davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-10
Georgia Sunday
School Association
Hold Meeting July Is

A meeting under the auspices of
the Georgia Sunday School Associa-
ton will be held next Sunday morn
ing, July 10, at the A. & NJ. School
building, Powder Springs, at 1880
o'clock.
The Georgia Sunday School Asso-
citation is holding this meeting upon
the invitation of DIR. Ballard, State
Superintendent of Education. The
meeting will be primarily for the
teachers attending the summer
school, but the Sunday school work
ers from the entire county are invi-
ted to attend, also.
Mr.. J. E. Slider, superintendent Of
Young Peoples Department Taber-
nacle Baptist, Atlanta, will speak on
"a Fourfold Program for Young
People" and Miss Carrie Lee Wad-
dell, formerly office secretary of the
Georgia Sunday School Association
will speak on "Expressional Activi-
ties for Children"
The program will be in charge OF
Prof. D. D. Scarborough, Principal OF
the A. & NJ. School
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-10
jim DEMOCRAT RE-
LATES SOME OF HIS
ADVENTURES AT N. Y.
Old Darby is Pleased With Me-
tropolis; Visits Masonic Hall
and Woolworth Tower
Raymond Rice

'Lawdy, young mastar, this here
niger sho' has seen SOME sights
since he left dis here place." said
Jim Democrat as he alighted from
the train which brought him back
home from New York and the Dem-
ocratic Convention with all its ala,n-
NOR and splendor.
Old Jim saw many sights which
made his aged eyes literally "pop
right out of his head" but none APP
pealed to this old Southern slave
more than the bed linen in his first
floor room in the Pennsylvania Hotel
The magnificene of the afore men
toned linen \ ept Jim awake the
first night. Il just couldn't close
my eyes for looking at it" he said.
"And they had more good things
to eat. An don't you think this
here old niger didn't eat. Why all
you had to do was just speak what
you wanted and it was brought to
you fixed up all fancy like" he con-
tinued with his eyes all aglOw with
the remembrance of his few days
spent in one of the worlds platernal
hotels.
In describing some of his rides
over the city Jim said cone minute
you are way under the ground and
the next you are way up over the
tops of buildings. An them trains
do scatter dust. Some of them go
nearly million miles an hour"
"An' young mastar, l went up in
a building so high that peoples and
'crtermobiles' looked like ants below
Jim said in telling of his trip to the
Woolworth tower.
One of the proudest moments in
Old Jim's life was when he went into
the Masonic Hall, where all the New
York Masonic bodys meet. Accord
ing to Jim only two other colored
people besides himself have ever
been accorded this privilege. JIM
could easily talk for hours on this
one incident in his trip.
AS we were leaving the venerable
old Southern darky we asked, "Who
is going to be nominated, Uncle Jim?
His eyes flashed, the lines in his
face frightened, his stopped shoulders
squared up, and in voice full of
confidence he exclaimed why young
mastar, McAdoo, of course"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-10
TATERS TAKE TWO
FROM MARIETTANS
INLAST TWO TRIES
Team Rejuvinated by 8 Players
Make Formidable Foe. Future
Games Will be Close
Tate was due.

Tate was due.
That's the sensible view to take of
the two successive defeats admins
tered to the Marietta lads by the ball
playing marble cutters from Tate,
Ga. For Tate had been licked badly
in her last two encounters with Capt.
Bryants men and as every baseball
fan knows, the sting of defeat can do
much towards winning ball game.
This and the determined playing of
the strengthened Tate nine gave
them the long ends of the scoring in
both Tuesdays and Wednesdays
games. The first game ended with
the official score book reading 5-2,
while the final game ended with 3
runs chalked up for Tate against one
lone tally for the home boys.
Wednesday, Game
Wednesdays game was played be-
fore the usual holiday crowd on a
muddy field, Naturally the playing
was slow at times, for more than one
fielder became exhausted after the
second or third trip through the out
field mire. Lefty Willis was on the
mound for the locals, but he was not
at his best and did not prove as eff
fective as would otherwise have been
the case. Goat Cochran, the we'll
liked and much kidded twirler from
Atlanta, bore the brunt Of the oppo-
sition. Both pitched a fairly good
game, each being touched for eight
safeties.
The smokers" opened up with a
run in the very first inning. Maurer
walked and stole second on the next
play. Bryant got single bringing
Maurer round to third. "Big Boy
Parrish then strobe to the plate and
crashed out two base hit, scoring
Maurer. All the wise old birds in
the bleachers were now confident Of
another win and after purchasing an
other half-dozen COOLERS sat back to
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-10
COMPROMISE COMES
|. AFTER LONG DEAD
LOCK IN BALLOTS
Introduction of Strife Into Con-
vention Makes Nomination Of
Leading Men Impossible

John W. Davis, of West Virginia,
was nominated for president of the
United States on the Democratic
ticket on Wednesday, July 9th, after
the party convention had been in
session for over two weeks. A dead
lock had occurred early in the bal
loting between William G. McAdoo
and AL Smith, of New York, and con-
tinued with neither side willing to
yield until the balloting passed all
former records in number of ballots
and set a mark that will probably be
a record for years to come.
Using every conceivable means to
confuse the delegates and bring in
everything that would start strife
the anti-McAdoo combination sue
ceeded in holding the favorite sons
in the balloting until compromise
candidate was the only possible solu-
ton for the convention.
On Wednesday when the voting
seemed to indicate that John w. Da-
Wis, Of West Virginia, had chance
TO gain the nomination the entire
convention swung to his name and
ended the longest convention in the
history of the party.
After Mr.. Davis nomination the
convention recessed until o'clock
Wednesday night before taking up
the matter of nominating a running
mate for Davis. Several compliment
tary nominations were made, but it
was well known that an agreement
had been reached by the leaders and
that it would require no more than
two ballots to make a selection.
Merideth, of Iowa, was first selected
and placed in nomination, but de-
clined and recess was declared by
the convention for a new agreement.
When the convention reconvened
Governor Chas. w. Bryan, Of Ne
braska, brother of William Jennings
Bryan, was named and nominated by
the convention on the first ballot.
AS viewed by many party leaders,
the selection of the convention was
very happy considering the situation
and the future harmony of the par
ty.
The convention voted in 1O3 bal
lots before nomination was made.
This is nearly double the number of
the longest previous convention.
Mr.. McAdoo was the leading can
didate in nearly a hundred ballots.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-10
MRS. LYON BREAKS
GROUND TO START
GREAT MEMORIAL
J. T. Rose Makes Enthusiastic Ad-
dress and Commends Work
Done for Confederacy

For several hours before $50,
July 4th, the hour set for the open
ing of the ceremonies conducted by
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, hundreds of automobiles from
all over this part of the state started
gathering. Among the throngs pre-
sent at the ceremonies were rep
resentatives from hundred Sunday
Schools in Cobb and adjacent coun-
ties.
Judge Samuel H. Sibley, of the
federal court of the northern district
of Georgia supervised the program
which was begun very appropriately
with the singing of america" by
the crowd, led by Mrs. w. E. Benson,
chairman. Mrs. John A. Perdue,
president of the Atlanta chapter, U.
d. C. offered prayer Immediately
after the song. The principle adj
dress of the day was delivered by
J. T. Rose, collector of internal rev.
enue, who welcomed the public to
the mountain and outlined the plans
for the memorial Mr.. Rose spoke
very enthusiastically about the work
on the mountain and said that he
considered it "One of the finest
things of its kind ever done for the
Confederacy." Mr.. Rose said, "and
Georgia and the South should feel
a surmounting pride in what is
being done here"
Mrs. NJ H. Lyon, president of the
Kennesaw chapter, U. D. c., next
made an address and responded to
the welcome extended by Mr.. Rose
in behalf of the Kennesaw Mountain
Battlefield Association, which gave
the ground upon which the memorial
will be built. General j. Cotton
Lynes also made a very enthusiast
tic address.
Because of the absence Of Mrs
Rebecca Latimer FELTON,, upon the
completion of these ceremonies, Mrs
Lyon broke ground for the tower
removing the first shovelful herself
Other assisting in the ground
breaking were: Mrs. Frank Harold
president general of the U. d. c..
Mrs Walter Grace, pres. of Ga. Di
vision, U. D. c. Mrs. Zebulon Walker
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-10

Continued on Page 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
Artfculo de Llorens Torres
COMPLACIENDO
AL SR. MATOS

palesna increpandom
omba6 Ahasa desde Ell primer
me- uando su prestar o conra?'
impoanca ell hecho de
nignifcan
fui prmeros
pubque Imparca soendo
81 utedno aiculO.
ay pductOe
pnbcos
mism LIorens?'
gua que
hay bejas
mie del
enambre sucede ro tano
evao contbyente en-
Coores
Saiente
cuerdas bario Mon en-
treno condante
adem
tabn
sada de la Gale de Cera
agrutor malotlo ven
en- arededores Matos saber
maotflo?.
sehor Nfatos con eas palabras
Lorens sempre hayan de venr
''Diri Jurado
miga mad,
ncua certo ponea
enle mode.
a
preera Peo senior
No que Ee fu6 saba que usted vve
| en- e. isa.
LLoRENs TORRES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23

dicho rabito. Esta ley debe ser espe-
cialmente observada durante este perie-
do eIeccionario. cuando las pasiones
son facllmente excitables, Y la possession
de un arma mortffera puede inducir
su uso con consecuencias que causa-
ran desgracia eterno arrepentimiento
pesar. Es bueno decir que los Depar-
tamentos de Justicia y Poicia, han
sido instruidos para que insistan en- Ia
extxicta observation de esta ley, y Ell
la persecution y castigo de cada trans
gresor de la misma, no importa cual
pueda ser su condicion, nj a que partido
politico pueda pertenecer.
Por estas razones ell Gobernador ha
creido su deber dirigir esta siplica y
esta admonici6n todos los funciona
rios y al pueblo de Puerto Rico, con Ia
sincera esperanza de que ning1n actc
de injust:cia, y especialmente ninguu
actc Illegal de OPPRESSION de violencia
habra de manchar la proxima eleccion
HORACE M. ToWNER.
GoBERNADoR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23

yiolencia, Sc considerara que somos IN
dignos de recibir un complete reconoci-
miento como una comunidad libre de
la Naci6n, nos desacreditaremos en-
tire las naciones del mundo.
Drrante Ell periodic quo precede Ia
eleccion, en- dicho dia despues del
mismo hasta que las pasiones de Ia
campana Sc hayan caimado, todos los
ciudadanos y funcionarios deben unir-
Sc en- IN especial esfuerSo para obser-
var Ia ley. A este respecto deseo la
mar especialmente la atencion la lev
aprobada por la legislature en- JUNO
25 1924. gobre ell uso de armas de fue-
go prchibiendo portar arnas ocultas
De acuerdo con la ley tai como ahora
existe. queda prohibido todas las per
tsonas ell portar armas instrumentos
con los cue pueda causarse dafio corpo
raj. eXcepto bajo ciertas condic1ones
La peaalidad es de carcel en- todos loi
casos: de l meses, Y toda person:
| que tome parte en- enCre I'm mltlI
rdblico, atm con proposito legal, S
csta apcItando .ilegalmente un arma ocu
ia, no esta autorizada para portar ar
mas. sera castigada con. prisi6n por NJ
menos re tres meses nj mas de un afio
Los ciudadanos que han tenido Ell ha
bito dc portar armas ocultas, deben con
prender cue estan sujetos a persecution
Judicial, conviction y una penalidad
de carcel 81 contfn1an por mas temp
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23

a LcAo. Bolivar Pagan presento an
te 81 Tribunal Supreme IN recurso Gle
Habeas Corpus favor de Manuel F.
RoJas, el presunto secretario Munich
pal de Fajardo reducido prisi6n act-
sado de cStar ocupando dicho cargo, lie
galmerte.
Alega OF peticionario que en- cumph-
miento tle una orden de arresto expedt-
da por ei Hon. Benjamin Guerra Mon
dragon, Fiscal de la Corte de Distrito
dc Humacao. el ciudadano Manuel F.
Rojas fue arrestado reducido a pri-
sion en- Fajardo, P. R., el dia 20 de
octubrc de 1924.
Quo dicho ciudadano Manuel F. Ro'
Jas Sc eacuentra privado de su hber.
tad en- la Carcel Municipal de Fajardo,
bajo IT, Immediate custodia del Alcaide
Jusn Rexach.
Que dicho acusado ha sido encarce-
lado bajo una acusaci6n de infracci6n
del articulo 91 del C6digo Penal vi
SsRkS. s..1-...s -A-..s-s,. :,
Cue dicho encarcelamiento es Illegal,
por Lar eiguientes razones: (a) Porque
diono Manuel r. Rojas es ell Secretario
Municipal de Fajardo: v (b) Porque
dicho cncarcelamiento ha sido vicioso
y arbitrario Y abusive, por cranto no
existe causa razonable alguna nj la mas
remota probabiidad para imputar Ell
mencionado delito al referido ciudada-
no Manuel F. Rojas.
solici.a respetuosamente del Hon. Juez
ASociado que Sc sirva expedir TN auto
de "Haneas corpus, dirigido dicho
AlCaidc de la Carcel Municipal de Fa-
jardo, Juan Rexach, ordenandole que
Embellishments traiga a su presencia
a dicho Manuel F. Roias en- ell dia y
horl. que sehale el Hon. Juez, Y que Sc
sirva excarcelarle hasta disposition de-
finitiva del Tribunal Supreme.
FL Juez Wolf dicto la siguiente reso-
luci6n:
San Juan, 2. R., ocubre, 1924.
Vista la solicitud de habeas corpus
presentada por Bolivar Pagan para
beneficio de Manuel F. Rojas. expi-
da el secretario mandamiento de ha-
beas corpus en- la forma ordinaria Y
6irigido Juan Rexach, Alcaide de
Ia Carcel Municipal de Fajardo Puer
60 Eico, para que comparezca el sa-
bado IS del corriente a las p. m. en-
la sala de sesiones del Tribunal v
prcsente Manuel F. Rojas con e.
informe escrito que Sc refiere el
srticpio 476 del C6digo de Enjuicia.
miento Criminal Sc sehala una fan
"a de mil d6lares para que Manuel
T. RoiaS rueda quedar on libertad
provisional, debiendo comparecer per
scnalrente la vista del recurso en-
case de que prestare tai fianza. en-
cuyc case, ell Alcaide de la Carcel
Municipal de Fajardo podra excusar
su ss.stencia debiendo remitir in
mediatamcnte ,por correo ell informe
antes referido. Copia de la petici6r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
Ell PRESIDENTE DEL
COMITE REPUBLICO-
SOCIALISTA DESMIENTE
AL SENADOR IGLESIAS

Embellishments, ell Coronel Lewis.
con la actividad que lie caracteriza,
orden6 una investigation de los he
chos. Ell resultado fu6, que Ell Presi-
dente del Comite Rep6blico- SOcialis-
ia de Anasco, senior Salustiano Torres,
bajo su firna, desminti0 enfaticamen-
te sus correligionarios, por afiadi-
dura, indirectamente, al senador Igle-
sias, que hace identicas manifestacio-
mes ahora.
Cree ell Coronel Lewis, que es mry
diffcil, por no decir impossible, que i'm
jefe de la policfa que era imparcial
(Continns en- La pag. TO-,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
DIVISION DE AUTOMOBILES

San Juan, P. B
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23

Por la presente SO notifica ustedes
que desde ell martes, 81 de octubre,
SO suspenderan los exameneS para
chauffeurs en- San Juan, hasta No
viembre 6. Sc ha agotado la existen
cia de placas que teniamos las orde
nadas, a pesar de haberse ordenado a
tempo, no han sido recibidas.
Las personals de la isla deben evi-
tar los viajes innecesarios a San
Juan, para sufrir examenes, porqEe
sin distinction de personals, hasa DIES
pll6s de Nov. 6, no podran ser exa-
nlinadas.
Guillermo ESTEVES
Comisioaado.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23

En- vlstr de los continues escandaloS
,rovocadcs en- toda la isla, tanto poi
alianciztas como por puros y socialis
sas. ell Hon. Gobernador Towner ha die
,ado la ssguiente carta circular, copia
de la cual nos fus entregada aver tar
dc Ell Fortaleza:
San Juan, P. R. Oct. %, 1924
CARTA CIRCULAR
DEL GoBERNADCR DE PTO. RICO
A los ALcALDEs, FUNCIoNA
RIOS IUDIcIALEs. PoLICIA, Y A
ToDos LOS cIUDADANos DE P. r.
La election general que ha,bra de ce-
lebrarse ell dia 4 de noviembre proximo,
es un accntecimiento de la mayor i'm
portancia para Puerto Rico. Es impor
tante, porque es la function piblica en-
la curl todo ell Electorate de la Isla
est& llamado tomar parte. Els impor-
tanto. rorqre del resultado dependeran
los programmes polfticos que habran de
llevarse cabo, y los funcionarios que
habrar de servir al pueblo durante los
cuatro pc6ximos amos. Es tambien i'm
portante, porque nuestra inteligencia y
progreec ceran medidos de acuerdo con
el grado de tranquilidad, honradez y
equidad de dicha eleccion.
En- Ia campafia ahora EN- progreso
han ocurrido va eventos que me obli
gan g hacer todo cuanto este mi al
canoe para asegurar todos los parti
dos personals, una igual oportunidad
y una probabihdad jrsta en- una cleo
ci6n hbre y honrada. Els especialmentt
el deber del Gobernador, hacer todc
cuanto ost6 dentro de sus facultade:
para preservar Ell orden impedir Ia
violencia y el crimen.
Confio que un espiritu de entsr1
equidad y justicia ha de existir d.
parte de todos los funcionarios, tant,
insIlares como municipales, de mode
que ningin cargo justo de ilegalidad
parcialidad hacia ningin partido poll
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
La Verdad de Los Hechos, Sc
gun COnstan en- Los Records
Oficiales de la POlicia.-El Mo
two de la Tragedia Expresado
Francamente POr ell Jefe
MOtta.

Las manifestations que en- contra
de los lideres aliancistas, de la Po-
licfa 1nsular, hiciera ell senador lyle
sias, al someter al Gobernador Tow
speI 1lesnQsanslgap 81 les Sneesos
de AIaseo, nos lley0 aver las ofci-
mas del caballeroso coronel Lewis,
de quien soIicitamos nos dijese algo
a ese respecto.
nos dijo que no guerra hacer ma
nifestaciones personales a ese res
pecto, pero que iba darnos para su
publication los records oficiales que
existen en- su Departamento. en- re-
laci6n con la tragedia de A1asco, pa
ra que los lectores sensatos juzguen.
UN TELEGRANIA
FL dfa primero del presente ines,
ell Coronel Lewis recibi0 el siguiente
telegrama, que lie enviaban yarios
lfderes repdblico-soeialistas de Anas-
Afiasco Octubre 1 de 1924.
Hon. Coronel de la Policfa Insular,
San Juan.
Senior;
Turbas en- estado de embriaguez
capitaneados por jefes locales de La
Alianza Puertorriquefla somos aine-
nazados constantemente para ciuda-
danos pacfficos, elementos de record
criminales embriagados pululan en-
grupo de ounce veinte todas las no
ches acechando personas deeentes pa
ra provocarlas Y agredirles. Policias
! muestranse contemplativos, garantfas
personal amenazada brutalmente, soli-
citamos justicia.
BienvenidO CrespO. Domingo (luE-
man, Maximino Torres, Silvestre Con-
zaIez, Ramon r. Guzman.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
LAS ELEcc1oNEs EN- ALEMAN1A

BERLIN, Oct. %. (Cabie Frances.)-
Las elecciones EN- Alemania, Sc cele-
braran ell dia 7 de diciembro. Las cleo
clones generates en- Prussia Sc celebra
ran ell mismo dfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
Hojas de Cotejo, Papeletas y
CandadOs Con Llave.-La ST.
tuaci6n de Los COlegiOs
ElectOrales.

Senior:
Estoy remitiendole por este rniSmo
correo bajo cubierta separada cua-
tro Hojas de Cotejo y....., mOdelos
impresos de DECLARATION PA
RA VOTAR MEDIANTE AFFIDA-
WIT, las chales Sc servira usted en-
tregar los Presidente de los Conf
tes Locales de los partidos politicos
Union de Puerto Rico, Republican,
Puertorriqueno Socialista de su
Precinto EN- Parties IGUALES
i3lmediatamente. Las Hojas de Cote
jo son para ser utilizadas por dichos
Presidentes en- la instruction de
sus Inspectores, Secretaries y Obser-
vadores de Colegios en- ell uso debido
a que seran destinadas, por cuya
razon habra de entregarlas inmedia-
tamente. La Hoja de Cotejo restante
sera utilizada por usted segdn Sc
dlspone en- la Seccion Sc de la Ley
Electoral de Inscripciones.
Remitole tambien PARA SER
USADOS DE ACUERDO CON LA
LEY cierta cantidad de modelos i'm
rresos de recibo de material electo.
raj, como sigue:
(1) Recibo de Material Electoral
dc las Juntas de Colegios las Jun
tas Locales de Elecciones, por pape-
letas demas materiales que scar
| entregados las Juntas de Colegios
por ell Presidente de la Junta Loca
de Elecciones. (Dichas papeletas y
, material seran entregados por ell po-
licia de servicio en- cada colegio).
(2) Recibo de Material Electoral
que daran las Juntas Locales de Elec-
clones a las Juntas de Colegios, por
rapeletas electorales Y demas mate
rial electoral entregados por los ms.
| pectores de Colegio al Presidente d
la Junta Local de Elecciones. ella
mo su atencion hacia una Resolu'
c;on de la Junta Insular de Eleccio
nes, la cual exige que las papaleta
Y demas material electoral debel
ser entregados los Presidentes d
las Juntas Locales de Elecciones po
los Inspectores de Colegio personal
nente, Y TAMBIEN A UNA RESO
/ LUCION DE LA JUNTA INSU
LAR DE ELECCIONES QUE EXl
GE QUE LOS INSPECToRES EN-
TREGARAN AL PRESIDENTE DT
LA .JUNTA LOCAL DE ELECCIO
MES DOS HOJAS DE COTEJC
/ DEBIDAMENTE LLENAS Y FIR
MADAS POR ELLOS, una de la
cuales sera remitida al Superinten
dente General de Elecciones junt
(Contin1a en- Is pagina t9)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23

y de esta resolution comuniquese al
Fiscal del Tribunal Supreme.
Lo decret6 firma ell Hon. Adolph
G.. Wolf Juez Asociado del Tribunal
Supreme.
JUEZ ASoCIADo
SECRETARIo- REPORTER.
Segdn infornes, Ell peticionario sefior
Rojas. salio Ell martes bajo fianza.
Como decimos antes, ell peticionario
sera rerresentado por Ell Lcdo. Bolivar
Pagan y ell Pueblo por ell Fiscal del
supremo, senior Figueras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
VIAJANTE

So necesita uno competente EN-
ell rano de Ferreteria y Guinea
LA. Buenas referencias.
Apartado 11o, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
San Juan, P. 3.
DIVISION DE AUTOMOBILES
A ToDoS LOS ASPIRANTES A
CHAUFFEURS, CoNDUCToREs Y
coNDUcToREs DE vEH1CULos
PEsADOS DE MOTOR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
Ell SABADO, A LAS 2 P. NJ, Sc CE-
LEBRARA ANTE Ell TRIBUNAL SU-
PREMO LA VISTA DEL HABEASC COR
PUS INTERPUESTO A FAVOR DEL AN
TIGU0 SECRETARI0 MPAL. DE FA-
JARDO, ACUSADO De OCUPAR DICHO
CARGO, ILEGALMENTE

EN- LA SOLICITUD Sc ALE
GA QUE LA ORDEN DE.
ENCARCELAMIENTO ES
ARBITRARIA PORQUE E
NO EXISTE CAUSA RA-
ZONABLE ALGUNA QUE
LA JUSTlFIQUE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
|EL C0R0NEL LEWIS, PRUEBA HASTA LA SACIEDAD,
ICON RECORDS 0FICIALES DESI DEPART AMENT0, QUE
LA P0LICIA De ANASC0 CUMPLIO CON SU DEBER EN-
LOS Successes QUE Sc HAN REGISTRAD0 ULTIMA
MENTE E n DICHA P0BLACI0N

Ell PRESIDENTE DEL CO.
MITE REPUBLTCO-SOCIALIS
IA DE ANASCO, DESNTEN-
TIE BAJO SU FIRMA. TODAS
LAS MANIFESTACIINES @.
-HICIERA Al GOBERNADOR
TOWNER, Ell SENADOR
IGLESIAS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-23
JACKSONVILLE
BROKER PRAISES
RE-CU-NA
Had Bad Stomach and Intestinal
Disorders. Gives Credit For
His Recovery Solely to Re
Cu-Ma.

Mr.. w. S. Lining, Naval Stores
Broker of Jacksonville says; q
suffered several years from stom-
ach disorders and rheumatism. Re
Cu-Ma was recommended to me, and
after taking four bottles the rheu-
matte pains and stomach troubles
are disappearing and my general
health much better"
ReCu-Ma is the new prescrip-
tion containing seventeen ingredi-
ents that renew every part of the
body; thoroughly cleansing the
colon of its poisonous refuse; starts
the liver to work pleasantly and
naturally; purifies and strengthens
the blood; thus building firm,
healthy, rosy flesh that is free
from pimples and other skin blenl-
ishes. Re-Cu-Ma relieves rheumat-
ic and back pains, gives you a good
digestion, enables you to sleep like
a log and is sold and recommended
by Planters Seed and Drug Co. and
HowelPs Fharmacy.-(adv.)