davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
G r A T 7 IS
x Los QUE sUFREN DE
n e R a

La maravilIa de Ia epoca---Io usan aCyuaE
merte miles de pacientes. Los. STUART,S
ADHESIF PLAPAO-PADS, obtuvieTon Ia
Paris. P6nease en- condolences, de desechar
su antigua. fortura. ,Cese de empobrecer su
safud con bandasS de acero y gonna. Los
PLAPAO-PADS son tan suaves como el ter
eiopelo. faciles le ponerse, y cuestan POGO. No
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01

ces; Ha vivido usted cinco amos aqu1
Sc cree capacitado para elegir go
hernants para la ciudad, Ell es-
tado v la naci6n, W sin en-
barge no cree al pueblo de Puerto RI
co capacitado para votar?'' A esta pre-
gunta el sefior Mazzorana replic6 afr
mativamente. Afirm6 en- seguida que Ell
y los que representa- no tenian prefe-
rencias politicas en- la materia de la
que debia hacerse por Puerto Rico,
siendo de la opinion de que la situa-
ci6n reinante ALI no podria ser mejc-
rada por medios politicos, por 10 que
Sc oponian a la election por los por-
torriquefios de Sill gobernador.
CONTRA LAS coMPAE1As Azu-
CARERAS
Declsro despu6s que Sc oponia las
compa1ias azucareras que controlaban
Puerto Rico y explic6 que el peri6dico
On cue colaboraba como redactor esta-
ba realizando I'm esfuereo por pre-
sentar ante Ell pueblo de los sEstaEcs
Uridos los problemas de la isla. FL pre-
sidente del comite, Mr.. Fairfield, pre-
gunt6le 81 tenian algln objetivo def
nido en- vista, 10 que Mazzorana res
pondi6: politicamente no.. Afirmo
que las companies azucareras deberlan
ser sujetas fuertes contribuciones y
que deberia hacerse una investigation
sobre la situaci6n que ha creado gu
control de la mayor parte de los te-
rrenos laborables y otras propiedades
en- Puerto Rico.
Present&ndose como represeutantc
del Club Civico de Nueva York, afr
mo que los portorriquehos residences
en- esa ciudad veian los problemas Ge
Ia isla en- terminus mas ampiios que
los micmbros de la comisi6n especial
de la legislature y que los demas COM
patriot $. On miembro del comite pre-
gunt6le por Que no regress ba Puerto
Rico 81 empleaba su infuencia ALI
tratando de ilustrar al pueblo con Ell
=, de mejorar Ia situaci62 de que Sc
qnejaba. Torres Mazzorana respond1o
QUE no era possible hacerlo causa de
la situacion politica de la isla, hacien-
Go notar que no existia verdadera opo-
sici6n. entire los diferentes partidos po-
liticos, como Sc veia por su unanindad
al venir washington a solicitar Ell
derecho de elegir Ell gobernador. De
clar6 que no podria 4levarse a cabo
NADIA por medios pofiticos ALI.
LA soc1EDAD DE NUEvA YoRy
!, Al, presentarse para declarar ell Sc
nor Torres Mazzorana e iniciarse Ell
debate sobre su derecho al comparecer
ante Ell comite, leyeronse per Ell presl-
dente Mr.. Fairfield los varios telegra-
mas de representatives de la Liga Por-
torriqnefa, del P. R. Civic Club y de la
secci6n portorriquefia de la Association
Hispano Americana de Nueva York,
en- que manifestation que apoyaban la
actitud asumida por Torres Mazzora-
ma. Este, pues, dio Ia nota sensational
de las audienciis concentrando en- los
informes de hoy mas apasionamiento y
calor que en- todas las anteriores decla-
raciones.
(De la Prensa'' de N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
LAS RELACIoNEs ENTIRE
FRANCIA EN- INGLATERRA
soBRE LA QUESTION DEL
CONTROL MILITAR INTER-
go ATrAxTh MSTIgg

PARIS, feb. 90 (Cable franc@s)-
Ell Consejo de Embajadores de Fran
sc.a, ha examinado detenidamente Ia
nota que le ha enviado este pals Ell
Premier Nc. Donald en- relaci6n con el
control militar interaliado en- Europa.
FL Presidente de la Comisi6n Militar
Interaliada de Versailles de lA cual es
pressdente Ell Mariscal Foch, estudia la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01

empIeo del Alquitran Gayof
Ia dos de cucharda de cafe basa efec
tyamene hacer POGO mas
penaz Ia bronqus mas nveerada ncIuso consg
modfcar curar sis bn decarada ell Auitran
deene decomposition de tuberulos pumon
microbes nocyos de descomposc6n.
En- ntes de enermos debo manfestr desconen de
que producto Sc les au ender yerddero
AiqmFan GuyOt. la eurac6n de las bronqus
antiques reiados dscudados forssl e
ts, indispensable pedr todas las farmacs Ell verddero
AIquitran 4suyo. + ~.ssTsxs sh hs5 #ss-s 8.
Con to DC er tOdo mirad etiqueta del serdadeo
AlquitFAn eva nombre de mpreso grueso
frma al bs coores yoea verde rojo
direction afs0n I'D Jacab Paris
Ell tratamicno Viene 10 centmos al dia
obStante cural
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
CONTRA LOS PoL1T1cos

No obstante, autoriz6se al senior
Mazzorana continuar su declaration
sujetandosele diferentes preguntas du
rante el. Preguntado cuanto tempo na
bia residido en- los Estados Unidos, con
test6 que cinco ahos que era elector.
Un miembro del comite dijole enton-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
LA sITUACION EN- GRECIA-
VIVA AGITACION EN- LOS
= CIRCULoS POLITICOS

ATENAs, feb 90 (cable frances)-
Una gran agitaci6n Sc ha producido
en- Ell seno del Parlamento al saber que
todos los Republcanos Sc han retirado
protestando energicamente contra La
negaci6n del Gobierno hacer votar
la resoluci6n proyectando un cambio
total de la dinastia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
Oontinuaci6n de Ia Ira. pkg.


del derecho de Puerto Rico a elegir su
propio gobernador. Entonces fue la
mado el sefor Mazzorana acabo con
el 10 que podria llamarse fase pacifica
de las audiencias.
Ell joven portorriquefio declsr6 re-
sueltamente, con facil palahra, que Ell
pueblo de Puerto Rico no estaba ca
pacitazo para ejercer Ell voto y cue
no debsria conced6rsele ninguna mayor
extension de autonomia de la que ac-
tnalmente goza. Dirigi6 energicos ata-
ques la legislature de Puerto Rico,
afrmando que no habia obrado en- de-
fensa de las masas populares de La
isla y que la lamentable situacion ce
los trabajadores era debida al necho
de que grandes extensiones dc tesrenos
estaban dominadas por unas cuantas
compaiiias azucareras. Agreg6 que le ie
gislatura de San Juan tenia suficlentes
facultades dentro de la carta organica,
para. impedirlo, pero que no habia to-
mado medidas para tai fin.
oPosICIoN A LA LEGIsLATURA
Por consiguiente, declare cue ell pue-
bio portorriquefio no recibiria beneti-
clio alguno con la concession del gobier-
no propio v afrmo que no debia apro-
barse la extension de poderes solicita-
da. La aparici6n del senior Mazzorana
ante Ell comite-que fue gestionada por
Ell Representative Sullivan, democratic,
de Nueva York-inici6 pronto de obje-
clones de interrogaciones que Sc ie
dirigieron por diferentes miembros de
comite, deseosos de averiguar su inter
venci6n en- los asuntos portorrioueios,
la persona asociaci6n a quien repre-
sentaba y 81 tenia algin plan dednido
que presentar para mejorar Ia situa-
ci6n qEa denunciaba como existente en-
Puerto Rico.
Mazzorana declare que representaba
a cerca de ochenta mil portorriquenos
de Nueva York, aunque mas tarde re-
conoci6 que no Sc habia aprobado rin-
guna moci6n por ninguna de sus socie-
dades autorizadole presentarse en-
Washington ante Ell comite de asantos
insulares. FL comisionado C6rdova Da-
villa p-eguntole 81 tenia alguna reiaci6n
con la publication Puerto Rico, con-
testando acknowledgements Mazzorana.
Entonces ell comisionado present6 i'm
ejemplar del de agosto de dicho Sc
manario y pregunt6le 81 aquella edicion
no habia sido destruida antes de ser
puesta en- scirculaci6n. Mazzorana res
pondi6 que mo 10 saba. Ell comisionade
afirmo que demostraria que Ell senior
Mazzorana Sc habia vendido por ma
suma de dinero declare que no ,,sta-
ba autorizado a comparecer ante sl
coInite.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01

question y Sc da por cierto en- los
circulos ofciales y militares que acep-
tara en- su mayor parte las sugestiones
del Premier ingles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Club Notices for
The Current Week

The Fisher Club will meet at $50
Tuesday evening with Mis-. Harold
Pride. 10 Glenwood 5 rect.
The Ladies' Aid of the Green street
Methodist church will meet this
Monday afternoon at go o'clock
with Mrs. w. ID. Hutchins, Grove
street.
Rev. Charles P. Riglin of Van
couver. B. G.. Will be the principal
speaker at an important meeting OF
the ST. Mary's hail. Besides the lee
ture program there will be a bust
ness session and a social hour.
The South Parish Junior League
will meet with Mrs. James Merrill, 5j
Sewall street on Wednesday evening
at $50.
The Board and Women's League
of the Congregational church will
unite for a missionary meeting at
the parsonage this Monday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock. The hostesses will he
Mrs. McWhorter, Mrs. Fernald, Mrs
IIllinWood and Mrs. Adams.
The Augusta China Club will meet
! with Mrs. w. II. Stilliey. a. Chapel
Street. at $50 o'clock Tuesday af-
tcrnoOn.
The Drcxels will meet on Tuesday
evening with Mrs. W. j. DeSine, l
Spring street.
The Standard bearers OF the Green
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
, will meet with Mrs. Mildred Brann.
81 IL Gage street this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Mot0rist Confused
By OncOming Electric
Hits Car and Pole

The change in the direction OF the
car track on Bangor street in front
Of the neighbOrhood store Of A. l..
Merrill q Son was the cause Of an
accident about 7.45 Sunday evening
when n Chevrolet touring car owned
and driven by c. H. Brennan Of Ban
gor. who was accompanied by man
giving his name as "Smith," hit the
rear OF one-man electric car a
CHANGING blow and then ran ;ato q
telegraph pole. The pole was broken
off and the lower end pushed away
from the putt distance OF about IS
inches, but no one was injured.
The car track at this point
changes in position from the middle
Of the road to the right hand side. as
one goes toward Waterville. and 1t
Is understood that the driver Of the
auto believed that the car was In
the middle Of the road until he got
to the crossing, where he did not
have time to stop. The electric car
was cominp toward Augusta and
was driven by Motorman Fisher. 1t
was not damaged beyond the loss of
a little paint.
The automobile suffered some
damage to the front end in the COL
lison with the telegraph pole. The
right front wheel and spring were
broken and the headlight and mud .
guard were crushed. A garage trou-
BILE car was called and the damaged
auto was taken to garage for re-
pairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
MONMOUTH BOYS
MISSING FROM HOME
Being SOUGHT HERE

Three boys ages II. Is and 10 res
pectively, sons Of Mrs. Sabra Taylor.
Of North Monmouth. who have been
missing from their home since We'd
nesday noon, are being sought in this
city. They have been seen here on
two or three occasions and the po-
lice have been notified but as yet the
boys have not been captured.
They have been faithful attend
ants at school and left OF Wednes-
day afternoon, 1t was supposed. to
20 to school as usual. When they
failed to return it was found that
there had been no school that after
noon as the teacher had gone TO the
teachers meeting in Bangor. Search
was instigated and parties were out
all night Wednesday. No trace OF
the boys was found. and towns In this
section of the State were notified to
be on the watch for them.
1t was discovered that they had
beei. seen once at the Augusta House
garage and that they had called on
Thursday night and Friday morning
At the Shaw stable. Since that time
thy have not been seen here
No reason could be ascribed for
their sudden departure but 1t was
thought that they had left to secure
subscriptions to a magazine. as the
older boy. George. is entered in a
contest to win an automobile. The
contest, which closes this week. is for
the securing OF votes through turn
ing In yearly subscriptions to this
ma gazine and 1t Is understood that
George was well ~, in the list OF
competitors. The belief Is that they
came to this city to get subscriptions
believing that in city this sine they
could secure enough to be sure oil
winning.
The description Of tho boys is as
follows:
George Taylor, ~ years Of age
weight 10 pounds. light hair and
blue eyes, wore brown shoes and
golf stockings. brown suit and light
cap.
Charles Taylor. age 10 light hair
and blue eyes. greay coat and grey
checkered pants, black stockings and
russell shoes.
Waiter Taylor. age 1S; light hair
and blue eyes. dark pants and light
coat. black stockings and brown
shoes.
None Of the boys are very large
for their age but all are very bright
and good students. II any one should
see these boys they are requested tc
notify the police at once as their
mother Is very much worried over
their disappearance. It is under
stood that the only money they have
with them was secured by the sale
OF a small rife belonging to one OF
the boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Armistice Day Plans to
Be Reported at Legion
Meeting This Evening

Major Donald Metcalf. chairman OF
the local posts Armistice Day OBJ
seryance committee. will announce
the program for Nov. II at this eve
ning's meeting at Legion hall. 1t is
understood that this program In
cludes the parade. demonstration OF
modern warfare by the local guard
companies, with all the smoke bombs.
signal fares, in tact all the pyro-
technical Instruments Of the present.
attendance at the Conr Gardner
football game a short period OF
silence in memory Of the departed
comrades. and the play and dance az
City hall in the evening The time
and place OF each will be announced
this evening.
Progress Upon the evenings enter.
tainment will he reported by Chair.
man Arthur Merrill Of the special
committee tina: will handle this AZ.
fair. The officers Of the post const'.
tute the entertainment COMMITTEES
and BY advance notice have guaran.
teed TO entertain A Especial treat"
has also beer promised for the meet.
ing this evening
with all this and the reports OF
several other committees discus.
sion upon certain important projects,
selection Of q nominating committee
and with q record attendance ex-
pected busy az well as interesting
moments will be spent from 1880 p.
NJ. until the close OF the meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
auto HITS Pole
after COLLISION
CARS, NO ONE HURT

Striking light and wire pole
with enough violence to break the
pole short of. after his own car had
coiiided broadside with a larger and
heavier car at the intersee ton of
winthrop and Chestnut streets gun
DAY evening. H. e. Simpson, his
VIE and two sons fortunately es-
capped injury. The car In collision
with the Simpson machine was a
rage brougham operated by Dom
AID =. Dewar. With Mr.. Dewar were
their car was also somewhat dam
aged. none Of the occupants were In
5ured.
The accident occurred at about
5.3O last evening. Young Dewar was
proceeding westward on Winthrop
street and as he approached the in
tersection OF Chestnut street, the
Ford car driven by Mr.. simpsons
son. Arthur, came out from South
Chestnut street across Winthrop in
front Of the big Paige. Both drivers
sensed that a collision was immi-
nent and made every effort to avoid
1t. Dewar turned his machine sharp
Iy to the right into North Chestnu.
street and young Simpson swung
wide headed into the same street.
As the two machines Strengthened
out parallel to each other they col.
lided and the Simpson car struck
the wire and light pole full on. The
Paige came through with q broken
front bumper and crushed left mud
guard. while the Ford right mud
guard was badly crumpied and the
left front shoe was torn from the
rim. The Ford struck the pole fair
on the front axle and there did not
seem to be any very serious damage
to the chassis
1t was peculiar that the wire pole
was snapped of some IL feet above
the ground. The network OF wires
held the broken top In place and
linemen from the Central Maine
Power Company were called to the
scene to make temporary repairs as
a precautionary measure. The light
which was attached to the pole was
broken and dropped to the ground.
Investigation of the accident indi-
Gated that both machines were be-
ing operated at q moderate rate Of
speed and that both drivers made ev-
cry effort to prevent the crash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Three Lose Lives in
Wind Storm Over
New York Waters

New York. Nov. 2.---Three men
were drowned, one motorboat was
sunk and the lives of hundreds of
fishing and pleasure craft were mem
aced during q wind storm that swept
the nearby waters today.
The one identified drowned man
was Frank Hughes. %. OF Queens.
who was plunged into the water
while fishing In a rowboat off Beech
urst. Two other Ineo who were with
him swan ashore.
Eleven members Of the Central
Motor and Yacht Club were saved
from drowning when they were
rescued during the height OF the
storm from the motorboat Sonny of
Newark. near West End Light. by
the fishing boat Lnta, III charge of
Captains George ana Henry Beebe.
The latter, responding to distress
signals. dashed to the side of the
Sonny and took aboard its passen-
gers and crew. A few moments later
the Sonny sank.
Shortly before this. the Lirita re-
sponded to q distresb signal OF O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Evangelist Greenwood
Speaks Before Large
Audiences Sunday

Nearly every seat was occupied in
G. \. II. hail yesterday at both the
afternoon and evening services con-
Quoted hv Evangelist Lawrence b.
/ Greenwood.
At both gatherings Mr.. Greenwood
announced that while he would
speak here the next few Sundays,
there would be no public offerings,
but all voluntary gifts could be de-
posted in the boxes. stating that
lie desired none kept away because Of
money consideration.
Goth afternoon and evening audi
enCeS were enthusiastic.
The evening service was preceded
by an open air meeting at Oak and
Water streets.
AS Mr.. Greenwood returns home 10
Boston this morning no extra meet
ings will be held until next Sunday
Mt which time he will again speak at
and 1850 L. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Deaths Total IL
From Plague in
Los Angeles, Calf.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 2.-Pneu-
monte plague today claimed three more
victims in Los Angeles, raising TO IL
the total Of thoge who have perished
since the outbreak of the disease yin
the Mexican quarter about two weeks
ago. Any doubt as TO the nature OF
the malady which carried of Mrs. Luz
ciano Samarano on October 10 lasir---
and then killed. one, by one, practi>
calIy all who attended her funeral, was
dispelled today by DIR. w. n. Kellogg
director OF the state hygienic labora-
tory, on his arrival here to take charge
Of the situation. t.,,,s
There IL no doubt that the epidemic
IN pneumonia plague" he said. but ?
believe that the chances. for bringing
1t under control are good"
Strong police cordons. working In
shifts. guard the infected district day
and night. and, no one is allowed to
enter or leave except physicians and
others engaged in the battle against
the epidemic. 90 "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Clever Scheme to
Obtain Contributions
To LaFOllette Fund

Several local men are faced with
the proposition of being Involuntary
contributors to the LaFollette-W Wheel
err campaign fund, and skillful little
maneuvSr on the part of the cam
paiSn managers has designated their
contributions at $25 in each case. The
irony of the situation seems to be
that in most cases the victims are
stauneh Republicans. It will probab-
iy never be known just how many in
this city have been rictimized in the
sameHmanner as many of them will
swallow the bitter pill and say moth
ing. Il
The, system was the same in every
case which hassbeen reported. the
unsuspecting contributor received
thru the mails Il box containing %
LaFollctte Wheeler buttons sent out
from thc Wisconsin senator's CAM
paign headquarters. In at least two
cases of young men we'll known on
the street. the recipient handed these
buttons out to friends and then the
latter part of last week the mails
brought letters to the men with bill
for $2o and n notification for them tc
return check or the buttons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
WINTHROP

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Woodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Bate and Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Carleton. Jr.. were among the
Winthrop people who attended the
Howdsin- Maine game at Brunswick.
Saturday.
The Martha Glass and Auxiliary
will be entertained at supper Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Martha
French. This will be the first meet
ing of the season.
TIE Sargent Glass win enjoy their
first picnic OF the season Wednesday
with Mrs. Percy Maxwell. Covered
dish dinner at O'clock. Those who
have no way &c go, please telephone
Mrs. Roy Rogers. not later than
Tuesday morning.
DR. and Mrs. S. NJ. Cover and two
children Of Skowhegan We're Sunday
visitors in town.
Prof. Galen Eustis Of Colby Col
iege was the guest Friday of his
cousin. Mrs Irving Simpson.
Russell Bunker has returned to his
home IN Mercer.
Appointments in the Young Peo-
pies department at the NJ. f. Sunday
school for next Sunday are: Secre-
iary ElnoT Bishop Song leader, Jts-
sic Thomas. pianist Mary Pease.
Special feature Do It Now Class.
The Tam5ourine girls vii assist In
the music
Children's night will be observed at
Arthur Lovejoy Rebekah Lodge
Tuesday evening
Temple Lodge F. and A. NJ. win
m meet eezs this evening, with installation
The postponed baby clinic will be
held at the Red Cross rooms from
one until this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Blaze in Chimney
Cause of Two Box
Alarms Sunday

The three pieces of apparatus of the
Augusta fire department were called
twice on Sunday afternoon to the six
tenement house at Is Jefferson street
owned by Blanc Poulin. The calls
were frcm box 20, one at 455 and the
other at b.i5.
The trouble was caused by a chin
rey fire and on the irst call the fire.
men used four chemicals In extin-
gushing this blaze. The second cali
was to combat n blaze In q wood pile
in the CELLAR which had probably be-
come ignited from the heat of the
blazing chimney some time before. but
had smouldered and escaped detection
at the time of the first visit. The
flames were extinguished without dam
age,
A call at Ic:15 A. NJ. Sunday was
received from the town of Wayne.
where fire had broken out in set
OF farm buildings and had spread to
the church. One OF the Augusta
trucks responded to the call, but when
they got there they found that the
pumper from Winthrop was already
on the scene and that their services
were not required.