before Aldermen
FOR FINANCIAL HELP
City Can Give Money for Ad-
vertising Purposes, 1t Is
Pointed Out
FOR FINANCIAL HELP

No time has been lost in planning
a program of activities for the newly
formed Chamber of Commerce which
held its election of officers on Fri
day. Today President Leo Goldberg
er stated he would appear before the
meeting of the Board of Aldermen
tonight and request them to ascer-
tain If there is not some way the
chamber can obtain financial aid
from the city. 1t is understood that
the city, through legislation adopted
some time ago, can spend money for
advertising purposes. Mr.. Goldberg
er Will request the aldermen to take
this in consideration before final ac-
ton is taken on the budget. He will
also request the aldermen to join the
chamber, thus creating a municipal
division with its representative on
the board of directors.
Mr.. Goldberger also stated that a
conference with a committee of the
Chamber of Commerce will be re-
quested with the Central railroad
officials In order that the city may
cooperate with the railroad on a
suitable design for the new station
and. to see just how the elimination
work Is progressing. The matter of
building proper bridges across the
tracks at Smith, Market and Fay
ette streets will also be discussed.
A conference Will also be request
ed with the Port of New York Au-
thority in an effort to ascertain just
how much work has been done of
the plans for the Perth Amboy-Tot-
tenville bridge and wha the possibil-
tiles are of its construction.
A readjustment of the trolley fares
between this city and Railway will
be one of the first items acted upon
by the chamber. The Public Service
will be requested to cooperate with a
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce relative to changing the pres
ent system of fares which are the
cause of much dissatisfaction. The
question of removing the poles from
Smith street and placing the wires
underground will also be taken up
with the Public Service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-08
MUSCLE SHOALS
DRIVE STARTED
Underwood Bill Support Urged
Seek Help of Coolidge
Administration

WASHINGTON. Dec. s-Senate
consideration of the Muscle Shoals
problem was resumed by the senate
today under the stimulus of a drive
by supporters of the Underwood gov
ernment ownership bill. to throw the
influence of the administration be-
hind the measure.
Senators favoring the bill had
hoped President Coolidge even would
go to the length of formally endors-
ing it in policy in an open letter to
senate leaders. but instead Mr.. Cool
idge communicated his views to
Senator Underwood in person. and
decided to send no formal commun-
ication on the subject at present.
The secretary also declared 1t
would be unwise to require an op-
orator to whom the plant might be
leased to produce a maximum OF 40,-
600 tons of nitrogen within the four
year limit set by the bill. unless It
was first learned that the fertilizer
could be sold profitably.
Mr.. Weeks also suggested that
next July l was too short limit
to obtain a suitable lessee for the
The war Department report as
made public, at the capitol, declared
over the signature of Secretary
Weeks that "unless careful and
thoughtful amendments as pointed
out in my report are adopted. the
Underwood bill is unworkAhle.'
Senator Underwood conferred with
the secretary during the day and in
dicated a willingness to accept sew
eral of the secretary's suggestions.
He reserved decision regarding
others.
Meantime, however, Chairman
Norris of the agriculture committee,
which has had the Muscle Shoals
question under consideration, had
before him a report from the War
Department embodying the views OF
Army engineers on the Underwood
bill. The report suggested a number
of changes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-08
STORMS HIT SHIPPING

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Storms
and heavy seas continued last night
and today to wreak havoc with At
lantic shipping. taxing the Coast
guard to the utmost.
The gales which extended almost
the full length of the coast and a
thousand miles seaward apparently
have wrecked the schooner Perry
Setter. Cutters. dispatched to searen
for her have been unsuccessful. No
advices have been received showing
whether the crew still is aboard the
craft which was reported disabled "
the storm about 500 miles out of
New York.
Coast Guard cutters made port at
Lynnhaven Roads, Virginia, today
with the schooner Rachael w. Stew
ems. This vessel was a storm victim
about seventy miles off Cape Hatteras
but it has required almost two days
to bring her through the heeSy seas