davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Chicago 5; Philadelphia 3.
Washington St. LOUIS. wet ground.
Boston 4 Cleveland 8.
New York 10; Detroit 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

An outheder must he thinking all
tho time ns 20 what ne Will do with
tho BAH II he gets It on the next play.
For example. suppose there is man
on second Who will he the tying run
II no scores The batter singles TO
my field II the Fielder has any
doubt about catching the man at
homo plate. he should throw 10 sec
ond thus holding the man who
might be tho winning run on first,
II the fielder had thrown home and
Ind not been successful in cutting
OFF tho tying run. the winning run
would have been on seCond-in n
position "a be scored by another
single. Figuring things out in ad
vance. such as IN this case. allows n
Aoider to act instantly and win
games
Copyright. 1924. Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

Chicago at Boston.
81. Louis az Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Ne" York.
Pittsburgh al Philadel pnia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
boston


Totals .......... - 8 c6V 9 ,
z-batted for Mcnamara in Sth.
y-Grantham out, hit by his own
halted ball.
Chlcago........ . 90 ? o o %
Boston ........ o 1 / q o o 0 0--5
Two base hits. Mclnnis. Friberc
Three base hits Hartnett Stolen
bases Hollocher. FriberE. Heathcote.
Sacrifice Aldridce. Double plays
Hollocher 70 Grantham to Cotter.
Left on bases Chicago 10; Boston ..
Bases on balls off AIdridea ;; Keen
/. Genewich .; Cooney =. Struck out
by Keen 3: Gcnewich /. HTS off
Aldridge 6 in ; innings. off Keen ,
in 4. off Genewich in 20: off
Cooney In f-3; off Mcnamara |
in !, off Lucas o In /. Passed ball
ONeI. Winning pitcher Keen; lose
ing pitcher Genew.ch. lmpsycs Nor
an and Eigler. Time 2:IJ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13


I Ill : : I'LL
'.,,.,'' y, a -
i''o'. ,'.' : ~.
, O''' ''''i'
2 = =
'i'''S' ',''1i ~ =" =,
III " - ~
~ Z" : ~ ,'' mn 40
~ III 80 ~ :
my d nv
- ~ = - y.
so'''e , d : "a
"a ''9 -. -
= d ) ...'e az
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
EASTERN LEAGUE

Hartford 5: Springfield 4 (arst
Eame3 second game) Hartford 4:
Springfield l.
Bridgeport 3: New Haven 1.
Rochester &: Pittsneld 4.
Waterbury 6: Albany s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
TODAY'S GAME

Chicago g; Boston 5.
O.hcr games postpored-rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
RECORDS REVEAL UNHAPPY
FATE OF THE DHiFTERS
BY S. W. STHAUS
President American Soei;ty ttr
Thrift

a RE you n drittcr? r."
"A WoGld unexpected UHcm.
ployment or adversely lind yrg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13
ED ROUSH

Fielder. Cincinnati National. one OF
tho greatest h,ttcrs and outfelders in
the game today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

ducc the danger
from typhoid fcvcr
and other intcst-
inal diseases. Good
food. fresh air and
good water are
three prime re-
quisitcs Of any va
cation. Fresh air
IS usually taken for
granted but one
cannot he too care
full in assuring
himself that tho
resort selected has
a dependably pure
water supply and
that the food
supply is every
thing that II ought
20 DO. Health de-
partmerts have
done good work in
m p r . vim < tho
standards of milk
dealers and IL
ought 70 be an
easy task TO find O.
place where even
the ba by will
thrive. on the va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

oxtords .....o l o > 0 o. -
Evening star., 1924-01-20
RE|CHSBANK HEAD
!N!PAR|S FOR PROBE
Or. Schacht Invited to Appear
Before Dawes Commission.
Will Be Heard Monday.
Er the Associated Press.

Er the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 19-Dr Hjalmar
Schacht, head of the Reichsbank and
German currency commissioner, in
Nited by the expert committee which
ten. 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.
The experts are finding that one of
their greatest tasks Is to sift out
rom the mountain of available doc
amentS information applicable to the
present situation, most OF the data
dating from Il time when the German
mark was worth more than IL is at
present. The results of the Belgian
Studies are proving the most useful OF
Al the information placed at their
disposal. This fact is taken as in
dlcatlng that the experts are shaping
their inquiry toward utilization OF
the German monopolies as the key
note OF their reorganization scheme
The resources of the Ruhr valley
viii necessarily be taken into ac-
count. but probably entirely apart
from many questions of the occupa-
lion or any other question of control
than that which the experts may rec
ommend for the German resources as
d whole.
DIR. Schacht has been supplied for
ills convenience with Il provisional
list of questions to which he will be
expected to reply. Each member of
the committee was requested by
thhu man Dawes to Eut down such
questions as the committee would like
% have answered so htat the German
fnancier could have time to think
them over. Hre,are his responses and
IL necessary, supplement his present
lntormation by teleeraphlng to Ber-
lin fer additional facts
Evening star., 1924-01-20
5000 PUNCH BOARDS
SET AFIRE BY POLICE
Morris Schwartz, Expecting to Get
$97, 500, Is Fined $50 and
Ordered Out of City.
BY the Associated Press


CLEVELAND, Ohio. January Ig-
Five thousand punch boards" went
up in smoke today, along with what
police say were the hopes of Morris
schwartz. Philadelphia. TO clean up"
$91.500 through the dimes of patrons
who were to be induced TO take a
chance ostensibly for the benefit
of local fraternal organization.
Schwartz today was fined $50 and
costs and ordered TO leave town by
"sundown' in lieu of suspended
ninety-da sentence by Judge CorIett
in q police court hearing which failed
10 show the fraternal order had any
thing to do with the gambling de-
vice.
Joseph Griff. in whose carriage
company store rooms police say they
found the punch boards. was fined
$50 and costs and sentenced to ten
days in the workhouse for promoting
gambling, despite his protestations
that he did not know what the pack
ages contained
As finale Police Prosecutor Jilek
proffered police a match and indi-
Gated vacant lot adjoining Central
station, where police started bon
ire with the 5000 "punch boards"
Evening star., 1924-01-20

Brushed Wool Sweater Vests.
sleeveless style; in tan, gray, red
and blue; made with
two pockets: mostly d. no
all sizes; $500 val ID 40
ues, at ...........
Brushed Wool Slip.on Sweaters;
soft fluffy quality,
in tan and silver, Cd n2
with buttoned col DOsSC
lor; $500 values. at
Evening star., 1924-01-20
FRENCH ARMY, 100000.
Strength 100000 Men Under
Figure for August 1, 1914.

PARIS, January 19.-The reduction
OF the French army under the terms
of the eighteen months service bill
now being applied will soou be termi-
mated, il was announced today. The
array will then number some 100000
men less than were under the colOrs
in 1914, The official figures show
that. 4he French army on August !.
1914, totaled $4,000 men as against
$4,000 under the present reorsani-
Zation measure.
Since 1920 the infantry divisions
have been cut from fifty to thirty
two. and the cavalry divisions from
six TO five
Evening star., 1924-01-20
AUTO OFFICIALS QUIT.
Three Leaders of National Motors,
Inc, Resign.

CHICAGO. January 19.-Clarence
A. Earl announced today that he had
resigned as president and director
Waiter NJ Anthony as. vice president
treasurer and director. and Walter j.
Merry as secretary and director of the
ational Motors Corporation and OF
It's allied National Motors. Inc.
This is the combination of eight
companies in the automobile field,
with plants in Indianapolis. st. Louis,
Louisville. Lockport, New York,
Jackson. Mich: Saginaw. Mich; Day
ION, Ohio, and Atlantic, Mass, formed
nearly two years ago to sell cars at
prices ranging from around $500 to
50 500
Evening star., 1924-01-20
WOmen's Sweaters Reduced

Brushed Wool Golf Sweaters, in
tan. with pearl but d no
ton trimming; all DL.SC
Sizes
Heavy Wool Knit Coat Sweaters,
black and gray; made with belt
and pockets; mostly d. no
all sizes; $7.es val 00.y0
ueS, at ...s.s....s.
asadsnhetY's-Third Flsor.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
pRE-INvENTORY SALE OF
Table Damask and Napk

Extra Heavy All.nen Table Damask, cream only; ~
inches wide; patterns s2oo value At
75c Mercerized Table Dsmssk So inches WIDE pink o'"e
or
Mercerzed Damask Table Napkins lS.inch size; neatly
from Sold regularly at soo -
Sale price. SIX for - ''.'''...
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Csc Dress !Cinghams
Full 80 ~ NetU Styles
inches /Nr for
,Uide ~O~ Spring

Dress Ginghams of the best domestic makes, firmly
woven and full service Many styles select from in
staple and fancy checks, paids and plain colors All
ralted fast, of course g inches wide.
Evening star., 1924-01-20

25c Dress Ginehams, 32 inches
wide: large assortment of checks.
plaids. stripes and plain
colors; warranted fast IOC
colorS
SOC Romper Cloth, 81 inches
wide; heavy, firm woven a.
quality; in stripes. LZC
checks and plain colors ;,
39c Tissue Ginehams, 81 inches
wide; beautiful checks ~
and broken piaids; all ASGE
wanted colors. .........
29c Outing Flannels, 36 inches
wide; Heavy double-f1eece quail
ity; light grounds ~
with pink and blue NC
stripes ................
Evening star., 1924-01-20

25c Percales, Sc inches
light grounds w it h pl
c h c g, stripes, dots.
plaids and neat figures; 4
close-woven Soft.finish
grade
Standard Apron
Gin e h a m S. all-size -
fast-color blue and IL
brown checks. ....
39c Bleached Do m ct
Flannel, sc inches wide; =
extra heavy reversible 4
Quallty ....~......
35c Printed Fleecedown
nels, 36 inches wide: 4
in various styles and
colors .............."
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
De I'll MUNDO"'

victimas faciles suyas. Los leoncitos
han chupado fuerte en- los pueblos We
cinos de Ponce Semanas atras juga
ron con su rival y antique PAPAITo
(Mayagiiez High, en- Ell Castillo; y le
dieron su pela; lnego pagaron la vista,
en- La liga de Paris, enlpujaron un
juego casi perdido hacia el frente, y
vencieron con un score de NUEVE a
DTEz. iBendito sea ahora es que los
muchachos de Isidorito estan pagando
las ''verdes y las 'maduras'' Senior,
los leoncstos estaban a unos cuantos pa
SOS del Colegio, sin embargo. Sc
negaron recoger ell guante de los CO.
legiales. Tenemos entendido, que en- las
lujosas eticinas del ''Pa1acio de las
columras'', tambien Sc halla el guam
te de la Central High, sin que 10 ha-
yam recogido. "Despues de los juegos
atleticos aceptaremos cualquier reto''
nos dicen, que es Ia respuesta de
monssieurs Gordian y Caratini Menos
nal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
OPIN-ONES

Dar& orimos Eesu!tados todos los que en- ella
busquen Ia verdad de tan productive de Ia
ciefcia comerca4-L Listin Diario, Santc Domingo
Su obra tada case de encomio--The Royal
CONNER :al Schoo
Ha veni6o q lenar haeco que sc deiaba yer
hacfa tempo, po. "a falta de un tratado sencio y
clarc--Yauco Commercial College.
Es un hhro collpletaments necesario no tan solo
para aurlnos sino para los que dedican Ia psofe
sion. Dop A. g. Martin, Auditor dc IA Cia. Eiectzi
de Santo Domingo.
Encierra Ell sus raginas este interesante hbro los
fundameatos de N moderna tcneduria est4 thus
trado CO! cltses que hacen mas viab.e Ell esttidio
Ell MUNDO.
Ella prueba patcnte dc vuestra capac.dea en-
y Cfcinistas.
cOnsideramos la obra TcaedaTia L L,hros Mo
derna bsstante rractica, modesnt = ny rsa paSa
Ia juventud que Sc dedtca e.e-alar eo:ssasi id2l
Coilcgio Percy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
PoR FIN, coRAzoN

Sc nos ha informado, que los ex-
champs escolares de Ia superior de
Mayagiiez, no perdian un solo desafio,
desds ccrca de tres amos, cuando Men
doza, en- aquel memorable dia les rega-
10 Ell collar; desde entonces solo habian
dsrrotado a San German High (chata
de chatas) y despues recibian PELAS
sobre PALIzAs. Por fin obtuvieron
una victoria al derrotar barbaramente,
a los chiccs del Folytecnico, Ell la
Ciudad de las Lomas; el score fue de
16 Q; 'Sube nena, sube nena''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29

AL juego vespertino nos fu6 imposi-
BILE asistir, pero supimos, Y ademas, Ia
anotacion 10 demuestra, d. fu6 ell mejor
desafio de los dos; segun nos informa-
ron, los chiccs de Monagas Sc defendic-
ron como verdaderos leones por salvar-
Sc de otra derrota, Y ternlin6 el desafio
en- I'M score empatado DOS A DOS, 10
cuai dice Inucho, para ambos teams.
El triunfo de la novena de Tony Lu-
ciano, faltandole ell refuerzo que ESPE-
RAMOS todos, indica que la ciudad del
oeste, tendra una novena que pueda
enfrentarse en- ell future con las mas
fuertes de la isla. 81 Tony logra yes
tir con el uniforme cardenai jugado-
res como Gacho, Torrens y Angulo, no
hahra duda alguna que 6stos, en- union
de Guilfuchi, Guerrero, Mendoza, Mu-
fioz, los hermanos Garcia, Caco, Lili,
Gomez Marcovitch, formaran una de
las novenas, que mas probabiIdad ten
dram pra "humillar'' los ''rubios ;
Gle Mr.. Landgraft solo haria falta ha-
cerse de dos lanzadores mas; y entonces
ssra cANDELA 10 que repartira Tony.
Sc estan hacienda diligencias por
traer la formidable novena de "a Vi
la del Captain Correa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
(Por ohristy MATHEwsoN
LOS cARDENALEs vENcEN A LOS
PoNCENoS

l Nh~@N-~~@e3N E~FSeN>@Nf "~~>StN~ SAA ~~~-~
c5udad, para celebrar dos desafios con
la nueva novena mayagtiezana, ell for
midable equipo del sur, PONCE FISK,
uno de los mas potentes de la isla.
Sin embargo, ell pIblico no respondi6
como Sc esperaba, para cooperar con
aquellos que Sc esfuerzan por levantar
nuevamente Ell deporte Rey en- la Sui
tana.
Entire los jugadores sudportorrique
nos, Sc hallaban varios de la escuela
superior de Ponce, otros professional
les do algan renombre. La novena de
occidente tenia un buen infield como
outfield; el primero tornado en- parte
por algunos colegiales. Guilfuchi Sc vt6
imposibilitado de tomar parte por som
tirse enfermo. La bateria mayagiieza-
ma la formaban Salvador Garcia
Guerrero.
Ell juego estuvo lleno de emocionan-
tes jugadas, eiecutadas por ambos ban
dos. Varias veces Garcia fue castigado
debidamente por sus adversarios, en- Ell
afan de aaotar; pero otras tantas, sus
ayudantes, Caco Liii, jugaron maravi-
llosamente, SALyANDo una possible ex-
plosi6n. Marcovitch en- la in1cial Go.
meg en- Ia antesala, cometieron MA
TANzAS dignas de encomios; al igual
que el intermediate. Guerrero no per-
rr4i4fQ mn CO To f1,Aa 10 IL
ninguna circunstancia. Los mayagiie-
zanos superaron a los .visitantes al to-
lete, exp!otando tres 1anzadores; seis
vueltas dieron al circuito, mientras que
10 cerraron las puertas del hogar a sus
adversarios, Gstos debemos decir, dcs-
prectarcn varias oportunidades para IL
hrarso del blanqueo; entre estas recor-
damos las del ssptimo noveno actos.
En- el primero de estos, Bacalao,
(Quien, dicho sea dc paso, recibi6 muy
bien por los de Ia goma) logr6 EMBA-
EARSE, habiendo solo uno fuera de
combate; Mouagas, Quien Sc habia ALI
AGENTADO dos veces anteriormente,
escogio otro bate, y escal6 la tribuna;
Bacalao, sabieudo como estaban las de-
nuncias de parte de Guerrero, cometio
ct atrevimiento de salir hacia segunda,
estaba tan SALAD que ell disparo del
reccptor 10 sorprendi6 mitad de ca
millo; 81 el citado PEI hubiesa i,nitado
mejor al hombre hfblico Job, segura-
Eente que anotaria Ia primera carre-
ra para su t5am; pues 1uego Monagas
bate6 una pimentosa Inca por eI bos-
que derecho, tomando facilmente dos
esquinas, (este baztagazo era un tri-
beys Hmp1o, pero Monagas sc dei6 caer,
al dollar la primera esquina) Despues
de este buen cantazo, Sc dieron dos
MUERTES faciles. En- ell noveno, to-
cole prilnero al bate al hermano de Mi
lliso (otro te,nible slugger, excefen-
te cutfielder); Navarro logr6 conectar
de "dos bases" y luego estate la ter
cera posici6n. "Bahi; Sc rompi6 la
1naQuina' nos dijimos, al ver un CO.
rredor peligroso en- la antesala, sin un
solo out; Ell que le sigui6 levant6 de
BoNBETE; Ell otro logro sacar un buen
PlCOT, liegando salvo la iniciaI,
Navarro al hcgar; pero Ia mano del des.
tino empuj6 la pelota terreno foul
despues. {. Sc aliinent6 furioso; Nava-
fro estaba ansioso por pisar legalmente
Ell plato, pero Guerrero dijo 'am6n'',
cuando "el ultirno de los poncefos''
apur6 cl lltimo ponche.
FL score fu6 sEIs CERo por Ma
yagiies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
RECORDS EscoLAREs

Ell formidable lanzador Luis Mendo-
"a, ha lanzado hasta La fecha en- vein
tiun innings, y en- ninguno de esos ha
permitido que uegase un solo corredor
al home. Como va saben nuestros lee
torres, 81 tiene Ell honor de ser Ell lanza-
dor que mas sluggers ABANICASE en-
un juego; pues en- los ocho actos que
Sc jugaron contra los universitarios,
dej6 hacienda cruces dieciseis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
LOS JUEGos ATLETIcos EN-
~. NIAYAGUEZ

EEa causado gran regocijo, la nueva,
de que parte de los juegos atleticos in
terescoIares, que Sc celebran anual-
nente, Sc llevaran efecto en- la cuita
Sultana del oeste. Estos seran los de
las clases IA, .'B''. Aquenos de
las classes "A' "BB' Sc celebraran
en- Ponce, los de la clase .'C' en-
Arecibo.
No solo los escolares, sino tambi6n
les fans particulares mayag agiiezanos. han
acogido con inter6s la noticia, que vie
ne a. hacer j,lsticia a Mayagiies Sc
gun el schedule las escaelas que to-
maran parte en- los juegos de la clase
IA sor: Central High, U de P r.,
Ponce, Caguas,, College of Agriculture
> Mayagiiez High.
Este alio, segln nos han informado,
el Colegio tomara parte en- los juegos
(Continua en- Ia Sa. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29

La Central High tiene Ell record dc
haber propinado la blanqueada mas
grands entire novenas escolares. Por un
tempo era Ell ''shutout game'' mas
estupendo que Sc habia visto en- la isla;
pero luegc, el Athletics rompi6 ese re-
cord blanqusando los cardenales con
score de so a O. Central High, estable-
clio este record escolar, Ell 80 de noviem-
bre del 1928 al derrotar la Fajardo
High, en- Ia oCHo con score do VEIN
TIE a CERo. FL lanzador utiiizado por
los Diablos A2ules fu6, Figueroita; Pc
70 notando Ia pobreza de los boys
de Julio V&squez, Sc cambio la bateria
Figueroita-Costoso, por Lozada Cha
quito. Los muchachos de Cfquf, explo-
taron tres lanzadores fajardenos,
sacaron 18 hits; ponchandose solamen-
te uno (Bird). Los visitantes solo sa-
caron tres hits, y SO abanicaron nue.
We; solo uno pudo yer ell color de Ia
tercera almohadilla; dos la de "a Sc
gunda. Treinta y tres fajardefios fue
ron al bate; mientras que cuarenta y
ocho capitalefios hicieron uso del bate
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
Ell DEPoRTE EN- LAS EscUELAS
PONCE HIGH cIIUPANDo

Los chicos de IA escnela superior de
Ia c1udad del sur, Hevan una cadena de
triunfos EsTAFADoS; solo Sc han mo-
lestado en- jugar con osclelas que sean
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
VINO DE EEL c1ELo"

FL Sr. Morales, tesorero de IA Ass.
Atletica del Colegio de Agricultural
y Artes Mecanicas, recibi6 de NIANOS
CELESTIALES, una bonita medalla
de orc, la cual debe entregar al juga-
dor coiegial, que con mejor promedio
al bate, terznine la temporada actual.
La citada medaua vino de ''El Cielo''
la casa popular en- efectos de sports;
clio prueba una veg mas, las grandes
simpatias que tienen los Sres. Arrivi
hermanos, de la citada casa, para con
Ell deporte en- nucstra isla. Para la
medalla, va ell primer turno, el jardi-
nero Michele; quien bateo cuatro IN
DISCUTIBLES de cuatro oportunida-
des que tuvo en- el desafio con la U.
P. R.
Durante la estancia de los collegians
en- la Ciudad Encsntada, estos visitaron
"El Cielo 2, para hacer algunas COM
pras, Y ALI les regalaron varios bates,
de la mejor calidad; dichos BEJUCOS
fueron los que destrozaron los mu-
chachos de Mr.. KeeIan Beitia.
En- nombre del team eolegial, damos
gracias. 'El Cielo' por el obseQuio.
ROC YrYuG0c ATY rTrr0q rM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-29
EXAMEN GRATIS

I'd. tend-a Ia oporturidad de exam!nar La obra abso
iuamente gratis 81 de recibirls eeneontrasc
sa.isfecho, devu4lvala nosotros reembolSareInos
dhsfo.
L,ene en*tenos ell cup6n siguiente
IEsTTTUTo CASANOVA
SAN JUAN. =. r. Departamento No !.
r~uy Seaoees nuest-os:
derna''.
Adjunto ie env.o giro nor s.. . . -
Bfvan envtarme:
Principles rundamenales, TOmo l. $l.24.
Soc;edades Mereanttes. Tomo II, $50.
HoE:BRE
DIRECTION POSTAL
CIUDAD
NoTA: Masque con una Y el tcao cue ussed desea y
encione ia csnttdad de dinero que rcmitc 81 dsSea
Ia obTa e3suaderLada tela arada rs nor csda
tSmo. pespechamos por c. o. .. este pTeoo uas
tyGce centas
, 1924-01-16
euIlnos OK E,port Pia,

Billings. Mont. Enthusiastic in
1orsement Of the proposed govern.
mcnt export corporation for the pur.
pose Of equallzing price levels on
wheat and other farm products was
given by Billings farmers and business
men Mt n meeting NJ the Commercial
club. following addresses by chester
@. Davis, state commissioner of agri.
culture; Bruce Johnson OF Lewistown.
editor OF the Montana Wheat Grower,
and q. W. Potts. n Fishtnii farmer.
by unanimous vote the audience gave
their approval Of the plan.
, 1924-01-16
banner Execution Stayed

Bozeman. Mont.-Seth Orrin banner
was given a new lease on life when
Justin NJ. Smith. his attorney. filed
notice Of nm appeal TO the supreme
court. The action OF the attorney au-
tomntically stays the execution. II Is
said that close TO four months may
pass by before the supreme court will
decide the case. Everything was In
readiness for the hanging Of banner
Friday. January II, the dry set by the
court for the doomed man to hang for
killing Mrs. Florence Sprouse ut Cen.
,ral Park In 1920.
, 1924-01-16
oRREGoN FORCES CONCENTRATE
FOR ATTACK ON VERA CRUZ

Tampico, Mexico.-Three columns
commanded by General Fausto Topet
and Juan Andrew Almazan are advanc-
ing toward Vera Cruz against the
rebels. The columns comprised all ele-
ments necessary to meet the de la
Huerta forces. The expectation is that
the federal forces will come in con-
tact with the rebels on the i~nteroceanic
railway Mt Jalapa and on the Mexican
railway mt EsperanZa.
The advance column of 5000 men,
commanded by General Luis Cutter
req. which left Panuco for Tuxpam
with the object of thanking the rebels
In Vera Cruz. has reached Puerta
Lobos and Palo Blnnco and occupied
both places without fighting.
A body of seamen has been assem-
bled in Tampico to form units for
manning the gunboats and coast guard
ships, which will cooperate in any at
tack by sea against the rebels in Vera
Cruz. Rear admiral Othon p. Robledc.
on board the gunhoat Bravo. com
mands the flotilla. The Eravo is cruis-
Ing in TampicO waters.
, 1924-01-16
NEEDLE, SWALLOWED IN
INFANCY, TAKEN FROM
KNEE AT AGE OF ~

Durango, Colo.-More than eleven
wears ago. when she was 8 months old,
Dellilah McGough swallowed a needle.
Efforts to remove the steel silver
failed, but, as the only effect of the
accident was n slightly sore throat
which passed quickly. the matter was
forgotten. Recently Miss McGough,
now twelve years old. complained of a
sore knee. An examination revealed
the point of the needle sticking
through the flesh. 1t was removed
without difficulty.