davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
Antiques Already

Radio already has it's antiques for
preservation. For this purpose the
National Museum at Washington has
begun collecting instruments that
have already become obsolete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
CHURCH CAME FIRST
Winchester Resident Celebrates
Ninety-Sixth Birthday.

b InUCd PrCSS
WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept s.
Mrs. Maria Hirsch today was enter
tanning happy memories, following
the celebration Sunday of her ninety
sixth birthday at her palatial home
here. She told relatives and friends
she would be host but not until after
church. She has been a resident
here for more than seventy years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08

Company "B." 334th Infantry
Maple Court, indianapolis.
Company d 334th Infantry
Capt. Samuel J. Mantel. nf-ORC.
39l4 Central Ave. Indianapolis
Company M " 334th Infantry
First Lieut.. Chas. B. Davis. Inf ORC.
5. Ritter Ave. and c., I. & w. R. R..
Indianapolis.
Headquarters. 159th Field Artillery
Battallon-Col. Robert L. Moorhead.
apOlis.
Headquarters Battery. 159th Field
Artillery Battalion-1st Lieut. George
G. Spiegel. FA-ORC. 1920 y. Ala
bama St. indianapolis.
Headquarters. 326th Field Artil-
lery-Maj. Sidney S. Miller FA-ORC.
1908 n. Alabama St. Indianapolis.
Medical Detachment, 326th Field
Artillery-Second Lieut.. Jay A.
Thompson. FA-ORC. Apt. 10, 350S
Balsam Ave. Indianapolis.
Headquarters Battery. 326th Field
Artillery-Capt. Donald NJ. McLeon.
FA-ORC. 20 W. Twsnty-First St, In
dianapOlis.
Service Battery. 326th Field Ar
tillery-First Lieut.. George T. Pur-
yes, FA-ORC, 1891 Carrollton Ave.
Indianapolis.
Saith Division Air service-Mai.
Colin A. Campbell. AS-ORC, 1888
\. Talbot St. Indianapolis.
Motor Transportation Company.
No. 336 = First Lieut.. Harry A.
Metzger. QM-oRC. Apt. 300 2035 n.
Meridian St. indianapolis. Ind.
Motor Repair Section No. BIS
First Lieut.. Fred w Zuerl. ON ORC,
L. 5. Veterans Bureau, Indianapolis.
Motorcycle Company No. 309-
First Lieut.. Novella II. Cartinour.
QM-ORC. 933 \. Capitol Ave. In
dianapolis.
Headquarters. 3O9th Medical Reg
imeut-Col. Larue D. Carter. Med
ORC. 1890 E. Tenth St. Indian
apOlls.
Service Company Booth Medical
Regiment-Capt. Ray L. Smith. Med
ORC. us Medical Arts Bldg, Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop lit
tie ''F'reezone" on an aching corn.
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for a few cents, suffi
cient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the foot calluses, without sore
ner- - -w'tation.--Advertis ement.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

Are first quality, in Repp or Oxford collar band and collar attached styles.
 Main Floor
, 1924-09-18
to a large number of men.

Another disastrous wreck occurred
on the 18th district early Monday
morning for which the train dispatch
er alone appears to be responsible.
The accident took place where the
road follows Bitter creek near the
station of Red Buttes. The dis
patcher had given a LAP order" and
the two trains were passing between
two high entertainments when they
came together. The road is very
crooked and the trains did not sight
each other until it was too late to
avoid collision. Some of the train
men jumped as soon as they sighted
the other train, but Daniel Phelan
was caught and killed instantly. His
head breakman also sustained some
injuries, and when he was first picked
up it was thought he too was dead,
but he soon came to and was able
to be around in a short time. The
remainder of the trainmen escaped
with slight injuries.
The engines were a total wreck,
as was several cars of merchandise.
A track was built around the OBJ
struction and the passenger train due
here at Z a. m. arrived about $50
, 1924-09-18

Something will have to be done
to stop this drain 1t has been fgur-
ed out that SO American girls have
within the last few years married
impecunious foreign princes, dukes
and counts and carried away to
Europe upward of $4,000, 900 cold,
clammy cash Nothing is easier than
to pass a general law forbidding
American girls who marry abroad
taking more than about $1,000 off
with them The government should
confiscate the remainder of their
inheritance for the benefit of educa-
tional funds.-Nebraska State Journ-
al.
, 1924-09-18

The delegation from Carbon coun-
ty to the state legislature will pre-
sent the name of Hon. Homer Merrell
for the United States Senate. The
chances for Carbon county securing
this position we believe are good.
One is conceded to Cheyenne and the
other should go to the west or north
ern portion of the state. The ex-
treme western portion of the state
has the member of congress and
giving one senator to Carbon county
would equally divide the representa-
ton.
, 1924-09-18

The population of the pe%nitentiary
has been increased considerably this
past week by the receipt of several
prisoners from the northern part of
the state. Deputy sheriff Frank Rue
of Basin and Deputy sheriff H. E.
Holdridge of Thermopolis arrived in
Rawlins last week with several pris-
oners.
, 1924-09-18

Ed. Mumm who is now employed
as night engine herder at Green
River arrived in Rawlins this morn
ing and is boxing up his household
goods preparatory to moving to that
place.
, 1924-09-18

Geo. Ferris, one of Carbon coun-
tvs leading sheep growers. went to
Pennsylvania the latter part of last
week. His trip to the Keystone state
Is for the purpose of buying some
graded bucks to put with his flocks.
The sheep men OF Carbon county are
grading up their flocks as n conse-
quence V larger mutton sheep
and a heavier yield of wool.
, 1924-09-18

Several classes have already start
ed at the Rawlins Athlete club and
considerable interest is being taken
in the work. The younger boys now
have classes on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. Business men have
classes each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from 5 to 6 o'clock and Mon
days and Tuesdays from s to 8.
Prospects are bright for the club
during the coming winter and there
will undoubtedly be a large in
crease in membership and much good
will result.
, 1924-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Greenfield,
Mrs. NJ. E. Kelley, Miss Margaret
Ryan, Miss Kathrine Larsen, Mr..
Fred Kelley and Mr.. Sam Kelley
formed a motor party which motored
to Encampment Saturday returning
through Saratoga and home Sunday
evening.
, 1924-09-18
RAwIINs, WYOMING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1924

morning and spending the day. Miss
Carmen Rivera drove the Rivera car,
Mr.. James Riford drove the Riford
car and Mr.. Harold Donnel drove the
Donnel car carrying the remainder
of the class with him. A most de-
lightful time was enjoyed by all.
, 1924-09-18

NJ. NJ. O'Malley has accepted the
position in the freight office made
c by the resignation of Harry
Henderson and we are glad to say,
will not 90 to- Evanston. where he
had secured a position with the U. p.
railroad company.
, 1924-09-18
NEWS OF
THIRTY-F0UR YEARS AGO-189O
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the Ra1Olins storied IN these old
items wih oar city and county of today

Some of our state exchanges are
kicking owe the census returns to
be or rather that have been made
as to the number of live stock in
Wyoming. There is no occasion for
complaint. The returns, as given
below, show more cattle than are
in the state today. Four hundred
thousand head would be a closer
figure than that given after the beef
have been sent out.
There are about 100 900 horses
in the state SO that in this class
we are a little underestimated. AS
to sheep the Journal keeps no cases
and in consequence is not prepared
to discuss the question of numbers.
The chances are that the report is
large enough.
The following figures will be the
official stock returns for Wyoming:
, 1924-09-18

Monday morning at nine O'Clock at
the home of the brides parents, Miss
Rena Measures daughter of Mr.. and
I Mrs. James Measures, became the
bride of Mr.. Roy Sundin. The we'd
ding was a very quiet affair and was
witnessed by only the immediate
members of the families. Miss
Measures wore an attractive travel-
ing suit with hat and gloves to
match. Immediately after the cere-
mony which was performed by Rev.
]. j.. Hicks the couple left in Mr..
| Sundin's car and win motor through
the summer places in Colorado on
their honeymoon. Mrs. Sundin has
grown up and was educated in Raw
Inns and with her delightful person
atty has numberless friends among
both the younger set and the older
people. Mr.. Sundin is the oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sundfn
and has also grown up in Rawlins.
He will receive the congratulations
of many on having o so fair a
bride. MIR. and Mrs. Sundin have
taken the Ernest Sundin house on
east Pine street and will be home to
their many friends after the middle
of October.
, 1924-09-18

Miss Margaret and Miss Belle Ry-
an, Miss Eldridge, Mr.. Robertson,
Mr.. Fred Rendle, Mr.. S. P. Officer
and Mr.. Fred Kelley have formed a
little club which is enjoying lessons
in the new dances.
, 1924-09-18

Mrs. Anna Abbott and a party re-
Gently motored to the Snake River
Valley where she spent a couple of
days. Mrs. Abbott states that the
Valley is very beautiful at this time
of the ear and compares favorably
with any place that she has visited.
While in Dixon Mrs. Abbott visited
at Riverside home and spent some
time with the matron, Mrs. Shank,
and with some of the inmates with
whom she is acquainted. She states
hat Grandpa Sherrod who is now
1O2 years of age is reasonably well
though becoming quite feeble. He
sent some beautiful double sun
flowers to some of his Rawlins
friends.
, 1924-09-18

Saturday afternoon Mrs. Thomas
Reid was the hostess at the first
meeting of the season of the p. b.
o. Sisterhood at which Mrs. Walter
Bible, Mrs. Griffith Maghee and Miss
Maize Doty were initiated and be-
came active members.
, 1924-09-18

The High School Juniors enjoyed a
very pleasant outing at the Platte
Saturday, motoring down in the
, 1924-09-18

Henry Hayworth, of the Stone
ranch. about rs miles north OF town
was in the city over Sunday. He
came in to rejoice with h republic
cans over their grand victory.
, 1924-09-18

C. r. Co~untryman. the irrespress-
able of Split mountain, in the upper
Sweetwater country, was a business
visitor in this city last Saturday.
, 1924-09-18

The 1890 taxes are now due. The
county treasurer will so notify the
people by posal card next week.
, 1924-09-18

Mrs. Roy Cooper is this afternoon
entertaining the Ladies Aid of the
NJ. L. Church.
, 1924-09-18
TEN YEARS AGO

n. Rasmussen this week sold his
lambs for $3.50 per cwt. straight
price. This is the best price that
has been received in this section this
fall for lambs and Mr.. Rasmussen is
much pleased over his successful
sale.
, 1924-09-18

Chris Carlson, John Bangs and
Frank helms spent Sunday hunting
ducks at the eight mile lakes.
, 1924-09-18

E. NJ. Tierney, P. P. Murphy, Jas.
Herring and Ed. Wallace made a bus
mess trip to Pine Grove the first of
the week.
, 1924-09-18

Tom Smyth of Laramie is visiting
his brothers Ed. and Andy Smyth OF
this city.
, 1924-09-18

John r. Gouldy was in from the
Snake river country the fore part of
the week.
, 1924-09-18

Miss josephine Johnston who has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Roy Logan, left last night for her
home in Rock Springs.
, 1924-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Doty entertained in
formally at supper Monday evening
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs
A. +. Thode, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ
Startzell, and Mrs. Emma Kirk.
, 1924-09-18

James Herring of Port Bryon
Maine, is in Rawlins this week visit.
ing with E. w. Wallace.
, 1924-09-18

Frank Cullen arrived in Rawlins
Saturday from Denver driving a
1915 model Hupmobile.
, 1924-09-18

Jailo. Hanks has been cleaning UP
about tho court house and white
washing tho interior Of the jail this
week.
, 1924-09-18

Tho railroad company IL laying Q
plank floor between the rails IN
front OF the Pacific hotel and tn.
passenger depot. II Is u much need
cd improvement.
, 1924-09-18

w. w. Daley left Sunday night for
Chicago where he is looking after
matters connected with the National
Wool Warehouse and Storage Co.
, 1924-09-18

Mrs. John A .Donnel was a charm
ing hostess Monday afternoon at the
regular meeting of the Shakespeare
club. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jack
son will entertain at her home the
Shakespeare chain which is the So
cial organization of the study club,
, 1924-09-18

The official returns are in from
all precincts and County Clerk Ross,
assisted by two justices OF the peace
Geo. w. Durant OF Rawlins and
A.. j. Via of Bags will commence
the official count next Monday.
, 1924-09-18

Rev. VanWinkle. rector of the
Episcopal church. expects q leave
Rawlins the latter part OF this month
and Will go to Haley. Idaho. IL Is
not known yet who his
will be. This completes the change
OF ministers this summer in all the
Protestant churches OF Rawlins.
, 1924-09-18

Walter Smyth a student in the
Wyoming University visited at his
home in the city Saturday and Sun
day last. We believe that we are
safe in saying that Walter is one Of
the best athletes who has entered our
state university for some time and
hat he will prove a big aid to that
institution in that line. Walt Is al
ready a dandy basket ball player and
is now working out on the football
team and while he may not be able
to make the team this year he will
prove mighty useful to it by next
season.
, 1924-09-18

+. NJ. McLain was in from the
northern corne OF the county trans
acting business last Sunday. He says
the outlook for stock the coming
winter In that part OF the county Is
somewhat gloomy. MIR. NJ. resides
near tho Natrona county line and is
DESTROYS OF starting a small ranch
In that county. but holds back on
account of high taxes. A large num-
Der OF cattle have been removed from
Natrona county this summer. which
cuts down their valuation.
, 1924-09-18

The ordinance prohibiting stock
running at large in Rawlins was
signed by Mayor Rasmussen about
two weeks ago. Parties having stock
running loose should take notice and
govern themselves accordingly. or
they are liable to pay a fine. The
city Is now badly In need Of a pound.
, 1924-09-18

Tom Ready returned Saturday
from Denver where he spent several
days looking after business matters.
He drove a new 1915 model Hup-
mobile belonging to ]. j. Cullen from
Denver to this city.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
DoNA CONCEPTION WE'VE VIDA
DE BELAAVAL

En- SUI residencia de Santurce falle-
clio aver la respectable y prestigiosa da-
ma dona Conception We've v1uda de
Belaval.
La extinta dana, madre de una dis
tinguida familia muy apreciada en- los
circulos sociales de esta Capital, goza-
ba de merecidas simpatfas alto pres
tigio en- ell seno de nuestra sociedad,
donde supo distinguirse por sus ing6-
nitas virtudes Y prendas de caracter.
Ell sepelio de La sefiora viuda de Be-
laval, verifcado aver tarde en- Ell ce-
menterio de Santurce, fue una palpahle
demostraci6n del duelo que ha causa-
do entire las numerosas amistades de la
familia Belaval, la .muerte de dona
Conception.
AL consignar esta triste nueva, que
remos hacer llegar hasta los deudos
de la dana fallecida, y particularmen
te sus hijos entire los que contamos
con muy buenos amigos, ell testimonio
de nuestra mas sincera condolencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
Sc ESPERA QUE EN- Los DIAS
DE ESTA SEMANA 0UEDARA
CONSTITUIDO Ell COMITE LO-
CAL DE LA ALBANIA

En- la ncche del sabado iiltimo, Sc
teca Carnegie, connotados elementos
pertenecientes al Partido Republican,
Puertorriqueno, con el objeto de cons
tituir ell nuevo Comite Republican,,
va los miembros del anterior Comite
presentaron sus renuncias al aprobar-
Sc en- la Asamblea de Mayagiiez la
politica del senior Tous Soto.
Despues de algunas dehberaciones
Sc procedi6 a la designation de las
personas que habrian de ocupar los
puestos vacantes resultaron electos
los siguientes senores: Eugenio Delga-
do, Damian Monserrat Jr, Enrique
Gatell. Pedro G. Timothee, Juan Re-
quena, Arturo Diaz Cintron, Joaquin
Solano. Celestino Lopez Perez Agus-
tin Davila.
Los referidos candidates electos Sc
proponian reunirse en- la noche de aver
para tomar possession de sus cargos y
proceder designar Ell Presidente, Sc
cretario Tesorero, asi como para ha-
Ger las selecciones de los miembros que
han de formar, en- representation del
Partido Republican,, Ell Comite Local
de la Alianza.
Cerca de Glen personas asistieron
la reunion la cual Sc celebro por inv1-
taciones especiales para evitar la asis-
tencia de elementos desafectos al par
lido su politica.
Pronunciaron enthusiasts discursos,
los sehores Sanchez Morales, Don Je-
sts Maria Rossy, don Jose Tous Soto,
don Eduardo Larroca, don jose M9rtf-
nez Davila, don Joaquin Becerril y don
Juan Valdejully Rodriguez.
La reunion Sc verified dentro de
un ambiente de solidaridad armo-
MIA reinando en- la misma un inten-
so entusiasmo en- todos los presentes.
Hasta la fecha no sabemos que los
(Continta en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
CONTINGENTE "E"
Alton0viles.


Carrozas.
Los contingencies deberan estar or
ganizados en- escuadras grupos de
a cuatro, en- sus respectivos orden de
marchh, a las $3.50 a. m. de la 81
guientA manera:
Condingente "A".-En. la calle
Cristo, miranda hacia ell sur, la ca
beza dd la fila en- la calle del Cristo.
Contingente "B"-En la calle San
Sebastian, miranda hacia ell oeste, la
cabeza de la fila en- la calle del Girls
to.
Contingente "C".-Calle General
Contreras (SoD, miranda hacia el
Oeste, principle de fila en- la calle
del Cristo.
Contingente "D"-Luna miranda
hacia ell oeste, la cabeza de la fila en-
la calle del Cristo.
Contingente "E".-Calle del Girls
to miranda hacia ell Norte, y Tetuan
miranda hacia ell oeste, la cabeza de
la tlla 20 yardas al sur de la calle
Fortaleza.
Su Excelencia, ell Gobernador de
Puero Rico ell Honorable Alcalde
de San Juan, pasaran revista la
Parada desde una plataforma que al
efecto habia de levantarse en- la Pla-
"a Principal, frente al Ayuntamien-'
to. Una bandero seHdldrG Ell sitio de
saIldo.
Al llegar al punto donde han de
disolverse, los Contingente A, B y
c desviaran hacia el Norte, los
d Y E 10 haran hacia ell Sur en- la
Gale del Cristo. Cada Contingente
debe continuar su marcha hasta
cuando crea que una accion contra
ria no obstaculizara la marcha del
resto de la Parada.
Por orden del Coronel ROSS,
David A. PALMER,
Official Executive.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01

En- la tarde del~mismo dia en- que
William ]. Burns anunci6 su determ1-
nacion de conseguir una confession de
Frank Heidemann, presunto asesino de
Mare Smith, I'm hombrecillo pequeilo,
grneso, vestido como un obrero Sc
hizo paso entire la multitud que fre-
cuentaba la taberna de Asbury Park Y
sentandose frente al mostrador perma-
necio ALI algun tempo bebiendo cer-
veza. Como una hora mas tarde ell
mismo hombrecillo era visto por los
alredores de la casa donde viva He1-
demann.
A la ma1ana signiente habia una
nueva cara en- la mesa de La casa de
huespedes. Un hombre ilamado Sch1nd-
Ter, Y que decia venir de Rochester,
ocupo la habitaci6n Immediate la de
Heidemann y pronto halo una opor-
tunidad para entrar en- conversation
con este, teniendo siempre buen cuida-
do de no entrar en- discussion acerca
del reciente crimen. Pasaron cuatro o
cinco dias sin que ocurriera NADIA de
particular, y al cabo de ellos Schind-
Ter, como por casualidad, top6 con
Heidemann invitandole a tomar unas
copas. Despues de varios tanteos,
SCHNEIDER pregunt6 que 81 el otro hon.
bre conocia la gran plaza publ1ca de
Yonkers.
Heidemann movie La cabeza negati-
vamente.
Ell cajero del banco de Stanley vi
We al dollar La esquina-afiadi6 Schind
Ter, bajando la VOC Todo Ell dinero
del ,banco 10 recojen despues de las
horas de trabajo, y ell cajero Sc 10 lle-
va su casa. 70 he pensado dar un
buen golpe una noche de estas, pero
necesito dos hombres mas para ell ira
bajito. IQuiere usted tomar parte en-
ell?
Despu6s de hacer algunos reparos
sobre la base de posibles riesgos. Hei-
demann acept6, y la noche siguiente
un hombre, con un saco de cuero al
hombro, cruzaba La gran plaza iluml-
NADIA de Yonkers. Apenas habia dobla-
do La esquina de La calle mas obscura,
cuando dos hombres lie cerraron Ell
paso.
-iManos arriba!- dijo una voz en-
la obscuridad, ante la resistencia que
demostraba el hombre, fue derribado
al suelo por un tremendo golpe en- La
cabeza.
-ICreo que 10 he matado!-- dijo
SCHNEIDER, al momento Ell tragico
ruido de una pistola automatica puesta
sobre Ell pecho de Heidemann helaba
de terror este.
Me llevaran al patibulo por esto-
sigui6 Schindler-pero no sera porque
til me descubras. Antes de permttir
que vayas con el cuento la policia,
te voy a. :.
-iCu6 haces!- suplic6 Heidemarn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
N GRAN DIsCIPULo DE FERNA1J
DEF BoRDAS

IN cartas que hemos recibido de Ma
Sc nos i1iforma acerca de las no
or1llantisinas que obtuvo en- ell
rvatorio de la mencionada Corte
tudiosfsinD y talentoso alumno
9 ANDREW Saliva, sobrino de los
A. timados. .caballeros y hombres de
~ don Tsodoro Aguilar Mora v
Jose Anireu, de la firma "An-
guilar 8 co.., de esta plaza.
rtto Anireu, quien Sc examine,
3 tas sobreaientes, de 70. afiu de
|pA.fFy 80. de Harmonic, fue muy fe-
Rtado por $ ilustre professor don
onio Fernandez Bordas, direc-
del consrvatorio y uno de
mas eminenes violinistas del mum
Aim resuernn en- la Villa Y Corte
ovaciones calurosisimas que reci-
ALI tan inigne virtuoso, gloria de
pafia, en- Ell oncierto que celebrara,
union del gan Manen. Ser discipu-
} de FernandG Bordas es ell honor
pas grande ole puede recibir quien
Isnta arder en- su corazon la llama de
gloria.
HI. 81 nuevo Eriunfo de Arturito An
Rlos compacemos en- fehcitar a
aantisimG padres; al muy illus
~ excelerte caballero don Teodo.
uilar, sienpre enthusiastic por Ell
~ generoS protector de los ar.
.aS. y al cullo caballero Pepito An,
"a, quien ha retornado, triunfante
Nueva York, despu6s de cerrar gran
contratos con la poderosa casa de
som6viIes que la respectable firma
Andreu, Aguillr & Co." representa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01
LA DELEGACION DE PTO. RI.
co EN- LA CONVENCION De-
MOCRATA HA ESTADO VO-
TAND0 EN- FAVOR DE DAVIS
COMO CANDIDATE "A LA
PRESIDENCIA
MCAd0O resuIt6 triunfante en- ell
primer baIOtaje
Omitted Press. Especial para
Ell MUNDo)

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 30.-En la
primera votacion efectuada en- la Con
vehci6n democratic para elegir ell can
didato la Presidencia, cinco MEM
bros de la Delegation portorriqueha
votaron en- favor de Davis y uno en-
favor de Underwood. En- las votacio-
nes restantes hasta la novena todos
estuvieron votando en- favor de Da-
Wis.
NUEVA YORK, JUNO 3O.--En la
primera votacion McAdoo resulto vic
torioso obteniendo 431 votos Y medic;
Smith obtuvo 241; Cox obtuvo SO y
el ex-embajador Davis 81. Los 1896
votos restantes fueron distribufdos en-
tre catorce otros candidates.
Despues de la novena votaci6n la
Convention Sc declare en- receso hasta
las ocho de la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-01

una tabrica de patriotas. Ella-como
eScribiera 20 en- cierta OCCASION en- Ell
periodico LA Democracia a''-es un to
que de clarin que despierta de sus
letargos a los patriotas dormidos, ha
Ger volver al palenque de las luchas
civicas a los retirados la vida de
la Quietud. Los tiranos no Sc dan
cuenta de que los movimientos popu-
lares son como los rios, que 81 Sc les
pone dique Sc desbordan. Lo proceden-
tie es encauzarlos.
-GY de la Alianza que cree usted?
-Triunfara- iquien 10 duda!, en- es
tas elecciones. Cuenta con bastantes
adeptos para su labor dictatorial; pero
su triunfo sera su muerte. La obra rea-
hzada en- esta session corta de nuestra
Legislatura-el boron mas triste que
ha podido caer sobre las albas pagi-
mas de nuestra historic dolorosa-ser-
vira de epitafo para colocarla sobre
la tumba donde las multitudes del
1928 habran de enterrar los dos la
(Continua en- la pagina 6.)