davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01
DE INTEREs PARA Los vETERA
NOS DE LA GUERRA


Nos informa ell captain Nc. Clure,
de la Adjustment Compensation OF.
ficep, que en- la actualidad no cuentan
ellos con blancos' para las solicitu
des de los Bonos, habiendose reniitidc
todos las diferentes oficinas de CO.
rreo en- la isla donde podran ser soil.
citados por los veteranos que deseer
hacer su aplicaci6n.
El Captain Nc. Clure quiere la vez
hacer saber todos los veteranos que
su oficina ayudara ygustosamente a to
COS los que vayan llenar sus solcitu
des sienpre y cuando traigan Ell blan
CO y vengan de siete doce de la ma
aana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01
Ell Lcdo. Cayetano..
Continuation de la pagina q

con 100000 anuales para ir a ocupar
un puesto de $7,5oO.o0 anuales, mejo-
rando de posici6n de sueldo; yo
tendria que abandonar mi despacho
y mis- negocios cuyos producidos, Sc
gun puede comprobarse en- mis- decla-
raciones en- Tesoreria, superan doble-
mente, Quizas triple, Ell estipendlo que
recibe nuestro Comisionado. Yo ten
dria que abandonar planes y proyec-
tos que vengo acariciando desde mu-
cho tempo, que satisfacen y halagan
mi espiritu; yo tendrfa, en- una pala-
bra, que torcer ell curse de IN vida
de mis- hijos, para aceptar esa candida
tura4
Yea usted senior Director, y yea mi
querido amigo Rafael Martinez Nadal,
que imponerle al pueblo en- estos mo-
mentos semejante candidatura, no seria
acknowledgements ir contra Ell pueblo; y
por clio, abandonado por mi ell sueIio
de un momento vuelve otra vez a Ia
realidad, contin1o en- mi aislamiento
politico, dcy mi faniha Y mi mis-
mo mi actividad y mi trabajo, quito a
los jefes politicos la pesadilla de impo-
merle al pueblo un candidate para un
cargo; y seguramente, abro Ell camino
a otra persona que,, en- mejores condi.
clones que 70, atienda y resuelva estas
cuestiones en- la primera oportunidad
regrese Puerto Rico con un bolsillo
lleno de felicidades y ventures para
nuestro desgraciado pals.
Con ei mayor, afecto, quedo de usted
atentamente,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01
MENsAJEs INALAMRRICos
UNA cARTA DEL SIR. RoDRIGuE

UNA OAh1A DEL ioIl.f hO1J1t1W Z IA
Julio 80, 1924.
sr. Director de Ell sMUNDO,
San Juan.
Senior:
Tengo el gusto de inforInarle que a
partir de esta fecha Ell Negociado del
TELEGRAPH Insular aceptara mensajes
telegraficos para su trasmision por te-
l6grafo inalabmrico via las estaciones
de Ceiba Y San Martin los siguientes
puntos:
Para San Martin 1Sc. palabra
Para Santa Lucia 24c. palabra
Para Venezuela, Trinidad, Barbados,
Guadalupe, Aruba, Bonaire Curacao
30 eentavos palabra.
Tambi6n Sc aceptaran aerogramas
para yapores en- alta mar via nuestra
estaci6n de Ceiba
Atentamente,
Manuel RODRIGUEZ,
Superintendente-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01
PARA FL REFUGIo DE NINos

El Casino Espafiol asiduo favorece-
dor del Refugio, envio en- estos dfas
un cheque de cinco dolares y 81 centa-
vos.
La Comision Hfpica Insular, tam
bien benefactora del Refugio, envi6 un
cheque de DOsCIENTos slolares.
La seiorita Isabel Vazquez, Maestro
.encargada de la Sala especial de nifios
en- la Biblioteca Carnegie ofrece dar a
los huerfanitos del Refugio una lecci6n
amena Y educativa al aire libre, una
vez cada semana por la tarde.
Ell Refugio de Niios agradece mucho
estos generosos donativos y ofrecimien.
tos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01
TENTACION

En- cuaI .ha CAiDo listed,
SON TANTAS que no Sc recuer-
da. YEA "TENTACIoN". Una
historic de un pobre y feIiz ma
trimonio que al ser ricos Sc vuel-
ven dos VERDADEROS TON
TOS y que por POGO pierden su
feIicidad. VeaIo en- ell Rialto.
viernes 10. y sabado 2 de Agos-
TO.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01
Los ULTIMos ACUERDoS DE LA
CoN1Is1oN HIPICA INSULAR
CoMISIoN HIPICA INSULAR DE
PUERTO RICO

CoNCURRENTES: - Presidente,
seiior Richardson, Comisionados seIo-
res Rivera zayas, Y Monserrat Jr.,
tratandose los particulares siguientes:
Sc leyerpn los informes Gel Jura-
do, Timekeeper, veterinarios Q ms
pectores de las Bancas del Pool del
resu1tado de las carreras celebradas
Ell domingo 81 de Julio, 1924, en- Las
Casas Racing Park.
carreras del 81 de Julio, 1924.
FL Juez de Sandas impuso los ST.
guientes castigos:
Primera carrera, semanas de sus-
pension al jockey M. Encarnaci6n por
desobediencia. -6ss
Segunda carrera, semana de sus-
pension al jockey Antonio Chaliz por
desobediencia.
Tercera carrera, semana de sus-
pension al jockey J. Marrero por dos
obediencia.
Cuarta carrera, l semana de suspen
sion al jockey r. williams por des-
obediencia.
Sexta carrera, l semana de suspen-
sion al jockey J. A. Cordero por des-
obediencia.
/ r
Septima carrera, semanas de sus-
pension al jockey J. Marrero por des-
0bediencia.
carreras del % de Julio, 1924.
Ell Jlirado impuso / semana de sus-
pension a los Jockeys p. Andino y y.
A. Cordero por haber cerrado Ell pa
SO en- la entrada de la recta al caba-
uo LIEJA.
FL Juez de Salidas impuso los ST.
guientes castigos:
Primera carrera, / semana de sus-
pension al jockey A. Garcia por des-
obediencia.
Primera carrera, semana de sus-
pension al jockey A. Morales por des-
! obediencia.
Cuarta carrera, / semana de suspen
sion al jockey c. Carbache por desobe
diencia.
cuarta carrera, / semana de sus-
pension al jockey J. A. Cordero por
desobediencia.
Sexta carrera, $1,000 de multa al
Jockey A. Escalera por romper la Gin
lts.
Enterada la Comisi6n de que sola-
mente Sc inscribieron los caballos IN
DIo, CHEQUE v LIEJA, para, dis
putar la coPA BoRNoUEN que de-
bio correrse en- Ell hip6dromo Las Ca
sas Ell IS de los corrientes, acord6 que
dicha Copa Sc dispute Ell 25 de Ju-
lilo del a1o entrante.
Que SO conteste al senior Juan vaz-
quez Baez que las soicitudes para Gu
brir los puestos de Starters v Assis-
tant Starters deben venir por con.
/, ducto de la Corporation explotadora
del hip6dromo, segin determine la vi.
gente Ley.
Sc acord6 denegar una solicitud del
sefior Tomas Tuher Martinez solici-
tando la cooperation de este organis-
mo para poder difundir por los cam
pos y pueblos de la isla La crianza de
aves y fomentar un jardin botanico
en- Puerto Rico, levantando Ell inte-
res entire los analfabetas para que
asistan a las escuelas de adultos que
Sc abriran en- Ell pr6xmo curse esco-
lar.
Qued6 enterada La Comisi6n del in
forme del Refugio de Nifios desam-
Darados, correspondence al mes de Ju
lilo de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01
AcTIVIDADES DEL NEGoCIADo
DE TUBERCULOSIS

En- los cinco meses que nevan fun
cionando los dos primeros dispense
rios de tuberculosis establecidos por
el Negociado de Tuberculosis en- San
Juan, Sc han examinado en- estos dis
pensarios 1926 personals con sintomas
de tuberculosis, de los cuales 9o6 o
sea Ell So.4 por ciento resultaron eli.
nicamente positivos o sospechosos de
tisis. Todos estos enfermos siguen sien
do atendido por los m6dicos v enfer-
meras de los dispensarios, las se-
gundas hacen frecuentes visitas sus
hogares de modo que pueda prestarse-
les toda la atenci6n possible.
La campafia de estos dispensarios
tendsnte a vulgarizar la costumbre de
dormir con las ventanas abiertas ha
dado excelente resultado en- las ba-
rriadas de nuestra ciudad.
Ell dispensario es un factor indis-
pensable en- toda campaha antituber-
culosa y como centric de propaganda
educativa su importancia en- campa-
fias de esta indole no puede exage-
rSrse.
Ell Negociado de tuberculosis estu
dia un plan para la celebration de ex
posiciones anti-tuberculosas en- toda la
isla, con Ell fin de intensifcar de ese
modo la campaha de educaci6n que
Sc viene desarrollando.
DEPARTA1ENTo DE SANDAL
DE PTo. RICO,
/ NEGOCLADo DE TUBERCULOSIS.
LA PRoxIMA ASAMBLEA GENE
RAJ DE LA AsoCLACIoN DE
AGRICULToRES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01
sILvESTRE FEIJoo
Practicante

En- 81 domiciIio, Monjas No. z,
trabaja de 81 profession todos los
dias de 9 a II A M. y do 3 q s
p. M. Tel. SIS verde, Aparato
o07. San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01

LAS ALMORRANAS SD Gu
RAN EN- 6 ID DIAS. UNGUEN-
TO PAZO las cura, va sean simples,
eangrantes, externas con picax6n-
In primera aplicaci6n dA ahvs"
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01
ELOS ESPOSOS
COCHRAN DE VIAJE

En- el vapor San Lorenzo" embarct
aver para Estados Unidos acompafiado
de su estimable esposa, nuestro dis.
|tinguido amigo ell conocido banquero J
Testimadfsimo caballero continental Mr.
Herman L. Cochran, vice-presidente del
American Colonial Bank.
Los esposos Cochran que de tantas
simpatfas disfrutan en- nuestros cfrcu.
los sociales permaneceran alejados dc
San Juan una temporada de tres me-
ses.
Una travesfa feliz deseamos a tan
apreciables yiajeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01
HOrrOrosO sucesO...

continuation de Ia Ia. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01
RIALTo:
PoPULAR:

Tarde y noche
s'Esposas de Pobres'' pcr Barbara
Ia Mar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01

.El condenado Muerte' y una
c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-01

CAY COLL cUcHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-02
BRYAN SAYS DAVIS
STATUS IS FATAL
Declares Employment and
Environment Would Lose
States in West.
By a Staif Correspondent.

ID! StaH correspondent.
NEW YORK. July 2.-William Jen-
nings Bryan. who has thrown all his
influence against the candidacy of
John w. Davis of West Virginia for
the Democratic nomination for Pres
ide mt, said last night:
Il have no personal objection to Mr.
Davis. He is man of the highest
character
$50 is Coolidge. There is no differ
ence between them in that respect.
Mr.. Davis environment and en-
ployment would be fatal handicaps
to him in the states west of Pennsyl-
vania. l don't believe he'd carry any
of them. And as no Democrat is
likely to carry the eastern states
against Coolidge, it would leave him
only the south, which has not enough
electoral votes to elect d President.
In answer to some statements that
| have criticized his employment as
lawyer. / believe he had perfect
right to do this. But when man
makes a decision, he takes all the &C
cessorieS that go with 1t. ana the
presidency is not an accessory that
goes with such a decision. 1t is the
highest office in the gift of the people,
and ought to go as reward 10 one
who has. by his words and deeds
shown himself to be not only with
the people in opinion, but willing to
champion their cause. If man mas
the ability to be President. he ought
to give it to the cause of the people
not to private business. II ne eHpects
the people TO be interested IN MN;
We do not choose Pre- sidents by ciNll
service system. but because they
champion the cause of the people.
Denies Threatening to Talk.
Mr. BRYAN denied he had threat
ened to take the stand in the conVen-
ton hall and deliver speech against
Davis should the West Virginian re-
ceive upward of zoo votes what ne
would do. however, he did not say.
His attention was called to the fact
that Mr. Davis was counsel for the
telephone company recently in case
which brought about an increase In
telephone charges. Il went into a
clothing store the other day, SAID
Col. Bryan, and the merchant asked
me what I thought of Mr.. Davis. l
said that | thought him an able man:
The merchant became excited and
told me that Mr.. Davis had made him
pay more for his telephone.s
Col. Bryan declined to say whom
he supported as a second choice. in
case McAdoo could not be nominated
Il am reminded" he said, of the
time I reached Paris on my way
around the world and | saw an Amer
lean paper for the first time IN
months. 7 got a copy of the Parls
Herald and read every word in 1t
about America One little item said
that Senator Allison of Iowa was de-
handing that the Senate make an
appropriation to clean the snow off
the streets of Washington, and that
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin had
suggested that perhaps there might
be another fall of snow. Whereupon
Senator Allison threw up his hands
and replied:
II never make predictions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-02
Bryan Is Fighting John ". Davis

Tor a purely sectional candidate like
smith. who represents views so high
ly antagnostic to the west and
south, TO be nominated, and it is
equally impossible and has been from
the beginning, for a man like Nc
Adoo. who represents views so thor
oughly opposed to the convictions of
the east, to win. Even IL he won he
would fail in the election because
re was the sectional candidate of the
natlonal party. Smith or McAdoo
would meet Bryan's fate, and this
teath struggle here in Madison
square. Garden, so many times repeat
ed IN Democratic national conven-
lions. so typically part Of the life
history OF the Democratic organism,
must go ahead with it's full monoto-
nous deadly process until the two Sec
tional candidates are eliminated by
some third candidate upon whom all
three sections will agree. Because
the west and the south are dry and
Protestant, the coming candidate
Clash Of Interests.
1t is hard for Democratic New York
md New England to realize this; to
ealize that as America is now con-
stituted no man who does not believe
n the prohibitory law and no man
who is not Protestant and of more
or less strongly marked New England
ancestry can be nominated and elect
ed by the Democratic party.
Twelve years ago Woodrow Wilson,
who was an Irish with
u Scotch mother, and who had the
spiritual inheritance of the Puritans,
II not their actual blood, took the
nomination from Underwood and
Clark. So it will be in this conven-
ton; and that slow-grinding struggle
m Madison Square Garden these days
is the play of human forces working
out this great, inevitable drama that
comes with the clash of the three
great interests in the Democratic
party.
However. one must not eeneralize
TOO exactly. Facts have way of
Kicking holes in hypothesis. We must
not forget that Saturday night in
the tragic combat between a Nordic
white Protestant civilization and the
milling influences of an inferior
culture-lf we may drop into the YER
nacular OF the ku klux Klan-the
NoFolcs were served to tottering
country by the votes of two Filipinos
two Porto Ricans and two hidalgos
from the Canal Zone. So that all
OF these generalizatons, hereinbefore
set down, must be accepted if at all
as somewhat speculative and always
amenable to intervening and un-
comfortable facts which put their
thumbs at their noses and boot at
all hypothesis
Copyright. 1924. by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-02
"Has Made Sad Mess.

ut is only uttering the general be-
lief to say that the Democratic con-
vention, to date, has made a pretty
sad mess of it. It met under roseate
auspices. Tho common boast among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-02

the party leaders was that the Lord
had delivered the Republican philis-
tines into their hands this year, and
that any Democrat could be elected
President. But now the fear is that
no Democrat can be elected, SO swift
ly has the outlook been changed
since June "a. That the party has
been greatly dispirited by the events
of the past few days is not disputed
by even it's hardest optimists. 1t is
in crying need of a bracing tonic,
such as can be given to it only by
man able not only to rescue 1t, but
to rouse and revive it."
Meantime the air at Madison Square
Garden is cluttered up with talk OF
compromise combinations. Davis and
Walsh, Davis and Meredith, Ralston
and Copeland, Glass and Walsh, I'm
derwood and Ralston, Smith and
Ralston and number of others, all
more or less illusory, are being
banded about. In the tangled state
of things there are serious men who
say that a McAdoo and Smith ticket
is the only solution, and predict that
no other method of breaking the ex-
listing deadlock is conceivable. Smith
people snort at the notion of their
hero playing second fiddle to New
York's besthated candidate.
Long ago wise Democrat, who
sits in Madison Square Garden, said
that when that situation arose in this
convention which now is battling it.
1t would turn in desperation to some
man utterly and unqualifiedly re-
moved from it's rivalries and bicker-
fngs. He said it would be a man
who had not hitherto figured>in DEM
ocratic speculations. He said it
would be a westerner, a progressive.
a Protestant and a dry. He said it
would be a candidate around whom
everybody could rahy because he had
49, t., u. On h
before the nightfall Of this eighth sue
cessive day of the convention, the
identity of this Moses viii be given
to the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-02
ADMINISTRATION WINS
IN PRINTER ELECTION
By - Associated Press

u! ~ ASsocta ted Press
INDIANAPOLIS. july o-Practi-
cally the entire list of administration
candidates were elected over their
progressive opponents to the more
important offices of the International
typographical Union, according to
the official tabulation of votes cast in
tne recent election, given out here
iast night by the unions canvassing
board
James Lynch of Syracuse. n. Y.
heading the administration ticket.
was elected over Charles p Howard
of Detroit, incumbent, by a plurality
of nearly 1000 votes Other admin
istration candidates for major Offices
were elected by from 5000 to 4 900
votes. They are: Seth Brown, Los
Angeles. first vice president; Austin
Hewson. New York, second vice pres
ident: J. W. Hays Minneapolis. sec
retary-treasurer. George w. Barker
a progressive candidate, was elected
delegate to the trades and labor con-
gress OF Canada and Fred s Barker
of the administration forces was
named a member of the board of
Walter r. Ames Malcomb A.
Knock. A. ID. Ballantine and George
r. Nichols were elected trusteees
Delegates TO the American Federation
of Labor elected are Max S HAYS, T.
w Mccullough. Frank Morrison,
John &. Harding and William Young
Joe NJ. johnson was named agent OF
the Union Printers Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-02
TELEGRAM FROM HOME"
FAILS TO WIN DELEGATES
Ancient Trick Unavailing When
Senders Forget to Prepay
Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

bS lHe Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, July MANY of the
candidate managers We're working
the Telegram from home" game OF
the delegates today. The disappoint
ing feature of the outcome was tina
lot of kilograms came collect.
The dictates of the finest tradition
of a hundred years of Democratic his
tory. in the view of O. Max Gardner
chairman of the North Carolina dele
gytton, are that high strung home
iolks who send kilograms TO uhai
representatives in the national con
vention should pay the charges
Of some 300 kilograms from all sec
tons of the state reaching the NORTH
Carolina chairman this morning man
came collect.
without expressing approval
the Geographic referendum on III
preSioe ntiat nomination" Gardne.
said, '1et US go on record as unal-
terably in favor of the principle 0.
prepayment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-02
Nominated
American Ice

To keep all Washington cool
and comfortable and its thirst
quenched throughout the sum-
mer. This has been American S
Job for so many summers that
Washington has come to depend
upon our service. whatever .the
emergency. Never mind how
much the coming election ''hets
YOU up-you can count on regu-
lar American Ice Service to keep
YOU cool.
Aucrrfdn has Scra'cd through many
administrations aud has al7oays found
that 7.3lCn the noise of the cambaiq,l
dies doaiul. ael0cacr is elected makes
a good President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-02
ATTORNEYS MINUS PAY.
Shortage of Funds Cuts Out Prose
cutorS' Salaries,

Assistant District Attorneys David
A. Hart, handling the prosecutions
in the viola ton of the handbook
laws, and Thomas f. Lodge, looking
after the prosecution of all cases in
violato of the national prohibition
law in the Police Court, will have to
go without their salaries this month
by reason of the shortage of the fund
at the Department of Justice from
which they are paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-02

! HERERY GIVE NOTICE I WILL. NOT RE
responsible for any debts contracted by any
one other than myself
W. f. McCONKEY. 10l2 ST. sw .
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBT IN
less contracted by myself
PHILIP b. KEEPER. 126 c st So
ROOF PAINT. STOPS LEAKS. FIREPROOF:
factory guarantee ten years. Factory price
Gall Lincoln 71l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-02
FLYER PRESSES ON.

BY the Associated Press
FOOCHOW, China. July 2.-Stuart
MacLaren. the British aviator, ar
rived at the Payoda anchorage here
today on his flight around the world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-13
-----------------------
NO FREE PUBLICITY FOR
CANDIDATES.

The presidential nomination
| campaign is beginning to warm up,
and great volume OF publicity
matter in the interest of various
candidates is beginning to come
to the editorial desks. State
and county campaigns will un-
doubtedly soon also be under way,
and We shall be expected to devote
several inches and columns of our
newspaper space to the mention of
merits and demerits of candidates,
parties and causes. In order to
avoid any possible misunderstand
ing we wish it to be plainly and
emphatically understood that The
Wells County Farmer has unlimit-
ed amount of space for sale" at
publicity prices but not one inch
to be given away" Parties who
are now, or may hereafter be, in
terested in the promotion of poll
tical publicity will kindly keep this
fact in mind. We shall be pleased
to give information as to advertis-
ing rates, but whatever is inserted
as political advertising must be
paid for at the time it goes in the
paper. We reserve the right to use
our editorial space for the express
sion of our own opinions, and this
space is not for sale.-Wells Coun-
ty Farmer, Fessenden.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-13
THE FEDJE INITIATED
MEASURE

A strong campaign to carry the
Farm Labor Lien Law, commonly Y
known as the Fedje bill. at the
election of March is, 1924, is now
being made by it's sponsors and
friends in the state. The petitions
initiating the law have been filed
and the measure will be upon the
ballots.
AS has been stated, the bill
would give the farmer and his wife
the right to file lien upon their
crop to hold out enough grain at
prices then prevailing. to equal
going wages for themselves and
minor children over sixteen years
of age, after paying the thresher
(seed bill and hired men if they
have any.
The purpose of the measure on
its face is excellent, to insure to
the needy farmer, who, already has
mortgaged his crop, some return
for his labor. and to provide for
his subsistence until another crop
is gathered. The lien of the farm
er who raised the crop takes pre-.
cedence over mortgages and other
evidences of indebtedness with ex-
ceptions noted above. The object,
to prevent the farmer from being
deprived Of his entire crop when
he has nothing else on which to
rely, is excellent.
The effect, however, must also
be carefully considered by the
farmers. whose votes should de-
eide the fate of the measure. If
the law passes the crop mortgage
credit is greatly lessened, the
farmer losing that additional
source of loans. Undoubtedly
there are many people who believe
a farmer should not be permitted
to mortgage his crop in advance.
The farmers themselves will weigh
the measure and decide whether
they will gain more in safety than
they will lose in restricted credit,
by the passage of this measure
Jamestown Alert.