davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Boston Wool.

Boston. Nov 2s-The wool market IL
somewhat quiet following the holiday.
Prices however still firm and con
tinue TO show slightly upward tendency.
A fair amount Of Michigan quartsrblood
has sold up 10 66c In the grease. Re
ports from abroad indicate- that America
il buying freely Ia nearly all foreign
markets Japan Is alao taking consider p
able wool In Australia.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

sheep-Receipts. 450o head. Demand
for killer lambs continued broad and an
sctive strong trade noted on these
ella sses TODAY. movement being at
largely 1on1sc advance Feeders wer
scarce and ouotably steady with aged
sheep firm.
Quotations on sheep md lambs: Lambs
good TO choice si325n1420: lambs. fair
10 good s1275m13.25; feeding lambs
s1s50R13s5: wethers. s5.7Sns.5o; clipped
lambs fed tl1 00m Ills: fat ewes. 80 10
Ns10. breeding ewes. yearlings. excluded,
SO. 90 70 90: feeding ewes s5.0Ons.2S
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

ST. Joseph. Mo-. Nov. 2s.-Hogr-Re'
eslpn, 5000 had s,ssay M 10 ioe h'she'
Cattle Receipts. 200 head steady
bulk Of steers tssOnakn. top. 1850
cows and heifsrs. 81 90 fra 10. calves
s. 500 "a. stqcHcrs and feeders. ~ 10 n
7eh
sheen Receipts a.f00 head strong n
atf rtzher. lambs. fia.6o y it2s, ewes
| 80 S01sn0,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
New York General.

New York, Nov. as,-Fiour-Firnn !:
spring patents. ssoo@s.so; soft winter
straiTht,, .775G 500.
Rye--steady; No. ? western. t.B. ..
b. New York, and s1.HA. C. I. f. export
northern spring, c. /. T. New York. lake
and rail. si.s7A No. 2 hard winter. { o.
durum. do, si7oi.; No. l Manitoba.
do in bond tiss%
corn--spot. steady; No. yellow, c. l..
{ track, New York, all rail. fl52A No.
mixed. do. t1.31h.
osts-spot, steady: No. white, 6i9
5ibc
Hay-Firm. No. /. s2s,00a2soo.
Lard--Firm: mIddlewest. SIS. 0n ib.2b.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
MINNEAPOLIS Cash Grair

Minneap polls. MINI. Nov 2s.Whest-
Cash No. northern. S1.52ss m 1.63%
No. 1 dark northern spring. choice 10
fancy. sIs2st @l.7t%: good TO. choice.
s1.51% @1.s1% ordinary to GOOD VI: % g
n156%: No hard spring. sl54h. On
174ss: No. dark hard Montana on
track. sl.49S 11-ss% TO arrive. -. ts%
41ss%; December. .52s Nav. 81 SO.
corn-No. 2 yellow. sl1oA 61.1sA.
Oats-No. white. 4sSc.
Barlev-56 ns3c
Rye-No 2. f126is 112Ti1.
Flax-No. l. s2.s27s n2.G4s.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

Sioux City, Ia. Nov. 2s.--Caitle-Re-
ceipts. I 500 head: market fairly active
killers and stockers steady: long fed year
llnFs, s1o.oon1s.5o' short feds, 5000
: 50: heavy steers s7oom10 so: Fat cows
and helfers. 800 n 10 50. Gamers and cut
ters. 81 25ms.25; grass cows and heifers
1890 90. vesls. $500 n 900; bulls. 81. so q
375. feeders t45O6s.sn; stockers. - 0o q
d6.7b. stock yearlinss and calves. 50 81
a 7 90. feeding cows and heifers. 2.76@
l7s.
Hoss-R.oeipts f3ooo heads market
average steady. top. 80 oo bulk Of sales
i775ms 90. lights. - 2bns.so: butchers
s.70nono: mixed IS nm $50, heavy
packers ss25ms.5o; stagr. I.oo@ 7 25i
pigs. 81 0nd 2b
Sheep and Lambs-Receiptr, 500 head
market stcndv
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

Chicago. Nov 2s.--Wheat-No. ! had
st.ssA 01.57 No. hard: 81. IS .55h
Corn-No. 2 mixed. si1sA No. yell
low. s1.15h 1f17
oats-No 2 white. G9ssEc: No.
white. 5oia q 50 &c.
Rye-No. 2 s1.34h f1.StA.
Barley--7e 6 9sc.
Timothy Seed-s550n 0ns.7s.
Clover Seed-sz40of 1925
Lard-s1455.
Ribs-s1300
Bellies-tl5nA
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
----------------------
Eausaa CITY Caah GyaiN

Kansas city Nov. .2s-whest,No,
1s4. December. s1.47&; MAY, f1-s4 asked
July. si.55a asked.
81 os1: No. 2 yellow. tl.o7: No. mixed
10elA 11.07; December. sl.os% split bid
May, s1.f2Z bid July. N.14A asked.
Hay-ITnchanzed
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
med future, were nominal.
New York DRY Goods

7 NsW Yak Nov. zs.-TradinE IN cotton
goods quiet today. with prices holding
| sfeady. Additional finished goods orers
show ed little change Raw silk stiffened 4
nd is hack Al the Up price for the
year the impfliinC forces being higher
! prices at Yokohama and on the Bourse-
Knit goods for fan 1895 were beconine e
being priced and shown. Linens heid
steady with the holiday trade fair. Do
nestle wool markets we're very firm.
though less active this week due % hiSh
prices ard desrth Of offerings OF want
i ad
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Turpentlne aud Vosiu.

. savsnnsh. Ga, Nov 2s.--Turpen FIne-
Steady, 77@77i.c; sales. 900 bbis re-
oeipts 40 bhls: shipments 1895 hbls. !;
stock 1f.079 hbls
Rosin--Firm; sales, 40 casks: re
oeipts. 1872 casks shipments. b.e7s casks
se2oQs25. X. ts.8o9s56; NJ ,s3om
60 n f6.7b: W. G., f7.45. W. ". and
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co
Itlst Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend Of Two
Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents per shade
viii be paid on Thursday. January Is.
1925, n stockholders 81 record al she
close Of business on Saturday. December
- 1ses
II Rr.AfR- SMITH T-.,.,-.r
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
BEEF STEERS.

Hogs-Receipts 1000 head. Both
shipper and packer interests were In the
wards early after the hest medium and
strong weight butcher grades which
cleared readily at most / DC higher. while
other classes were little slower to NOV
hut showed the advance. Bulk OF all
sales was at s7s56Ds.a with top. 1900.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

London Nov. 2h@A good select on
amounting TO 96e bales was offered To-
day at the wool auctions. There WIS =
fair demand at recent values Punta
cent dearer.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
New York Poultry,

New York, Nov. 2s-Poultry-LIve, IT
regular; chickens bv freight, 1962tc; by
express 2SG27c: broilers by freight 27e;
hy express 300 35c: fowls by freight. II
freight. 25m2sc: by express. S0mS
Poultry-Dressed. dull: turkeys. west
ern, 30Q40c; southwestern, 80 q 5sc' near
by 356p4sc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

New York. NOV. 2s.-The raw sugar
market was firm and unchanged today st
se5c FOR Cntzn duty paid Sales in
eluded 1000 bags Cuban. prompt srd
$500 bags Of Peruvian to local TO
finer al s.o3C. and 1900 bags cuban 70
ar output refinsr G.0sc. Late ,, the dsv
a sale OF 50.00o bags OF new ssop cuban
vas reported 10 have been made II au
oHtpOrt refiner for December clearance
At 5.s4c duty paid.
Continued Hrmness OF the spot market
and reports o. ra7s In cuban. anirh
were expected 10 dtlay further the new
crop start. led TO increased covering and
trade buying IN raW sugar futures. Final
ret higher. December closed lAc-
March. 3.10c; May. : lie. July. ese
No changes occurred IN refined sugar.
which ranges from 7IsH See for fine
granulafed. New business was light bat
Withdrawals on old contracts Here lih-
sral.
Refined future. wers nominal
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

New work Nov. 2s --tnl fnn-a Fufures
onened afcAdpi December 20. ibr, tann.
ars. 81 So. March. gi2oe. Ma5, 2Atse
JnlY. gl.alo
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
FX-DIVIDENDS

U. s. Steel. s125 and soc extra: Della
ware & Hudson. $2.25: Southern Pacific
$50: Standard OIL Of New Jersey, 25e
California Packing. $50: Norfolk & West
ern. s1.75 and Hoo extra; Hayes Wheel
Zoe: Eastman Kodak, sl.25 and 75c extra
Eastman Kodak, pfd., ;l50; Packard
Motor. pfd., sl.75.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
et Inuis Grain Futures

ST Louis. Nov 2S.-Wheat-Futures
December. 81 55k: MAY. s1szH
corn-December. sl.11%: MAY. b.2o.
Oats-December. b2hc. May. stc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

New York. $ov. ss.-Bntter-Easxs re-
csirts f.4Ts tubs
Creamery extras 50 score. 494Tisc
Eggs-Irregniar- receipts $50 essss
nearby henrery whites, closely selected.
extras 3 7scs nearby and nearby west
err hennery whites firsts % sversrs .
extras. so47sc; Pacific coast whites.
extras. - q &c. do firsts to extra firsts
50 q sSc. refrigerator firsts ssh sso
cheese-Flrm. receipts. 1851
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Chicagn Potatoes.

Chicago Nov. 28.- Potatoes EarIy
morning trading slow: market dull; re-
ceipts, i1s cars; total u. s. shipments
fair to ordinary quality few early sales;
Minnesota sacked round whites mostly aaI y
WISCONSIN sacked round whites, rs 5ns0c'
few higher; Idaho sacked russets, few al
80 on7 21d few higher.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
N. Y. Curb Bonds
Dom estic Bonds.

New York. Nov. 2s-Following is the
official list of transactions OF the New
York Curb Exchange. giving all bonds
traded in.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
New York Quotations

New York Stock Exchange quotations
furnished by j. s. Bache Co, 224
Omaha National bank building:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
1cEIPTs-cARLor

Receipts and disposition ~ iivStock
at the Union stockyard.. Omaha. Nen
for "a hours. ending at o. m. No
vember 2s 1924.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

Chicago EKs and Butter Futures.
cov. -
Quotations furnished by George 2
Clark 1891 Woodmen Of tn. World build.
ing:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

Boston. Nov. 2s-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow viii say:
The demand for wool has persiste 1
rise and a net advance all around ot
bout a cent a pound IN the grease re-
ported and occasionally somewhat more.
Contra cting in the west continues moder-
ateiy with prices fully firm everywhere.
The foreIrn markets continue 10
streng then with competition general. Lon
don has fully maintained its initial rise
Of par Of five per cent on Aerinos and
capes Ten per cent fine cross bTe ds .
fifteen medium and about 20 per cent
on low cross breds: slipes being UP five
70 10 per cent and clothing wools fully
firm, compared with the previous sales
closing. The foreign primary markets are
very strong. especially Australia
The manufacture situation is not
greatly changed but the manufacturers
evidently expect good business for some
time. judging from their purchases
'Mohair Is very firm on limited sup
plies and moderate fnGuirH'f
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

California, white. IN sacks. SIC To-: red
globe. IN sacks. Sc lb.. yellow. 7isc ID.
koots-Beets and carrots, IN sseks 10
cauiiflower.Per crate. s2.25.
cabhage-zhe per 10. crates. &c per IN.
omatoes-eaiifornia, per crate. as
Rsdishes@per dozen punches. s5e.
PotateesLHome grown. in sacks. iho
Le,tuce..Hsad, per crate: n.ooeaso:
Michigan, doz., 75e; California. rough
Psi'isy-psr d24 .os,s sgRehs'. s'eTss.
Prices quotable round lot. lies. ,hsn
ssreaa sT,e b.,sn; ,S, IN ,sD sss. omah sGST
per bbi: fancy clear in 4s-lb. bags if2O
% 7.as per bbl; white or yellow eornmeal
s275 per 100 lbs. rrrn
Market auotabie per ton. carload lots
Digester Feeding Tsnkass-so per cent
protein. 5000.
Hominy Feed-whlte or yellow. tuoo.
cottonseed Meai-43 per cent protein.
ButtermIlk- for feeding. 10
Dbl. lots. 9;45e pei. 10; flake buttefmilk.
+ Mil Feeds-Bran. standard prompt.
,25,s5. brown. shorts. 5000; gray
reddog t4i.5o: mixed cars OF flour ana
feed. 75c a 500 more per ton
Alfalfa Meal.,,choice, prompt December
Baes, Baei' $500. No. prompt December de-
livery secondhand bags, s23.oo.
Egg shells-Dried and ground. 100-ib.
bags. ton lots. s2s 90 per ton.
Llnseed Meal-s4 per cent protein.
prompt. $500.
Nominal quotations. carload lots:
No pDiana Z .iodos raaiTisNS 30. .osSsoo ~
No Mela,s P5ai5leNS 30 .7ooSs5o .iSSgi5o'
Lowland Prairie-No. l. $500 q loco;
Alfalfa - Choice. 1870 oo92ooo; No. !.
:. ;i3'e6@i4oo: No, 3. ,Il.ooa12oo.
Packing Hays. 50a 80.
straw-Oats. s7.O09s.oo; wheat 5000
100.
Nominal quotations per 100 pounds.
fair average quality; Alfalfa sl4oOg
lover 5000 Nse q Sse oo timothy
sudan grass. s3.T56 4.25. common mlllet.
sI25 q 80; German miliet. u5o4l Ii;
HIDES. WOOL. TALLow.
Prices quotabie as follows. dealers
weights and selection:
Hides: seasonaoie. No. I. lie; No. :.
eaif. iiGi2Ke: kip. 12qIoi1c: deaeons
800 each; glue skins. Sc. horsehideS
800 a 800: ponies and Clues. s2-oo each
flint hides. 15c. dry ssifed hides, l0e: dry
: wooi@Pelts. n75a25o each. for fun
wooled skins: lambs soc giis9 zach.
length Of wool: clips 1sc each: wool. de.
pending on quality. s2@ i7c per ID.
Tallow and grease; No. l; tallow: skc;
B tallow's &c; No taiiew. She
grease. tie. brown grease. SIC; pork
eracklings. 5000 per ton beef cracklings,
$40 per ton; beeswsx. 2oc per 10.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Omaha Grain

Omaha Nov. IS.
Cash wheat sold on the tables today
Ia d2e higher. There WIS a very gooa
demand and tables were well cleared oil
Corn wa. in fairly good demand at
prices ranging 1c higher TO lc lower. re
Oats sold at unchanged prices TO NC
higher. Receipts. were % cars
Rye sold &c higher and barley nominal
omaha oarlot Sales.
WHEAT.
No. /, dark hard: l car, sl5l.
No. hard: cars. sl.4s: / ear, si47:
7. eys s1.4sh: car. si.tb; cars.
No, 5 hard: / car. 'i.H; cars
No No ! ! hard hard: ! ear, ear, & & = .s's
Sample hard; l car sl.so.
Ns NJ. 7 sDrles: %iaes: = = carr car. ,ii 'liS.
NO NO 7 I mixed: mixed ! ears. ssr : ia q
No. . wheat: ! ear. 81 o6is.
NO. No. yslo%: yslhe%: ears aar .1'Vs sl.cs.
No. yellow: ear, xl.oI.
No. yellow: l ear, sl.o7.
No. mixed: l ear 81 %.
NO. NO. mi1sa mixed is sa aars s'sf's siS5 car. sioS
No. mixed; osrs AT a.o''
No ; white: ear 5oe' 2>csrs. 4ssc; 3
cars. b0l2c; cars. 4sise.
No. white: l car. tsi4c.
Sample white: l car 4ilAc.
RYE.
No. ?: cars. 81 2iI: rs car. s12sl.
No ,: | ear. sI.2f; car. s1.2s: 2-5
Daily Inspection Of Grain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard; IS cars No. /. 81 cars No. 2, 10
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

New York Cotton.
New York Nov 2S-The general cot
Ton market closed steady at ret decline,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

MlnneapoIis Flour.
Mnnea polls. MINI, Nov. H.-Flour-
TrnchanRed. bran S27, 90
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Chicago stocks.
Foreign Exchange Rate.


Following are fodays rates OF exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur |
nished by the ePters National hnnk:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Cars. Open. High. Low. Close
NeM York Snrnr.

Quotations furnished by ! s. Bache A
Co. 22t Omaha National Bank building
Phones jackson b1A7. blSs. Sfse.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
CHICAGO PRICES. @.n'f.

BY updike Grain company. Atlantic ss1z.
Al Omen. High. Low. Close. Yes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

Quotshie tohbine prices fer NJ ! stock
Sweet Potatoes-se-lo hampers. g 50
Jersey. i0e-ib $500
Cncura her=Hothouss extra fancy Ter
dozen 3501 500.
Peppers-Green market basket. soc II
onions-Spanish. crate. SONS. $3.50
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
FREsH FISH

JohhinG prices Quotahls IS follows
Fancy white fish soc. lake trout &c:
fish SIC. southern catfish. 27e. fiiiet Of
haddock CSC. black cod bic fish. sc.
red snapper. &C. founders soc. crsppies.
esc. hia ck bass s2c: yellow pike s6c;
striped hass enc; white perch. i7c; hall
hut. soc. frozen fish. 914c less than
prices a hove. chinook salmon. snr: silver
salmon. 25c. fall salmon. &C. Frog sad
d.es. Jumbo. 81 SO DER dozen. Oysters.
s5~TO a 1 20 per gallon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29

le ha expresado a muchOs amigos So
cialistas Republicans.
Al Partido Socialista, que hizo una
coalici6n con el Partido Constitutional
Hist6rico en- San Juan, sobre supues-
tas bases de igualdad, equidad y jus
tieia, y sin Ia cual no hubiera triunfa
do ningdn otro hombre que no Sc llama
ra Dfez de Andino, pesar del Conner
clio, la Banca todo ESQ a quien Sc
lie quiere dar mas valor que al Traba-
jo, Sc lie asign6, al venir la discussion
de puestos Y pasadas las elecciones, la
condici0n humillante del obrero que
tfmidamente tiene que yenr ante ell
patron0 a llOrarle para que le ceda
unos eentayos de jornal. Algunos re-
presentantes del Partido Republican,,
contra la opinion de otros, asumieron
la condici0n del patrono que, respal-
dado por su seberbia.y sus millones,
empieza por negar la solicitud, para
despu6s, fingiendo' una generosidad y
un paternalismo que no siente, conce-
der al trabajador peticionario NADIA me
nos que ell honor de discutiE con 6l pa
ra empezar entonces a regatearle Y
Il disetirle los centavos que solieita,
ofreci6ndole dos cuando pedfa cfnco.
Esto fu6 realmente vergonzoso. Como
Sc We, este asunto de origen esta vicia
do de mezquindad, insinceridad de
todos esos feos defectos que necesaria-
mente Destroyer la fe, matan Ia con-
fianza alejan considerablemente to-
da esperanza de un mejor estar asegu-
RADIO por la franca ammonia Y ell mutuo
entendimiento.
En- Byam0n, tambien tuvo sus difa-
rencias la coalicions pero en- Bayamon
yo fui el primero en- justificar en- una
reunion conjunta de los Comites Re
pubIicano Y Soeialista, a la cual assist
Ell union del Licenciado Martinez Ma
dal, tales diferencias Y 10 justifique
al haeer ante dicha reunion conjunta
una declaration pdblica, mas o menos
en- los siguientes terminos:
"Nosotros no venimos ante ustedes
como jueces nj a fallar la question que
Sc debate, pues entendemos que ustedes
mismos deben ponerse de acuerdo Y
resolver en- uso de su plena autoridad
v completa autonom1a.. Podemos, sin.
embargo, oirles, como amigos, como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
LA AaAMBLEA DE MAEsTRos
AguadilIa, Die. 2e, 19s

Aguadilla, Die. 26, 1924.
EL MUNDO ma1
Il San Juan.
Este mafana di6 principle session
administrative association maestros.
Junta directories sorprendi6 Asamblea
con renuncia en- pleno. Asamblea re-
ehaz6 renuncia extendiendo voto con-
fianza. Tomaron parte incidente Aran,
Seu6s, Delegados Bayam6n, Aibonito
v Guayama. Representante Pihero pre-
sc lt6 moci6n nombrando comisi6n que
sa1ndase entrevistase alcalde Aiieses,
senadorea Gonzalez Mena, Garcia Da-
cos y Representante Garcia Mandez,
asi como Sc enviass telegramas y ca
Iles salutaci6n Gobernador y presi-
,lcnte Coolidge. Nombraronse conlisio-
mes rcglamento administration Legis-
laci6n sistema ensehanza, peticiones
etc. Estas retiraronse para deliberar
sobre proyectos correspondientes a sus
departalnentos. Esta. noche gran vela-
da Teatro Star en- honor maestrcs de
la isla.
CARRERAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
REFLEJos DE PARIS
JAUREs O LA PAz

Paris Ell rumor CORE delante del
cortejo como ell toqne de Rn heraldo:
Viva Jaurss! Viva la paz,
La paz, Jaures son. t9rrainos- sin6ni-
mos para Ell buen pueblo de Paris. Ea-
ce mas de diez afios, en- ell pueblo de
Paris sc mato la paz al grito de los
vendedorss de peri6dicos: "iEl asesi-
nato de Jaures!'' Aqueila tarde de We
rano los voceadores de los peri6dicos
fueron los heraldos de la guerra. Cada
uno iba en- autom6vil recorriendo Ia
ciudad, Ianzando las hojas de los Pc
riodicos, mientras los compradores les
apedreabaa con sus dineros. Extrafo
carnaval. En- los bulevares mas apar-
taGos, mas solitarios, los AUTOMOBILES
dc los voceadores levantaban la fiebre
de Ia emoci6n. El asesinato de Jaur6s
y la guerra quedaron unidos indisolu-
blamente
Como tantos crimenes hist6ricos, 81
cornetido con Jaur6s no Sc ha esclare-
cido atm. 5Fu6 obra NADIA mas que de
I'm loco? Este loco no sera Ell primero
que haya hecho Historic. Juan Jaur6s
habra sido un gran orador, un socialis-
ia de pensamiento menos apretado, por
ejemplo, que el de Guesde, un marks
ia, menos profundo que .Sorel. Mabra
sido, como buen frances, un muy fino
letrado. Todo este no significa NADIA
jJn1to 10 que, santificado por la
rnuerte, significa hist6ricamente para
ol pueblo ell nombre de Jaures: la paz
significarfa hoy 10 mismo 81 Jaur6s hu-
biese v1yido durante la guerra. Su me-
jcr colaborador, ell sefior Thomas, lego
q ser ell ministro de las Municiones.
Los pueblos, en- general, Quieren la
paz como quieren Ia guerra. Quieren
todo 10 que Sc sabe Querer por ellos.
ST Ell conficto anglo-egipcio pudiera
dar OCCASION una guerra, resultaria
evidente que los ministries ingleses han
querido Ia guerra por Ell pueblo ingles.
I'll senior Macdonald no parece que la
hIbiera querido, Tampoco Sc hukiese
p0dido decir nunca que Juan Jaures
cEeria IA guerra europea. Pero, de no
morir, habria sufrido, no habrfa po
dido salit Immaculate do Ia ola roja.
Es de guponer que hubiera sido, ESQ
ST, wilsoniano y que, luego, sin pre-
iuicios patri6ticos, hubiese buscado con
mas encarnizainiento que nadie las res
pensabili6ades pexsonales.
Los belieistas lie hacen a Jaur6s res
ponsable de la paz; es decir, le hacen
responsible de la guerra por haber ira
bajado por Ia paz. Lleyan su monstruo
80 paradoja hasta hacerle responsible
de la musrts de su dnico hijo, que fu6
una victima mas de la guerra y del
apellido. La obra politica, la obra escri-
I'd, mas fuerte de Jaurss es. su nbro:
lei ejercito nuevo", proyecto de una
mi,itar que en- varios pun
tos vino confirmar la experiencia de
Ia guerra, cuyo prop6sito es consti,
tsar un ej6rcito ircapaz de producer la
guerra y capaz de ganarla.
Pero 10 que nevan al pante6n, como
en- un paso de la Senana Santa dc Sc
villa, los mineros del pals de Jaurcs,
es la idea de la paz. i
Corpus BARaA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29

l2ltsst leb aI9.l l..ss1..
The Washington times., 1924-07-14
100 MASSES DAILY DURING
HOLY NAME CONVENTION

One hundred and twenty masses
each day will be celebrated in the
crypt of the National Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception at Catholic
University during the convention of
the Holy Name Society which is to
meet in Washington on September
IS and continue -four days.
All work has been discontinued
in the central vault of the crypt so
that arrangements may be COM
pleted for the ceremonies in the
shrine at the time of the conven.
ton. Fifteen affairs will be erected
In the three apses, and eight masses
will be said at each day of the
meeting,
The Washington times., 1924-07-14
MILLIONAIRE BREWER
MUST DO YEAR IN JAIL

CHICAGO, July 14.-Terry Drug
gan, once head of the noted Valley
gang" of reputed beer runners and
now credited with millions invested
in breweries, was sentenced today,
with his partner, Frank Lake, to
one year in Jail and $1,000 fine each
by Federal Judge Wilkerson for con-
tempt of court.
Brice Armstrong. prohibition
agent, accused them of piping beer
from the Standard Beverage Com.
pany plant. under the street, to a
garage. The plant had been pad
locked by the court for a previous
conviction.
Federal Judges Aischuler and
Evans, in circuit court of appeals,
later indicated they would graat an
application for writ Of supars' cas-
permitting Druggan and Lake h4-s,sa
dom on $4,000 bend each o. >'
The Washington times., 1924-07-14
GIRL RESCUES TOT, a,
FROM POTOMAC RIVER

The thrill of rescuing a person
came early in the busy life of
twelve-year-old Louise Philpott, 1928
NJ street northwest, and left no
impression.
At the same place where only
few hours earlier, she had dragged
safely from the Potomac river Ray
mond Rose. four, 1910 Wisconsin
avenue northwest, Louise returned
yesterday afternoon to do a few
new strokes.
Raymond was wading at the
waters edge, when he stumbled.
The current began to draw him
toward n1idstream. When Louise,
attracted by his weak cry, saw him,
he had gone under the surface once.
Unmindful of her Sabbath dress, she
plunged into the river and brought
him to land, just as he was sinking
for the second time.
The Washington times., 1924-07-14
TWO ARMY OFFICERS
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON

The following officers of the
United States Army are ordered
either to or from Washington in
special orders issued today by the
War Department.
Lieutenant Colonel William P.
Moffett, cavalry, now at st. Paul,
Minnesota, is ordered to Washing
ton, to Walter Reed for observation
and treatment.
Major Donald M. Ashbridge, So
Artillery, Fit. Eustis, Va, is ordered
to Washington to report to the
Commandant of the Army War
College for duty as a student.
First Lieutenant Helmuth E.
Beine, infantry, is relieved from
duty in connection with recruiting
here, and is ordered to Camp
Meade for duty in the tank school.
The Washington times., 1924-07-14
AMBITIONS

The carpenter s-To be able to
saw his wife's millinery bills in
half.
The messenger boy's-To take
O telegram from a woman who
does not keep him waiting for an
hour while she tries to boil a
message down to ten words.
The tennis player's-To meet
the champion when he is having
an off day, and jump into the
headlines by trimming the title
holder.
The landlady's-To own
boarding house decorated with
barbed wire, so that tenants ow.
ing rent could not slide out of
the building by tying the sheets
together.