davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-19
F0RD'S SHOALS BID
STANDS, KAHN TOLD
Insists on Madden Amend
ments to Replace Gorgas
Steam Plant.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Henry Ford today notified Chairman
Kahn of the House military commit
tee that his offer for Muscle Shoals
still stands"
The Mckenzie bill. which would au-
thorize acceptance of his bid, was
said by the Detroit manufacturer to
be satisfactory If the Madden amend
ment which provides for replacement
of Gorgas steampower plant Is
adopted.
He suggested several other amend
ments and was assured by Mr.. Kahn
that they would be given "every con-
sideration" when the military commit
tee resumes consideration Of the Muscle
Shoals problem next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
Score With Titles
Seek Dancing Hall
Jobs at $40 Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1s.-An
advertisement in local newspapers
for 'the services Of several gentle
men possessing bona nde Euro
pean titles brought twenty ap-
plications to the manager OF a new
dancing pavilion who decided he
wanted noblemen for hosts and in
structors.
Six said they were Austrian
counts, three claimed British titles,
three Russian and one German
said he was q second cousin Of
the former kaiser. All asserted
they could prove their claims.
Three said they were willing to
work for $40 a week, while one
asserted he would not leave his
present job. which paid $23, for
less than $26.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
COOLIDGE MAY TAKE TRIP
Will Visit Boston In August, If
Possible.

BOSTON, January 1S.-President
Coolidge would find 1t "a pleasure
and satisfaction" to visit Boston as
the guest of the state at the time of
the convention of the G. A. r. next
he has written to Gov. Cox
in reply to the governors invitation.
"It will be my effort" tho Presi-
dent wrote ito adjust public engage
ments SO that an acceptance OF your
may be possible"
Evening star., 1924-01-19
COLUMBUS, N. NJ, OBJECTS.
Town Villa Raided Would Bar
Mexicans From u. S.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex. January 19.-Resi-
dents Of Columbus. N. NJ, seventy
three miles west of Ell Paso, on the
Mexican border, are bitterly opposed
Continued op Page 2, Column y
Evening star., 1924-01-19
HEAD OF RElCHSBANK
IN PARIS FOR INQUIRY
DR.. schacht Invited to Appear Be-
fore Dawes Commission-Will
Be Heard Monday.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 19-Dr. Hjalmar
Schacht, head. Of the Reichsbank and
German currency commissioner, in
vited by the expert committee which
Gen. Charles G. Dawes heads to come
to Paris in connection with the COM
mittee's examination into Germany's
finances, arrived here today. He will
be heard by the committee Monday.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
PRESIDENT ON CRUISE.
More Than Dozen Guests in May.
flower Party Down River.

President Coolidge crowded all his
engagements into the forenoon today
in order to take another afternoon
and evening cruise down the Potomac
on the Mayhower.: More than a dozen
guests were invited to accompany the
President and Mrs. Coolidge.
The guests included Senator Oddie
Of Nevada and Mrs. Oddie, Senator
Willis OF Ohio and Mrs, Willis, Sem
ator Capper Of Kansas and Mrs. Cap
per, Senator Ladd of North Dakota
and Mrs. Ladd, Senator Hale of Maine
and Mrs. Mae E. Nolan, representa-
tive from California.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
MACMILLAN HEARD
IN ARCTIC GLOOM
Battle Against Dread Night
Begun, Says First Radio
in Weeks.

Radio contact icith the MacMillan
Arcftce expedition at Etah. North
Greenland. tcds re-estabIished yes-
terday. after a lapse of several
Minot. N. D., operated by Len H.
Weeks, Of the folto,otno message from,
Cdpt. Donald b. MacMiilan
AHhouoh frdOmenfdry dispatches
from Macmillan haze been inter
cepfed from time to time, this Is the
first consecutive account to come
through since December e. This ir-
terTnptfon of communication IS
dscTt0ed to poor atmospheric condI-
tfons and also to the temporary ab-
sence OF Jack BurnsIey, tchose sta-
ton at Prince Rupert, B. C., Jre-
quently has been the sole point Of
contact
ON BOARD THE s. s. BOwDOIN,
Etah, North Greenland. January lS.-
The dreaded Arctic night. so called by
explorers OF old. is well on It's way
and as yet has entailed but very lit
tie suffering among my men. Their
hair Is not turning gray or are they
enfeebled in their sleep, as I have
read in a book on polar exploration.
Although we are farther north than
many expeditions which experience
a absolute darkness at midday, we have
always had a distinct twilight in
the south. This is now lengthening
daily, as we are near the dawn Of the
long summer day. The effect has
been nil upon the men with one ex-
ception, of q tendency to sleep at
any old time.
Find Plenty to DO.
The more active bodily and mental
ly. find plenty to do and. in fact, find
the days too short. We have an
of good reading matter,
scientific exploration and fiction,
cards, checkers. chess and dorninoes,
which are played every evening. Our
most difficult work is bringing the
water from a lake, which nestles
among the hills. some 400 feet above
the Bowdoin, and this Is especially
irving in the dark at thirty below
A slip results in a Jack and jill"
a bad fall. crash OF the
acknowledgement can from the
loss OF all the water and
a return to the lake. Just now we
are experiencing considerable trouble
Keeping the water hole open. The
ice is between five and six feet thick
and increasing daily. Ultimately we
shall be compelled to resort to the
use of Ice entirely.
Snow Wall IncFeased.
We are increasing the thickness OF
the snow wall about the ship to
withstand the assaults of old Jack
Frost, who in February will be here
with his 80 and 60 below zero.
Were it not for this snow protection
our living quarters would be one
glittering mass Of ice, thawing and
dripping water during the day and
freezing at night.
Thus have we succeeded in avoid
ing this condition. 1t was quite diff
ferent on the Roosevelt, years ago.
when our blankets, mattresses and
books froze to the we'll.
Copyright, 1924, by North American News
paper Alliance. All rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1924-01-19
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
ARE INVITED TO HAVANA
President Zayas Suggests 1924
+ Convention Be Held With
Cuban Veterans.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, January 19.-Spanish war
veterans of the United States have
been formally invited by President
Zayas to hold their 1924 convention in
Havana in conjunction with the
Cuban veterans Of that war, II be-
came known today.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
FOUR DIE IN FLAMES.
Woman and Children Perish in
Home, Husband Badly Injured.

EMPORIUM, Pa, January 19.-Mrs.
Jacob Smith and three children were
burned to death when their farm
house, twenty-five miles from En-
porium. was destroyed by fire early
today. Smith was taken to the hos
pital at Ridgway, Pa, in q critical
condition.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
s25. 900 JEWELRY IN HAUL,

NEWARK, N. j.. January 19.-Safe
robbers obtained $4,000 worth Of
jewelry when they blew open a fac
tory safe in Irvington, a suburb, the
police reported today.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
THREE RIVERS CURE DIES.

THREE RIVERS, P. O., January 10.
M Massicotte, cure Of Three Rivers
Catholic Cathedral, died early today.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
WEATHER.

Rain tonight. possibly changing to
snow tomorrow: temperature slightly
above freexing tonight; colder tomor-
row. Temperature for 20 hours ended
at pm. today-Highest. 46, at noon
today; lowest, 3S, at 8 am. today.
Full report on page 4.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
STORE ENTERED
AND RANSACKED
OVER WEEKEND
Purse SnatcherS and Hold
ups Are Sought by
Police.

b. F. Simmons, 1927 Parkway
Blvd. who operates grocery at 1870
y. West St, visited his store Sunday
and discovered a burglar had entered
through a side window and ran
sacked the place. Nothing was
missed. Blood on the window sill
counter, cash register and floor gave
evidence the burglar had cut himself.
Charles W. Carroll, CPS Hervey St.
told police he was held up and robbed
by two men on lockwood Ave. near
Thirty-Eighth St. They took $50 in
money. a watch, eye glasses from his
face. tobacco and a pocket knife. he
said
Mrs Carrie Barlow, 3501 Pleas
ant ST. reports her purse snatched
at Illinois and Market SITS. by a
colored boy who escaped. Purse con
tanned 50 a witness told Patrol
man O'Connor boys name and adj
dress.
Patrick NoIen. Capitol Hotel told
police that while he was in the mar
tin Murphy dry beer saloon. West
and Court SITS. he was robbed Of
$3.50.
James X Gibbs, III ". Fortieth
ST, saw two men attempting 70 en-
ter the c. Z. Trees garage at 1857
Kenwood Ave. Trees and police were
called hut the men escaped -Four
tires taken from his auto were found
in the alley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
SETTLE SCORES
AMERICAN FARM
BUREAU MOVES
State Federation Holds An
nUaI Convention at
SEVERN.

W. II. Settle, president Indiana
Farm Bureau Federation, said the
American Farm Bureau Federation
is managed by a clique, ana does
not represent the interests Of its
members, in addressing 1000 dele
gates to the annual convention to-
day at the SEVERN.
Settle said the reason the Indiana
Federation had not affiliated with
the national organization was be-
cause Of its m.s-management. lie
charged that control was in the
hands Of the executive committee
1.-THE national organization has
not sponsored the cooperative mar
kct.ns movement ass it should
Settle said
'rhe socalleI grain marketing
company fosterod by these men is
the monumental blunder Of the day.
and unless something lis done, and
done quickly. VIII DRAG the Ameri
can Farm Bureau Federation into a
miro of scandal and financial i'm
tr.sue that VIII ruin its further u~e-
f1ines- 90 the Peal interests of farm
cr1 "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24

fliate until a serviceable program
was actually carried out.
I'VE cannot operate our cOopera-
tive marketing associations to the
best advantage under present exist
ing marketing laws in Indiana.
Indiana is trailing thirtyeight
other States in enacting this much
needed legislation. We must unite
our efforts and use all our energy in
securing for Indiana farmers the
best cooperative marketing law that
has been written on the statute
books Of any State" Settle said.
Stresses Numerous Problems
Other legislative problems stressed
by Seattle We're taxation, schools,
roads, and the nationals problem.
IF agriculture expects to have
equal privileges, under the law,
with other Industries, we must in
terest ourselves to the same extent
as labor and industry have done"
every farm bureau member in
Indiana can point with pride to the
activities hat have been concerned
in the transactions Of more than
twenty-slx million dollars worth Of
business during the last twelve
months and with even greater pride
to the fact that through refunds and
savings our members have received
many times the amount Of the mem
Drr~hiO dues "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten

A1tor,obilas raDortea etolar no.
long 70.
Robert Murray a0- y charr,a,
IN. Aub,rn IRON, lfs,l..t ana An
ha,,,a SIS
po,ico dana-.,,or,4 I,~a.,,,e-,-
Ina ror5 eror, .ha-o
1oha t,tr,b a,,,-t.a, No., ,r..b
eli IRON, I{-,sttrc.o, and tn.roi.
Sc
r-,.-o.. MI. ms c-..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
G. 0. P. FILES EXPENSES
State Central Committee Spends
SlSS,lSS.55 in Campaign.

The Republican State central com
mittee. with headquarters in the
SEVERN. spent S1SS,1SS.55 from Nov.
u 1922. to Nov. %, 1924. as ex-
penses i'm the presidential election.
The figures are given in a report
filed with the county clerk.
Candidates We're heavy contrihu-
tors TO the fund Governor-elect Ed
jackson giving $2.S00. George A.
Ball Aiuncie manufactures gave
s. .oo0. and u. {. Stephenson. Indian
apolis. ex-graud dragon Of the Khan.
contributed $1,000 Thousands of
smaller sums were listed with their
donors by Rely c. Adams, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
POLICE ARREST
z DRIVERS ON
SPEEDCHARGES
Seven Men Are Slated for
Alleged IntOxi-
cation,

City prison states show twenty-five
persons slated during the weekend
on charges of driving zoo fast. one
woman was slated for a violation of
& traffic ordinance and seven men
were charged with driving while in
toxicated.
Those charged with speeding are:
Earl d. Settle. so. bus driver. Bloom
ingtou. Ind: Paul Prenuatt, -, of
S25 Bancroft S.. Charles Goldberg.
ISIS. Of 567 Highland Dr.. Charles Il.
Brown. Is. of 1886 Ashland Ave.
Glenn bingham. -. of 1910 Barth
Ave: Harry Sears. IS. colored. 4ll5
Washington RIvd.: George Green. u,
colored. 2692 Clifton S.; r. X. Nc
Illroy. So. of lo W. Ohio 81; Charles
". Alien. 80. of 4231 Sunset Ave,
Orus Taylor. 29.9 OF % :. Grace St,
John Fleetwood. 50, bus driver,
Bloomington. Ind.
William smith. 81. Of 1914 \. Ia
Sale ST; Elmer Repp. q of $50 r.
Fortieth St: Claude Ulrich. IS. Of
sos Fletcher Ave. Bailey Fesler. %,
of 2l26 Central Ave. Leland CUP.
%. of 6+20 Ferguson 81; Martin
Guedelhoefer. 10. of'1324 y. Meridian
s., James Sharp. %. colored. 40
NUskinSum $, Leonard Farmer. q.
Of 313 Toledo St. William Closing.
IS, Of Five Points. Ind. Richard
Coins. -, Of Ben Davis. Ind. Ed
Goerz. g. Of +33 : Warmau Ave.
George Toler. IS. Of So L. Mary
land 81. is charged with driving
while intoxicated and failure To have
lights.
William Stehlin. 80. Of o. Shriver
Ave. is charged with driving while
intoxicated and failure TO stop after
an accident.
Emillee Loisel 50. Of 1923 Laurel
s.. is charged with disorderly con-
duct and failure 70 obey traffic Sig
nal
Frank Bullock. -. colored. 403
Smith s., Homer NcCree~ey. IS. If
A. NssSschusectz Ave; Ftan,s
Kirksey. 20 Of TT. HARRISON; john
Betty, So. coiored. 135 ~. Fou--
teenth St. ana Albert Wolfe. IS. ~
e31 w Thirty Second S.. arc
charg=d with driving while .n-ox-
icated ANA o-her serious charges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24

en- the place Of pioneer farming, and
we confront new difficulties"
american farmers produce nearly
70 per cent of the worlds corn, so
per cent of cotton, 80 per cent to-
bacco, % per cent oats and hay"
To-day the farmer pays in taxes
upon his lands as much as the ten
ant paid In rent a half century ago.
Only commercialized agriculture can
stand this burden.
Organization is necessary for
agriculture to plan its production
with reference to profitable con
sumption. Agriculture is sadly out
Of gear with other parts of the
structure.
Election Of officers will follow a
debate on County Unit School
system tonight. No opposition was
in the field against Settle for re
election.
a large delegation from Rushville
is backing Fred Bell. Rush County
chairman, for vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
TWO DRIVERS ARE HELD
Motorist Slated for Failure to Stop
After Accident.

". G. StehHn, 1927 Shriver Ave,
is held today on charges of driving
a machine while intoxicated and
failure to stop after an accident. Pc
lice said he struck the machines of
Charles Bruins, 1915 \. Capitol Ave.
and Raymond Gardner, Blooming
ton, Ind, in the 1900 block n. Cap
itol Ave Saturday.
George Toler, So Z. Maryland St,
IS charged with driving machine
while intoxicated after he collided
with a machine driven by Fowler
Pennington, 429 S. Pine St, at No
bic and Maryland SITS. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
STATION TO BROADCAST
WBBZ VIII Give Musical Program
Each Night This Week.

The Watson Radio Service. 233
Iowa 81. Station WBBZ. VIII broad
cast each night this week. kesinning
tonight. according to announcement
NJ Noble Watson. operator station
VIII be On the air from $50 p. m.
until $50 p. m.
The Black MASK entertainers will
he on the program tonight The or
chestra IS composed OF T.. r. Cato,
director; 7. DeHart. violin. Miss Ivy
DeIIari piano. Miss Margaret Vince
Ier. saxophoue; Rudolph Miller. ciarl-
net. Maurice DUNCAN, banjo. George
Hurst. cornet: Harry Cubel from
bone: Andrew Bpckaer. cornet. and
Donald Loxalace. violin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
4 Puzzle
q Dag

Several letters are missing from
this incomplete word diamond" II
you fill them in correctly, the words
viii spell the same across as they
do from top to bottom. just as the
word PORCELAIN now appears.
Can You complete the diamond?
Yesterdays answer:
If a mans mother is 20 years old
er than he; his sister two years
younger than he. and the brother
four years younger than the sister,
with the familys average age 80,
the respective ages are Sc. SO, "a
and 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
Salesman Shoots Self

Investigation is being made OF
the suicide Of J. Baker Jones, IS. of
Atlanta. Ga. who shot himself Sat
urday at the SEVERN. Financial
trouble is thought to have caused
the act. The body was sent to At
lanta Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
Wedding Dres, Shroud

p TfmcS NTCri1I
ANDERSON. Ind. Nov. o+.-Tho
wedding dress she wore fifty years
ago VIII joe the shrouI OF Mrs. !. II.
Lail Is. who died here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
Veteran Druggist Dies

BIZ Times special
WESTFI-LD. Ind. Nov. "a
William Mendenhan 20. druggist
here forty years, is dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24

Nearly 80 per cent Of the average
auto bodies are made of maple, elm
being a close second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
COLDS -.
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses
are taken The first
dose always gives
relief. The secord
and third doses
completely break
up the cold. Pleas
ant and safe to
lake. Contains no
quinine or opiates.
Millions use "Pape's
cold Compound "
Price thirty five
q e nts. Druggists
guarantee it. - Adj
vertiSement.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
CN MAGNIFICo sERvICIo

No podemos pasar por alto, el mag
uifico servicio informative que nos
prestarou nosotros al pubiico,
la compania del Gable Frances ell Te
legrafo Insular.
Ell sonor P. E. Morales, manager del
Gable Frances, Sc desvivio por darnos
el meJor servicio informative de las
elecciones en- los Estados Unidos, 10
consiguio completamente. La informa
cion que Sc nos trasmiti6 por tan ex.
celente servicio, fue soberbia, inmeio-
rable. Ell servicio no pudo ser mas ra.
pido nj mas eficiente. Compafias como
6stas dehon tener toda la cooperation
" ayuda del comercio del pals en-
general va que Sc han hecho acreedo
ras 81 confianza, son un orguIlo
para el pals en- que desarrollan sus ne.
gocios.
Tambien obtuvo un Frau exito el
TELEGRAPH Insular con 81 excelente ser.
vicio. Nuestro hiIo directo, estuvo ad.
mlrable. Ell culto telegrafista. Sr. Co
bas, estuvo en- nuestra redacci6n has
ia las primeras horas de la mafiana. y
su lalor fue ardua, insuperable. Ell ser
v1c1o informative no podia ser mejor.
En- una palabra, nuestro hilo direc-
to por cable Y TELEGRAPH, contribuyeron
de una manera considerable al exito de
nuestra edicion, pues nos capacitaron
para dar una information completa.
exacta, que inspiraba confianza por la
seriedad del servicio que la garantiza-
-ba.
No Gueremos terminar, sin exurasar
naestra mas calurosa felicitaci6n a la
compafia del Gable Frances al Tele-
grafo lnsular por ell magnifico servicio
rcndidc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06

goclaciones de las conferencias de Ia
paz Frar1cia abandon6 sus ambiciones
para ocupar la extrema izquierda del
Ring tan solo porque contaba con
Ia ayuda prometida por Estados Uni
dos Inglaterra, garantizandose su
sesur1dad, en- contra de cualquier agre
sion por parte de Alemania, promesa
contenida en- la triple alianza entire
estas tres potencias. Pero ell senado
Americana mato este pacto al negar-
Sc aceptar este tratado.
Ell vivo deseo de Francia de conse-
guir la garantia de ayuda de sus ALA
das para mantener su seguridad. pudo
evidenciarse tambi6n durante las con-
ferencias de la paz, al tratar los fran
ceses de conferirle Ia Liga de Ma
clones ciertos poderes militares equi-
valentes una fuerza policial inter-
nacional.
En- el problema de la seguridad la
Gran Bretafia ha formulado ell arbi-
traje en- substitution de las garantias
militares; Francia reconoce elogia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06

Es bien sabido que la Isla de Mar
garita en- Venezuela tiene fama por las
.;erlas de gran valor que Sc encuentran
en- sus costas. FL negocio de la pesca
de perlas en- aquella bella Isla t1ene
preparedness importantes por Ia pu.
Ieza, brillantes y colorido de esas mag
rifcas joyas, la IsIa Sc ha hecho ia
mosa.
Es de sentirse, sin embargo, que Sc
sufra en- dicha Isla de enfermedades
calculosas, debido, segun muchos 1ionl.
bres de ciencia, que sus habitantes
Sc regalan a menudo con los sabrcsos
mariscos que tanto abundan en- las
aguas de aquella privilegiada region.
Leamos 10 que ese respecto nos es-
cribe ell conocido senior Ramon Gam
toa, elemento de gran prestigio waller
de Juan Griego, Isla de Margarita, de
la Botica Vargas.
''En la Farmacia en- donde estoy
empleado Sc expende ell maravilloso RENE
dio Anticalculina Ebrey para las piedras
dc la vejiga, c6licos hepaticos nefri-
ticos, reumatismo, 4cido i1rico, en- ge-
neral para todos aquellos ono sufren
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
Editorial diario del Dr.. Frank Crane
La declaration de un candidate

para mantener la paZ. rs una cosa
ben extrafia que EstaIlos Unidos
que fue la guerra para terminar
tUdas las guerras,s prefiere ahora ir
Tor ell viejo camino, tratando de
evitar la guerra por Sel metodo que
invariablemente fracaso zen ell pasa-
dc. &5fEY .
Sabemos que la guerra no Sc evil
tn con preparedness Y armamentos
Y todas esas cosas porque nunca fue
evitada de .esa manera.
Sabemos que la guerra puede ser
evitada con un entendimiento entire
las naciones, o por 10 menos tenemoS
Ia esperanto de que puede ser asi.
Estados Unidos inauguro la Liga
de las Naciones. Realmente es un es-
fuerzo para americanigar el mundo
organizar ell mundo sobre un prin-
cipio americana. Nosotros no debe-
mos abandonar eI experiments que
comenzamos.
POGO a POGO aquellos en- cuyas ma
nos esta la nacion ven la necesidad
de comerciar con otras naciones y
de tomar parte. en- ssus consoles.
NADIA mas justo y propio que Anne
rica salga resueltamente y tome su
iugar en- la direction del mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
In COnOCidO BO6Cario de Ia IsIa de las Per-
las haCe lmpOrtanteS reveIaCiOneS

de disturbios ocasionados por higado.
vejiga riiones defecJuosos.
''Muchas personas que han tomato
la Anticalculina Ebrey por indication
mia, SO han curado radicalmente con po
COS frascos. Anticalculina Ebrey hs
ccmprobado ser un gran remedio que
efectivamente cura el artritismo, &cido,
urico, reumatismo, piedras en- la vejiga,
: males del hfgado, hacienda desapars
Ger prontamente los dolores de espalds,
piernas y caderas, porque lava los II
Zones, vejiga higado, dejandolos Ii
bres de impurezas ymalos humoreS.'
Ell Sr. .Gamboa al comentar los tes-
tlmonios de las diversas personas que
han obtenido su curaci6n con el uso de
Anticalculina Ebrey en- Juan Griego,
dice que esas curaciones han sido de
grata sorpresa para los habitantes, pues
casi todos los curados padecian va de
Intermediates cronicas y no tenian idea
&c que pudiesen sanar de una manera
tan facil, con ell simple tratamiento es
Anticalculina Ebrey.
Anticalculina Ebrey SO venks en- todas
las boticas, Advt.