davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
Al rsgresO de Ia Conisi6n
Legislative Y del goberaador
1OwneF Sc cree que Sc haran
impOrtaRteS CambiOS en- eI
gObierno de Ia Isla
Sc iad;ca a don Luis Mu-
Moz Morales para ell cargo
de tesorero y a don Ramon
Siaca para el de auditor

De fuente semi-oicial hemos recog1-
Cad al viaie de Ia Comisi6n legislative,
Sc estaba planeando on las esferas gu
bernativas un importanta cambio de
funcionarios en- la administration de la
isla, el cual no pudo llevarse cabo
debido al viaje del gobernador Towner
y de los Comisionados de Il Legisla-
tura.
Gopsist1a este cambio en- que GER
renuncia, que Sc decfa habria de pre-
sentar Ell actual Auditor Kessinger Sc
ria nombrado para ocupar este impor-
tante puesto, por recommendation del
gobernador Towner Ell Sr. Siaca Pacne-
CO, persona de quien Ell Jefe lei Ejecu-
two tiene Ell mejor de los conceptos por
su rectitud inteligencia demostradas
en- el desempe1o de los delicados car
gos que en- Ell gobierno de la isla lie
han sido encomendados.
La persona que nos die estos iDfor-
mes, nos manifesto que en- esta forma
Ell Gobernador Sc encontraria en- con
diciones de nombrar un americana con
tinental para ell cargo de Superinten-
dente de Elecciones con anterioridad a
la campafia electoral que Sc avecina
evitarse asi que en- ell future, ante Ell
resultado que pudieran tener las elec-
clones fuera a esgrinirse Ell arma de
que Sc debi6 que la Jefatura oel Ne
gociado de Elecciones Sc puso en- manos
de una persona partidarista.
En- cuanto al nombramiento de Te.
sorero, Sc nos ha asegurado que ell can
didato probable para desempefiar ese
cargo el notable abogado don Luis Mu-
fioz Moralse, Quien goza de generates
prestigios en- esta comunidad y perso-
ma de reconocida competencia para ell
desempefo de tan elevado cargo.
Una de las dificultades que Sc oponen
a ciertos candidates, para el cargo de
Tesorero es la de que Sc hace necesa-
rio que Ell candidate sepa hablar Ell
ingl6s, pues parece que Ell gobernador
Towner quiere entenderse directamen-
te y no por medic de Interpreters con
los hombres de su Gabinete.
Tan pronto como regrese la Comi-
sion de la Legislature hay la creencia
do que eI senado sera convocado a
una session ejecutiva extraordinaria y
que en- la misma quedaran hechos todos
estos nombramientos y algunos otros de
menor importancia que no pudiera ha-
cerse on esta Ultima session que ACADIA
dc celebrarse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
DON JOSE LEON

Acompafado de su bella hija Carmi-
ia, saldra hoy para la Habana, via
Ponce, ell muy GistinglFdo caballero
don jose Leon Nunez, de la respeta-
BILE frma "Sucesores de L. Villamil
& Co.. de esta plaza.
Tan excelente y culto caballero lie
va Ell prop6sito de recibir su distin-
guida esposa, quien llegara ALI, proce-
dente de Espafia.
Deseamos feliz viaje al excelente ca
ballero su sefiorita hija.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28

podrian hacer algunas declaraciones
mas concretas, va un POGO mas tran
quilos, aunque ell delito pesara sobre
sus conciencias eternamente, un re-
presentante de Ell MUNDO Sc en-
trevist6 con ellos en- Preside, donde,
gracias a la cortesfa de los Sres.
Paoli, Saldafa y Crespo, logramos
hablar extensamente con los presun-
tos autores dol horroroso crimen.
Desde las primeras palabras de
Carlos Arocho Y Jacinto Clemente,
quienes no Sc oponen a declararse
autores del crimen, de primera in
tencion, luego insisten en- alegar
su inocencia, notamos de nuevo las
contradicciones que prueban la cul-'
pabilidad de ambos, aunque ellos
Green que, amparandose primero en-
sus. obstinadas negatives Y luego en-
|sus acusaciones mutuas, pueder sal.
varse de la terrible pena cue les es-
pera.
Los dos detenIdos afrman que es
la primera vez que Sc encuentran
envueltos en- un proceso criminal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
!: MAOUINAS De ESCRIBIR

Debido a tener que extender nuestrc
negocio en- reparacionos de maouinas
de escribir, calcular, fon6grafos, etc.,
nos hemos trasladado Allen st. No.
IL, al lado de Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
p. r. Typewriter keparing Shop. Te-
l6fono 2ss. BOX 1445. San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
IdlCO, Cada unO dice: 81 me nlatan, mOrir6 inO-
|Cente, DiOs Sc enCargara de j1ganOs a tudos"
(emene afma que no ene religion perO no Ohane, dice
que Sabe REAR el Padre NuesrO -rOO deara que es e-
pirlista y que tiene facutadS meddnniCaS
OtrOs detalles interesanteS que contribuyen a
eScLarecer ell hOrrorosO crimen

Con toda clase de detalles dimos
cuenta, oportunamente, del horroso
crimen cometido en- la barriada Ce-
pero, de Rio Piedras; crimen ante
cuya magnitud de horror Sc conmo-
VIC la isla toda, pensando, sin duda,
que la espantosa ocurrencia solo pu-
do suceder en- un minute aciago en-
que el espfritu del NAL, aprovechan-
do unos momentos en- que Dios dejo
de la mano la infeliz criatura VIC
TINA del atentado, realizo una de
sus mas horrendas hazafias.
A pesar de haber transcurrido va
algunos dfas, el recuerdo de tan ho-
rroso suceso persiste en- la mente de
todos, con la misma intensidad con
que por primera vez Sc representa-,
a traves de nuestros informes, ante
Ia. vista del pdblico horrorizado.
eAS !, As-gss sss-e = = : ssss.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
10 QUE NOS DIJO CARLOS
AROCHO

Carlos Arocho, el mas joven de
los dos acusados, Y quien insiste obs
tinadamente en- que es inocente del
horrendo crinen de que Sc lie acusa,
empienza relatarnos como ocurrio
este, y volviendo en- sus contradic-
clones, como Sc vic el obligado
participar, ante las amenazas de Gle
mente, en- ell atroz atentado.
(Continla en- la pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
EN- Ell PRESIDE

Aprehendidos los presuntos asesi-
nos al dia siguiente de ocurrir el
crimen, han permanecido. reclufdos
en- las galeras del Preside desde esa
fecha.
Como recordaran nuestros lectores,
en- sus declaraciones ambos deteni-
dos, Carlos Arocho, y Jacinto Gle
mente, sc acusaban mutuamente de
la realization del horrible atentado,
aunque nunca llegaron a declarar
definitivamente como uno de ellos o
los dos cometieron ell crimen, ante
el horror que les produjera segura-
mente su propia, espantosa hazafia.
Aver, considerable que con ell
tempo transcurrido ambos detenidos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28

Sc ALQUlLA TN magnifico local
para fanilia con tres departa-
mentos, cocina y servicio en- Sal
vador Brau esq. Recinto Oeste
No. 3.
InforFnara en- los altos
JOSE FERNANDEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
I'll FISCAL FEDERAL, mr.. RAk. WELLS,
NOS CONFESO AVER QUE PARA l HABIA
SIDO UNA SORPRESA FL NOMBRAMIENTO
QUE LIE fA HECHO FL PRESIDENTE PA
IRA FL CARGO De ASST. ATTORNEY GEN. De
los ESTA00S UNIDO'

snn ETTkAAG EEAlENnG
HegN kNAAkBHXN NsVkEEHBN
10 l3niDnE2 no EDner TpD 2hon.
~ ~ ~
u0il1T este pQl0 I'll uUIIuG ulCC
hohor Eancl,n vasTncac ynIocinnnc
iuDCs HVVsiU sMssyduo tCsuUiUsito
fIt.p 10 han hDfI3H FGg12rlO nm in
-,
tglISU dlyItU d Id ESld
HnsF0 nbnrn na<n so cnbo on
II 1E1LI. a.s
:, ar - ~. "a
MI. WesiS, qulSp Sqlg isJy pdld u NUI-
te no T2nuGCl3Fa Ia fsSC1Isa I1aSt3 GeS-
or6p n,.o coa nf;enadn nnr ri couo4n
r. -
Tan nrorto +uvi4ao6 conociniento de
one al risca1 do Ia Srta Fadera1 MIR
Ira z wells se le ha1sia designado DOR
a, pras.denta cooI;dse nara ocunar eli
CARGO do Ass;s+aus A4tornev General
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-17
Wants
Dime-a-Line-Works Fine
Bring Results Every Time

FOR SALE-75-bbl. Steel Tank and
scaffold. Ernest Mailer, 1921 W.
Elk Pl., Denver, phone Gal. 975-W.
32p
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-17
Mrs J. B. Trago of Wheatridge

Mrs. J, B. Trago Of Wheatrldee
was an Arvada visitor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Banks and NJ
tie daughter, Mary Jean, left TINS
week for an extended visit with rel
atiyes in Missouri and Oklahoma.
H. S. Burton was able to be up
town the first of the week following
severe case of lagrippe. c: A.
Frey has been in charge OF the Bur
ton store during his illness.
Mrs. c. E. Shoop entertained the
B. H. of S. club Wednesday at q
one O'Clock luncheon in honor OF
Mrs. Ethel Taylor, who with her
three children is leaving today 1oi
California to join her husband.
Miss Marie Christensen OF Valey
Avenue and Wilbur H. Beach OF
Denver were married Saturday, Dec
29 at Evergreen, Colo. After a
short honeymoon the newlyweds will
he at home to their friends in their
new home at 4835 Osceola, Denver.
Word received by friends from the
Charles McFee and VIM. Baker fami-
lies, who left by automobile for Call
fornia the last of the month, states
that they found the roads very bad
and were six days en- route to beav-
er, Okla, where they were laying
over a few days to visit relatives.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-17

ARVALAND POULTRY FARM -
$500 thoroughbred W. L. layers
Baby chix and Matching eggs for sale.
Phone Aryada SS4R3,
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-17

NO. ENSILAGE, delivered any.
where within three miles of Ar
vada, $40. Harley Stotts, Arvada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Armistice Jubilee
At Bingham, Me.

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Bingham. Me-, Nov. S.-Arrange-
mcnts are being made for an
Armistice Day Jubilee here on Mon
day evening. Everyone. both young
and old invited to join the torchlight
parade which will form on Murray
street. promptly at $50 +. NJ. under
the direction of the Stanley Beane
Post No. 80 of the American Legion,
and march to the old Church
where the exercises will be held.
The order of the march will be
old veterans and selectmen in auto
mobiles, American Legion and AUX
iliary, d. A. RS, Camp Fire Girls
and the Scouts. Century Club and
other organizations. everyone fall in
at the rear.)
The program at the "Old Church
will be: march. to be played as the
marchers enter the church; orchestra
selection; America. by the audience:
Salute to the Flag: Legion services;
orchestra selection: Armistice ad-
dress by ReS. Arthur MacDougall;
World War songs by the audience:
orchestra selection; Star Spangled
Banner.
Music will be furnished by McEl-
hiney's Boys Band of Madison. Le-
gion members will appear In uniform
if possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
What Is Joy?

What Joy would get out Of life If
] didn't have my ointment business ?"
says Peterson.
Il am not money grabber and I
make and sell Peterson's Ointment
for the good 1t does to my fellow
men.
Il think I've got just about the
happiest job in the world. All / do
Is read letters like the one below
and make Peterson's Ointment. Is It
any wonder l am cheerful all day
long,"
Il had four large ulcer sores as big
as half dollar for years and Pet
erson's Ointment has healed them all
and | am very glad to let anyone
know about your Ointment. From a
true friend. My address Is 30 Walnut
Street. West Haven, Conn. George
Hempstalk"
Petersons Ointment is tust as
healing for other distressing all
ments as IT Is for old sores-it ends
piles quickly and there is nothing on
earth so good for sore feet, chafing.
itching skin and scalp, eczema. sum
burn. prickly heat. burns, scalds. cuts
and bruises. 35 cents. Your druggist
knows it's the best there Is. Ask him.
The mighty healing power of Pet
erson's Ointment quickly clears the
skin OF all rashes, pimples and blem-
1shes. Peterson's soap Is q wonder
full skin soap-use It daiIy-o5 cents.
Peterson Ointment Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10

Uncle Lucky Lefthindfsot, the old
gentleman bunny rabbit. was out in
the garden picking cabbage leaves.
Just in front of him, along the fence,
| long line of sunflowers stood,
their big yellow heads. turning on
their tall stalks to follow Mr.. Merry
Sun as he travelled through the blue
sky. On rainy days when Mr.. Merry
Sun stayed at home, or behind a big
cloud the sunfiowers peelled through
the kitchen window to watch Little
Miss Mousie, the old gentleman
bunny's tiny housekeeper, mend his
socks or bake Angel Cake.
Dear me-" sighed dear Uncle
Lucky. Il must store a good supply
of cabbages in the cellar for the
winter" as he watched Little Miss
Mousie scamper down the old stone
steps outside the house that led to
the cellar.
whats all the fuss about??" en-
CURED the old gentleman rabbit,
looking over the garden wall as
Little Miss Mousie, her bobbed hair
| flying in the wind, returned in few
minutes with a pan of milk in her
hands.
Don't YOU know" she answered
| with a smile and 4 toss of her pretty
] head.
| Wouldn't have asked If T had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
NEED IMMIGRATION POLICY

That this country is confronted by
the necessity of formulating "A clear
and permanent" immigration policy
is the declaration of james J, Davis.
secretary OF labor. lie expresses the
opinion that the present Immigration
law Is working fairly well. though
greatly in need of Improvement. We
consuls abroad the power of selec-
ton and he would have a complete
sclcCtivc system that only those
aliens who can quality for a place in
American economic. social and
political life should be admitted"
During the last fiscal year we ad
mit,ed S19.So2 aliens" he said. 'Os
these. ili.363 came from countries
which must comply with quota limi-
tations. From countries which are
not limited under our Quota law we
received 46i,e5a. our law exempts
from quota limitation British North
America. Mexico. the independent
countries of Central and South
America. and the West Indies"
The exemption OF these countries
frcm our quota limitations simply
leaves the back door open while we
are putting up the bars at the front
door, 1t operates to make these
contiguous countries the basis for
smuggling operations on large
scale
The secretary calls attention to
the fact that he Is alien born and he
says that in the community in this
country where he passed his boyhood
30 languages were spoken and today
the third generation OF these foreign
born families still speaks the
language of their forefathers. He
believes we should offer the. alien
help along the road to citizenship.
Every one OF them should have OPP
portunity to know what American"
means and learn our language. Good
sense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10

The Republican party organization
placed Robert NJ. LaFollette on the
Senate committees of interstate COM
merce. of finance and of manufac-
lures. 1t so assumed responsibility
for his service thereon. Should it
longer continue responsible for him
in those important positions, when
his theories affecting the subjects to
be passed upon by those committees
have been discredited? And there is
Brookhart, how may it he possible
for him to represent Republican
principles on the Senate committees
And what is to be said of these may
also in lesser degree be said of Sen
ators Norris, Ladd and Frazier.
Wearing the Republican colors they
have sought Republican defeat. Com
mon sense would seem to warrant
taking from them that which they
have abused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10

"M6ney makes money, and the
money that money makes. makes
more monsy-eenj. Franklin.
TAX ON GASOLINE

Massachusetts has voted down a
tax OF two cents per gallon on gaso-
line. The voters claimed they all
ready were being overtaxed. We
have never learned OF voters ad-
hitting they were not ovcrtaxed. so
1t would seem some other argument
Is needed to demonstrate the wisdom.
IL wisdom there were. in voting down
the tax.
Evidently Massachusetts imposes
many obligations on her motorists.
more than does Maine. although the
latter has much greater. area and
roads and much fewer Taxpayers.
Indeed comparison between tho
highways of the two states and be-
tween their respective populations
Is cause for wonder that Maine has
been able 10 accomplish as much as
she has.
Maine already imposes tax OF one
cent per gallon on gasoline. If she
builds roads next year she should In
crease that tax. She Is denied. under
the conditions, any revenue from the
sale OF bonds for next years high
way construction. She could get
enough to keep the machinery In
good condition. to keep from slipping
back. by increasing the tax on
gasoline.
In doing this people would be as
surcd OF several things. of which they
are not always assured In the mat
ter of collecting taxes. They would
be getting the money from those
who are wearing out the roads. from
those who derive advantage from
having better roads. who save in up
keep of cars by reason of smooth
roads. all In proportion to the use
they make Of the roads: moreover
they would he getting share OF II
from those who come from out the
state to travel our thoroughfares.
this money would be raised with
less cost for raising than might be
done In any other way.
Bonds as a method for raising
money are popular. too popular.
They constitute an expensive method.
When bond is matured It has been
expensive to the taxpayer. The
original dollar of it's face value has
sometimes grown to two dollars
what with interest charges. It does
afford way to tax another genera
ton for an Improvement which It
may enjoy. and not infrequently for
that which only the present may en-
Joy. which Is one way of looking to
the children for our support.
Ilut we cant use the bond method
for what roads Maine builds next
year. How may We build them? Or
do we want to stop the great con-
structive road machinery for twelve
months? Most know that doing so is
bad for the machinery and all con-
CCrnpn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
POWER OF INVESTIGATION

The u. S. Labor Board secures a
favorable decision from Federal
Judge James II. Wilkerson at
Chicago in the contention that the
Board has authority to compel wit
nesses to testify before it. The case
was Immediately appealed to the
Supreme Court.
The Board has brought suit
against representatives of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers and the judge found that in
event Of persons refusing to answer
summons the Board had n right to
appeal to court. He declared Con-
gress had given both the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the U. S.
Labor Board broad powers of in
vestigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Business Session Center
Likely to Be Washington

Washington. Nov. s-(By A. P.)-
Washington may soon add to its
other attachments that of the bust
ness meeting center of the country.
The recently opened auditorium in
the new home of the Chamber OF
Commerce Of the United States. its
off1cials here say, will soon become
the rendezvous of special lines in the
commercial world. They point to the
gathering of the Chamber Of Com
merce secretaries from over the
country in the auditorium as the
forerunner of similar conclaves,
where business men Of kindred inter-
est viii discuss their common prob
lens In home Of their own.
As evidence Of the diversification
OF these special units within the ma >
tional chamber. the rganization's
roster reveals the varied scope of the
activities of Mr.. American Business
Man. The American Cotton Waste
Exchange, the American Spice Trade
Association, The American, Tack
Manufacturers Association, the Ma
tionai Selected Morticians the Inter-
national Acetylene Association. the
Hydraulic Society, the Better Bed
ding Alliance of America. the Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Railroads and Steam,
MAINE CENTRAL RAnI
Eastern Standard Tlms
YAAlNa lEAYK Allairsra !.

Danxor. ti247 a. a.. sl.0s a, M !,
t<.45a. N. e: 80 q. u. tl2.3S o. m. 4
1911 o, m, t7.<0 p. N.
D 4 A. Pts. t12.R - n, t2S2 a,
Bar Harboe. An.os a. m. ta.as a,
Bath. 1918. a. m. 1884 a. M. i
laos p, N, tIl7 p. m. 80. IS p. n
Belfast. C4.45 a. m, 1880 q. m, M
Boston. 1921 a m. tells a. m, h
s9:S5 q. M. t246 p, m. 1894 .. m, h
Caiss. f2.ss a. m. l2as p. m.
Dover-Foxcroft, C4.45 a. M, n 6,
Gardiner. 1921 a. m. t6.l5a. n \
1855 .. m. e. 46 p. m, 1884 o. N, h
s5.l5 p. m, Hip. m. 80. IS p. N.
Halioweii. t6. Is q. m. 1884 a. m 4
'2.46 q. m, 1894 p. m. taos p. m, h
t5.l7 5. m, $40. IS o. m.
Harmony. C4.45 .. M. t2.52 o. N
Lewiston. IS, lisa m, 1884 a, n, n
i405 p. m, Sl0.4Sp. m. u
New York, 1894 p. m. t4oSp. n
Portland. 90. 81 q. m. t6.l5s. n. 4
So.55a. m. II. 46 p. m. 1884 p. n n
Hip. M. *i0.4S p. IN.
Roskiand, t6.l5a. m. 1894 a. m \
Skowhegan, GAS am. $3.50 an
So. Gardiner. t6.lS a. m, 1884 /,
Am. t2.46pm-, 1894 pm, tS.lSp.n,
Sl0.4Sp.m. Y
st. John, f1247 q. m.
Waterville. tl2.t7 a. m. ii.0S a
q, M, t4.45 a. m, %9,39 a. M. tlS@,|
p. M. 1911 p. m. $40 .. m.
Daily. c Except Sunday a,s
7 Daily, except Monday. I Daily, ess,
A Discontinued after October 10 AS,
d. C. DOUGLASS. n. l.. Han
1854 V. =. s. Genl Mgr. GenlA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
(8lEr11EJAcK RAsmr
81 ~ NANwCORY

replied dear Uncle Lucky. coming up
the path with his arms full of cab
bages.
"Don't you know the day of the
month";" she asked, as she disap-
peared through the kitchen doorway.
Goodness gracious meebus!" eX-
claimed the perplexed old gentleman
rabbit, I'm getting full of rheu-
matism and forgetfulness. It's No
clare, my eyeglasses have been
broken for a week and I've not read
the paper once" and he tried to
scratch his head. letting the cab
bages roll all over the walk,
Just then little Miss Mousie, who
had been peeking through the
window. scampered down the porch
steps and began to help him pick up
the cabbage heads. Some had rolled
behind the old we'll and others under
the grape arbor.
Il can't reach this pesky one I'M
der the doorsteps." cried the old
all tours. Let it go. There are
plenty more in the garden"
Nothing of the kind" answered
Little Miss Mousie. I'VE shouldn't
waste anything" and the next
minute she had pulled out the stray
cabbage as quick as a wink. her
bobbed hair tickling the old gentle
man rabbits nose as she leaned
down beside him.
"Ker choo." sneezed nice Uncle
Lucky. taking out his blue silk
rolkadot handkerchief. your hair
looks like a sunfiower but it smells
like a rose. 1t made a little tickle
go right up my pinky nose" and he
smiled at his tiny housekeeper so
kindly that she scampered into the
house without another word.
Dear. dear" thought Uncle Lucky.
Maybe she thought I was provok-
ed" and he tiptoed up to the kitchen
window and taking a cough drop out
of his waistcoat pocket, laid 1t on
the SILL
There's candy on the sill.
Don't mistake it for pill"
he shouted. hopping back into the
garden. And in the next story I'll
tell you what happened after that.
J Copyright 1924. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Dibel on Steamer

Portland, Nov. S.--Allegin
the steamer Howick Hall
with the four-masted schoons
beth Bandi in Vineyard souD'
2, and steamed away withoU'
tanning damage inflicted Or
assistance, a libel asking oa'
$1O.j0O was filed against tns
vessel today in the Unitea
district court here. The 81
bound from Nova Scotia Y
Haven with plaster rock y y
chored In the sound to esq., ss
and lost her jib boom, pow sDs.
car head in the crash. ~.
Hall /limped into this pon
her port rail gone and on1 !,
topmasts in splinters. ne ~.
the Argonaut Isthmian L
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Old Indian Village
Found in Oregon

Berkeley. Cal. Nov. 9-(BI
'-Remains of an Indian villa
mated to he 1000 years old ha
found near The Dalles. Ore
DIder more than ~ feet Of q
deposits, it Is reported By
Strong. research fellow In the
ment Of anthropology at the
sity Of California, who, accO1
by W. T.. Schenck, spent two
In the Columbia River vallsi
expedition was carried on un
auspices Of the apartment Oh
poiogy.
The village was menii'
Lewis and Clark, the lamou
GERS, In 1904. At one time y
was a trading point Of the y
Indians. whose descendants 9
at a site nto far distant.