davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25
AIRSHIP FLIES "a HOURS
Shenandoah Forced to Remain in
Air by Bad Weather.
BIZ United Press

bU Qntbe6 PTeSS
LAKEHURST, N. j.. July 25.-
The naval dirigible Shenandoah was
landed safely at the air field here at
$50 a. m. today after having re-
mained aloft more than twenty four
hours.
The big air cruiser made 500
mile flight over Scranton. Pa, and
Binghampton, N. Y, Thursday, but
was unable to land when she reach
ed her home station because of un-
favorable weather. She cruised six
hours above the air field.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25
Log Driving Completed.

by ItWCS Sp6CtdE
NEWCASTLE, New Brunswick,
July 25.-Log driving on the north.
west Miramichi has been practically
completed and approximately $685.
100000 feet of logs are now in the
booms. In addition the drive on the
southwest branch of the MiraInichi,
which was estimated at from 50 ,0O0..
900 to 55,000,000 feet, SO far as the
main river is concerned, is now all
in the boonas.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25
No Work, Takes Poison

Miss Rebecca Harris, %, colored,
rooming at 513 w. Chesapeake ST..
is improved today from the effects
of self administered poison said to
have been taken with suicidal intent.
Miss Harris told Joe Hines, with
whom she roomed, that she had ta-
ken the poison because she was
out of work
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25
Disciples of Christ Meet

Board Of education of the Disciples
of Christ met today at the Clay
pool to arrange the program for
the national convention at Cleveland.
Ohio. this fall. Missionary develop
nent will be stressed. H o. Pritch-
ard, secretary. said.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25

from the shock and exhaustion
as result OF her race through
the fire to save her daughter,
Elnora, 14-months-old.
The Malcomb and Dehoff,
brother Of Mrs. Malcomb, living
at 1850 w. Thirtieth ST.. were
spraying chickens with gasoline
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25

but extinguished them by rolling
on the ground.
Firemen were delayed because
fire companies in the immediate
territory were at the Dynes-
Pohlrnan lumber yard. The near
est company was at Fifteenth st.
and Capitol Ave-, two miles
away.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25
COUNTY NEEDS $4,000
Appropriations for improvements
Before Council July 80.

An appropriation ordinance for
about s55, 900 will be presented to the
county council at a special meeting
July 80, Harry Dunn, auditor, said
today. Principal items were, $751;
900 for the county's share Of street
assessments. $4,000 for an engine
and generator at Julietta, county
asylum for the insane and $4,000 for
a sewage disposal plant at Sunny
side tu >rculosis sanitarium.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25
SERIOUS CHARGE MADE
CoIored Man Alleged to Have At
tackled Farmers Wife.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July as
Precautions against high feeling
were taken in city court today when
James Jackson, "a, colored, was ar
raigned on a charge of attacking
Mrs. Anna Lawrence of ESArwood,
farmers wife. Mrs. Lawrence is
said to be In q critical condition.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25
HOSE PEDDLER FINED
Man Must Pay $50 and Costs for
Selling Without License.

/ Nathan Nancy, &c, of New York
City. arrested on complaint of the
Better Business Bureau. was fined
$50 and costs before Judge DeIbert
o. Wilmeth in city court today.
Nancy was found at Pennsylvania
and Court SITS. selling fibre silk
hose, making the statement they
were pure silk, without license,
police alleged
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25
SENTENCED FOR ROBBERY
Assistant to Taxi Driver Gets Ten
to Twenty Years

Sentences of ten to twenty years
in the Indiana Reformatory were
imposed upon Roscoe Sheeks, 20. of
113S S. Belmont Ave. and William
Adams, 20, of 5119 e. Twelfth St.,
on a charge of robbery, Charles 8.
Wiltsie, judge pro TEN. in Criminal
Court today.
According to witnesses the men
held up Claude Ullrich, taxi driver,
sos Fletcher Ave, at Sherman DR..
and E. Tenth ST., the night of. June
10, and robbed him of a watch and
s27.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25
subway Is Authorized

The public service commission
today authorized construction of a
subway near the Indianapolis Coun-
try Club, northwest Of the city un-
Ger the tracks of the T. II, I. & e.
Railway and the Big Four Railroad.
The construction will eliminate dan
gerous crossings near the club.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25

Mrs. Wiley was alone in the
store. She heard the crackle Of
flames and rushed UP the stair
way, along the side of the build
ing, to her living quarters,
where her baby was sleeping,
to effect her rescue.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcomb and De
Hoff were enveloped in flames,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25

to kill parasites in the rear yard
OF the grocery owned by Mrs
Wiley, and her husband Roy.
They also were burning straw in
the alley. The can Of gasoline
exploded. Flames spread to rear
of grocery. where drum of coal
Oil was stored
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25
DR.. LINK REAPPOINTED
Member City Board of Health to
Serve Another Term.

DIR. Goethe Link was reappointed
member Of city board of health for
a four-year term by Mayor Shank
today. DR.. Links term expired
June /, but he has been serving the
extra period.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25

dence at Thirtieth and E1rnira
SITS.
Injured: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Malcomb and Walter DeHoff,
burned about the arms. legs and
face. They were treated at city
hospital.
Mrs. Hazel Wiley was suffering
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25

Loss was estimated at $2,500.
Wiley found a travelling bag
containing his insurance policy
in the ruins. He was in doubt
whether he could claim damages.
He recently moved from Rush
vile and the policy had not been
transferred.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25

900 loss and seven persons in
jured early this morning.
Three persons were badly
burned and a mother made a
heroic rescue of her baby in fire
that destroyed garage. a
chicken house and burned the
entire top off a store and resi-
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25
Receiversllip Sale Set

By IfWe8 Specl0E
NOBLESVlLLE, Ind, July 25.--
Judge Hines has fixed Aug. Is as the
date for the sale of the factory of
the Burdick Tire and Rubber Com,
rany, by the receiver. Claims and
mortgages against the company
aggregate 100000.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25
NEW GROCERY MAGAZINE
Owen Tarleton Editor and III. j.
Kennedy Business Manager,

The Independent Grocer, month
ly magazine, will make its appear
anee here in August.
Owen Tarleton Is editor and H. +.
Kennedy business manager, with Ell.
Enner e Frankel assistant
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25
STEAMER SINKS; 8 DIE
Windstorm Sweeps Mississippi River
Near New Orleans.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS. July 25.-Three
men We're killed and the river steam
er Climax sunk in the Mississippi
River Thursday when a windstorm
swept the river. The wind brought
relief from the hottest day in nine
years, which sent the mercury to
the 100-degres mark.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25

LEVEN persons were IN
IT. jured in two fires causing
estimated loss Of S102, 500
in Indianapolis today.
Half Of the DyTes Pohlman
Lumber Company yard. Twenty
Eighth st. and the Monon Rail
road. was destroyed with $780,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25
BUTLER SET TO STAY
Philadelphia Mayor Wants Marine
General Another Year.
BIZ United Press

General Another Year.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-May-
or Kendrick will request President
Coolidge to extend the leave of Brig.
Gen. Smedley D. Butler from the
Marine Corps in order TO retain the
generals services as public safety
director for at least a second year,
it was generally believed today.
Mr.. Coolidge, it is reported. will
extend Buffers furlough. Butler.
in talk to his police lieutenants. said
he was here to stay for four years
unless I am fired. and won't be
kicked out without a red-hot battle. 3"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25
Directed Search for Drug
Store Where Murdered
Boys Father Was 10 Have
Met KidnaperS, Chicago
Reporter TeStifieS,
SAID GUILTY SHOULD
HANG, WITNESS AYERS
Plea That Life ImpriSon-
ment Be Given Youths
VIII Be Made by Defense,
Attorney Clarence Dar-
row Announces.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CRIMINAL COURTROOM, CHI
CAGO. July 25.-Richard Loeb
brazenly directed a hunt for kid
napers and slayers Of Robert
Franks two days after the killing,
Howard Mayer. Chicago reporter.
testified today at the judicial hear
ing Of Loeb and Leopold for the
Franks murder.
Mayer said he was directed by his
payer to pick up anything he could
on the case. MAYER said he was
walking on the University of Chi.
cago campus when he met Loeb.
The conversation turned to the mur-
der.
Loeb said to ne he did not think
that the kidnapers would meet
Jacob Franks. the father. TO collect
the $4,000 ransom demanded in the
letter. He said he hardly thought
the kidnapers would be at the drug
store where the father was directed
TO for further instructions.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25
Suggested Hunt

He suggested that make a
round Of several south side drug
stores in the hope that might find
the one TO which Jacob Franks was
directed to.
With two other reporters I start
ed a search of several drug stores.
Loeb went with us in an automobile.
II was raining
After several attempts we found
q drug store in which a negro porter
told US that on the afternoon pre-
vious two calls had come for a Mr..
Franks The party told US he had
told the person who had called that
there was no Mr.. Franks there and
that the conversation ended.
I'VE telephoned our newspapers
to give them the story-we had
found the drug store TO which the
murdered boys father was to have
gone, according to instructions, in
/. turning over the $4,000 ransom.
LAS we left the drug store Loeb
said to me. See. that's what comes
from reading detective stories. I
told you you'd find the drug store.
I've given you fellows a scoop for
your papers,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25
Visited Franks Home

Then we drove around to the
Franks home and told Mr.. Franks
we had found the drug store. Loeb
was with us while we talked to Mr..
Franks.
Then we went out to buy a
paper TO see our stories in print
When we got one, Loeb asked 10
keep it and we let him out of the
automobile to go home"
Alvin Goldstein, another reporter
former fellow student, testified that
Turn to Page 13)
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25

HTHAT do you want to
w knowY Ask The Indian
apolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-25
Forecast

X ENERALLY fair forecast
VI for today and Saturday.
Somewhat warmer weather an
ticipated for Saturday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
''Hay muChas prObabiIidades de que Sc cOnvOque
una session extraOrdnara de Ia Legislature, Pc
70 aun no hay NADIA SECURE va que eI GObema-
dor ha de ser quien Olga Ia Ultima paIabra'' nCs
dijO aver eI Sr. BarCeI6
ia GtuaG0n pOEti. a en- Ia isIa nos es
sumamente favorable. La AIianza Sc
impOne pOr Su traSCendeuGa Y Ia no
bIeza de los ideaIes que Ia inspiran. :
VamOS, pues, adeIante, sin desma-
Wr" agrega

Enterados de que don Antonio R.
Barcelo, ilustre jefe de la Union, y
alma mater de la Alianza Puertorri-
que1a, acababa de llegar en- Ell dia de
aver, de un largo viaje por la isla,
donde habia estado atendiendo a nu-
merosos asuntos politicos, nos comuni
camos acknowledgements con el, para
que nos dijese algo, sobre la actual
situacion politica de la isla. Don An
tonic, econ su complacencia habitual
Sc apresto a nuestros deseos, hacien-
donos las siguientes manifestaciones:
LA SESSION EXTRA RAORDINARIA
TT IA TECTCTATTTT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
mo tengo dinerO, perO soy
muy rico! No pOseO hOnOres
OfiCiaIes, perO me sientO muy
dignO y Embellishments .aIti-
vO..No teugO mas prOpiedades
que un hOgar, una espOsa y
once hiijjOs," dice eI Iider So
CiaIista Santiago IgIesias
I'm Ia miSeria y ca los apurOs de mi
vida, mir3 siempre al pOrvenir y IuCh6
frente al enemigO, como un bataIladOr
nunCa rendidO' agrega

Ell Sr. Iglesias ha dirigido los
Obreros y Campesinos de Puerto
Rico ell siguiente auto-retrato:
Hermanos y compaheros:
Esta declaration mia fue sugeri-
da por cierto escritor ruso, en- unos
pensamiento que ahora publico, por-
que son adaptables Ia todos los hom-
bres buenos Y altruistas, y ademas
porque quiero dedicarlos a mis- "ami-
gos enemigos" cue Sc afanan en- pre-
sentarme como un. "HOMBDE DE
DINERO'.
Efectivamente, poseo un caudal
personal valioso, ademas de mi es-
pcsa y once hi.os.
"Mis padres no me deiaron rro-
piedades nj joyas nj oro."
"Ellos me legaron I'm gran tesoro:
voluntad firme. salud mental y fl
.sica y yalor intrFpido."
econ este tesoro attribute ma
tural, un hombre puede ser sincere
idealista, Y puede sentirse bravo
Y estar siempre allegro! No tengo
mas propiedad que un hogar, como
todos los hombres deben tienen de-
recho a poseer."
No tengo dinero, ipero soy muy
rico! No poseo honores oficiales pero
ne siento muy digno bondadosa-
mente altivo.
Cuando me infieren una 'indigni-
dad (y han sido muchas), me CO.
locan en- frances dificiles, presiento
Ia debilidad del enemigo Y sonrfo ale
gremente. En- Ia miseria que fue mi
constante escuela companera, y
en- los apuros de mi vida, mire STEM
pre- al porvenir Y luche frente al
eremigo, como un batallador nunca
rendido.
Descubri francamente mi pecho a
los compaferos, V lance todos los
vientos la verdad sin tenor q pode-
rosos enemigos; ante las tormentas
piblicas pasionales, las persecucio-
nes, ell insulto, la injuria, y la ca
lumnia, mantuve firme mi posicion
(Cont1nda en- IA pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
Don Gonza|o O'NeiN, que embarca hoy pa
ra eI NOrte, nos esbOza un trasCendenta|
prOyetO para asegurar e| bienestar y ell
9xIto de Puerto Rico y los pueftonique-
nOsssen Estados Unidos
ia Casa de Puerto Rico en- New York" aCabara oa las d.
fmtadeS que tenen que veneer los natives en- Ia Me0pO-
Is neCeSaradCe eI ST. ONei-que u portOrqueho yaya al
COOgresO de los EstadOs Unidos con yOz y vOtO

Entire las multiples actividades
practicas de tai Agencia Il Oficina,
agreg6, podemos apuntar las siguien-
tes: Rendir un inforIne de toda indo-
le los miembros de la Colonia en-
New York y los demas estados de Ia
Union, asi como las personals, tan
to juridicas como naturales, que des-
de Puerto Rico las soIcitaren; bus
car, anunciar y gestionar colocaciones
y emp1eos; hacer recomendaciones y
suministrar referencias; representa-
ante los Tribunales los portorrique-
Los, tanto EN- ramo civil como en- ell
criminal, gestionar ante las oicinas
del Gobierno toda clase de reclamacio
nes; anunciar y propagar en- toda la
Naci6n los productos industriales Y
agricolas de Puerto Rico, especialmen
ta iel cafe vel ,tabaco y tener al co,
rriente los cosecheros y comercian-
tes de las f1uctuaciones del mercado;
fiEalmente constituir una asociacion
Gle todos los coterraneos en- New York,
indicandoles por los medios adecua-
dos tales como fietes, circulares etc,
hasta dar causa al plan antes expues-
to.
tContin1a en- Ia p&g. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
Mr.. Barrel, ComsiOnadO de Ia
Prohibition en- Puerto Rico, nos
manifesto que el case que ha
de ser sOmetidO pOr Mr.. Francis
a los tribunaIes de. justicia es
On case muy yiejO, que no tie
ne NADIA de extraOrdinariO, sien-
do tan solo un TEST Case"
Isl Mr.. Francis cree su case hd de
prOsperar ante los triburaIes de justi-
Ga, esta en- Su EerfeClO derethO dc
haCerIO" dice Mr.. Banet

Nuestros lectores seguramente lee
rian nuestra information de aver, So
bre ell case especial que el brillants ju-
risconsulto, Mr.. Hugh Francis sc pro-
pone llevar ante nuestros trihunales
de justicia, con ell proposito de anular
la prohibition en- Puerto Rico, por
10 menos, evitar que las autoridades
federaleS, intervengan en- las leyes
prohibicionistas
Deseosos de conocer la opinion ese
respecto de Mr.. Barret, actual Comi-
sionado de Prohibition ell nuestra is
la, nos trasladamos a su oicina en- ell
dia de aver, lie pedimos que nos d1-
jera algo. Obedecia tambien nuestra
vista, al deseo de saber a ciencia cier
ia, 81 habia algo especial en- Ell case
que lIevara ante los tribupales Mr.
Francis, pues muchas personals han
creido, que Sc trataba de un case es-
pecial, por medic del cual, podria in
troducirse bebida en- Puerto Rico, sin
que las autoridades prohibicionistas
pudiesen intervenir.
(Continua en- la pag ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07

Recordamos que ell ilustre portorrl-
queno, residente' desde hace muchos
amos en- E. u, don Gonzalo o'Neill,
embarca hoy en- el vapcr porto Eli
co.. de regreso al Norte, TN reporter
nuestro Sc entrevisto con el distingni
do amigo, fin de saber cual habia
sido ell resultado de sus gestiones en
relac:on con un importatisimo plan dc
ayuda colectiva para nuestro pals que
Ell Sc propone desarrollar en- Nueva
York con la cooperation de todos los
rortorriquedos tanto RESIDENCES aQul
como en- Ell Norte.
Ell proyecto de referencia consiste
en- la creacion de LA casa de PueI
tc Rico en- New York, institution
que, como decimos antes, Sc dedicara
a fomentar las buenas relaciones en-
tire Estados Unidos y la isla, y cons
tituira, ademas, una constante ayu-
da en- todos los 6rdenes para nuestro
pals.
Departures largamente con nues-
tro amigo, y ell senior O'Neill, exterio-
rizando Sill criterio sobre el proyecto
nos dijo, en- sintesis, POGO mas me-
nos, que considerandose que actual
ments en- la ciudad de New York exis
tc una Colonia portorriqueiia integra-
da por mas de cincuenta mil almas,
sin contar (para las infnitas diff
cultades que en- todos los ordenes Sc
ofrecen ALI al extranjero en- la vida
diaria) con una oficina. agencia re-
presentante a que recurrir en- tales
apremiantes casos Sc hace sentir la
necesidad de establecer en- la gran ur-
be una Agencia general, cuyo prin-
cipal cometido sea ell de fomentar y
N antener entire los portorriquenos re-
sidentes aquellas relaciones y auuellos
vinculos de solidaridad tan imprescln
d1bles para los conglomerados social
mente homogeneos que viven y Sc agl
tan en- medios extraios y apartados
de la TERRA de origen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
In crecido ndmero de importantes prestigio-
sos comerciantes de esta plaza fueron arresta-
dos aver por la policia por una infraccion a
las ordenanzas
n,unicipales
COnsidefamOs inneCesariO Ia expedition
de 0rdeneS de arfestO, pOr un deIitO
insignifiCante contra CabalIefOs que
hubieran COmpareGdO mediante una
simple eitaei6a de- Ia COrte

Hemos tenido conocimiento de la
realization de an hecho que ha pro-
ducido justa indignation entire nu-
merosos elementos valiosisimos per-
tenecientes al alto comercio de esta
plaza.
Parece que en- esta ciudad eXiste
una Ordenanza Municipal referente
a que los zafacones deben ser reti-
radios de las GALES determinada
hora de la mailana siguiente a Ia
noche Ell que Sc recogen las basuras.
Como los domingos no Sc abren
los establecimientos durante el dia.
orurre que en- muchos, de ellos los
cmpleados van un POGO tarde a guar
dar los zafacones este ultimo do
mingo, la policia procedio presen-
tar denuncias contra los duenos de
cerca de trece tiendas casi todaS
situadas eli la calle de San Francis
co, alegando que habian violado esta
Ordenanza dejando los zafacones
i1;1sta ura bora bastante avanZad2
de la manana.
En- la ma1ana de aver, nos cuen-.
tan algunos de estos concentrates
SC persona en- estas tiendas un pc
hcia llevando un mandamiento de
arresto ~exigiendoles que lossaconl :
panasen al cuartel.
Muchos de estos selores estaban
sumamente ocupados atendiendo
sus negocios Y tuvieron que abando-
mar sus quehaceres para compareceE
en- calidad de arrestados. Una vez
en- Ia Corte, Sc nos informa que fue-
ron despectivamente tratados por al,
guno que otro funcionario Sc les
exigi6 una fianza de veinticinco do
lares para permanecer en- libertad,
senalandoles eI dia doce para la Wis
TIA del case. :
La indignation que lie ha produ-
cido a estos distinguidos miembros
del comercio de esta ciudad consiste
en- que tratandose de un deiito tan
leye en- ell que ellos no tienen mas
responsabilidad que la parte moral
cue a ellos corresponds como duenos
del establecimiento toda vez que Ia
falta ha sido de sus empleados, no
(Continia en- Ia pag. 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
LA SESSION EXTRAORDINARILY
DE LA LEGISLATUEA

Sc ha asegurado tltimamente que
ell Gobernador habria de convocar
otra session extraordinaria de la LegiS-
latura, como lie hiciesemos una pre-
gunta a don Antonio Ell ese sentido,
nos dijo 10 siguiente:
''Hay muchas probabilidades de q .
Sc convoque por Ell Hon. .Gobernador
Towner a una nueva session extraordi-
maria de la Legislature, pero aun no
hay NADIA SECURE, va que el Goberna-
dor ha de ser .quien olga la Ultima pa
labra Pero de todos modos, como lie
die antes, hay grandes posibilidades
pnes ain quedan sobre ell tapete, va
rios asuilto de importancia, que de-
ben ser resueltos por la Legislature,
va que 10 demandan las circunstancias
y ell propio bien del pals.
LA s-TUACIoN PoLITICA EN- IsLA
La situacion polit!ca en- la isla,
no es sumamente favorable. La Allan
"a Sc impone por su trascendencia Y
la nobleza de los ideales que la ms
piran. Vamos pues adelante, sin des-
magyar. Acabo de llegar de un largo
viaje por la isla, me he codeado con Ell
electorado, he pulsado la opinion, y
puedo asegurar, que actualmente, los
idcales que pregona La Alianza, impe-
ran en- el coraz6n de todos los puer-
toriqueiios. Y esos sentimientos, esos
ideales arraigados en- ell coraz6n del
pueblo Sc manifestaran de una name
ra arrolladora Ell dia 4 de noviembre
dando una batida general los pocos,
que aim pretenden seguir enganando al
pueblo con promesas falaces. AL cleo
torado de nuestra isla habia que decir-
(Contintla en- la "a. paglna.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
nota PoIt:-
ca de actuaIidad

Esta noche a las ocho y me-
dia Sc estrenara en- ell teatro
Tres Banderas la obra de gran
actuaIidad poIitica "Donde es-
ia ell AIcaIde de Villa Perlita"
escrita EN- Ponce por un caballe-
ro de la PerIa del Sur.
Sc espera un lleno esta noche
para este estreno.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
JContinna en- la pSg. q
FUNERALEs EN- FORTALEzA

FUNERALES EN- FORI ALEEA
Las Honras Funebres en- honor de
Ia que fu6 sonora Caroline Greene
Cole, amantfsima madre de la senora
IT. NJ. Towner, esposa del Goberna-
dor Towner, Sc celehraran en- la For
taleza ell jueves, de agosto, las
$3.50 de la mailana. Inmediatamente
despues los restos seran llevados al
vapor ''Puerto Rico. La sonora
Towner acompanara los restos hasta
Corning, Iowa, donde seran inhu-
mados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
y hOras, sin fuerza
va para mdntenerSe
a fIOte
La lancha salUGdora y Mr..
B0rret. = Ell ogradecimiento
del ndufrGgo. I'm buen
preSGglO

Nuestros leetores saben, que el De-
partamento de Prohibition ha adquiri-
dc ma nueva lancha, que CORE NADIA
menos que treinta millas por hora,
con la cual estan los contrabandistas
atemorizados, pues Mr.. Barret esta
dispuesto a que de ahora en- adelante
no Sc le escape nadie.
Pero la lancha, antes de efectuar Ia
captura de un contrabando, ha creido
do mejor inaugurarse con una obra
de caridad, con m sa1vamento, en- Ell
cilal le TOGO Mr.. Barret Ell papel de
h6roe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
UN RAID PoR LA BAHIA

En- la tarde del illtimo martes, rian
mas menos las cinco, Mr.. Barret,
bien fuera huyendole al calor abrasa-
dor de la cindad, bien dispuesto a
realizar un raid prohibicionista, Sc fu6
en- union de algunos amigos hacia ell
amarradero de las lanchas y mando a
desatracar la lancha de la Prohibition,
elaterrcf de JOS cSntrabandistas del df--
iContirua en- la pag. 81