davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30

Sc ALQUILA, en- la parada 10 81 so
tano del teatro Victory Garden. Tiene
alredor de 600 metros cuadrados con
suhciente luz y muy ventilado. El me-
jor sitio para garage ' taller &c re-
paraciones. Para informes: Uradia
Battery Station, en- Ell victory Garden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30
LA ACTITUD DEL
SR. CAUT1No


Dcsde ell primer momento ell pronii-
neIlre Lider urionista dal distrito de
fGuayanla, Don Genaro Caut1no, miem-
ahro del iDirectotio de la Aiianza, Sc
dispuso q mantener ell derecho que lie
asistia su distrito de tener dos sena-
dores urionistas, puesto que este ha-
bia sido ell plan que desde un principle
Sc habia trazado la direction del par
tldo unionista y en- esta creencia ha-
bian estado descansando siempre todos
los unionistas de Guayama.
La actitud del senor Cautifo no fue
de intransigencia; pero podemos ase-
gUrar que estuvo resistiendo en- todo
momento, firme en- su decision y confia-
do en- que 10 que ellos pedian era una
question de justieia para Ell distrito
en- que no hay nj un solo pueblo con
mayoria republicana. Antes de mar
charse para sus pueblos respectivos los
compromisarios que vinieron la Con
venci6n el seflor Cautino les ofrecio que
el no cedcria en- ell asunto que Sc
faeran tranQuilos en- la seguridad de
que Ell asunto quedaria resuelto satis-
factoriamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30
ES possible que hoy o..

partido Il que pertenecian 81 son lea
les amigos y sostenedOres de Ia Allan
"a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30

Sc vENDE barato un truck de 8
y media toncladas en- buenas condicio
nes. Dirijase al apartado 1855, San
Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30

ALQUILAsE pgr $50 casa concrete,
moderna, parada. 2e, Gale Colon No.
7Ha, cerca escuela Mufoz Rivera; 5
dormitorios balloon y galeria amplios;.
lave al lado. Informes, tel. 1917 YER
de, SAINT 8-1o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30

Sc ALQUILA, apartamento moderno,
cuatro dormitorios, Sala, comedor, etc.
con dos servicios sanitarios en- Edif-
clio Iglesias Rafael Cordero So, Inf.
misIno, Ter. piso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30
! !s:l,l:l!;l!l !! !! !
Ell MAS FuERTEr HI
/ EL De MEJOR PERFUME I'LL
COhOCiDO Hi

vENDo por $1,000. casa forrada de
zinc en- Flo Piedras. Buen local de
tienda 0 cafetin. Siempre esta alqui-
lada y la renta es segura. Solar pro-
piedad 120 mic. Informara A. G. P.
Jr. Gale Robles "a, Rio Piedras.
4-9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30

Sc NECESITA una taquigrafa com
petente en- ingles y castellano. HUGH
R. FRANCIS, Altos National City
Bank. San Juan, P. E. 8-5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30

Sc vENDEN DOS CAsAs en- Santur-
CO. Precio muy razonable. No SO de-
sean Intermediates. Informes: Box
1922. Tel. sO5. San Juan, P. R.
L31.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30

,HABTTACIoNEs: C6modas, ventila-
das, con todo ell comfort moderno. Sc
prefferen caballeros matrimonios So
los. Sc exigen y Sc dan referencias
Sc alquila un garage. Carretera 16Os
Stop. 10. 8-5 !
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30

Sc ALQUILA, hermoso local para of
Gina. Informaran en- los Altos de la
Farmacia Blanco. 7-2s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30

Sc ALQUILA EN- sANTURcE.f calle
Parque, Parada 4S1a, desde agosto has
ia septiembre 80 casa de maderas,
amueblada, contigua al Parque y Ba-
nos de mar
Informaran: Telefono 462 rojo, San
turce. Box 1888, S. y. 'S-4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30

81 DESEA buen hospedaje en- casa
de familia, para estudiante de la Uni
versidad, dirijase Simon Torres. Ro-
bles So Box 5s2 Rio Piedras.
SO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30

AGENCIA GENERAL DE EMPLEOS
Para toda la Isla y Estados Unidos.
Solicitenos empleo empleado Serv1-
clio Dom6stico. Hacemos solicitud Bo-
no soldado. Box 429, Tel. 1467 San
turce. s-14.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30

lQUIERE UD. GANAR 5000 MEN
sUALEs? compre una tienda-cafetin,
estrategicamente situada, chentela
magnffca lie convenceremos con nl-
meros. No pierda la oportunidad IN
formes:. Adm Eel MUNDo".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30

jv1ENE I'D. A EsTUDIAR A LA
-UNTvERs1DAD DE PUERTO RICO?
Familia de Mayagtiez solicita pupflas.
situada cerca de la 1Universidads.n Es-
criba hoy nismo A. Guzm&n,i De
Diego No. SO, Rio Piedras. =
Referencias .-Malvina Moneffeldt,
Catedratica de la Universidad.
s.. 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30

WANTED. Rapid Typist of expe-
rience. Gonzalez Padin Bldg. Phone
1867. 8-5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30

Sc vENDE.-Por no poderlo atender
su duefio I'm magnifico cigar store. In
formaran assu dueno, entrada al Ho-
tel Nacional San Francisco So. Jose
M, Perez. So,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30
Er MIJNTyU

sOLANENTE PARA HoMBREs:
Sc alquilan dos habitaciones muy ven
tilada en- Ave. Miramar No. IS. Infor-
mes Tel. 90 verde, santurce. s-12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30

SE ALQUILAN var1as habitacisnss en-
Ia calle del Cristo NO. 16. InTOrmaran
an In Joyeria Bourst. p
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
penby Assumes Lease Responsibility

Adrian, Mich.-Full responsibility
for. the initiation of the policy which
resulted in the leasing Of the naval oil
reserves WAS assumed here by Edwin
DENLY, around who ragged II storm of
criticism in the Senate before his re-
tirement last month as secretary of the
navy. Had | not taken the action
did to protect the interests of the navy
in those reserves against the tremen-
dous loss of drainage" he declared in
an address, II would have been false
to my trust and culpably negligent in
thep erformance of my duty"
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
Senate Passes Exclusion Bill

Washinston.-The immigration bill
OF 1874, carrying substantially the
same provisions relating to Asiatic ex-
clusion and other important changes
IN basic policy recently approved by
the House, was passed by the Senate
ny a vote of G2 to 6. On the final
roll call, as upon every important test
vote taken since the measure was first
reported. the Senate registered It's de-
cision by lnrger majority even than
IN the House, where the vote on pas.
sage was 322 to Il
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
A FEELING OF SECURl
WHEN YOU USE
SWAMP-ROOT

You naturally feel secure when
know that the medicine you are about
take is absolutely pure and contain
harmful or habit-producing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Svr
Root, kidney, liver and bladder medcn
The same standard of purity, stra
and excellence is maintained in s'
bottle of Swamp Root.
1t is scientifically compounded
vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is take.
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everythi,,
1t is natures great helper in relsT
and overcoming kidney, liver and bh-
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is =
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's sw,,
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should :
the best. On sale at all drug stors
bottles Of two sizes, medium and la,s
However, if you wish first to tg J
great preparation, send ten cents to |
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, ID
sample bottle. When writing, be {
and mention this paper.-Advertiserz
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
Opens Girls Heart; Cures Illness

Baltimore, Md.-An operation on the
human heart, apparently successful in
every way. and in which the organ
was actually barred by the surgeons
knife, was described ut the meeting of
the American Surgical Association here
by DIR. Elliott G. Cutler of Harvard
Medical School, who performed it. He
told of having inserted his finger in an
orifice in the heart TO cure II valvular
disease and that the patient is still liv-
Ing eleven months later and Improved.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
Haze TUo Languages

In the Gilbert Islands the men
women speak literally different
guage in talking among themselves
the women do likewise. The ditfc
of mutual intercourse is overcome
making the women use the mascu
tongue when talking to the men.
the men do not trouble their h
about the other.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
ARIZONA GUARDS
HALT MOTORISTS
HUNDREDS OF TOURISTS AT.
TEMPT TO BREAK ARIZONA
BLOCKADE
FIRE HOSE STOPS MOB
CALIFORNIA TRAVELLERS HELD
BY YUMA AUTHORITIES TO
CHECK PLAGUE

Yuma, Ariz.-Quarantine guards ON
duty here to enforce the states embar-
20 against California yehicular traffic
repealed an attempt TO break the block
AIDE.
Riot calls were turned in and every
available officer in Yuma county and
the fire department WAS rushed to the
Colorado river bridge bent on stopping
the rush.
Tense excitement prevailed in Yuma
and several thousand persons crowded
to points near the bridge.
The vanguard of more than 700 mo-
torists from California barred from EN-
try under the embargo against vehicu-
lar traffic swept past some of the
guards ON the bridge, but rctreatcd
when Gordon was formed on the iu-
ma side and fire hoses brought up
ready to play streams of water on the
mob.
No one was hurt in the rush. There
was no shooting, guards having been
disarmed us measure TO prevent
bloodshed. After retrcating toward
the west end of the bridge the trav-
elers weakened and, weary by several
nights cncampnent in the desert be-
came quiet.
Chains were stretched across the
east side of the bridge leading into
Yuma.
Fire department apparatus was driv-
en- into positions in front of the crowd
and hoses were held ready to defeat
any other attempts TO break the line.
National guardsmen were sent here
from Phoenix and Casagrandc to aid
quarantine men in enforcing the EN-
barge.
The quarantine was placed in effect
April IL and the motorists who broke
the federal quarantine in California
and attempted to enter Arizona had
been encumped for several days near
the desert station of Knob, eight miles
west
Two shots were fired by some one
in the mob at the quarantine guards,
but no one was reported injured. The
shooting occurred in the attempt to
break through the blockade.
Tucson. Ariz.-"Thc Yuma Chamber
of Commerce Is not running the state
of Arizona" Governor Hunt said after
reading Il dispatch in which the Yuma
civic body said the chief executive
was too strict" in the enforcement Of
the hoof and mouth disease quaran-
tine.
"My sincere sympathics go out to
those stranded motorists across the
quarantine line from Yuma, but my
oath and conscience would never let
me waver one bit toward lifting the
quarantine. AriZona's future lies in
keeping the terrible cattle disease out
of this state, and what is for the good
of Arizona holds sway in my heart.
However, | am more than willing
to head any charitable movement,
state or otherwise, 10 relieve any par
lies among the waiting wayfarers who
might be in need. ! feel that Califor-
mia is guilty of II decided wrong in not
taking more thorough measures to
stop travellers from starting to leave
the state with the idea they would be
able I" slip by the quarantine line into
ArlZoni."
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
FOREIGN

Great Britain is opposed 10 any fur
ther conferences of experts us means
toward inducing nonsignatory states to
subscribe to the principles laid down In
| tie Washington naval treaty.
Germany accepts the Dawes repara'
tions report in principle, 1t was an,
nOunCed officially IN Berlin. The chief
condition is that an international loan
Is granted enabling Germany TO meet
her financial obligations. Announce
ment came OTTER meeting of the state
premiers and the cabinet
While popular demonstrations may
be expected and political capital be
made Of the passage by the Congress
of the United States of the japanese
exclusion measure. discussion of war
possibilities is apparently strongest in
Washington, rs in only isolated and
unimpOrtunt cases has such sentiment
appeared in Toxic.
Russia Will not be hurried into any
agreement with England on the ground
that the Macdonald government might
fall during prolonged negotiations, de
clared NJ. ZinOviev, chairman of the
executive committee of the Third In
ternationale, speaking on behalf Of
that body to the LenIngrad soviet in
Moscow
The reparations commission has Of
ficially approved in Paris the report
submitted TO it by the experts com
mission on the German reparntiun
question. The recommendation Of the
commission is that the report be ap-
proved conditional upon the accept
ance Of it by Germany. The commits
approval.
War Minister Trotzky, speaking ut
Baku. is reported to have upheld NJ.
Zinoyieffs statements that Russia will
not meet the claims put forward by
the British and that IN agreement Is
possible only if both countries start
with n clean slate. after which the so
Wet government will meet any Obliga-
tions the Russian delegation may sign
at the London conference
Hugo SHINES fortune is left to his
widow, Claire SHINES. who is admun-
ished TO consult her sons and daugh-
ters in all things affecting the mag
mates private and business affairs. The
eldest son. Dr. Edmund Hugo SHINES,
will direct the properties in the Ruhr
and Rhineland, while Hugo Hermann
SHINES will oversee the family's inter
ests at the headquarters in Berlin and
care for the shipping and foreign prop.
critics.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
WASHINGTON

appointment of Albert Z. Fall rs
secretary of the interior was worth
100000 to him, the late Jake Hamon
told Fl. w. Ballard, Los Angeles oil
man, Ballard testified before the Sen
ate oil committee 1T was to be paid
S150,O0O down and the balance over a
period of four years" Ballard said.
J. Frank Norfleet, Nemesis" of the
Denver bunco pack, most of whom are
now kenneled at the Colorado state
penitentiary, may be reimbursed for
his years of man-hunting to bring the
pack to justice if a bill introduced in
Congress by Representative Marvin
Jones of Texas and backed by Repre-
sentative William n. Vaile of Denver
goes through. The bill would give Nor
fleet S17 600 which he spent in chas7
ing over the country rounding I'D the
hunks.
The Interior Department announced
the opening of about 34l, 900 acres of
public land in Colorado. Wyoming. Ida
ho, Arizona and Nevada to homestead
and desert entry. Official plats of the
land surveyed are to be filed in local
land offices, which later will announce
the dates when the tracts will be avail
able for entry.
By vote of II to 4, the Senate re-
affirmed its approval of the japanese
exclusion provision in the immigration
bill. The action was taken in response
to a demand for record vote Those
voting against the exclusion provision
We're Senators Colt of Rhode Island.
Sterling of South Dakota, Mclean of
Connecticut and Warren of Wyoming,
all Republicans
Surplus electric power from the pro-
posed Boulder Canon dam on the Colo.
RADIO river would find market in Los
Angeles, r. A. Painter, electrical en-
gineer of the Los Angeles power and
light bureau told the House irrigation
committee. Painter testified the city,
If its present growth continued. would
require 100000 horsepower by 1885
or 1910. He said that by 1899 Califor-
MAS available power resources wo3ld
be developed to the limit.
Some action designed to encourage
participation by women in the coming
election was predicted by leaders at
tending the thirty-third Continental
Congress OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution. President Cool.
idge, addressing the convention, point.
ed out that for the first time in n M.
tional election the women of the
United States have known far In nd.
vance that they would have a voice in
the decision and urged that they exer-
else their right of suffrage to the full
est extent.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
CONDENSED REC ORD OF IAE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOING ACHIEVE
MENTS, SUFFERlNGS, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND
WESTERN

The J13 men who walked out at the
Midyale, Utah, plant Of the United
States Smelling, Mining and Refining
Company at Salt Lake City, when their
new wage demands We're not met, have
returned to work, accepting Il Decent
daily increase. to be effective all year.
The men asked for 80 cents daily when
they quit.
Three members of Northern Pacific
engine crews were injured near Wing
ton, Mont, when one helper engine
backed into another which had stopped
to make repairs. The injured were
Engineers Eugene La BOnte and Peter
Lehne, and Fireman George MutsOn-
They were brought to Il Helena hos
pital. None was fatally injured, ply.
siciuns stated.
In order that tramps on their post
winter exodus from California may not
carry the foot-and-mouth disease into
Utah, a. \. Hinckley, commissioner of
agriculture, asked officials of the
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and
Western Pacific railroads to have all
trains stopped ut the Nevada Culifor-
MIA line so that the trunsients might be
subjected to disinfection.
The state Of Arizona will interpose
no objection to Il request by w. II.
Grosh, aged father of Ted Grosh. slain
university student, that he be allowed
to spring the gallows' trap to execute
William B. Ward, Globe negro, who
was convicted of the youths murder,
1t was announced in Florence by Il. Il.
Sims, superintendent Of the state pris-
on. I'VE will offer no objection if Mr..
Grosh wants to be the executioner,"
said the superintendent.
There is not single animal in the
Denver Union stockyards infected with
foot and mouth disease and there has
been no trace of the disease there ac-
cording to the report Of state and fed
eral Inspectors which officially lifted
the embargo against outgoing ship
ments Of live stock from Denver. The
lifting of the embargo came after
two weeks ban on outgoing shipments
of live stock in which time the inspec-
tors conducted a number of tests and
inspections and gave particular atten-
ton to a number 's calves which were
suspected for time of having become
infected with the disease.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
GENERAL

Radio fans Of the country will be
able to tune in" on the Republican
national convention which opens on
June 10, it was announced in Clevc-
lund, Ohio, last week. The convention
committee has appointed Il sub-cummit-
tee on radio to provide for the broad.
casting.
Charles Dsnuur, farmer Of Bridge
port, Conn. was arrested in Pittsburg
upon charges of arson and larceny
Dsnour is accused of having locked
2lS head of cattle in his barn near
Bridgeport and Of setting fire to the
barn. The caitle were burned to death
and $4,000 insurance was collected,
according to the officer.
A new mir record was made a few
days ago when Lieut.. Homer B. Chan
dler, L. ). A, ended Il flight of 2,3OU
miles at Mitchell field, breaking the
elapsed time flight over the eastern di-
vision of the model airways. He made
the journey in three days, six hours
The best former record was five days,
made by Lieut.. NJ. l.. Elliott.
An international plot to smuggle Chi
nese into the United States has been
broken up in the Hawaiian islands. w.
W. Husband, commissioner general of
immigration, declared in Washington
on his return from Hawaii, where he
Investigated charges against the immi-
grafton service. The plot, Mr. Husband
said, involved agents in China, who
sert the prospective immigrants to IIa
wall and agents, possibly immigration
officials in the Hawaiian islands.
Three armed bandits in the presence
Of score of civilians, with a police
posse less than 100 rods away, held up
two mail clerks of Great Western
train at South St. Paul Fifty thou
sand dollars in currency was Included
in the loot obtained by the bandits.
who escaped with five pouches con
tanning large quantity of registered
mail.
Another Informal agreement be-
tween the United States and Canada
has been added TO the list of such
treaties" with the conclusion of n
conference ut Ely, MINI, between For
ester William Darby of ,he Canadian
Forest Service and Supervisor Calvin
Dahlgren of the Superior National
Forest, which is under the jurisdiction
of the United States Forest Service
Directors of the Agricultural Credit
Corporation. at a conference in Min
neapoIis, voted S1,OOO,0OO to promote
diversified farming in the Northwest.
Their action was taken at the request
of President Coolidge, who is anxious
that farmers of the spring wheat area
obtain some Of the aid provided in the
Norbeck-Burtness agricultural relief
bill, which was killed in the Senute.
Congressman John w. Langley of
Kentucky pleaded not guilty in the
United States District Court at Cow
lngton, KY, to an Indictment charging
him with having conspired to defraud
the government in the alleged removal
of whisky from warehouse at Law.
renceburg, KY, in 1921.
More than $4,000 Japanese acricul.
turists are ready to emigrate from
California and settle In various Mexi-
can states. according to information
received by the Department of the In.
terror.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-25
NetD Auto Signal

A new rear signal for automo
displays the word "slow" in .
light when either the clutch or b
pedal or brake is operated and e,
in red when both are used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-16
PUBLIC UTILITY
ISSUES ON
SALE
Bond Offerings Headed by
$3,275,ooo Issue Of Public
Service Co. of Oklahoma

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Halsey,
Stuart & Co., Inc, and A. B. Leach
& Co., Inc, are offering $3,275, 900
Public Service Co., Of Oklahoma,
first mortgage per cent gold
bonds, series B, due September 1,
1919, at price of 96A and interest,
yielding about $50 per cent. The
bonds are secured by a first mort
gage on all Of the fixed properties,
rights and franchises of the corr
pany now owned or hereafter &C.
quired, subject to prior lien bonds,
II any, on hereafter acquired pro-
perty. The company covenants
that it Will expend as long as any
bonds shall be outstanding under
the mortgage, as q maintenance
and renewal fund, an amount
which shall be not less than 12h
per cent of the gross earnings.
1t is also reported that the Stand.
ard Dredging Co., will soon do
some financing.
A new issue of $4,000 900 Min
neapolis Gas Light Co., 6 per cent
secured gold notes (secured by ITO
per cent face amount Of the com.
pany's first mortgage bonds is
being offered at 100 and accrued
interest to yield per cent by E.
H. Rollins & Sons. The Minnesota
Loan & Trust Co., and Minneapolis
Trust Co. The notes are dated
August l, 1924 and due February
/, 1880. For the twelve months
ended July 81, 1924, net earnings
of the company were over 2.40
times the total interest charges in.
Guiding interest on these notes.
Arthur Perry s Co., Paine, Weber
& Co., and Halsey, Stuart & Co,
have purchased a new issue of about
81 300, 900 Indiana Service CORPORA
ton first and refunding mortgage
5s, dated January /, 1920, and due
January 1, 1850.
This new issue Of bonds has been
approved by the Public Service Com.
mission of Indiana, and will prob
ably be offered some time in the
near future.
Lacey Securities Corporation,
George H. Burr, and Conrad &
Broom, Inc, are offering 1000 600
guaranteed per cent serial gold
notes of the Bloedel-Donovan Lum-
Der Mills at prices yielding from
$50 per cent to G.25 per cent, &C.
cording to maturity.
Ames, Emerich & Co. are offering
a new issue of 100000 Webster
parish, Louisiana. road district, No
l, 5A per cent gold bonds dated
September 1, 1924, and due serialIy
September 1, 1925-1939 inclusive.
The bonds are being offered at
prices to yield 4.60 per cent to 500
per cent according to maturity.
Taylor, Ewart & Co., Inc. are
offering an issue of Independence.
Missouri, AZ per cent school Gis.
trict bonds due September 1, 1914,
optional September 1. 1884, at 1O2.S0
and interest, yielding 4.4O per cent
to the optional date and ATS PER
cent thereafter. The bonds are a
direct obligation Of the entire school
district.
Prudden & Co. are offering a new
issue Of $4,000 Southern Pines,
N. c., per cent improvement bonds,
due September /, 1882 to 1857, at
price to yield $50 per cent.