davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27

. Sohre las arenas de la playa cada
ola deja una marca en- el punto mas
lejos a donde llega, una Inca, ire
gular Y fna de residuos Y arena.
Esta Sc queda hasta que otra mas
grande Y mas poderosa Sc extiende
a1n mas lejos y bora la vieja mar
ca dejando una nueva.
Lo mismo con los conocimientos.
Cada avance en- la information no
solo deja un nuevo record" de la
mente humana sino que hace tam
bien inservible ell antique. Cuando
Calico hizo su descubrimiento las
viejas teorias fueron relegadas al
olvido.
Lo que pasa con la evoluci6n es
que no solamente ha llevado la sa-
biduria humana un punto mas
alto, sino que ha echado mucho de
la sabiduria vieja la basura.
No puede haber avance hacia el
future sin pasar sobre el pasado y
las cosas descubiertas nuevamente
muchas veces estan en- conficto y
pasan sobre las ideas viejas.
Al otro lado de la cale estan
derribando un edificio viejo. Los ira.
bajadores estan ocupados tumbandC
los labrillos los empanetados J
arrancando las tablazones viejas
Una vez estuvieron ellos asi mismC
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
Editorial diariO del Dr.. Frank Crane
Las marcas en- Ia Playa y Ell PrOgfeso

de ocupados trayendo los ladrillos
el yeso Y las tablas para ponerios
cada cual en- su sitio. Van a levantar
un nuevo edifcio, superiors me pa
rece. Pero el nuevo edificio mo puede
levantarse 81 no derriban ell viejo.
FL vino fresco hay que ponerlo en-
botellas nuevas. Esto significa el bo-
tar las viejas. Pero hay mucha gen
te que no abandonan las viejas teo-
rias a este respecto. Y en- Ia huma-
nidad hay un instinto tan fuerte
de ouedarse quieto como el de avan-
zar.
Hay un adelanto definido en- la
ciencia que va de hecho en- ,hecho.
Cada paso que damos es un punto
mas en- nuestro viaje hacia adelante.
Mr.. Wells dice que el tnico pecado
objectionable es el negarse adelan-
tar. rs cosa cierta que no podemos
quedarnos inm6viles. En- la ciencia,
en- la religion en- la politiea, debe-
mos estar dispuestos a progresar.
Sin progreso no hay seguridad. Con-
tinuamente estamos hacienda dispo-
siciones para quedarnos quietos, Y
continuamente somos empujados ha-
cia adelante por la fuerza de 10
nuevo.
! Copyright, 1924, por The Mcclure
| Newspaper Syndicate)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
a mas DreferidR.
BRILLANTE FIESTA EDUCATIVA
EN- LA ESCUELA MUNoz RIVERA

Durante la semana pasada, que fu6
Semana Educativa Americana. las
pIofesoras Maria Barredo, Pepita
Gonzalez Levy, Teresa Valero Car
men salgado Ines Garcia coopora-
ron para Ilevar efecto una de las
fiestas escolares que mas resonancia
han tenido EN- e. mundo estudiantil
del distrito municipal de Santurce.
FL programa que referimos a con-
tinuacion expone fielmente la inicia-
tiva beneficiosa de estas senoritas
que aumentan Ell prestigio del magis-
terio insular.
canci6n THE VOW por niros de
quinto grado.
Juguete c6mico "El Deseo de
Aprender por ninitos de varios gra
dos.
Canci6n ''Minerva'' ninos de
quinto grado.
Discurso sobre ell interesante tema
"Educaci6n Fisica" por el Lcdo. Pc
dro Timothee.
Flag Song por la escuela.
Dialogo por Bel@n Cespedes Sa
rah Rivera titulado "Trabaja ven
ceras''.
''Star Spangled Banner. por la
banda de nifios de Beneficencia
Flag Drill. por nifitas de primero
y segundo grades.
Felc:tamos a las conocidas profe-
soras que tan intehgentemente coope
ran al entusiasmo del cuerpo estudian
til de las escuelas pdblcas de Puer-
to Rico, contribuyendo al mismo item
po su desarroIIo cultural.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
LAS CoNFERENCIAS SoBRE
Ell OPIO v

GINEBRA, Nov. 26. (Cable Fran
ces) .--Despues de un cambio de
frases mas menos fuertes entire
los representatives japoneses e ingle-
ses la conferencia del opio en- esta
ciudad, Sc ha llegado entire ambas
representations a un acuerdo de
principles.
Ell Jap6n, segdn ell acuerdo frma-
do, podra exportar libremente el
opio y tambien mediante certifcados
de inspection de Inglaterra podra
trasbordar sus cargas de este marco
tico en- Hong Kong para exportarla
a diferentes puntos del mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
LA ACTUAL SITUACION DE
EGIPTO Sc DEBE A LA GE-
NEROSIDAD DE INGLATERRA
CUANDO CONCEDIO LA IN
DEPENDENCIA A AQUEL
PALS

NUEvA YORK, Nov. 26. Omitted
Press) Los peri6dicos de esta ciu-
dad "The Times" y ell Herald Tri-
bune" EN- informaciones editoriales
publicados sobre la situacion de
Egipto, informan que el statu actual
de este Gobierno, es consecuencia
de las condolences confusas en- que
ha venido laborando ell Gobierno
egipcio y la generosidad de la Gran
Bretana cuando sc concedi6 en- el
afo 1922 la independence a aquel
pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27

Ell reumatismo, la gotta, las arenillas
y en- general, todas las afecciones az
triticas tienen por origen la acumula-
cion del acido irico en- ell ORGANISING.
No hay que esperar que esta acumu-
lacion sea un hecho acabado, nj los
persistentes dolores algunas veces pc
ligrosas que causan todas estas enfer-
medades. Els necesario desembarazar
cada dia el ORGANISING del acido urico
por medic del tratamiento agradable,
ccon6mico y SECURE del ARTHRT-sEL.
~ Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
CHINA EN- Was DE RESTA.
BLECER LA PAZ

PEK1N, Nov. 26 (Cable Frances
Ell famoso caudillo chino Tuan
Tchi Jul, antique jefe de partido
Sc ha hecho cargo de las funciones
de Jefe del poder executive del nue.
vo Gpbierno chino.
FL Gabinete provisional, del cual
era jefe ell general Chretien Feng, ha
sido disuelto. Uno de los primeros
actos del nuevo Gobierno ha sido el
suprimir las restricciones impuestas
al joven emperador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27

- CIPIO
Sc autoriz6 al Presidente Y Se..cc
tario para que dieran Immediate con
testacion a varios telegramas Y car
tas que Sc habian recibido durante
los iltimos dias.
Sc aprob6 la resolution presentada
por los seiiores Michel, Navas ,
Daum6n. sohcitando del Directory dc
LA ALBANIA PUERToRRIQUENA
reformas para la clase obrera del pals,
que esta representada en- esta Aso ia
ci6n.
Sc acord6 nevar la practica a la
mayor brevedad possible, una campa-
fla de propaganda en- pro de la Aso-
ciaci6n, en- toda la isla.
A petici6n del Cuerpo Directive Dr.
esta Association en- la. ciudad de Por-
ce Sc acord6 celebrar una Asamble /
General Ell Ia ciudad del Sur. Off"
ciendo la vez al quito pdblico oe
Ponce, una feria industrial-agricola
Ibajo La direction de una comisi6n que
a su debido tempo ser& nombrada.
Sc acord6 colocar 10 mas pronto po-
sible los honos para la primera COO
perativa, entire, los socios simpati
zadores de Ia asociaci6n.
Fu6 acuerdo pasar una circular a
todos los obreros industriales del
pals, que de una manera de otra
est6n interesados en- Ell progreso de
nuestro pueblo.
Sc acord6 preparar un mensaje con
Ell asentimiento cooperation de tc-
das las ramas locales de esta Asocia-
ci6n, para enviar al Executive y la
Legislature, expresandoles la necesi-
dad de ampliar el sistema educativo
en- la is1a y refornar en- 10 psibIe ell
actual sistema sanitario, para benef-
clio del pats en- general.
Tu6 acuerdo llevar la Vice Pre-
sidencia al joven Juan Caider6n Es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
La Federaci0n...
continuation de la la. PagD

tino correo, rra carta al Lcdo. Bolivar
Pagan, en- la cual Sc muestra compile
tamentc optimista, Y asegura que esta
muy contento por la excelente acogida
que ha dado la convention al mensaje
dc los cpreros puertorriquenos, y que la
Influenza de la vasta organization Sc
"a suf1cionte para abrirles las puertas
dc Casa Blanca cl Capitolio,
d9nde haran repercutir la protesta mas
energica, demandando garantias para
las masas trabaja adoras.
Hasta aqui las noticias que hemos re-
cibido de Iglesias, y las cuales hemos
ohtenido de fuente fidedigna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
NO Sc CANCELARAN LAS
DEUDAS DE GUERRA

WASH, Nov. &c. Omitted Press.
Las atlas autoridades de Casa
Blanca, han declarado que es de to-
do punto futil el que Sc piense que
La presente administration de la ma
ci6n este de acuerdo en- cancelar las
deudas de guerra. Sin embargo, to-
dos los miembros del gabinete estan
acordes en- aceptar terminus de pa
gos cuyo total ascienda la deuda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27

GINEBRA Nov 26 Omitted Press)
LA Secretaria de la Liga de Ma
Clones ofcialmente ha informado
que Sc ha recibido en- aquel depar-
tamento una nota de protesta del
Gobierno de Egipto respecto a los
actos que viene realizando el Co
bierno de Inglaterra en- aquel terri
tofio.
Este communicate del Gobierno de
ZiWar Pascha sera enviado a todas
las, naciones que tienen representa-
cion en- la Liga de Naciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
Mas de 81 aIuInnOS. ;.

continuation de la ga. p&gina)
tadas para conjurar la probable cri
sis que de este estado de cosas pue
da surgir.
He dado las ordenes necesarias a
fin de que el plan de ese Departamer
to Sc realize sin obstaculos, y he no
tidcado a todas las autoridades inte.
resadas y la prensa.
CualQuier cooperation que este De
partamento por medic de su personal
administrative, por Ell personal tee.
nico de la Division de Hygiene ESQ.
calar, pneda dar ese Departamento,
sc hara gustosamente al ser requerido
para clio.
Atentamente,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
LOS 1TALIANoS RECONQUIS.
TAN VARIAS CIUDADES
DE TRIPOLI

ROMA, Nov. 26. .(United Press)
-Oficialmente Sc anuncia que las
tropas italianas que Sc encuentran
destacadas en- Tripoli han ocupado,
obedeciendo 6rdenes del Gobierno, la
ciudad de Sierte asi como tambien
toda la costa Sureste que habian
abandonado desde el ano 1915, de-
bido a ciertos acuerdos firmados,
despues de la guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
Sc CONCEDE Ell INDULTO
A Won NATHUSIUS

PARIS, Nov. 26. Gable Frances)
Ell gobierno de este pals, ha con-
cedido ell indulto Won Nathusius
que fue condenado por la Corte de
Lille la seInana Ultima un ano de
prision por haber confscado objetos
pertenecientes a particulares en- te-
rritorio frances durante la guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
Sc EsPERA QUE RUSSIA CON-
TESTE HOY A LAS NOTAS
DE INGLATERRA

MOSCU, Nov. &c. Omitted Press)
Sc espera que el Gobierno Soviet
de Russia envie hoy la contestaci6n
a las notas que le enviara Mr. Cham
berlain, Ministro del Exterior de In
glaterra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
+ gobierno EgipGO protesta ante Ia
Liga de las Naciones

dra del Gobierno de Inglaterra que
no estara dispuesto que Sc le
pague al Gogierno Norteamericano
una cantidad que exceda de quinien-
tos millones de d6lares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
MR.. CURTIS LIDER REPUBLI-
CAN0 EN- Ell SENADO

WASH, Nov. 26 (Cable Frances)
THa sido virtualmente designado
para suceder a Mr.. Lodge como IL
der republican, en- el Senado de esta
naci6n Mr.. Curtis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
Sc VENDE

Un pante6n de muy reciente cons
trucci6n sin omission de detalles y
sin uso, de pisos, radicado en-
una parcela del nuevo Cementerio
de San Juan, correspondence la
zona Noroeste, pr6ximo al de la
familia Saldana. Pida informes:
Telefono 1873 azuk Santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
LCDo ANGEL RODRIGUEZ

Este crlto y distingmdo joven, que
dc tcnt5y3 simpetias goza en- esta capital,
aprobj ayer con magnificas notas, los
examenes de revalida para ejorcer CO.
mo abogado, en- el Tribunal Supreme.
A las muchas felicitaciones recibi-
das Ell el dia de aver per ell joven Ro-
d1igucz lescsmo unir 1a nuestra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
LAS COTIZACIONES- DEL
CAFE DE +. r. EN- CUBA

FL Departamento de Agricultural Y
Trabajo nos informa que segtln noti-
cias recibidas por cable del Agregado
Comercial en- In Embajada Americana
en- Cuba. las cotizaciOnes del cafe de
Puerto Rico en- aquel mercado son CO.
mo sigue: ge
Repilado $41.00 c. j. f..
Selecto 1915 c. i. f.
Superior 39.25 G. i. f,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
Ell PfesideDte del...
Continuation de la Ira. pAg.,
Ell LCDO. CAY COLL Y CUCHI

para cl ounce de diciembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27

Anticalculina Ebrey permite a los
rinones fltrar la sangre, limpiando-
la de impurezas fernando asi san
gre nueva, rica fortifcante. Milla-
res Sc han curado con su uso. En-
piece I'd. curarse hoy mismo. Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc vende en- todas
las boticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
INFORM CION GENERAL L.
"CONCURSo PARA oBTENER
NUEvOS soCIoS PAEA Ell ATE
NEo PUERToRRIQUENo"

Lunes "a, 1924, p. m.
Socios protectores, Primer pcomio,
S10o. (No hay concursantes).
Socios de N1mero. Segundo premio
$50. Mayor suma de Quotas anticipa-
das.
1-sr Antonio Rosa $500
2.-Dr. E. Garcia Lascot 100
3.-Jos6 R. Rodriguez (Sr) 1.o0
4.-Sr. Isidoro A. Colon 100
5.-Dr. P. Del Vale Atiles 100
III
Total $500
Socios de Namero Tercer premio
$50. Mayor numero de socios presen-
tados.
1.--Sr. Antonio Rosa 2
2-Sr. E. Garcia Lascot
3.-sr. Jose r. Rodriguez i
4.-Sr. Isidoro A Colon
5.-Dr. P del Vale Atiles
Total socios g..
Socios Correspondence. Cuarto Pre-
mio, $50, (no hay concnrsantes).
Ernesto DALMAU.
Sec. Aux.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
AsoCIACIoN DE oBRERoS E IN
DUsTRIALES DE PUERTO RICO.
oFIcINA EJECUTIvA, CRUZ Az
SAN JUAN, P. T..

ACUERDoS ToMADos EN- la
AsAMBLEA GENERAL DE EsTA
ASSOCIATION EN- Ell Ola % DC.
EN- LOS sALoNES DEL NUM-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
EMILIA T. ROBLEDO.

Jazmines Ill. letra B.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
GONZALEZ GINORIO.
LAS AFEcc1oNEs ARTR1r1cAs
Atentanle.

Director Escolar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27

Socios de Namero Tercer premio
$50. Mayor numero de socios presen'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
TRES BANDERAS
POPULAR
LAS CASAS

Final de Ia serie lei Msterio del
Silencio.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09
DEVICE WARNS OF ICEBERGs
Micro Thermometer, Invented by Pro.
fessor of Canadian University, Re-
cords Temperature of Water.

A device to give mariners prompt
and trustworthy warning of icebergs
at night or in foggy weather would do
much to rob the sea Of its worst re-.
naming danger. The usual method OF
detecting the presence of icebergs, by
dipping water out of the sea and taxi
Ing its temperature. is most unsatisfac-
tory. Not so long ago, however, a
professor in a Canadian university in
vented an instrument called a micro
thermometer, that because of its deli
cacy in detecting and of its power to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09

record the slightest changes in temper
allure, may prove valuable to steam
ships.
The micro-thermometer consists of a
water-tight copper cylinder containing
a second cylinder that is wound witt.
$50 feet of silk-coyered iron wire The
apparatus is hung below the waterIine
of the ship. Every change of tempera-
ture in the water causes a correspond
ing change in the resistance of the
coil of wire, and this is recorded auto
matfcally on an indicator in the pilot
house. 1t is believed that the instru-
ment can show the presence of an ice
berg several miles away.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09
Fortune for Smiles.

A Meriden Comm factory superb
tendent's will was filed tie other ia
and discovery was made that he ha
LEFT virtually his entire estate, value
at about $4,000, to young man Vf
had helped to support himself by sci
ing newspapers. The story is that tl
youth had never failed to give d
lonesome old man" smile as D
passed through the factory selling b
papers, and the circumstance had
impressed the latter that he has mad
the young man fairly independel
through his will.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09

The lack of money is the root OF
much evil.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09

Helping Things Along
Patient-Oh, doctor, if could OBJ
diel
Doctor-I'm doing my best for 20
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09
Milk Prices Show Increase


milk prices throughout the year
have been uniformly higher than a
year ago, with the December prices
approximately 25c per hundred more
than in December last year. Higher
milk prices have had very encourag-
ing effect on Wisconsin farmers.
When we realize that 5000 of the in
come of our farmers comes from
cream or milk checks, we can better
understand the favorable effect of the
higher milk prices which have been
paid this year. Of Wisconsin's cash
crops, potatoes lead, and while prices
in 1928 have not been satisfactory,
they are an improvement over the de-
pressing prices of last year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09
FARMERS SHOW
GAINS IN 1923
Financial Conditions in Wiscon-
sin Better, Says Commits
sioner of Agriculture

Madison = After a careful study
| through many reliable sources, Com
missioner of Agriculture John D.
Jones, Jr., finds the condition of Wis
consin farmers has greatly improved
during the past year.
While the exchange value of farm
products is not yet up to pre-war
level, says Commissioner Jones,
nevertheless, reliable information
coming from farmers, business men
! and state bankers indicates that there
mas been substantial improvement
in the financial condition of Wiscon-
sin farmers in 1928, as compared with
1921 and 1922. Exceptions are noted
IN the case of 'one-crop' farmers, and
| those living in localities affected by
prolonged droughts or visited by I'M
| timely frosts
Farmers Increase Bank Deposits
"a banker located in one of the fore
most dairy counties of Central Wis
consin told me recently that his
banks cash reserve had increased
from practically nothing in December,
1921, to 249o of deposits in December,
1928; that deposits had increased
$500, 100000 in the last twelve months,
1870 of which belongs to dairy
farmers
Sales of dairy cattle to outside
buyers are bringing thousands of dol
lars into the counties which have sur
plus animals for SALE The magnitude
of outside sales is shown by the fact
that over $4,000 head, to the value of
over $3,000,000, were sold to outside
buyers in 1922, and over $4,000 head,
to the value of over $4,O0O,0OO, were
sold outside in 1923.
The heavy losses in the tobacco
crop, due to the frosts in the middle
OF September, hurt the financial condi-
ton of the growers, but most of these
farmers were able to market other
crops which helped to make up their
tobacco losses. Some farmers, it is
true, have been forced to sell out in
order to meet their obligations, but a
majority of these bought land at in
fiated prices during the wartime
boom. The established farmer, own
ing land bought at a fair price, is in
much better condition than one would
often be led to believe from the re-
ports based on the condition of mex
perienced farmers, who paid double
price for their land
g.
'Wisconsin's crop production is es-
sentially raising hay, oats and corn,
and in the production of these three
crops the year 1928 did not set a rec
ord, although results were far from
unfavorable. Hay in most Of the state
made only fair crop, and many
heavy feeding areas are faced with
hay shortage. An early frost shatter-
ed prospects of a bumper corn crop,
but 100000 silos scattered over the
state have salvaged the frosted corn
crop to excellent advantage. Small
grains made average yields.
prices of these crops are of small
concern to many Wisconsin farmers,
inasmuch as they market these crops
by feeding them to their dairy COWS.
Milk prices, therefore, determine the
prices which these farmers get for
their crops.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09
Increase of Farm Income

"The Wisconsin farm income for
the last fiscal year, according to re-
ports of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, was SAL 100000 more
than year ago. OF this increase,
$16,000,00C.00 was in dairy and live
stock dairy products; $4,000, 900. 90
was in live stock and $4,000, 100000 in
crops.
When it is remembered that 81es
of Wisconsin's farm income is derived
from live stock and live stock prod
ucts, it is apparent that agriculture
in our state is on much more solid
basis than that of grain crop regions.
Three Important Recommendations
In conclusion, the State Depart
ment of Agriculture recommends
that:
THE growing of alfalfa be made as
general as the use of the silo.
THE live stock farmer diversity by
growing a cash crop, such as peas, to-
bacco, cabbage, potatoes or fruit.
"The cash crep' farmer needs live
stock to place his enterprise on
sound basis.
II suggestions set forth above are
carried out, and If the farmers will
put forth collective effort in the es-
tablishment of a rational marketing
plan. am satisfied that the Wiscon-
sin farmer will soon find that his eco
nomic condition is on a par with that
of industry and commerce."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09

HE mother who permits constipation in her baby older
child Is riskng the health the life of her little one
must be remembered that infant is helpless unable to tell
that constipation is making its life miserable Consequently
the mother must be able recognize signs Of constipation in
her Convusions night terors grinding the teeth Sleep
indicate that posons from baby sagnan intestine food
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-28

Rev. DR.. Roderick ]. Mooney, who
is just beginning his pastorate in
the First Universalist church has an
interesting record as scholar, preach
er and lecturer.
He was graduated from Trinity
college, Dublin, with a masters de-
gree. after which he passed two years
in Europe taking special course at
Heidelburg, Germany.
He then came to this country,
where he studied divinity at Boston
University. He has passed many
years in the northwestern state of
Washington and has held important
pastorates in Fargo. N. D., nd Du-
luth. MINI. Coming east he held a
pastorate at Attleboro. Mass, and
was pastor in Auburn four years be-
fore coming to Firfield.
He has lectured extensively in the
north and before literary societies,
delivering baccalaureate sermons and
memorial addresses.
LIST summer DIR. nd Mrs. Mooney
were invited to the Poland Spring
House. where DIR. Mooney gave an
address before five of the New Eng
land governors, who were met there
with their aids and members of their
families.
President and Mrs. Coolidge were
among the guests and Mrs. Coolidge
said, after the address, II have sell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-28

per. cent on the Interstate commerce
commissions valuation. 49,
L The slump in coal mining drew forth
considerable comment both because of
the effect on car loading and on coke
and pig iron prices. The large stocks
Of fuel which were accumulated
against the possibility Of a strike on
April have demoralixed the market
and production has dropped to about
so per cent. OF normal. With coal SELL
ing below. the cost Of production, how.
ever some observers believed that the
position was being readjusted.
/ Money was slightly cheaper, the call
rate on the New York Stock Exchange
dropping to 81 per cent. Time money
for short maturities was available at
4 Ia per cent. The easing was at
tributed to large gold imports and the
recession in industrial activity.
Several Of the leading European
exchange rates made new highs for the
year under the impetus of short cover
ings. This was considered to be due
partly to the necessity of making set
Elements on May 1 contracts. Bankers
continued optimistic over the repara-
lions situation. Underwriting of an
acceptance credit for Germany Of So
100000 by syndicate Of American
banks is part of the plan which DR..
Schacht has developed for a gold cred
it bank to finance German foreign
trade. The Dawes plan contemplates
the absorption of this Schacht bank
by it's own new bank Of issue.