davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
HOME IS DESTROYED
Bucket Brigade Saves Other Build.
inRS

EVERGREEN, Ala, April 3.-(Spe-
cial Leased Wire. THE home and
practically the entire contents owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Archer, just
outside the city limits, were destroyed
this morning by fire. A bucket brigade
did good work and saved the barn and
other out buildings of the flames.
Mrs. Archer is critically ILL.,, Insur-
ance was carried on loss sustained.
Cars from Evergreen drove out but were
unable to render assistance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
SPIRITED BATTLE
LOOMS IN STATE
FORCES OF G. 0. P.
Street VS.. Long Forces
May Clash At Conven-
ton Here In May

Prospects that Alabama's delegation
to the republican national convention
In Cleveland in June will go unin
structed doomed strong Thursday as
leaders of the so-called o. D. Street an6
Pope NJ. Long factions opened a spirited
fight for control of the state convention
which assemblies in Birmingham OF
or about May 20.
The convention, in the opinion of men
high in the councils of both wings OF
the party, will develop into one of the
bitterest political sessions ever held in
Alabama.
To Elect Delegates
Both factions, it is learned. will elect
delegates and send them to the conven-
ton with instructions to fight to the
finish for control. Moreover, sharp
fight is shaping over the election of a
republican national committeeman. Mr.
Street, the titular head of one wing
now holds this post and wants it for
seek to have him ousted and one of
their men named.
Meetings will soon be held in all the
sbeats" of the various counties for the
purpose of electing convention dele
gates. A few days in advance of the
convention, district meetings will be
held throughout the state.
Leaders of the Street faction have
been outspoken for the nomination of
President Coolidge, but they are not
urging that the Alabama delegation be
instructed.
Leaders of the Long wing have not
expressed their attitude and little is
known concerning the position they will
take. Street faction leaders are saying
that the Long forces are opposed to
the President.
At Tutwiler
The convention will be held in the
Tutwiler hotel. Republican leaders
predict that several thousand Alabama
members of the party will be on hand
either as delegates or interested on
lockers.
Observers not allied with either wing
are of the opinion that the two factions
have almost an even chance to dominate
the convention. The advantage, they
say, will go to the wing which does
the most effective campaigning between
now and the daet of the convention
Republicans, as well as democrats
throughout Alabama and other states
and even as far away as Washington
are watching the factional fight with
keen interest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
RTSHOP SPEAKS

MOBILE, Ala, April Especial
Leased Wire. bishop William Nc
Dowell of the Episcopal church, with
headquarters at Birmingham, delivered
a sermon here Thursday night at the
Episcopal church in Oakdale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
a Good Thing DON'T MISS IT.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with 5 cents land this
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
MOineS, Iowa, and receive in return a
trial package containing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial, 'lu" and whooping coughs
and tickling throat; Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou-
bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, biliousness and constipation;
Chamberlain's SalVe, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds. piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
HPdicines for only 5 cent?. Don't miss it
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
Popular
tOiletries at
popular prices

These toiletries are all
well-known makes-neces-
sites in every home.
Hughes No. 66 Ideal hair
brushes, with pure bristles
set in a rubber cushion,
81. Ill.,; No Moth, which will
make any receptacle abso-
lutely moth-proof, $3.50;
No Moth refill, $1.29; Bath
Sweet bath powder, SSc;;
DjeH-Kiss compact, metal
box, ETC; La Franco bath
salts, -s9c; Dorine compact
powder, lie. Main
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
HOUSEW ARES

Enamel bath stools, $1.49-White enamel Stools
rubber tips to prevent scratching; well made.
Folding step stools, $1.95-Kitchen step stools
made of well seasoned material; neatly hinged.
5-strimg house broOms, 69c-Excellent brooms
very special value
Electric irons, sS.49-6-pound size; nickel plated
with stand and cord complete.
Garbage cans, S9c-3-gaIlon capacity; bail handle
and tight fitting cover very special.
Floor naops, 69c-No. 16 cotton mops that we'll
worth todays price of 69c.
Dishpans, $195-Extra heavy block tin; 80 and 40
quart capacity.
Mother garment bags, 9Sc-Moth-proof, damp
proof and dust-proof; 2 and S-hanger types, today
for CSC. Fourth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
Imitation fiIet
edge, lOc

Fine inch-wide imitation
filet edge will be priced at
10c. Main
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
Wool
army blankets
$2.48 each

Genuine imported English
army blankets; very suit
able for camping, Boy
Scouts use, sleeping
porches, as well as many
other uses; just SO to sell
for the small price of $2.4S.
Main
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
To 1895
sweaters, $l.69

Wanted slipover fashions
in lighter weight, easy to
wear this time of year.
Blue, brown, green and a
few stripes. Fa ion
right for sports wear with
separate skirts are sweat
ers that have been as high
as 1896, for today only,
$1.69.
Second
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04

Lehigh short silk socks
(one-half sock); all sizes,
in brown, navy, yellow,
green, white, to sell today
at the modest price of 49c.
Main
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID
IOVEMAN JOSEPH &LOEB
Military braid
lOc yard

In black and navy blue;
braid that formerly sold
up to Csc, in a hurry to-
day at only 1Oc a yard.
Main
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
Teachers
large-print
Bibles, $l.70

Textile leather, divinity
circuit, round corners, red
edges, 1928 pag es-a
good, serviceable Bible to-
day at a special price,
81 ~. Main
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04

BUY NOW for school and
vacation, too, at csc a pair.
Full cut, well made and all
sizes. Main
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
Choice notions
only &c

A various assortment of
needed notions such as
dress fasteners, hair pins,
shoe laces, cotton tape, pin
cubes, darning cotton, but
tonhole twist, of discon-
tinued colors and many
other wanted items, for to-
day, &c each. Main
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04

The sort that are always
good style, in pink, blue or
lavender, all sizes at a
mere half-dollar a pair
Art Shop-Main
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04

French organdy Swiss and
nainsook embroi dere d
beading and edges; the
former prices were up to
CSC yard, to be sold at 1Oc
yard. Main
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04

Because they are soiIed
from display and handling,
you may choose from a
generous variety of wanted
blouse fashions at a price
considerably lower than
usual. Sheer voiles and
dimities, a few overbIouses
but mostly regulation tuck
ms, formerly two and three
times as much, to hurry out
today at $780,.
The Fashion FlOor-Second
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04

Crepe de Chine and other
handkerchief silks, earlier
much more, today only, Csc
each.
The Store for Men-Main
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04

With place for tiles in hand
and place for money, clos
ing out a limited number
at close to half price, 1928.
Fourth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04

White, linen shade and COL
ors for all sorts of crochet
ing, knitting and tatting.
All wanted sizes, ten balls
in a box for the very low
price, soc. Main
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Foreign Exchange

seeboatd Airline Co. es........ IS
~ ilSi-AE - > 80. SeM
ST. y, y San Fran. IL 1890. n
St =. y San Fran. Sc B.... eE&
81 y. y San Fran. tsE 6s. 7eK
81. i. q San Fran. adj. 81. eiT
Sinclair Pipe Line ctfa g.. $3.50
Sonthern Pacific So ....... SIX
So. BY. Gen. tefnndfng AB.... 74&
81 I. . IS. W. Il Il. So. ss%
Chi, MIL q st. r. DB 4s... 7IE
Chi, NIL st. Paul CIV. 6s.. 81
Sinclair Crude Oil S5as .....s.. l00%
Third Ave 10 .................. 81
Toll. st. l.. q West. r. &. 94ks. 9eE
Union Pacific 1S ....-,, 92E
Union Pacific CIV As.....,.... onM
Union Pacific Sc ........... 1G6K
Utah Light 81
Union Tank Car ~ .............. I0tM
Virginia r. r. So .... eS
N. Y. Westchester & Boston AIS CfM
Wilson Co. LIST 6s..........., s1A
Wilson Co. cy. Sc ............ 81
Wilson Co fhS ......... BSK
WickwiFe Spencer 7s....., TIA
Western Pacific Es.....,...l. 81
Warner Sugar 7s..s...4......... 1Oi
Westinghouse Electric 7s......... 1O9
q. 8. Steel Corp. ss.........,.. 104E
Youngstown Sheet q Tube es..... SBI
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
WARNS AGAINST
LAND SELLING
SCHEMES
Department Of commerce Al
yises Farmers Not to Pur-
chase IN S. America.

Warning to American farmers
against investing In South Ameri.
can land without 3 thorough hives
tigaion Of its value, was issued to-
day BY the Department Il Com
merce.
Upon receipt Of information
through diplomatic sources, that an
American colonization scheme has
been launched in one Of the South
ern republics, department officials
declared that farmers Of the Middle
and Far West and gullible investors
had been defrauded out Of millions
Of dollars through these land-SelliMg
schemes In the past,
Year after year these ventures
unfold their luminous promises ct
quick wealth, exact their toll Of the
gllIibIe and ignorant and leave In
their wake broken fortunes, ruined
health, and bitter memories, the
Department Of Commerce declared.
1.-THE middle and far west, par
ticularly during farming depression
periods, furnish the most fruitful
nizations. The sponsors may be
either r4scals or deluded vision
aries, but the inevitable result is
the same"
It was stated that the land is
usually located at such q. distance
from the prospective buyer that
investigation Is difficult. Land ac-
quired ct not over 2 cents al acre
iB sold for from 81 to "a an acre,
according to the statement.
The department pointed out that
the land offered for sale ID usually
undeveIoped, and while highly fer
tile, as 4 rule far removed from
transportation facilities and mar.
kete, making 1t practically valueless
for agricultural purposes.
Titles to the land are frequently
dubious because Of international
boundary disputes in which large
parts Of inland South America is
involved" officials said. The
climate IL impossible for Americans
and the natives are often un-
friendly"
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
STOCKS SHOW
STEADY
TONE
independent oil Shares How
ever, Decline Under Heavy
Selling Pressure

NEW YORK, sept. ss.--Inde.
sndent oil stocks lest ground in
the early trading ia the stock
market today. Heavy selling pres
sure against the oils followed an
nouncements Of further cuts In
crude oil prices by Texas Company
and Sinclair, following the lead Of
the Prairie OIL and Gas Company
on Saturday, and prices broke to
around the low Of the year for
many OF the stocks OF prominent
independent oil companies. Az in
previous sessions, Cosden was the
weakest stock in this group, breaking
through ita former low price OF 2Sis.
MARYLAND, Phillips, Pure oil, Call.
fornia Petroleum, Sinclair and Pan
American declined fractionally as
transactions in this section 81. the
market showed q large increase
over recent sessions. Rumors' that
Cosden would float new stock
issue at $50 a share accompanied
the continued weakness in this
stock.
Industrial stocks were steady in
the early transactions, with price,
changes narrow. Slight irregular.
iey in industrials immediately after
he opening was followed by q brisk
rally in prices OF United States
Steel, American Can, Studebalser
and others United States Steel
continued to reflect the favorable
suppression which Wall Street has
Of the effect Of the abandonment Of
the Pittsburgh-Plus price basing
system, while independent steels
again lost ground. On heavy trans.
actions, in which large blocks OF
stock appeared on the taps, steel
common advanced to 109 for new
high on the move. American Can
which declined to 1917 near the
opening, rallied q point to 1897
and Studebaker sold in large volume
ct the years best price Of ~.
Atchison continued to feature the
railroad shares with an advance to
new high for the. year at 108sk.
Other railroad stocks were not con,
gptcuons either for activity or
strength though the general trend
Of prices was higher. General Elec.
tr4c sold<2 points higher and Cast
IRON Pipe about / point below the
best previous performance OF the
year
Outside markets were steady, cot.
ton advancing 40 points, wheat up
more than cent a busheI at the
opening and corn fractionaIiy high.
err Money was in good supply and
discounts unchanged
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Liberty Bonds

(Furnished ~ w. .. Hibba Cas-
9hs, due 194T. ei00 "a
First ~ 81 due iA41.g. I0S9S
Second Ia due lot2 - i01 "a
Third Az 8. due 1928 ... i02.0s
Fourth 81 due 1858. ....... i0S.Ie
2. $. Treasury Gifts, due 1881. I0s.0i
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
BUILDINGBONDS
PLACED on
SALE
Blair & Co. Offer Sc, ooo, ooc
First Mortgage Bonds on
Tower Building

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.--Blair &
Co., Inc, are offering a new issue
OF $4,000. 900 National Tower Build
Ing first mortgage fee and lease.
hold twenty-year sinking fund 81
per cent gold bonds due October !,
1914, guaranteed principal and In
teregt by r. SadowslSy. Inc, lead
ing garment manufacturer Of New
York city.
The bonds win be secured by q
closed first mortgage on lease OF
the twelve-story Mercantile Building
at Broadway and Thirty-seyenth
street and upon land and building
owned In fee on adjoining property
fronting on Thirty-oighth street,
upon which q twenty story fireproof
addition located so per cent on tee
property Will shortly be completed.
The value Of the fee property and
Ieasehold interests based on an
average Of two appraisals by inde.
pendent appraisers amounts to
So $50 900, or more than 100 per
cent Of the principal amount OF the
issue. Bonds are being offered ct
99h ana interest to yield about
6.55 per cent.
r. M. Grant & Co.. Inc, are Of
fering special list Of New Jersey
municipal bonds maturing from 1880
TO 1863 and yielding from 4:25 par
cent TO 4.86 per cent.
Redmond & Co., r.. w. PreSsprich
q CO.., Phelps, Fem q Co. and Ed
ward Lowber Stokes q Co, are Of.
fering $2,0O0,OOO City Of Providence,
n. J., per cent gold bonds, dated
October !, 1924, due $1,000 October
i, 1854 and $500 900 October 1,
1864, at lOO.26 and accrued interest.
These bonds are issued for school
and water purposes.
Splitter, Hcrick & Company are
offering q new issue Of $4,000 San
ford, Fla, 81 per cent Improvement
bonds, due July /, 1853, at price TO
yield $50 per cent.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
chioago Livestcck

Hocs--RseSipts. $4,000: market. 100
iSc higher; bulk, S9.S0@lo.s6i top.
si0.sbK hsaSyweight; ss;sO 10. y
medium gsighsS - AS.is9i,e e!,: iiF is
W10.s0: heavy packing sows. emooth,
$s.e0@S.20; packing eows, rough. $3.50
@e. 30; piga, 0s.25@e.b0.
CATTLE Receipts $4,000; market.
1S@2Bc higher. Beef steers. choice and
prime. 1900 d 90; medium and good.
5000 $50; good ana choice tio.ooQ
coMS, 9s.s007.bO; bulls. $3.50 o 100;
Gamers and cutters. cows and heifers,
Sa.000l.50: Gamer steers, $500 90;
veal calves Digit and handyweightl,
1000 6i3.0o; feeder steers. Ss.7b @1.oo;
Stncker steers. Ss.OO&T.sO. stocker COWS
ana heifers, Ss.0O@6.S0i stocker calves.
$500 q 7.so western range cattle. beei
steers, $500 Ws.Oo: COWS and hetfers.
SHEEP RScsipta $4,000. market,
weak. Lambs lSB lbs. up) fat. 1890
91s.26; lanabs, cuils and common,
$3.50 @ie.00; yearlinga. $S.00@l0.0o;
wethsrs, 400 $50; ewes. 1850 $50
ewes culls and common, tLb09 $50;
breed ewes. s5.5o0ll.so: feeder lambs.
S11.0o@ 1900.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
FORMER ADMIRAL or
JAPAN is ARRESTED

TOKYO, Sept. pa number OF
Japanese including former Admiral
Fujii. who was discharged from the
navy for bribery, were arrested
today at Sasebo. It Is alleged they
were attempting to snuggie forty
tens Of power out Of the country
for Chang Tso Lin, ManchuFian war
lord.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
s AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL MARKETS
LocaI, stocks
(rnFEniahed 81 ~. B. HiBbs Q CO..
q SAT ES

(FnSniahed BY W. D. HiBbs 8 Col
SALES.
washington Gas SIS 'SS, $1,000
1DO5k, 81 900 @1D1
Washington Railway q Electric
81, 81 900 74N.
washington Railway q Electric
Gen. Ref. SIS 33, 81 5000 9ast, $1,000
@SS $4,000 @9Ssz.
Capital Traction Co. 10@93, ~
WsS.
washington Gas Light. IO@B1,
1861. 1861.
Washington Railway 4 Electric
Co. 10000.
washington Railway q Electric,
10@7s5z, 60@76s
Continental TRUST Co, 10@86.
National Mortgage y Investment
Pfd., 5000, 5000.
AFTER CALL.
GeorgatoWn Gas IS. 81 ,000@S0.
LanstoI, Monotype, i0@7S, 1880.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT.
Departmental Bank. 1854
Can loans Money, 5 6g6 per cent.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
Ell ABoNo PARA LA PRoxINIA
TEMPoRADA 'BRACAI.E', EN- Ell
TEATRo MUNICIPAL

Como saben nuestros lectores, Ia CO.
nocida reputadisima compaiia de
Opera "Bracale" nos visitara en- Ell
p-6ximo febrero. Con extraordinario
exito SO esta hacienda el abono para
esta teIlporada la cue promote ser la
meier dc las que tendremos en- el pais
dado el numero do estreilas que osta
vez han de visitarnos.
Lss empresarios cuyo cargo esta Ia
colocacion del abono estan altamente
satisEechos eel resultadO de sus gestio-
mes v nos aseguran que gracias al gus
to artistico de la buena sociedad de
San Juan y principales poblaciones de
la is,a. el exito esta ves no tendra pre-
ccdentes en- las temporadas de opera
en- el pals y que cl abcno Ecra cubierso
con czeces.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
Ell LcDo. M. BEN1TEz FLORES

En- el iiltimo vapor que llegara de
los Estados Unidos regres6 al pals ell
notable jurisconsulto, Lcdo. NJ. Be-
nitez Flores, quien Visit6 las tierras
del Tic Sam. con ell prop6sito de asis-
tir una importante convention de ca
rActer universitario que Sc celabr6 en-
una de las principales ciudades de La
Gran Repub,ica
El sefor Benitez Flores Hev6 a di-
cho actO la representation de nuestro
Departamento de Instruction Piibuca,
y, ssgtin informes, vuelve la isla al
tamente satisfecho de las gestiones que
como tai delegado hubo de realizar.
Reciba el distinguido amigo nuestro
mas afectuoso saludo de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
PLAN NUMERo 1869
NO HAY CABIDA PARA MAS DE
UNA ORGANIZATION TENDENTE
A PRoMovER LA COOPERATION
INTERNATIONAL

cinco seztos de todas las naciones.
incluyendo como cuatro quintos de la
hnmanidad, han creado ia una orga-
rizacion muuldial, Ell prop6sito de la
,cual es para promover la coopera-
cion international y para lograr la paz
y la seguridad mundial -
Esas naciones no pueden abandonar
y no 10 abandonaran este sistema que
ha eBtado funcionando activamente du-
.rante los tltimos tres amos medic.
81 aigunos miembros dirigentes del
Gobierno de los Estados Unidos algu-
ma vez han pensado sacramento en- que
alguna otra sociedad de naciones pue-
de formarse, tales esperanzas fueron
disipadas durante la conferencia de
Washington por francas insinuaciones
de otros Poderes de que no hay cabida
para mas de una organization similar
a la Liga de Naciones.
Los Estados fuera del mundo orga-
niEado no SON dc tai caracter que los
Estados Unidos puedan positivamente
cooperar con ellos para Ell prop6sito
nombrado.
Por 10 tanto, el iinico camino posi-
BILE hacia la cooperation en- ell cual
los Estados Unidos pueden obtener una
creciente participation es aquel que
conduce hacia determinada forma dc
sacnerdo cor Ell mundo como esta ac-
,tualmente organizado, bajo el nombre
de Liga. de Naciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
FL IMPORTANTISNAO PROYECTO QUE OBIUv0 Ell PRENMO EN-
Il CONCURSO RHNNTfNENTF EFECTUADO En- ESTAOOS UNI
4 mOvlElieatO hGeIgafiO parCCe
reyeStir extra0rdinaria impOr-
tanCia en- aIgunaS regiOnCS de
Ia isIa.- MAS de 5000 trahaja,
dOreS pCndienteS de
Una tTegaa

En- Ia Federation Libre de los Ira
bajadores de Puerto Rico, Sc nos duo
aver Ia siguiente information.
''El siguiente telegrama Ia siio re.
cibido EN- estas ofcinas on Ia mahana
de aver en- reiacion con el mOvfmienco
de hne'ga de los trabajsdores agricolas
cue Sc prepare en- el distrito caEero &c
Carolina, Loiza y Rio Grande:
"Prudencio Rivera Martinez,
San Juan, p. r.
La Convenci6n distrito cafero de
Rio Grande, Can6vanas, Lola y Caro-
lima acuerda recomendar los ocho mil
traba jadores cue representa- la acepta-
ciea do la tregua de dos semanas ofre
cidas. esperanto traten en- su caractsr
Official de conciliar antes veneer plazo.
(Firmado) Alfonso Ruiz. Seretsrio
(Firmado) Andres ArIs Rivera, Pre-
sid snte."
De los denas pueblos de la Isla, Sc
gun informes. no Sc han rscibiao not, i,
cias en- la Federation.
segnn nos dijo el sr. Rivera Marti-
nez. el corte de cana ha empezado va
en- varias secciones de la Isla y en-
todos los pueblos la inclination de los
trabajadores es tendente a mejorar sus
condolences de vida"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
Por la fuerza consumada de una
gravitaci6n social international, tai
cooperation sc hace inevitable.
LOS ESTADoS UNIDoS VA HAN
CooPERADo CON LA LIGA DE
NACIoNES

El Gobierno de los Estados Unidos,
manteniendo te6ricamente una poll
tica de aislamiento, hasta ahora Sc hs
excedido, desde MARIO de 1921, en-
"cooperar con otras naciones para To-
grar y preservar la paz del mundo".
la parte mas familiar de la histo-
ria es el trabajo de la conferencia de
Washington, donde la administrator
del Presidepte Harding inici6 el prin-
cip;o de I'm desarme naval. abri6 la
China un proyecto de rehabilitation Y
Sc uni6 la Gran Bretafia, Jap6n y
Francia para hacer el oceano Pacifco
digno de su nombre.
Luego viene la recoinendaci6n de
que los Estados Unidos deben adherir-
Sc al Tribunal Permanente de Justicia
International.
POGO despues de tai actitud ell Pre-
sidente Harding escribi6 al obispo
Gailor:
''Yo no creo que ningln hombre'
pueda hacerse cargo de Ia res
ponsabilidad de Presidente de los Es-
tados Unidos Y todavia apegarse a la
idea de que .es possible para nuestro
pals mantener una actitud de soledad
y aislamiento en- ell mundo.' -
Puesto cue la proyectada adhesion
al Triblpal Permanente habria levadO
este pals un contacto intimo en- un
tempo y pnnto con la Liga de Nacio-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11

Los $4,000 que nos han corrcspon-
dido del emprestito no SON sufcientes
para el muricipiO de cayey, que actual
mente tiene 21 casas .escuelas alquila-
das, que Ia mayor parte no reunen con
dicionss dc hygiene Y capacidad.
-I--?
Las escuelas de este municipio mar
chan muy hien, actualmente, y Sc es-
pera que con los esfuerzos que SO van
rca;izando marchen cada dia mejor. 4"