davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

Sc Esta HacieRdO un Intere-
sante EstudiO de la Matricu-
la en- Las Escuelas Superi0-
res de la Isla, Para Determi-
mar ell NGmerO Approximate
de Estudiantes Que Ingresa-
ran en- la Universidad en- ell
Future.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

EN- LOS CIRGULOS POLTTICOS~SE DICE INSISTEN-
TEMENTE QUE Ell GOBERNADOR TOWNER MAR
CHARA A LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS PARA PASAR
LAS NAVIDADES Y NO VOLVERA A NUESTRA Is
La EN- CASO DE QUE SU PARTIDO
RESULTE DERROTADO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
Ell COMISIONADO DE AGRICULTURAL. SIR. CHAR
DON, N,ESTA~ADQUIRIENDO EXPERIENCIA AVICO.
LA EN- LA GRANJA DE GUAYNABO, DONDE HA
FlJADO SU RESIDENCIA

GallOs, Gallinas y Pollos.-
La Granja Avfcola MejOr
Equipada de la Isla.-Se Au-
gura Que ell NegOcio Sera un
Complete Exito Financiero.
IA Incubar, Agricultores!
Plantas EcOn0micas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
Ell TesOrero COnferencia AhO
ra EN- Washington Con Mr..
Wolfe SObre ell Registro de
COrpOraciones Extranjeras en-
Puerto Rico.

Ell viaje del Hon. Tesorero de
Puerto Rico senor Gallardo a los
Estados Unidos, para asistir a la
convention del Income Tax en-
Saint Louis, Montana, como re-
presentante de esta isla, ha sido
comentado favorablemente por to-
da la prensa americana que de-
dica columnas enteras al parti-
cular amigo y joven Tesorero.
Ell mas importante rotativo de
Montana, ell "Saint Louis Dayiy
Globe" asegura en- un editorial
a la vista que eel Hon. Juan G..
Gallardo es ell unico delegado en-
ire cerca de trescientos que han
asistido la convention anual del
Income Tax que ha logrado inte-
resar a una numerosa audiencia
con su discurso de presentation en-
la primera reunion celebrada."
Esta autorizada opinion hizo
que consiguieramos nuestros
lectores una copia del discurso
pronunciado por el particular
amigo ante la convention de
Saint Louis, que pasamos a trans
cribir:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

Ell JUEZ WOLF EMITE
UNA INTERESANTISIMA
OPINION, EXPLICANDO
SU FALLO EN- UN CASO
DE MEMORIES QUE Sc
SOMETIERA A SU CON-
SIDERACION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

EN- Puerto Rico Nos Con-
frontanos Con Los Mismos
Problemas v Dificultades
Que Tienen Ustedes al Ha-
Ger Validas Las Leyes Con-
tributivas", Dice ell Hon.
Tesorero de P. r., Juan C.
Gallardo Ante la Conven-
cion de Montana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

'LAS LEYES SENALAN LA EFICIENCIA DE UN CO.
BIERNO" NOS DICE, Ell SR. BUNN.-"HElMOS EN-
CONTRADO GRAN CANTIDAD DE JURISPRUDEN-
CIA EN- CONFLICTO Y DESACUERDO NUESTRA
LABOR ES CODIFICARLA DEBIDAMENTE"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

Ell PERIODICO DONINICANO, "EL INDEPENDENT
TE", PUBLICA UN ARTICULO EN- RELACION CON
LA EMIGRACION DE PORTORRIQUENOS A LA
ANTILLA F1ERMANAyQUE-E UN INSULTOA A
NUESTRO PUEBLO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
"Sr. Presidente, damas
y caballeros:

Els un privilegio, y un alto i.o-
nor para mi, ell estar hoy pre-
sente en- esta Asamblea, como re-
presentante del gobierno de la is
la de Puerto Rico.
En- ell sho de 1920. mientras
era Comisionado Municipal de
Hacienda de la ciudad de San
Juan, tuve la fortuna de acom-
paTiar al que fue Jose E. Bene-
dicto, entonces Tesorero de Puer-
to Rico, una convention similar
celebrada en- Salt Lake City, Utah.
s Ell Sr. Benedicto, a quien algunos
de los caballeros aqui presentes
recordaran, ha dejado de existir.
Antes de proseguir, desearia re
lacionar ustedes con respecto a
mi actitud en- esta convention;
que no he venido aqui con ell pro-
p6sito de sugerir de acuerdo con
lContin1a en- Ia pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

ola de Fortaleza, Y el proplo gober-
nador Towner salla a recibirnos V
a darnos La bienyenida
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
Meeting
of the Interpost
Council Planned

A special meeting of tho Inter
post Council of the American Lee
gion has been called for next Fri
day evening, November 81, in the
Hotel Barbara Worth, it being de-
cidcd at last nights regular meet
ing TO have the affair arranged for.
There was little of interest discuss.
ed at last nights meeting, the
president, Elmer Head, of Calipa-
tria, being unable to be present owl
ing to an accident sustained while
driving home last night, when he
was run into by another autoist,
aud sustained an inquired arm, ac-
cording TO report,
Next Fridays meeting is a very
important one, and every post in
the valley Is being urged to have
its full quota of representation pres
cnt, This will be the last meeting
Of the present official personnel of
the luterpost Council, and it is
hoped that all members will help to
wind up the business of the wear
and leave clean slate for the in
coming members.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
Elks' Smoker at HOltville
Proves One of Most Enjoyable
Affairs Ever Held In Valley

Voted the greatest fraternal gath
ering that'ever got together in Holt
vile, the smoker of the Brother
hood of Elks and prospective Elks
which took place in the eastside city
last night at the Masonic Hall was
the most successful of its kind that
the B. P. 0. L. ever staged i'll the
valley.
1t was n combined banquet and
smoker, the banquet being by no
means the least part of the eve
ning's entertainment, and repast,
music and oratory were all of. a
high order. The feed will go down
in history as the greatest turkey
dinner within the memory of the old
est Elk, for there was white meat
for everybody. Whether the boss
of the bountiful feast, B. E. Lemons,
got a special brand of the feather
ed bird, or they just grow that way
in Holtville, it proved one of the
most succulent banquets imaginable.
There was about an even so that
made the trip from FL Centro, and
Elks from all over the valley were
there. Exalted Ruler Charles l..
Murphy took charge of the gather
ing after it left the dining hall and
ascended to the fine lodge room
above, where well over 200 spent
nearly three hours of instructive and
pleasing entertainment. The, broth
ers from both cities outdid them
selves in entertaining their guests,
and many expressions of cOngratu-
lation were offered those responsible
TOR the success of the gathering.
For, weeks past FL Centric had been
promising those who lived in the
Holtville district some such fratern-
ization as took place last night, said
the exalted ruled and now that it
had come to pass it was gratifying
to see so many respond to the call,
and on behalf of the Ell Centre lodge
he thanked them.
Battling Baker and Eat EN- Alive
Gilbert then gave a ferocious exhibi-
tion of the noble art of self defense,
which proved two quick rounds of
hilarity, the combined ages of the
pair being IA. 1t took the referee
all his time to count the points seor-
cd and the mites were wildly cheer
ed and suitably rewarded. Then
Brother Nebcl Thau in his rich So
norous voice gave a good comic song,
to which he had to respond with two
encores, and later in the evening
obliged again.
Z 1t was "Dad" Hemingway who
gave the gathering a short synop-
sis of what Elkdom stood for, trac-
ing back to its origin in New York
and giving Illuminating instances of
the good it had accomplished i'll
Imperial Valley. q
Pointing out that Elkdom was a
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
How About You,
Can You Qualify?

Are you good automobile driver
You may think you are, but to
qualify the following tests must be
passed, according to experts OF the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia
A really first class driver is
known by:
His skillful steering.
His ease of handling.
His thoughtfulness of pedestrl-
ans.
His properly adjusted steering ap-
paratus.
His STRICT obedience to every traf-
fic regulation.
His extensive and intelligent use
of arm signals.
His use Of the brakes before he
gets to the curve.
His protection of his motor; has
use of second and first speeds.
His alternate use of foot and hand
brakes on long grades and in emer-
gencies.
HIS respect for railway crossings;
he stops, looks and shifts gear be-
before he is actually on the tracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
HONOR AMONG
MEN, AT VALLEY
TONIGHT ONLY

=" Honor Among Men," adapted
from the celebrated novel, 1.-THE
Kings Jackal," by Richard Hard
ing Davis, at the Valley theater to-
night. This is the first William Fox
production in which Edmund Lowe
is starred, following his brilliant
work in 1.-The Fool.' Denison Cliff
directed "Honor Among Men -
from his own scenario. Supporting
Lowe in the role of the wealthy
American girl is beautiful Claire
Adams.
George o 'Brien, the new William
Fox star, whose unforgettable work
in "The Man Who Came Back, -
cndeared him to the motion picture
fans of the world, is coming
to Valley theater in featured role
in "The Painted Lazy" from Larry
Evans Saturday Evening Post sto
ry. This new Fox production will
open Sunday night. AS in his ini-
tial success Dorothy Mackaill is
playing opposite him in the title
role.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15

natural American order In that it
stood for the government, the laws,
the constitution and the flag, Judge
M. w. Conkling said that fratern-
ity, equality and justice were en-
braced in the constitution. He COM
pared the United States with other
countries. where a certain class rul-
ed, where the whole structure was
based on selfishness, but our consti-
tuition understood only that "a
man. S a man for "a that
Plan Christmas Cheer
Then the exalted ruler told the
tale of the toro after which Brother
" Mayor d. l., Zinn spoke of the
good the lodge had performed, max
ing several of the members stand up
and blushingly acknowledge they
had performed good works, and an
appeal WAS made to all to see that
no family in the valley went without
some Christmas cheer this year.
Every brother and prospective-broth
er was urged to do his utmost for
every needy family, Exalted Ruler
Murphy later outlining how the
brethren could get in touch with
those who needed help around Yule-
tide.
Nolan s orchestra provided sweet
music until around 10 p. m. when
the surprise that the exalted ruler
had promised eventuated in the
appearance of Don Igoe's orchestra
of half dozen pieces, the members
giving songs, dances, and choruses
and afterwards combining with No
Ian s, players. Brother l. A. Thom-
as brought down the house by con
ducting the orchestra in the true
Sousa manner-in fact, Sousa never
could do the things that Thomas
did, and wouldn' t if he could.
And after the shady hour of IL,
and an impressive address by the
exalted ruler, "Auld Lang Syne"
brought the memorable evening to
close.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15

ter than 73 was at the best price
in the last two years or since short
ly after reorganization.
Steel common ruled around ia
through most of the trading, show
ing little. change. Leading rails
were in good demand, Atchison sell
ing up to 112 1-2. c. & O. gained
a point while New York Central
showed little change above III. M.
X. & 7. pfd. ruled more than a
point lower despite reports of 8
'hkelfhootla of early Inauguration OF
a $7 dividend rate.
The market closed higher.
Closing prices included:
e. S. Steel ia 3-8, upf1-S; Amer.
Can 149 IA, off l 81; Mack Truck
108 rs, up 1856 Cast Iron Pipe
14S, off 4; Baldwin 123 IA, off 12;
Gen. Flee 266 12, up 10; Savage
Arms SO Is, up 5-s; Consolidated
Gas 46 is, up 1 SO; Maxwell GA -
73 1-2,-up 2 1-2; n. Y. Central 116
"a, off SIS; Atchison 1l2 II, up
/ IS; Union Pacific 144 ga, off l
is; D. L. & w. 142 So; up 1-2;
Southern Pacific 101 12; B. & O.
6s.5-s; NJ. X. T. pfd. "a" 6S 81,
upA-4; Texas Co. AZ 5-s.
We hope the man who names NOV
ino nictures pets q headache.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
Football Games
Throw Damper
ON Stock Trading

NEW YORK, Nov. l5-1'he two
hour session developed a>mixed con-
dition in prices, with some of the
leaders giving ground olaewnat.
Big football games had much to
do with diminishing activities Of
floor and of room traders and, as
one broker iestingly> put it, .'trad-
ing in the first hour dwindlef to
u mere 100000 shares.
He had reference, of course, to
the fact that trading in the first
hour Friday was about 10000
shares greater.
The market was far from being
without features ON the adj
vancing side and the general tone
was one of firmness. Stocks like
American Express, business ma
chine, Worthington pump, savage
arms, general asphalt, radio eorpo.
ration and Maxwell motor . A "
stock reached new highs for 1924.
Maxwell at its new high of bet
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
WALNUT TREES TO
BE SENT TO /. Y.
FOR EXPERIMENTS
Trees to Be Distributed
in Lots of Five to
Farmers

b. l.. Garthwaite, farm advisor
has prepared the following interest
ing article on walnut tests in I'm
perial Valley:
L Despite the fact that the walnut
| industry is one or the most attrac-
tive farming enterprises in the Unit
/ ed States, there is only very small
| portion of the country where wal
nuts are being grown, the area be-
ing practically limited to Oregon
and California. The big bulk of
walnuts are of course produced in
this state, and principally in South
ern California. :"
While, walnut trees are found in
every county i'll California, they are
at home and do best in the southern
coast counties. The varieties now
being grown are not suited to the
hot, dry, interior valleys of Cali
fornia, although some are produced
in Riverside county and in the San
Joaquin valley. Few if any trees
are growing in Imperial Valley, and
it would undoubtedly be useless to
try any varieties successfully used
ON the coast.
| About two years ago Or. G. A
Reed, nut specialist OF the United
States department of agriculture,
was sent to China to investigate
the large walnut industry of that
! country. Carlyle Thorpe, manager
of the California Walnut Growers
Association had previously been
there and reposted on the extent of
the industry. While in the hot, dry
interior of China, in regions similar
to Imperial Valley, DR.. Reed was
able to secure nuts from trees which
he found doing splendidly there.
These he brought back to United
States and arranged for a coopera
tive test with the University of
California Walnut Growers Asso-
citation. The nuts were planted and
the trees are are now being grown
>at the University of California Cit
rus Experiment Station at River
side under the direction of DR.. l..
d. Bachelor, where they have made
very fine growth.
About year ago preliminary ar
rangements were made with DR..
Batchelor to have some of these
Chinese walnuts tested out in I'M
perial Valley, and while the writer
was in Riverside this summer the
arrangements were completed
About the first of January. a ship
ment of these trees will be made to
Imperial Valley for testing and OBJ
servation. Part of the trees will
be set out at the University of Cal
ifornia, Imperial Valley Experiment
Station at Meloland. The balance
will be distributed in lots of five
to farmers located in different parts
of the valley. 1t is planned to put
these valuable trees on the ranches
of persons who are already fruit
growers, who are located on suitable
soil, who are permanent residents
of the valley and have demonstrat-
ed their ability as successful horti
culturists. Persons desiring to test
some of these trees should fill their
application with the farm advisor,
645 Main Street, FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15

Fire Girls on the ground that this
organization is International and i.
making a practical contribution
toward world peace by binding
girls of twenty-five nationalities to.
Sether in following the same pro.
gram and working for the same
ideals.
Mrs. Hartman, in her message to
Camp Fire Girls says, "We must
think peace if we are to have
peace. Our program aims to
make girls better citizens in their
community, their country and the
world. To be a good citizen of the
world as well as in her own COM
munity each girl must believe in
peace and work for peace"
The Peace fund of the National
League of Women Voters will be-
swelled by proceeds from the sale
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
YUMA TO HAVE
AUTO RACES ON
THANKSGIVING

Brawley will have to watch Der
laurels, as it appears that Yuma is
trying to steal a march on the north
ern city, and will undoubtedly at
tract some of the contestants i'll the
recent Brawley races.
All automobile racing enthusiasts
VIII hump themselves at the an
nouneement that Yuma, Arizona, is
preparing to pull off one of the
biggest auto racing cards that has
ever been staged in the state. The
Yuma Chamber of Commerce issues
an invitation to all owners of "All
stock Rebuilt Cars" to participate
in the big race.
There are three cash prizes
$1,000, $500 and $3.50. Entrance
fee, $25, which must accompany
entry. Entries close at midnight,
November "a, after which positive,
ly no entry will be received. All
cas- IN Arizona and Imperial Valley
that'hstvo been in either place for
81 days prior to November 27 are
eligible.
This big race will start at 2 p.
IN. promptly Thanksgiving Day, and
everybody who fancies himself at
drlYlng car in Arizona and Cali
tornia is invited. The terms of
the racing will cut out the regular
professional class, and for the in
formation ON this subject the Yuma
Auto Club, care of the Yuma Cham
bor of Commerce, should be written
TO.
it is said that Dick Wick Hall, Of
saiome, will supply gas and oil at
reduced rates to those wishing to
fill up at his garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
EGISl1IERlEHflI1T IHIEIHIlIrIrIuJSjuJ

Advertisements remove the blindfoId
from buying -read them carefully
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15

chances while the ninea
eman wasn't rskng his life either lie mss
comfortably
carrying his luggage
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15

We hope the man who names NOV
ing pictures gets headache.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
KIWANIS CLUB IN
SANTA BARBARA MEETING

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. b.
Organization and management prob
aems will today be discussed by
1900 delegates to the California
district KIwanis international con-
vention i'll session here. The gath
ering is the fourth annual session of
the California organization
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15

~ AMP Fire Girls, one hundred
and sixty thousand of them,
are enlisted in the cause of
world peace.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman, their
national president is urging 100,
600 Camp Fire Girls in the United
States to use World Peace Christmas
Cards during the Christmas season
for greetings to their friends.
The World Peace Christmas
Cards are being distributed in all
English speaking countries as wei.
as in the United States as part Of
the peace program of the National
League of Women Voters following
an art competition and exhibition
TO secure the best possible designs
for this purpose.
George e. Buzza one of the
Judges for the World Peace Christ
mas Card, appealed to Mrs. Har-
h1maD Tor cn-nnaratiap af r...~,~, |
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15

A large New York cotton firm
has announced that it will open an
office IN Fresno in the near future
as the valley producing $4,000 bales
this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30
BILL INTRODUCED
TO AID SOLDIERS

Continued from Page One)
come disabled, regardless of the ORR
gin of said disability, shall be en-
titled to medical treatment, hospitali-
cation, nursing, and all other neces-
sary care; and the director of the Vet
Grams bureau is hereby authorized
and directed upon application to pro
vide for same.
application for such medical treat
ment, disqualification, nursing and
other necessary care shall be furnish
ed upon the application Of such dis
abled person based upon the affidavit
of such person or the presentation of
a certificate from a reputable practic-
ing physician certifying the needs of
such person; and when h~ospitaliza-
ton is required for such applicant,
transportation shall be furnished to
and from the place of disqualification
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30
HOW TO MAKE POULTRY PAY

Hundreds Of volumes have been written on the subject of how
to make poultry pay big profits; numerous pamphlets have been
printed and distributed by state and federal agricultural depart
ments with the same end in view, and almost every county in the
great northwest, including Galatn, has a poultry association whose
aim and ambition it is to encourage the breeding of more and
better poultry and market the product at the highest market prices
obtainabIe.
Those of US who have viewed with wonderment, almost to the
extent Of the disbelief Of the negro VINO, upon seeing a giraffe for
the first time, said: mo, sub, there amt no sech animal" the
wonderful development of the poultry industry in such world
famed poultry centers as Petaluma, Calf, Alderwood Manor,
Wash, Long Island, N. Y, and the like, know that success will
surely crown the efforts of poultry associations whose constant
aim it is to raise better poultry; help to enact and live up to better
laws and regulations for the sale of poultry products; decide up
on and live up to a satisfactory method of grading, classification
and certificaton of eggs, and agree on a system of cooperative
marketing in large quantities and regular shipments.
The idea of Ganatn county shipping in hundreds of cases of
eggs from other Montana counties, to say nothing of other nearby
states-which actually happens-is as ludicrous as the idea of
Red Lodge shipping in coal from Roundup, which never happens.
No community in the entire northwestern country is better
equipped IN every way to raise poultry on a large and profitable
scale than Galatin county. We have the soil, the water, the
proper climatic conditions and we are certainly not deficient in
intelligence, to profitably grow the grain and forage feeds that
poultry requires for healthy growth. We have the markets right
here at home. In fact, the city of Butte, right now, would take
every egg we could produce under a cooperative system of pro-
duction and distribution, and still would not have enough.
The entire situation can be summed up in the one question
Are we going to continue the present hit and miss method, OF
are we going to get together and work out a broad, comprehensive
method of production and marketing and stick to it?"