davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22
RECLUTAMIENTO PARA LAS
RESERVAS ORGANIZADAS

FL Captain Butler L. Knight, Ayu-
dante Interino de la Brigada de In
fanteria No 211, acompanado pof FL
Captain Jose C.. Carballeira del Cuer-
po~Medico Regular del Ejercito, Sar-
gento Mayor Antonio Rosario, DEML
Y el PFC Spec "a. Clase Jaime Ro-
driguez, DEML, Clerk, visitaran ell
proximo sabado y domingo los pue-
bio que sc indican a continuation,
con cl proposito dc alistar reservis-
tas para las Reservas Organizadas
del Ejercito en- Puerto Rico, y en-
trevistarse. con los Oficialcs de Re-
serva, Hombres Alistados de la Re-
serva y otros interesados en- la or
ganizacion de las Reservas Organi-
zadas: .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22
Ell sR. SANTIAGO MAUNEz

Aver nos visito en- nuestra redaccion,
nuestro Corresponsal en- Humacao Ell
joven don Santiago Maunez. enthusiastic
g inteligente elemento de aquella po-
blacion.
Ell selor Maurez ha venido a la ca.
pital en- viaje de negocios volvera
para Humacao hoy mismo.
Saludamos cordialmente al amigo
deseandole exito en- los negocios que
10 han traido por esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22

COMPROMISE DE AMOR

La muy angelical Y simpatica Sc
norita Herminia Ramon Brugat, or
gullo Y encanto de la buena socie-
dad de Bayamon ha sido pedida en-
matrimonio por ell laborioso y culto
joven de aquella localidad Don Jose
Sanchez Lavandero.
Nuestras mas expresivas felicita-
clones a los futuros contrayentes Y
que ell cielo en- su dia les colme de
todo genero de venturas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22

log siguientes candidates: JULIAN
SIERRA y BERNARDO E. SAMOT.
La carta del ex-policla Jose Ra-
mos Flores solicitando una reconsi-
deracion de la resolution dictada
por la Comsion de la Policia en- la
que decreto su separation deshonro-
sa del Cuerpo fue archivada por
acuerdo unanime. Igualmente Sc re-
solvi6 con la carta del Lcdo. Felix
c. Mas en- la que solicitaba ciertos
documentos en- relaci6n con la sepA-
racion del ex-policia Jose Barreto
Torres.
No habiendo otros asuntos que ira
tar sc suspendi6 la session a las 4
dc la tarde, y Sc flo la fecha de ju-
MO II del corriente para la proxima
reunion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22
rsvilloso especifico llamado Anticalcu-
lima Ebrey''. - .'-s's'a
Lorenzo HERNANDEZ,
Garage Ell Laberinto, Gale
Enrique villuendas.

Los casos de reumatismo, hinchazo-
mes, dolores en- diversas parties del cuer
po, pereza al levantarse por la mafana
J otros sintomas penosos de que pade.
cen los enfermos de los rifiones, ceden
los pocos dias de un tratamiento Sos
tenido con la Anticalculina Ebrey. Es.
te portentoso medicamento disuelve las
piedras que Sc acumulan en- las regio-
mes de la vejiga y hace desaparecer los
agudos dolores en- los c6licos nefriticos
y hepaticos. t,:s-'
Anticalculina Ebrey Sc vende en- TO-
das las boticaS.
Anticalculina Ebrey Sc vende en- IL
guido y en- pastillas. Direcciones para
usarse en- cada frasco.
81 sufre usted de dyspepsia Q indt-
gestiones, Sc recomiendan para estos
casos las Pastillas Digestivas Ebrey.
Famosas para engerdar. :.
Solicitelas en- las buenas farmacias
o escriba Ebrey Chemical Works, SO
West Broadway, New York, SO le
informara donde puede obtenerlas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22
A LOS DUENOS
DE IMPRENTAS

TeneMOs una eristencin de
papeI sdtinadO NJ F, Is Iibrds,
cOrtddO al tdmdHO Is X 80 que
UendemOS a $3.50 la resHid Libre
de frGnQueO. VentG al cOntddO.
Dirijdse q la administrator
de Puerto Rico UustrGdO, San
Jose No. 2, San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22
AsocIAc1oN DE PRoDUCToREs
DE AzUCAR lie PUERTO RICO
Gables de Azilcar.

Gables de Azucar.
Mayo 20, 1924.
Venta de I'm cargamento de Puerto
Rico con opcion otros puertos a $3.50.
Mercado quieto. La demanda es tan
hmitada que cualquier preston por ven
der redundaria en- mas bajos precios.
Mercado quieto, pero sostenido. Com
pradores de Cuba para embarque en-
mayo 8 34. Pequenas ofertas de
Puerto Rico 1888 para embarque en-
mayo, sin compradores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22
LA ALBANIA EN- GALES

GALES, 21, mayo 1924.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Organizado Comite Alianza con
gran fraternidad seleccionando los
unionistas los republicanos Sres.
Jacabo C6rdova Davila, Vicente MI
nez, Jose Feijoo. Los republicanos
scleccionaron unionistas Antonio
Corretjer, Joaquin Maldonado v Jo-
Sc Vicens Batalla, quedando eIecto
por unanimidad setimo miembro DR..
Villamil. 4z3~
r'. TUDO,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22
Ell CURA DE MOROVIS,
ABSUELTO

Ciales, 81, mayo 1924.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Juicio celebrado contra cura Mo
rows no probados hechos. Hon, Juez
absolvio acusado.
TUDO,
COrreSnOnSal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22

Para curar un resfriado en- un
dia, t6mese LAXATIVO BROMO
QUINlNA. FL boticario devoIve-
ra ell dinero 81 no le cura. La fir
ma de e. w. GROVE Sc halIa en-
cada caiita. AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22


De acuerdo con mi criterio, mi
manera de pensar Y apreciar el mo-
mento politico, y no 'habiendo podi
do ser convencido por innumerables
amigos que han discutido conmigo
acerca del resultado de la Asamblea
del Partido Unionista celebrada en-
San German y habiendo llegado a
la firme conclusion de que no soy
de la MADEIRA que Sc necesita para
ser politico, he resuelto retirarme
del Partido Unionista al cual he per-
tenecido desde su fundacion, Y su-
plico a usted Sc sirva borrar mi
nombre del libro de registro de dicho
partido, por cuyo favor lie quedare
altamente agradecido.
Sin otro particular, quedo de I'd,
Alto. S. S. amigo,
DJ n COVNO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22
PARA LOS EsTADos UNIDos

Hoy embarca para los Estados Uni
dos Ell conocido comerciante de esta
plaza ell Sr. Santos Viscasillas..
Lo lleva hacia ell Norte, al senior
Vizcasillas negocios de compra para
su establecimiento.
Exitos deseamos al amigo deseando
verio pronto dc nnevo entire nosotros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22
EN- LA ULTIMA REUNION, ETC

lcontinuacion de la ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22
Ell SIR. PEDRO G. GOYCO Sc RE-
TIRA DEL PARTIDO UNIO-
NISTA

Ell Sr. Pedro G. Goyco nos ruega
la insercion de la siguiente carta:
Mayo 20
Sr. Celestino Iriarte,
Prest. Comite Unionista
de San Juan,
San Juan, P. R.
Estimado amigo:-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22

Pedro G. GOYCO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22

J. ]. Ortiz ALIBRAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
Colby and U. of M.
Baseball Game
Definitely Cancelled
Especial to Kennebec Journal


Watcrville. April 20.--Manager Will
liam w. Hale Of the Colby baseball
team announced this afternoon that the
game with the University of Maine
which was scheduled for Saturday aft
ernoon on the Waterville field had been
definitely cancelled and would not be
played this year. This announcement
did away with the rumor that the
game might be played of Monday aft
ernoon.
The stand of the Colby faculty
against athletic contests which inter
fere with college classes was the main
reason for the cancelling of the game,
and another reason was the fact that
Coach Parent did not care to have any
of his pitchers used up directly before
the first trip of the season. Coach Ray
IIaines of Coburn Classical Institute
also desired to play the Colby varsity
team, but Manager Hale was obliged
to call off the proposed game with the
Waterville institute.
The cancellation of the Maine game
Saturday was the first that has been
done in five years. For the last five
years Colby and the University of
Maine have Mayed their annual exhi-
bition game on the local field without
being bothered with the weather, but
the weather man was apparently set
against their appearance Saturday and
covered the field with snow. Coach Pa
rent went to his home in SpringTale
and Captain Fransen visited friends in
Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
Great Wealth
Has Its Worries
John D., Jr.. Admits

New York, April 25.--John d. Rookie
Teller, Jr., in his Easter address to his
Bible class at the Park Avenue Bap-
fist church today said that lit is easy
to envy great wealth but great wealth
often carries with it, in fact always
carries, crushing responsibility" TAX
ing for his text the biblical parable of
the talents, he said that unless a man
takes upon himself the responsibility
great possessions Impose. there is no
justification for possession and it is
only a question of time until those
possessions will be taken away"
lie condemned the present day ten
dency to revolt against the existing
order of things and to seek license un-
der the guise of liberty and rights at
the expense of duty and responsible
ty." The. .financier decried strikes by
students and collegians against the
precepts and opinions of those who
have given their lives to teaching and
study and asserted that among work
ers there is a constant demand for
shorter hours and smaller performance
as against an honest discharge of duty
In the International situation he de-
scribed Russia, ireland and India as
countries that sought liberty and
rights" and overlooked other duties,
and he questioned whether these coun-
tries were not giving up more than
they were receiving under their new
systems. Unrest, he said. was notice
able among the younger generation in
China. especially where western civil
ization had secured a foothold.
Mr.. Rockefeller praised the desire
for liberty OF thought and religious
tolerance which prompted the Pilgrims
snd their hardy followers TO sail TO
America. but he declared they were
also actuated by a stern sense of duty
to God and to themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
WINSLOW.C OBURN
GAME TODAY AT
LIBBY FIELD
Especial 10 Kennebec Journa1l

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Watervilie, April 20.-The Winslow
High-Coburn game scheduled for Sat
urday will be played this afternoon at
o'clock on Libbey field. Coach Mans
hcld of Winslow in speaking of the
same last evening said that while he
mad no idea that his team would win
against the bigger prep school nine. he
believed that the matching his team
with the best teams meant a great deal
toward their training as baseball play
ers. Several of the Winslow boys 60
Ing into the game today are not over
10 years OF age. Coach Mansfield is
seriously Handicapped by the loss of
seven of his best men through schol-
astic difficuities or because they have
left school. Among these is the cap
tain, Wilbur Taylor. Papalos has
been elected captain to act while Tay-
ior is on probation.
The WiRslow lineup will be: Papalos
FIRST base. Buiser third base, Fred
Viles center field, G. Roy second base.
Ferd Viles shortstop. w. Roy catcher.
X. Hapworth left field, Chenevert right
held, and YorK pitcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
RICHMOND
Masons Observe Easter

State Commandry No. /. Knights
Templar. accepted the invitation of
the Richmond Knights Tcmplar to
attend Easter services at Richmond
Sunday. April 20. About Is Sir
Knights came In special car at
tached TO the forenoon train. They
were met by the Richmond Sir
Knights, with the Richmond band,
under leadership Of Sir Knight
James Mellon. After q short par
sde, led by Eminent Sir Charles T..
Gray, who was marshal Of the day,
they proceeded to Masonic hall,
where they were Joined by the Rich
mond lodge, +, and A. NJ, No. CO,
with Vernon Morrie Ridley in COM
mand, and MI. Carmel chapter, @.
=, s., No. 81, Sir Leslie +. Robbins
In command, and marched to the
Congregat ional church where the fol-
lowing was the order Of service:
Organ prelude; call to prayer. fol-
lowed by Lords Prayer. minister and
congregation: solo, Mrs. A. r. Call:
reading, card Psalm; hymn, Onward
Christian Soldiers: Scripture and
prayer. Rev. r X. Been, and a selec-
ton by the church quartet; music:
sermon, by Reverend Sir Milton II.
Pearson: hymn. God BE With YOU:
benediction, postlude, organ.
After the sermon the commandry
returned to the Masonic hall, where
luncheon was served and upon re-
turning TO the station were enter
tained by Richmond band while
waiting for the train. They returned
TO Gardiner on a special car attached
TO the afternoon train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
Sun Part of Day
For Easter Paraders
At Atlantic City

Atlantic City. n. j., April 20--Un-
daunted by overcast skies. crowd es-
timated at over 100000 persons
thronged the boardwalk today for At
lantic City's annual fashion parade.
A shower early in the morning gave re-
suit to gloomy forebodings on the
part OF visitors, but the sun emerged
to break through the cloud banks be-
fore 10 o'clock.
Today's outpouring Of fashion prov
ed conclusively that the long skirt has
not lost any of its popularity. While
the skirt that trailed to the ground
was not as much in evidence. the full
length garment reaching to the shoe
tops appeared to be the reigning favor
lite.
Threats Of rain probably accounted
for the absence of the usual dazzling
display OF millinery. Small basket
shaped hats and cloth creations with
little or no trimming predominated.
The popularity of sheer hosiery Of
natural blends was strikingly demon
strated.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
CONY BlSEbALERS
MEET ALUMNI IN
OPENER TODAY

Coach Thompson's diamond men
swing into the base ball stride today
when they take on the alumni In
the opening game of the season. The
game starts at o'clock sharp at
Capitol park and with the stores
closed in observance of Patriots day,
a good crowd of fans should be on
hand to start the season of right.
In prying the lid en. Coach in in
hopes Of giving the alumni shaking
UP.
The remaider Of the winter which
Jupiter Piuvius sent along Saturday
Kept the squad from practice and
Coach is little dubious as to the
ones to start the game OF with to-
day. The following men will prob
ably start the game off: Gregoire or
Aubin. pitchers: Mcdonald catcher;
Bradstreet. first; Hayden. second;
Reed. shortstop; Webb third. In
the outer garden Gregoire will cover
left Held. Il. Hayden, center, field.
and either Hewett or Howe, right
field.
The Alumni game will give Coach
q chance TO see his men in real ac-
ton. There are many promising
men on the second squad and they
VIII be given Il chance in today's
game.
with the announcement of the
aiumnfs lineup Sunday night, fans
will be pleased TO see old favorites
IN the game who will set
a last pace for the Red and
White. G. Martin. N.'Soule, II. Hill.
i. Martin, Brooks Newbert, Pete
Bush, Soup Austin. Ii. Drawn and
II. Folsom will venture onto the dia-
mond today and should make up a
real classy outfit.
q. Martin, who officiates behind
the bat. has knack of knowing inst
the right bah to use at the right
time and horsehide should smack
leather when Verne Soule sends 'en,
across from the mound. Verne has
TWIST on the ball that is bad for
the batter's eye and his work TODAY
VIII probably be up to the standard
n. Hill and Ted Martin, COVERING
nrst and second should put in the
old time pep in the game. Brooks
Newbert at shortstop will brightot,
up the lineup as game wouldn't
De complete without him. Pete
bissh at third and Soup Austin in
left field and II. Drawn in cente,
neid, all ex-Cony- ties all aue,r well
Tor the alumni. II. Folsom in riph,
neid position will add his mana
weight to the contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
Bandits Blackjack
Boston Lunch Room
Cashier and Flee

Boston, April 20-Two bandits en-
tered a lunehroom in the Back Bay
district tonight. shot down the cash :
Ter, CARRIED Elerjian. struck him over
the head with a blackjack and fed
in an automobile. The lunchroom
was. apparently empty of customers
at the time. Residents in the block.
hearing the shots and the cashiers
cries. summoned the police who pur-
sued an automobile. only to lose it
In the winding roads OF the Fenway.
Eleriian was taken to a hospital
suffering from two bullet wounds in
the body and a fractured skull The
police said that the cashier had ap-
parently angered the pair by refusing
demand for money. They sped
away without disturbing the cash
drawer afte- the shooting had alarm
ed the neighborhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
Belgian Steamer
In Storm with
Part Crew i'm Irons

Boston, April 20--.Accordins to a
report received in Boston today the
British steamer Newton Bay. loaded
With Belgian alcohol, is facing a
northwest gale S. miles off the Mas
sachusetts coast while manned only
by small group of her officers. 1t
Is said that the majority of the crew,
now in irons below decks, mutinied
when their demand for pay increa Sc
OF $40 month was refused.
A message sent by the commander
of the ship asks that "a Canadian or
British cutter be sent 20 his aid with
n crew to replace the mutlneers, the
report said. The Newton Bay, 76O
gross tonnage, was reported in the
New England Rum Row about three
months ago. and later put into Var
mouth. n. s., for coal and provisions
Edward i. Gray. consul general
of Great Britain at this port, said to-
night that he had heard nothing of the
plight of the Newton BAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
Squeeze Play by
Schalk and Barrett
Wins for White SOX

Chicago. April 20.-A successfully
executed squeeze play by Ray schalk
and Bill Barrett pushed over the de-
Gliding run which gave Chicago n to 4
victory over Cleveland today before a
crowd OF more than $4,000. Joe Shaute
pitched in fine form for the Indians
until the eighth. when he weakened
and was replaced by Smith. In this
inning Speaker was guilty of two
base error when he dropped kamm's
fly. The score:
Cleveland .,..21 01 q 0 o 0 0-4-6-4
Chicago ...0 0 0 0 0 0 4x-5-S-2
Shaute, Smith and Myatt. l.. Sewell;
Leverett, Davenport. Lyons, Connolly
and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
DEMAR SMASHES
OLYMPIC MARATHON
RECORD At BOSTON

Boston, April 1sE(By A. P.)-The
Olympic and American Marathon
records were broken today when
Clarence NJ. DeMar Of Melrose raced
In far ahead Of the field and won the
2Sth American Marathon conducted
by the Boston A. A. He covered the
Olympic distance Of IS miles. Ss5
yards, from Hopkinton to Boston in
two hours 90 minutes. 40 is seconds.
This was the final test for candi-
dates for the American Olympic
Marathon team.
The Olympic record Of 2.32.35 As
was made by Hannes Kolehmainen at
Antwerp in 1890. Frank T. Zuna OF
Newark, n. j., held the previous
American record Of 2.41.39 rs, which
he made in winning the Baltimore
Marathon last month. Zuna, who
also wen the recent Detroit Mara
thon, started in today's race under
the colors Of the Millrose A. A, New
York. and nine miles from the finish
he had worked up into fourth place,
but on the heart-breaking Newton
Hills stomach trouble forced him to
drop out.
The ease with which DeMar won
10 shown by the fact that he finished
more than Ave minutes ahead of
Charles l.. (Chuck") Miller. Illinois
A. c., Chicago, who was second. 1t
was DeMar's fourth victory in this
event. He won previously in 1911,
1899 and 1898. No other runner has
won the American Marathon more
than twice.
The times Of the first II men to
finish were as follows:
1-Clarence H. DeMar, Melrose,
2.es:40 Is.
2-charles L. Mellor. Chicago,
2.55:04 2-5.
S-Frank z. Vending, widlon A.
c.. Buffalo, 2.37:40 2-5.
4-Willian J. Churchill, Olympic
club, San Francisco, 2.37:52.
5-Carl w. A. Linder, Boston A. A.,
2.4o:12 Us.
6--Victor MacAuley. Windsor, n.
s., 2.40:3s rs.
Ralph A. Williams, Quincy,
2.41:5s as.
S--William J. Kennedy, Cygnet A.
c., Port Chester. N. Y, 2.43:03.
S-Louis Tikkanen, Finnish Amer
lean A. c., New York, 2.46:31.
10-Speros N. Merageas.' Millrose
A. A., New York, 2.a0:49.
I'M. y. Dwyer, Mohawk A. c.,
New York, 2.50:51.
Kennedy won the American Mara :
thon in 1917 and Linder in 1913.
Zuna, the fourth former winner, who
ran today, came in ahead in 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
First 5 in Marathon
Finish Selected
For Olympics

Boston, April 19.-The first FIVE men
to finish in today's American Marathon
race from Hopkinton to Boston were
selected after the race by the Olympic
committee as members of the American
Olympic team. The sixth place on the
team will be contested by Frank r.
Zuna of Newark, N. j., and Ralph A.
William of Quincy.
Williams finished in seventh place in
today's race. the final Olympic trpeut,
sixth place falling to a Canadian, Vic
tor MacAuley of Windsor, N. s. luna
dropped out when he developed stom-
ach trouble nine miles from the finish.
II his indisposition proves to be tenn
porary, the committee announced, Zuna
will be placed on the Olympic team.
The five runners selected in the or
der they finished were: Clarence H.
De Mar. Melrose: Charles L. Mellor,
Chicago: frank e. Vending. Buffalo;
william J. Churchill, San Francisco;
and Carl w. A. Linder, Boston. Zuna
and Williams both will be taken to
France, the committee said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
u. of M. Freshies
Granted Privilege
Wearing Numerals

orono. April 1s.--Privilege TO wear
the numerals 1897 in recognition OF
service on the freshman football squad
has been granted to IL freshmen at the
Iyn,vsrsity o. Maine. The students are
Inward a. Foster of Haverhill, Mass,
rl.ude LeveIy of Oldtown. Herschei
Hcvt Of Rumford. Arthur Atwood OF
panaor Anthon 4. Beeaker of Rum
fora. y. e. brown of Pittsfeid. NJ. L.
rayorrna of Rumford, A, J. Cassista'
If Nashua, N. H, r. T. Mailoy OF COR
ham, n. n. Nathan Epstein OF Bangor,
Ernest Elliott Of Milfinocket, William
Hanscom Of orono ana A. NJ. Wisweii
Of Machias.