davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-27
Million Persons Visa Forests

-FEIIFVlI 7 . 7OIlo ' LII u N77Eo
It is estimated that .576,290 per
sons visited the national forests OF
Oregon and washington last year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-16
Corpuscles Of the Blood

A painstaking German scientist,
practiced in the juggling Of trillions
as result of the approach Of the
mark to the absolute zero, has pub
lished some startling statistics con-
corning the corpuscles of the blood.
those microscopic entities which give
1t Its color and Its like-giving power.
Laid edgewise In single line the cor
puscles from the blood OF healthy
adult would extend nearly five times
around the earth at the equator.
Counting FIVE Of them every second, 1t
would require 100000 years to count
every one of the 25,0O0.000,0O0 Of
them. The corpuscles of two men
would reach as far as the moon II
placed edge to edge.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-16
AUTO OWNERS GUT
Not Taxpayers, According N
Boise Judge.


Boise, Idaho. Automobile.
owners are not taxpayers withie
the meaning OF the law govsEninG
bond elections, Judge D. E. Brinck
held May 7 in disnissing the suif
brought by Sanford F. Hartman 70
compel the election board Of pre-
,inct No. S, Boise, to enroll him
as voter for the three hundred
thousand dollar station approach
pond election. The suit. brought
as a test case, was to determine
the question Of eligibility Of autp-
Mobile owners who pay no other
taxes. to vote at the city bond
.lection. An appeal will be taken
Immediately to the supreme court,
IN accordance with the agreement
before the case started.
In his decision, Judge Brinck
analyses the election law and
points out that auto license fees
are not collected and expended as
General taxes are and the owneTseof
automobiles are not affected by
bond issues which affect the
general taxpayer of district.
He says:
Cautiously the purpose OF this
act was to restrict the issuance ct
,onds to such issues as should tc
consented to by at least two thircs
of those who were TO be primarily
Effected ty the burden thereby
imposed. Any other purpose
would be unreasonable and absurd.
Unless the ownership of property
be considered with reference only
to the burden imposed by stht
result of the election il should not
be considered at all. The legisla-
ture in adding this qualification
must have intended to require the
submission of the question 70
those who would be peculiarly
affected by the result OF the cleo
ton. An automobile owner who
pays his registration lee is :not
affected; the issuance Of the bonds
neither increases nor dimiuishss
the amount OF his license lee ard
his automobile is not otheFwsse
taxed. Nor is his privilege lee
within the COMMONLY accepted
meaning of the word tax; nor is be
a taxpayer within the commcnly
accepted meaning"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-16
His Way

II often," admitted j. Fuller Gloom,
"advise my acQuaintances to read
Washington IrvingS tales and the
works of ]. Fennimore Cooper, Mrs.
Sigourney, Mrs. Felicia Hemans, Ed
gar Lee What's-his-name, and 50 forth,
including Horace Hunkthunder. OF
course, I never read any Of them my
SELF having too much regard for my
sense and comfort, but the part that !
enjoy is that my hearers thank me and
declare they have already read and
enjoyed them, and not one has yet
found any fault with Hunkthunder,
who, OF course. does not and never did
exist"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-16
FOREST FIRES RAGE |
Improvement Shown Since
Tuesday, However.

Flames, famed by high winds.
began sweeping northern Idaho
forests this week. breaking out at
numerous points in Bonner, Boundary
and Kootena! counties, destroying
many logs. much valuable timber and
threatening the large sawmill at
Newport, Wash, where few farm
homes were destroyed Monday
Hundreds of men are fighting the
Ores.
So serious did the Gre situation
become on Tuesday that the head OF
The timber protective associations
wired to Governor Moore OF Idaho
asking that an order be issued closing
the forests to the public. The
governor promised to issue closing
order II the situation was not relieved
10 few days. In the meantime be
requested that citizens refrain from
entering the forests on pleasure.
The wind abated Wednesday and
IN improvement has since been
reported 10 the fire situation, but the
weather remains dry aud hot and fre
conditions extremely hazardous.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-16
In Valley League.
Standing Of The league :

(Greenacres and Post Falls have
played two games. They were sche
duled to play each other May but
cancelled the game.)
May ] | results
Dishmao 10, Rathdrum 6.
Greenacres 6, MillwoOd 4.
Spirit Lake 9. Post Falls 4.
Up to the end OF the eighth i0ninR
the Rathdrum game was fairly
interesting although Anderson had
been replaced by Henry 10 the box
after the fourth 10 the hope OF remov.
ing the hoodoo on the ball. The
Dishman batters were hitting too
easily. But Ia the ninth the game
became veritable swat-fest for the
visitors. S. Anderson took HeHrY's
place as pitcher for Rathdrum with
,ut breaking the spell VI III luck, and
Dishman batted fourteen times 10
the one inning, repeatedly flllinx the
bases aud scoring pine rrns. Rath
1rum had the last chance at the bat
but, although able to bit quite
readily as throughout the game. was
successful 10 eetting but one man as
far as nrst base.
Rsthdrum pitchers struck out I
men: Niles for Dlshman struck out
,Dly The visitors, however, got 16
ats To ~ for the local team. Chin
lahl, Dishmau's heavy lst baseman
made dive runs. Grippe II le The only
home run OF the game.
Ratbdrum players who scor, d made
one run apIele: Erley, Marston. S.
Anderson, Nelson, Maianya, Finlay
Score by innings-
Dishman a 0O4 0 2 9-l9
Rathdrum-0 0 0 4 0 0 2 0--6
Batteries-Dlshman, Niles and L..
Ralph; Rathdrum, A. Anderson and
Erley. Umpire-McFee. Oticial
scorer-Kenneth Adams.
Rathdrum plays at Millwood May
Is,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-16

number turned ont aud enjoyed the
program and Rev. Clarke's short
address.
dr. aud Mis-. Bowers were In Athol
Sunday.
Graduating exercises will be held
on Friday night for the Athol and
Belmont eighth grades thus termi
mating the school term
Mr.. Joseph is employed 10 laying a
new maple floor 10 the NJ. w. A. hall
He expects to have 1t ready for the
big dance on Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Snyder and daughter,
Edith, formerly residents Of Athol
when Mrs Snyder ran the boarding
house here, were visiting at the Hays
home last week.
News was received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Butler OF the birth OF daughter
to their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Butler, on Sunday morning,
May IL.
Another baby, son, also arrived
Sunday morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Brewer at Trout Creek. Mrs. Brewer
will be remembered as Miss Alta
Prafke.
Tuesday afternoon the recently
organized track teams Of Spirit Lake
aud AthOl met on the AthUl ground
for a decision of the winners OF the
"a cup. Sports were enjoyed until
late afternoon. Athol had highest
scores 10 baseball, and 10 the cross
country race, Earl Mcdaniel coming
in first Ia the latter. A tie was pro-
claimed 10 the vaulting contest with
Floyd Skeels and Spirit Lake boy.
Other honors went to Spirit Lake
boys, who took the cup home. Next
year similar event will be held.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-16
Idaho State News Items.

The Wallace Oil company struck
oil At depth OF 1859 feet.
Idaho has lifted the ban on Calf
foruia oranges. lemons and grape
fruii.
Idaho's state treasury earned more
than $4,000 ia interest on fuads de-
posted 10 April.
The Idaho department. o: public
works Is ssuInga \ nagaxl0e dsvotsd
te Idaho aud its upbulidinp. usdsF
the title. Idaho HIgb~sys asd
Public Works"
The Milwaukee Lumber company
at st. Maries is to operate oa Alder
creek and Katz spur II will employ
about li0 ms0.
Moscow cherry growers predict thfs
years output Vii be % per csnt
larger THAI last year, when Is cAtlosds
were shipped to eastern marksts. e.
elusive OF Royal Auus, sent TO nearby
cannerits
The Ada county board Of tqu,.i1a-
ton added $3.50. 900 to the asssssed
valuation OF Boise business prapert,,
and the nine owners Affected are
appealing to the supreme court Oh
the ground that the action wes
Illegal. The district court amrmsd
the county order for tho Increase.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-16
CGUR D'ALENE

The home OF MAIDS Nelson was
destroyed by ire.
Federal court conyenes 10 CWlr d.
Alene May 26. Judge F. S. Dietrich
Will preside.
Frank A Morris, chairman Of the
board of couuty commissioners, ar d
Commissioner J.. w. McCrea inspect
ed roads 10 the W, stern and southern
parts of the county last week.
D G. Donahoe, Sarah Donovan AID
Frank T. Donohue are suing Fred
Herrick and the Export Lumber
company for Si3, ,5s5 alleged to be due
for logs.
Christ Kittelson ard G. c. Walk
are defendants 10 labor claims filed
BY Sam Stone to recover SI55 and by
A G. Wentland to recover $l79.
A 25-gallon still was located and
seized o the north part Of the city by
officers. Moonshine was also discov-
cred and a quantity of mash was
destroyed
Contracts have been let for the
addition to the high school. construc-
tion to cost $59,26 plum binR
SI9, 360 and lighting So. .O6l.
Robert Elder is recovering from u
severe attack of pneumonia following
major operation 10 a Spokane hos
pital.
j. Adams was aned $50 and given
80 days in Jail on liquor charges, but
the jail sentence was suspended on
good behavior.
w. II. Cress. SO, raDcher living
alone, was found dead in his bed
north of Fernan lake Sunday noon.
Death was considered due to natural
causes
A free clinic on golfer was held
Thursday afternoon last week at the
Cnur d'Alene hospital under auspices
of the Kooteua County Medical asso-
citation.
During the quarter ended April u,
the county received $585 for traffic
fines on the Appleway andS45 outside
of the Appleway. Motor vehicle
license receipts were $58,5Sl.
Attorney General A. II. Conner
was 10 CGur d'Alene Friday consult
log with County Attorney Il. G,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-16

Interesting observations Oh the
timid characteristics OF bunal0es.
made by Alexander Henry. recently
have come to light In the year lSOO
Henry was ON the Red River OF the
North, an employee OF the Northwest
Fur company. Here hs saw great
herds of buffalo cows moving south.
They travelled at full speed until they
came to a trail left by Henry and some
OF his men, when they came to Z
plunging halt and snIffed at the ground.
Then they wheeled and made on to
the hills,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-16
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
ATHoL
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Mrs. Wallace left on Fridays train
for The Dalles, Oregon, for the week
end.
Mrs. Joseph and daughters and
Mrs. Higbes motored to Spokane on a
shopping trip combined with pleasure
Mrs. Joseph spent last week visit
ing In Rathdrum with Mrs. Poleson.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Hayes next Saturday. Every
one Is cordially invited.
Mr.. Wallace OF The Dalles, Oregon,
IS visiting this week with his wife.
The Athol baseball team was de
feated In Rathdrum Saturday.
The Belmont Sunday school con-
Solidated with the Atb0l Sunday
School on Mothers day and together
furnished nice program. A goodly
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-16

Wearne regarding the tax Of the
lumber companies.
The quarterly report Of G. o..
Sowder, county auditor. and ii. +.
Cleland, county treasurer, shows a
balance OF $524,66 on haad Jan. IL;
receipts to April IL, Si46, $50; dis
bursements during quarter $4s7, ,G25;
cash balance at end OF quarter $Is4, :
600.
Fruit trees should be given the
calyx spray now to kill the codling
moth which lays most OF its eggs Ia
the calyx cup after most OF the
blossoms have fallen, according TO ).
J. Klepfer, deputy state horticultur-
ist. who says it costs less than ten
cents to spray large tree.
Frederick Benz, agricultural aReOt
OF the Northern Pacific railroad,
addressed the chamber Of commerce
Monday noon. He said farming was
the biggest OF the four basic iadus-
tries of the United States. numbering,
minipg and fishing being the other
three
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-16
Women Weld Inhasncs

Even In Afghanistan women WELD
IN influence over the affairs Of state,
and its domestic policy II never with
out the disturbing effect Of Z jealous
woman's interference. Indeed, the
sway Of the harem In the court cir
cIes at Kabul II as pronounced AZ the
power Of the priests. Z condition OF
affairs that Is no small departure
from the old order, when women and
priests were relegated to the back
ground.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-16

COiors Of every tone and shade, 20
the number Of 1,400. are displayed In
an index recently issued. There are
no duplicates In the list. which was
compiled from the productions OF dye
makers all over the world Many
scores seem exactly alike TO the eye.
but tests show that they are not.
America sent samples from 20 facto-
ries, while England and Germany wcrs
each represented by S2.-Popular Ne
chanics.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-16

(Greenacres and Post Falls have
played two games. They were schc-
duled TO play each other May but
cancelled the game.)
MovvI ra-,,lts
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-16

That properties peculiar to x-rays
may be contained in the light emitted
bv glowworms u the opinion Of some
scientists, expressed In recent inter
views. A japanese has experimsntsd
Nth three hundred Of the worms, and
tUeir rays, filtered through cardboard
and copper plates. were SAID to nave
shown elements closely resembling
.,,ose riyen OF BY various RADIO
= ctiye minerals.-Popular Mechanics.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-16

Records show that 36. 900 forest
6res occur annually 10 the United
States, principally 10 the Pacific
region, and that needless loss 10
burning of ii, 200, 900 acres yearly is
incalculable in terms OF money. senti-
ment and state development.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-16
WINS HIGH AVERAGE
Rathdrum Student Ties With
Spirit Lake for HonerS.

has again won county hOnOrs III
the state examinations. Leona
Lentsch, II years old on April
% last, heads her class with an
average OF 90 per cent, and ties
with Mildred Bell OF Spirit Lake
for highest general average IN
the eighth grade state axamlna-
tions in Kootenai county,
according to the returns received
this week by Miss Mary Halpin,
teacher.
Pupils graduating from the
Rathdrum eighth grade are,
Josephine Barnes
Helen Coon
Clebern Clumpner
Marlys Deacon
Arthur Edelblute
George Flemming
Ernest Hurrell
LeOnR Lentsch
Thelma Lyon
Valeen O'Donnell
Balance Richmond
Eugene Runyon.
Following is the complete
program for the eighth grade
exercises to be held at the Com
munity church next Monday
evening, May 10, which the
public is cordially invited to
attend:
Processional-Mrs Ralph Brown
Invocation Rev. D. l.. Clarke
"Rowing, Not Drifting Class
"Valse" in E. Flat Piano Solo
Marlys Helen Deacon
Salutatory- Helen Coon
"Springtime"- Vocal Duet
Mrs. Miles F. Egbers,
Mrs. ID. L. Clarke
Class Poem Clebern Clumpner
"Ripples OF the Pacific"-Piano
Solo-Mrs. Ralph Brown
Class Prophecy
Josephine Barnes
can Autumn Evening"-Siegel
Instrumental Duet
Mrs. Leo Lentsch, Piano
Mr.. Leo Lentsch, Violin.
Class Will Arthur Edelblute
Cujus Amman (from Rossini's
Stabat Mater w. Kobe
Piano Solo Leona 1entsch
Address, "The Bonded Life
Rev. D. l.. Clarke
"Four Leaf Clover, Vocal Solo
Mrs. j. F. Schroeder
Valedictory- Leona Lentsch
Presentation OF Diplomas
County Sup't r. c. Egbers
america for Me-
Current Events Club
Benediction- Rev. D. l.. Clarke
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
HABLA UNO DE LOS ABO-
GADOS DEL SENO DE LA
ASAMBLEA MUNICIPAL DE
SAN JUAN EN- RELACION
CON LA ORDENANZA REGU
| LANDO LOS ACTOS POLITI-
cos EN- SAN JUAN

FL Lcdo. E. Font Suarez, miembro de
la Asamblea Municipal de San Juan,
nos hs dado para publican Ell siguiente
statement:
"Hc leido la information de Ell
MUNDO de aver sobre la Ordenanza de
la AsanbIea Municipal de San Juan
regulando ell uso de las plazas Gales
de la ciudad para la celebration de mi
tines.
Yo assist a Ia session en- que Sc apro-
DO la referida ordenanza Y propuse al
gunas enmiendas la misma, las cua-
les fueroA aceptadas. Al considerar di
cha ordenanza no tuve en- mente otra
cosa que aquella para la cual estabamos
legislando, este es, para evitar nues-
ira comunidad un serio conflicto como
Ell que lego a temerse ocurriera ell dla
Is del corriente, durante la celebration
de los dos mitines efectuados por las
dos grandeS agrupaciones pollticas de
nuestro pals. Confieso que no me pare
en- detalles; que no me puse esculcar
la ordenanza "a Ia luz de la jurispru-
dencia y de Ia Ley. Para NADIA pense
en mi condicion de abogado nj en- mi
biblioteca juridica. Pense solo en- mi
| condiCion de ciudadano, y como tai,
quise evitar un espectaculo triste a Ia
municipalidad en- que vivo y la cual
representa-.
La ordenanza debe enmendarse pa
ra poncrla salvo de un possible alta
que ante las Cortes de Justicia. Pero
solamcnte en- una simple question de
detalle. En- ell fondo, en- su esencia, en-
ell espiritu que la informa, no hay que
tocarla. Ii derecho del pueblo a -eu-
nirse es IN derecho sagrado e indiscu-
tible y sagrado es ell derecho que tie.
he ell gobierno municipal para regular
para reglamentar aquel derecho del
pueblo.
Regular no es coartar'', ha dicho
nuestro mas alto tribunal en- los do1
casos de "El Pueblo VS.. Padilla" y
FDiaz VS.. Ell Preblo", clio no puede
escapar ninguna persona dc mediana
inteligencia. Los municipios no pueden
coartar pero 81 pueden regular, ell dere-
cho dc reunion incuestionable que tie
uen Y deben tener todos los ciudadanos,
Y est2 es asi, porqre de 10 contrario 10
que es III derecho inviolable del ciuda-
dano Sc corvertiria en- detestable pre-
cepto cuyo amparo Sc acogerfan to-
dos los facinerosos para cometer las
mas execrablss tropelias. a,,t3s
En- resumen; 10 t1rlico que habria que
nacer con Ia ordenanza de referenc1a
es suprimirle 10 del plazo de "a horas
con que debera soLcitarse ell permiso
del Alcalde, y tendremos una ordenan-
"a saba y prudcnte, que habra evita
do, quiZas. nuestra ciudad mas de un
espectaculo inculto POGO edificante
Y ESQ, a la verdad, no era para tanta
algazara."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25

en- ell campo de batalla la noticia del
armlstlcio, va sera indtil, pues ell
e9erclto nacional habra perecido a
nanos de los sanguinarios rebeldes.
Sc sospecha que alguien ha aeon
s@Jado al General WI Pei Flu la fuga.
que en- caso de que este sc decida
3 abandonar sus tropas, buscara re-
fugio en- su provincial natal.
FL General Chang Tso Lin ha ma
nifestado que esta dispuesto a hacer
Ia paz, siempre que los demas gene
rales rebeldes tambien entren en- el
armisticio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25

Nueva luz sobre la importante
question de 81 la vida vale no la
pena de vivirse acaba de arrojar con
SUI reciente experimento ell Professor
Flugel
Nadie puede dudar de las estadis-
ticas, en- la abundancia de argumen-
tos sobre Ia question, resulta magni-
fico tener algunos hechos s6idos.
Ell professor escogio nueve hombres
para que anduviesen arriba y abajo
con un libro de notas durnate un mes
en- un ambiente comparativamente des-
agradable, yo no Sc cual; y anotasen,
en- todo tempo, sus impresiones de
agrado desagrado.
Al cabo del tempo vinieron de
acuerdo con sus ordenes a sumar Ell
total de sus resultados El 81 .72 por
ciento del total eran experiencias agra
dables, solo ell 81 % por ciento des-
agradab,es. Uno de los del grupo en-
pleo Ell medic por ciento de su
tempo en- disfrutar de un estado de
puro extas,s. Pero no dice 81 este 6x-
tasis provenia de conner, beber, hacer
ell amor leer versos. Ell mas abatido
melanc6lico de todos fue feliz en- Ell
469o de las veces y desgraciado ell
SO por ciento
Uno de los resultados de la prueba
fue notable: ell professor noto que
aquellos que experimentan en- su gra-
do extreme la algeria la tristeza
son por 10 general los mas desgra'
ciados. Esto es simplemente otra ma
nera de decir que aquellos que son
incapaces de sentir alguna emocion
rrofunda, sufren menos que aquellos
que sienten hondamente.
La habilidad de sufrir las penas es
ell margen de la facultad de gozar Gel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
MANIFESTACIONES DE
COLL Y CUCRI


AnOche fuimos informados de que en-
una tertulia politica el LcdO. c. Coll Y
Cuchf habfa manifestado que piensa
presentar un procedimiento de ley ante
el Tribunal Supreme, Ell virtud del cual
la 'Alianza Portorriqueiia" no podra
llevar a las meSaS electOrales mas que
un solo iuez, tocandole el otro al Parti-
do Socialista, por ser este el que sigue
a aqu6lla en- vOtos.
Asegura el Sr Coll Cochf que el tiene
la suficiente evidencia para probar que
la "Alianza" es I'M solo Partido con
id6ntica finalidad. etc. por tanto cs
arbitrario, a su juicio, que sc lie den dos
iueces de mesa en- vez de unO, que es lC
que en- justicia lie corresponds.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
Editorial diario del Dr.. Frank Crane
iVaIe Ia vida la pena de viyirse?

placer Y. por regla general, aquellos
que gozan mas de las cosas son los
que mas hondamente sufren otras
cosas. Su fencidad y su desgracia de-
penden de su habihdad de recibir im-
presiones
Todo hombre ha mirado hacia Las
criaturas mas bajas de la creac1on,
incluyendo todos los animales y al
gunos seres humanos, y ha expert
mentado un sentiniento de envidia.
porque ell nivel general de felicidad
de csas pobres criaturas esta por So
bre ell suyo propio Y elias no tienen los
momentos de abatimiento que el s1en-
te. Pero debemos siempre recordar
que nuestra habihdad de goZar ser
feliz esta en- proportion directa con
nuestra habihdad de sufrir y 81 su-
frimos algo profundamente, esa es la
prueba de que podemos gozar con la
misma intensidad.
En- cuanto a ST es mejor no tener
esa disposition de calma, para no SUI
frir nj gozar con exaltaci6n, es cosa
que debe resolver ell leOtor para 81
mismo. s1
El ser humane parece requerir un
nivel
81 llega a irse mas bajo, debe lue-
go subir mas alto, y vice versa.
Una buena ensenanza que aprende-
mos de este es que Ell dominic pro-
pio nos conduce a vivir mas a To-
grar un nivel general de felicidad.
Esto es, aquellos que saben dominaTse
a ST mismos para no dar demasiado
en- una direction son tambien aquellos
que no seran llamados a sufrir mucho
| en- la otra direction.
! Copyright, 1924, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
--INFORMA CION GENERA AL

VA HAN SIDO HECHOS LOS
NOMBRAMIENTOS DE LOS
INSPECTORS, SECRETARIES,
Y OBSERVADORES DE LOS
TRES PARTIDOS, QUE TOMA-
RAN PARTE EN- LAS ELECCIO=
MES DEL 4 DE NOVIEMBRE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
IndviduaISmO cIasco, SOGaIEmO IndyiduasmO nOdernO

y de relacion.
La base fundamental del Socialismo
vada (Comunismo); y la socializacion
de los medios dc production (sociais-
mo plopiamente ducho), en- beneficio
de todos.
Ell Socialismo sobrepone 81 inter6s
comtn al interes individual; busca Ell
beneficio de todos por 10 menos, el
beneficio de los mas. En- .proposito, ell
socialismo es infinitamente superior al
Individualismo clasico.
Cuan6o los socialistas nos hablan de
(Continua en- la pAgina 14)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
Ell GENERAL WI PEI Flu ESTA
RODEADO POR LOS REBELDES
Y EXPUESTO A SUCUMBIR

PEK1N, Oct. "a. Omitted Press)
-Continda aun la conferencia en- ell
Palacio presidential, para yer 81 es
possible llegar un entendido, dando
fin la guerra civil. Sc cree que de
un momento a otro, el Presidente
lance un decreto dando por termina-
da la guerra, y desclarando traido-
res todos aquellos que continGen
peleando.
Los 1ltimos informes que Sc han
recibido indican que ell General WI
Pei Flu, quien manda las tropas ma
cionales, esta practicamente rodeado
por por los rebeldes, quienes no pa
recen dispuestos a dar tregua nj
cuartel. Sc cree que cuando Sc sepa