davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-22
La Com. Hipica en- su reunion de ante
nOche acordo rebajar tres meses la
pena impuesta aljoekey Francisco Mesa

cue tiehe el mismo nombre y podria
csto traer confusiones.
Fueron aprobadas las inscripcio-
res dc los cahallos pura-sagre Nau-
teal, propiedad del ST.. Ramon Gar.
cha "En su Vida, de. sehor Ma.
ruel Dones.
Tambien fueron aprobadas las ms
| cripciores de los caballos del pals
TIP propiedad del senor B. Medrano
DR., LA ALBANIA, de Quintana
Stable y LEADING BOY de Antonio
Jimenez.
Qued6 enterada la Comisi6n de Ia
c&rta del cuadrero Ernesto Ivan
Ferdinand informando no haber te-
rido culpabilidad alguna en- cuanto
al incidente de la yegua SEVILLA.
La Comisi6n deneg6 una moci6n
verbal del Abogado Sr. A. Dones. en-
representation del jockey Julio Cesar
mente el caso e investiguen todos
los elementos de prueba que pueda
el presentar para demostrar la mo
cencia de su representado, en- ra26n
que los antecedentes relacionados
con este case han sido enviados
la oficina del Attorney General de
Puerto Rico para ser resueltos por
las autoridades judiciales en- la for
ma que proeeda.
Fua acuerdo sustituir al Juez de
Pista senor e. Rodriguez Suarez
por ell senor Luis Rosario Jr.
Sc acord6 enviar al Attorney Ge-
neral de Puerto Rico todos los an
tecedentes relacionados con la yegua
"Bambalina' a fin de que conteste
la demanda de Mandamus entablada
por el senior Rafael Figueroa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-22

Fosarno
ny
500 ab IS as ouando sau6 enfemedad f6
ta
a FoSFARSINoL.
debes adn del est6nag del cerebo a dg
NERvlos efeosa
unan nyec
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-22

[ AS pilas baterias .EVEREA-
Il DY han demostrado ser con
tnucto las rnejores para radio. Du-
ran mas tempo, p-esta1i serv1clo
mas satisfactorio y son las mas
economics cue es possible conprar.
Las baterias "B" EVEREAnY,
para el circuito del electrono de
plaza, Sc hacen de 22h y de As vol
tios. Estan .perfectamente aisladas
y provistas de los conectadores de
resorte Fahnestock que perniren
hacer conexiores rspidas y seguras.
Las pilas secas "a" EVEREADY
son de mucha mayor duraci6n cue
ningua otra pila SEGA empleada para
radio. El acunulador "A" EVE
READY es ei neior de 81 ciase que
sc fabrica.
Las baterfas Three" EYEREADY Sc
hacen con elemeneos de gran tamalo. son
extraordinaI ianente potentes, balo deter
n1inadas conSiciones pueden emplearse como
bateria "A, como baterfa ''B" como
Lateria &C
Pidase yer las pilao 5aterias EVE
READY para Radio sn los c&ablecimien-
tos del raTno,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-22
DECIAN QUE fSIABA. TUBERCUOSA
pFRO Sc euro CON Fl. VINO
f0SFARSINOl Y AUMfNIO
LIBRAS
S3 LIBRAS

Pesaba o5 Iibras antes de
usario. Ahora pesa f66. fe-
nenos en- cartera un Valioso
testimonio, que hoy damos a
la pubIic;dad, de una DANA de
Puerta de TERRA, la sonora
Rosario G. de Ramirez, que
vive en- ell Tesoro, Gale de
Nolasco Rubio, Puerta de Tie
IRA, qlfien nos escribe alta
mente agradecida, por los
nagnificcs resultados que en-
eta produjo el VINO FoSFAR-
SlNOL.
Mos informa que hace mu-
cho empo fue victina de un
ataque de influenza. que la
retuVo en- CANA por dos me-
ses, hsb endo quedado tan de-
bill, paIida y delgada que todo
ell cue la veia decia que es-
taba tubercuIosa. No tenia
apetito y tenia una tosesita
-, e.Y1 neh0S9 rtla no indiraha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-22

AL comprar mosaicos recuerde STEM
pre- que la economic no esta en- ell pre-
clio del srticulo sino en- Ia caidad.
Los mosaicos de Jim6nez, Del Vale
g. Co. son de alta caidad. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-22
FLORES NATURALEs

5Quiere I'd. conseguir hermosos bou-
quets? Bonitas Coronas y otros traba-
'os artfsticos en- flores naturales. Lila
me al tel6fono 300 Santurce. (Stop 90
Martin Peha sera atendido por la
sra. Parsi
Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-22

CoRRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-22
Advt.

Los mosaicos de Jimenez, del va
lie & Co. son elegantes de colores fir
mes, de calidad inmejorable.
Compre siempre los mosaicos de il
in6nez del Vale & Co. en- La parada
II santurce, Telefono 3o6. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-22
MITTN EN- CoMERIo
Comerio, P. r.,
20 de Oct. de 1924.

N1OAASAAC3 L.,
20 de Oct. de 1924
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. r.
FL domingo 10 celebr6se en- este
pueblo el Dia de la Alianza. Al rom
Fer el alba el vecindario fu6 desper-
tado por una diana y disparos dc
hombas cohetes. A la P. NJ, una
manifestation de mas de dos mil al
mas recorri6 las principales GALES
acompanada con la Banda Municipal,
Y ura caballeria. Por la tarde desfi-
laron por la tribuna los elocuentes
oradores Don Juan Hernandez Lopez
" Munoz Morales. Por la noche ha-
blaron los conocidos oradores Nicolas
-Rivas, Casablarca, doctor Quihones,
Lcdo. Fernandez, etc. La Alianza
obtendra en- este pueblo un triunfo
blillante, como siempre Sc ha visto
en- este. -
CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-22

NUEVE5 ARTICULOS DE NOVEDAD
1-Tijera de rizar Ell pelo
1-Docena de redecillas ee 15 cts ca
da una.
VANITY box con espejo
1-Mota en- bolsita de gonna
Lip stick" (lapiz para los labios)
1-"Rouge box" (colorete)
1-Sortija enchapada en- ORC platino
Collar de noda
Par de elegantes zarcillos.
TODO POR $2.59
NO ENVIE DINERO
Pfdalo C. o. D y pague al cartero
cuando reciba los artfculos. Satisfac-
ci6n completa o devolvemos su dinero.
MACO MAIL ORDER CO.
20 Murray st. New York City
Dept. "M"
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-22
COMPILATION

Enmiendas.
C6dtgos de Puerto Rico, Ley Nota-
rial Ley Hipotecaria y su Reglamen-
to, y otras leyes desde 1911.
LEY MUNICIPAL
con sus dltimas enniendas Y otras le-
yes relacionadas con los municipios.
INDICE de la Legislation General
fN de Puerto Rico.
iCompiladas por ell Lcdo.
Juan M. Herrero.
Dirfjase J. G. Monclova, Apartade
107, San Juan. Precio: $3.50 libre fraz
Queo. Encuadernacijn en- tela. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-22
Isabel W. Marantes de Colon
1oI.ARIVlDE DENTE YENEzoLANl

SENORA- Tiene usted aIg1n cya
preOcupa?
SENORTA I'd. saber 81 ell Destno e
buen espOsO?
COMERCIANTE:D Desea nvesgar ell porvenir negocO
o saber cual le econyiene emprender?
genera saud negocos dema asuntGs parcuares
detales pecisos
VA ABSOLUTA
Consulta general dos d6lares. HORAS: IL A. NJ de
p. NJ. Consult0rio provisional
Gale No. 3, Parada 22 (bajando Europa" St.
SANTURCE, r. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-22

GPor que Ia mayor parte de las ca
sas en- San Juan Santurce tienen 10
sas de Jimsnez, del Vale 8 Co. pues-
tas en- sus pisos? Sencillamente por-
que son las mejores y mas duraderas.
Stop II Santurce, Tel SOC. Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
ACQUITTED OF MURDER;
JURY OUT 22 HOURS
One of Women Members Declared
Last to Yield in Maryland
Shooting.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, March o.
Jesse M. Stump. charged with the
murder of his brother-in-law, Joe
Magdalena, a Mexican. was acquitted
by Jury at Somerset after twenty
two hours elaboration. The jury
consisted Of ten rIen and two women.
The women were Mrs. Lucy B. Custer
and Mrs. Ruth Cousin. They were
the first women to do jury service In
a homicide case in the history of
somerset county, a period OF 129
Magdalena was married to Stump's
sister stump ts a widower with Ave
cniidren. The two families lived in a
double house at the mining town of
Bell, Mrs. Magdalena being house.
keeper for both, assisted by Stump's
young daughters. .Magdalena was an
educated man, n miner, and the two
men worked together as friends
Magdalena would get drunk on
Gays he had no work and on holi-
days. He armed himself and left the
mouse, saying when he returned he
would do up" the household. When
ne dld return at night he threatened
one or Stump'S girls and the two men
quarreied. Stump shot him through
the heart. The verdict was on the
ground Of self-defense, and 1t is said
one OF the woman Jurors was the last
to yield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
ADJOURNS IN UPROAR
Charges Ct Intimidation" Result
in Wild Disorder at Rich
mond Session.
LOBBYIST" STARTS TROUBLE
Charged With Opposing Street Car
Rate Fixing.

By the Associat ted Press
RICHMOND. Va, March The
widest disorder known In many ses-
sions held sway in the Virginia house
Of delegates last night, when charges
Of Intimidation" were hurled across
the chamber by Delegate Boschen Of
Richmond, who pointed out the al
legged offender among the visitors who
crowded the space beneath the gal :
leries, and demanded that he be ex-
PEELED from the house.
A motion to adjourn, quickly put
and carried, checked the rising tide
of feeling.
There are lobbyists back there"
cried Mr.. Boschen, who was fighting
the bill designed to give the state
corporation commission the right to
fix rates Of street car companies,
who are hero intimidating our mem
bers into voting for this bill"
The presiding officer inquired to
whom the member referred
Il don't know his name" the Rich
mond delegate shouted and pointed
with his hand-"but there he standst'
Mingled cries of denial and affirma-
ton eliminated in an uproar Dele
gate Gordon, veteran member from
Louisa. moved adjournment In
stantly the speaker put the motio,
and declared the house adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07

constituted a coming commission" by
the act and are directed to appoint a
board OF adjustment of five mem
pers 70 hear and determine any COM
or the measure.
The present taxing district of Ed
nonston, Prince Georges county. win
become an INDEPENDENT incorporated
nhu I'M, under the provisions OF
q biil introduced by Delegate Charles
.: Aser of the county, passed by the
house yesterday. The bill provides
reeuiatsons governing the appoint
ment OF a mayor and council and is
June 2. 1924. being directed by the
measure.
EiEht-Hour Bill Defeated.
A bill designed to limit to eight
hours the labor of females In the
state was defeated in the house OF
delegates by a vote OF 53-49 follow
ing several hours Of debate.
A sum amounting to about 5000. 600
annually is asked for the University
or Maryland by Samuel NJ. Shoemaker
chairman Of the board. of regents
af The Or ;ns Aibert F. Woods: president
rms sum is an increase over the
amount granted the university for
maintenance in the governors bud
get. now in the hands OF the legis-
anu III the 81
100000 loan bill which the friends and
alumni of the university had intro
duced in the assembly.
The university officials ask for the
following amounts to be included in
the governors supplemental budget:
TO pay deficit incurred in operation Of
the University Hospital, in Balti-
more. $4,000: school Of dentistry.
$4,000: county demonstration work
for women. $1,000; animal husbandry,
Y n sy,A<
Richie gymnasium and dairy prod
ucts plant. 100000 annually; state
horticultural society. $1,000 annually;
canning work, $1,000 annually; de-
partment of forestry, $1,000 annually;
mining bureau, $500 annually;
branch school for colored students
at Princess Anne, 100000; a reserve
fund of 100000 to fight hoof and
mouth disease.
The governor had previously all
lowed the university sS16.56O in his
budget, which will probably be act
ed on this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. March (Spe-
cial).-James Q. Childs. aged seventy
Six years. died Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
r. Beall, near Derwood, where he
mad lived for many years. He is
survived by two sisters and two
brothers. They are Mrs. AIRY Pace
and Miss Emma Childs of Cakmont,
this. county, and Theodore and Soper
Childs OF Howard county. The fu-
neral Will take place at II o'clock Sat-
urday morning from the Episcopal
Shurch at Olney. Mr.. Childs was
porn In Howard county, but had lived
IN this county more than half a GEN.
fury. He never married
Husband Asks Divorce
Harry F. Swiggard of Cabin John,
this county. has instituted suit in the
circuit court here for a limited d.
who Is understood to be living in
New York city. The bill charges de-
serfton, representing that the couple
Acre married In Washington on April
John until July IS, 1922. Attorney H.
Maurice Talbot of Rockville repre-
sents the plaintiff.
David Tuohey, young resident of
the vicinity or Cabin John, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Police
man Lawrence Clagett on charge
of assault preferred by William Case,
also of the Cabin John neighborhood
The two men, it seems, had been on
bad terms as a result of proceedings
In court here some months ago, and
Case claims he was assaulted without
provocatton. Tuohey furnished bail
for his appearance for trial.
Burglars Sought.
Sheriff Clay Plummer and Chief of
Police Charles 4. Cooley and several
Of their men, who are being assisted
by District of Columbia authorities,
are hard at work endeavoring to
learn the identity of the person or
persons who early Tuesday morning
entered thirteen houses on Chestnut
and Baltimore streets, Takoma Park,
and stole cash aggregating several
hundred dollars, clothing and other
things. In each case, entrance was
gained through window LETT un-
fastened. Among the houses entered
We're those of c. A. Reed. Mrs. l.. S.
Cannon, Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Green
baugh, Mrs. L. G. Hoover, Miss Cathe-
rine Dentz, Mrs. Alexander Robertson,
Mrs. l.. r. Herford, J. A. LeClerc and
Mrs r. l.. Evans. The work was done
between l and o'clock in the morn
ing. The local authorities regard it
as about the boldest occurrence of
the kind the county has yet known.
Upon the. advice of Drs. Benjamin
c. Perry and f. ]. Broschart. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
I'll. DAWSON ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR CONGRESS
Former States Attorney for Mont
-
gomery County Enters Sixth
District Race.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, March r.
Thomas l.. Dawson, former states at
torney for Montgomery county, to-
day filed with the supervisor of cleo
tions here his candidacy for the re-
publican nomination for Congress
from the sixth Maryland district. He
likewise filed papers in the other
counties of this district.
Mr. Dawson Is one of the recog-
nfzed republican leaders Of this dis
frict and is member Of the law firm
of Dawson, Dawson & Welsh of
Rockville. He has been prevailed
upon for some time by prominent
members of his party to enter the
elections, but hesitated because of the
sacrifices which he believed he had
to make. However, because of the
insistence of republican leaders at
conference at Hagerstown last night
Mr.. Dawson today decided to an
nounce his candidacy.
Mr.. Dawson will campaign on a
platform of law enforcement and
standing in back of the national adj
ministration on all questions of pub
lie interest. He is opposed to a SOL
der bonus. During the world war
he entered the ranks as private
and rose to a first lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March lSpe-
cial).-John Williams, colored, was
held for the action of the grand jury
had in his possession leather which
was stolen from sealed car consign-
ed to the Arm Of c. c. Smoot & Sons.
The leather was found in the estab-
lishment of Thomas Rhecche, 11I8
King street, who was held last week.
According to testimony introduced to-
day, Williams had brought the leather
to the place and sold 1t to Rhecche
for $50.
Warrants charging State Prohibi-
ton Inspectors Virgil Williams, ]. d.
East and Alfred Hines with illegally
searching the premises of Frank C.
week were served yesterday by Con-
stable Wease.
The agents were held for pre-
liminary hearing before Justice
noon at 2:30 o'clock. They furnished
bond in the sum of $500 each.
Hearing Under Mann Act.
Paul Lamber, under arrest here
on charges of violating the Mann
white slave act, is to be given a pre-
liminary hearing here this afternoon
peIore United States Commissioner
Lambert was arrested last week
Following the issuance Of a warrant
on complaint Of Leesburg, Va, author
tiles, which charges that Lambert, a
married man with two children, was
accompanied on q motor trip through
south Carolina by Miss Marion Utter
back Of that town
A verdict of accidental death was
given by coroner's jury yesterday
after hearing testimony in the death
OF Mark c. Lowe, Richmond, Fred
erfcksburg and Potomac railway
brakeman, who was killed when the
wheel Of a train upon which he was
working passed over his neck, de-
capitatfng the body. Funeral services
will be held at Demaine's chapel
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A balance of $97,555 was shown
yesterday when the monthly financial
report was submitted to the city coun-
Gil by City Manager Rich. The council
seemed pleased with the report, and it
Is now the belief that the city will
make the present fiscal year well
within the bounds of the budget.
Grounds to Be Improved.
City council yesterday voted to i'm
prove the grounds of High School and
Jefferson School by the planting of a
hedge. A recommendation was made
to the city school board that 1T dis
pose of, to the best advantage, two
plots of ground located on North AL
fred and South Pitt streets. formerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07

be levied on the property Of the city
4 he bonds will be issued on July J.
1924. and the. debt will expire on jan
uary l, 1916, first payments being
made in 1910.
Under the provisions of another bill
introduced by Delegate Edmonds, the
mayor and council are empowered at
any time. when municipal funds are
not available, to borrow. in amounts
not to exceed $4,000.
The money so borrowed must be
used to make repairs and extensions
to streets, alleys, parks, water and
sewerage systems of the town. The
city officials are also authorized to
the town and erect suitable build.
ing for the purpose of housing ma
chinery, tools, supplies and materials
belonging to the municipality. The
building and lot may be disposed OF
whenever the mayor and council
deem it advisable, according to the
bill.
Labelling Of Acids.
A bill requiring all fluid or sub
stances sold in the state containing
caustic acids to be labeled poisonous
was introduced by Senator Eugene u.
Jones of Montgomery county.
The measure embraces any caustic
acids or caustic alkalies containing
these chemicals for household use,
sold wholesale or retail by any per-
son, partnership or corporation.
All labels must bear the name of the
articles, name and place of business
of manufacturer. seller and distrlpu-
tor, and the word poison
Mineral or chemical salts, including
nitrate of soda, sulphate OF ammonia,
muriate of potash. sulphate OF potash.
intended TO be sold for agriculture
purposes, must be labeled poisonous
TO livestock
The following chemicals and con-
centrations are termed caustic by
the bill: Neutralized hydrochlorlc
acid sulphuric acid, oxalic acid, po-
tassium hydrate, 10 per cent; nitric
acid, carbolic acid, silver nitrate 5
per cent; acetic acid. sodium hydrate,
20 per cent
A penalty of 500 and costs Is pro-
vided for violations.
Passed by House.
The bill introduced by the Prince
Georges delegation, directing the
Prince Georges county commissioners
to pay $500 annually to the civic of
ficers of Upper Marlboro, was passed
by the house and will be read in the
senate today. The yearly sum Is des-
ignated to provide fire protection for
the county buildings located there
and to enable the municipal authori-
ties to make needed improvements.
A bill providing general coming
law for Takoma Park. Montgomery
by Delegate George l.. Edmonds of
the former county also passed the
house and advanced to the senate.
Under its provisions the mayor and
council are empowered to regulate and
restrict the height. number of stories
and size of building and other struc-
lures; the percentage of lot that may
be occupied; the size of yards, courts
and other open spaces; structures and
land for trade. industry, resident and
other purposes. They are also direct
ed to divide the municipality into
districts of such number and shape
and area as they deem best suited
to carry out the provisions of the
bill. The mayor and council are also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07

housing Hallowell and snowden
Schools, respectively.
Mrs. Agnes ". Hassell, former resi-
dent, died yesterday in Baltimore at her
home, 734 South Decker street, 1t was
learned here this morning.
Preparations for the annual spring
trades exhibit to be held in Armory
Hall April z, s, 9 and 10, are being
made. The exhibit is to be made by the
local retail merchants.
Ernest Butler, 7O2 North Washington
street, arrested for Richmond authori-
t ties on a charge of burglary, will be
tried in Richmond March IA, according
to a decision of the police justice In
Richmond.
Funeral services for Mrs Ada A. Posey
will be held this afternoon at the
home, III South Lee street, and will be
conducted by the Rev. Percy Foster
Hall, rector Of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church. Burial will be in Bethel ceme-
terry.
william Worth Smith Dies.
william Worth Smith, seventy-two
years old. father Of Judge Howard
w. Smith Of the corporation court
here. died at Emergency Hospital.
Washington. last night. following an
operation for appendicitis. For many
wears Mr.. Smith. a resident of this
charge Of the Arlington experimental
farm of the Department of Agri-
culture.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
ters, Mrs. ]. W. Brookfeld of Fairfax.
and Mrs Smith w. Price. and two
sons. Judge Howard w. Smith Of this
Worth Smith, jr: of Louisa.
o'clock tomorrow at the. Episcopal
Church of Our Savior, Broad Run.
Burial will be at the same place.