davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-16
SENATOR RALSTON
URGES DEMOCRATS
To RALLY FORCES

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-tBy the AsSo-
tor Samuel NJ Ralston, of Indiana
who withdrew his name from the
Democratic national convention III
New York last July at a time when
he appeared far in the lead for the
presidential nomination, in pub
lie statement here today called upon
Democrats to pull themselves to-
eether, marshal their forces, ana
carry on.
Senator RalstOn came to the city
to speak before the annual banquet
of the Indiana Society of Chicago.
He called for new leadership IN
the ranks of democracy.
"As to the future of the Demo
cratic party" he said. Il have no
doubt. 1t will live.
1T will live, not because of many
of it's present so-called leaders, but
in spite of them j. they were all
to meet and unitedly resolve tnar
the party Of Jefferson, of Jackson,
Of Cleveland and of Wilson should
cease to be their resolution it would
add strength and hope to that
party.
~ can see that the Democratic
party can be crippled from within.
but it can not be killed, even from
within.
when the rule of democracy fails
in this country chaos in the af-
fairs of government will, in my
judgment, soon prevail everywhere,
and it is my sincere belief that the
life giving force of American democ-
racy has it's source in the basic prin-
ciples Of the Democratic party; and
while they may be blurred for a
time,~ they cannot be extin9uished
and our government remain virile.
1T is, therefore, the patriotic
duty of Democrats the country over
to pull themselves together and
marshal their forces for the party
will, where prevailing wrongs are
uprooted. be just to all the people.
Republicans have not been slow
in telling Democrats the course they
should pursue in view of the out-
come of the recent election 1t should
be understood that Democrats will
neither approve nor block legisla-
ton merely because it is proposed
by Republicans. The Democrats
should not, and in my opinion. will
not filibuster Neither should they
be expected to pull stand-pat chest
nuts oIt of the fire.
From some things that have
been proffered in the way of out
side council it appears to be as
sumod that the Democrats having
been defeated in the national cleo
ton should lie down. roll over and
jump through a hoop to the crack
of the Republican whip-that idea
is foolish -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-16
Fatty Arbuckle Ready
For Another Fling at
Game of Matrimonv

q SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 14.-Ros-
coe Fatty Arbuckle. former mo-
ton picture actor has admitted that
he will marry Miss Deane. movie
actress. some time in January. ac-
cording to stories published in news
papers here tonight.
Legal notification of his freedom
through divorce proceedings brought
in Paris by Mrs AIinta Durfee Ar
buckle, is shortly to come the come
dian is quoted as saying. after which
his romance with Miss Deane will
be FASTENED toward the altar. Ar
buckle is reported as q guest with
Miss Deane of Gouveneur Norris AT
Pebble Beach, Cal, over the Christ
mas holidays.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-16
UNDERWOOD WINS
BATTLE FOR PROBE
Of SHOALS At TACK

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ij.--9'dte-
,,,onts in am editorial in the Wash
......,.;,,x +ho I-ndar.
'S'ol i'0i GU
wood Muscle HnoalS plll anu lO9 q"
thof. will he the subject for 1nVestlga-
.f ~. tho sonata Judiciary com.
,.,itto
ccnato, T-ndarwond Democrat.
,,,],a,,,, Who d,.4ftet}.t-p,e~ measure.
-1,+ai,ad ,,,a,,in,o,ls consent of the
e,a,,,ta to,1ay for such an investiea-
+ian af+e,. he had delivered a denun-
[iotian If t},n editoriaI and its writer.
The ino11irv will be taken up by
the committee Monday and Senator
Underwood said he would demand
subpoena for the author Ito find out
the truth of this editorial and who IS
responsible for it
Senator Underwood rose to ques-
ton of personal privilege when the
senate session began ana READ the
editorial.
There is in the Washington Her
aid this morning lie said, IAN edi-
torial that deliberately tried to put
me in position that | never have
occupied and do not occupy. | would
not be doing justice either to myself,
to the senate or to my constituency
if / did not challenge the lie that
is editorially uttered in this paper.
The heading of the editorial, Sen
atOr Underwood said was Another
Teapot Dome is thrust upon Mr.. Cool
idge." 1t said he told the senate that
'President Coolidge will disregard
those advisers who seek his support
of the Underwood bill, now in the
senate, authorizing the secretary of
war to lease Muscle Shoals for fifty
wears to the Alabama Power com
panv.'
.,l,hie s1io,,, snake Senator I'm.
1ortrnnd declared that crawls-
tbron"1 ., e1itoIiaI column hearing
md slime is 100
,,l',,. 80 ottac,. Tho nreeident Of
~, ,.,,,5od ctotos and snoI.e nv, in.
, r''u ana ,.bo,oa ~ attac,< other
hC'ol'oo ''''U l'l,'' - ~ l,,,t
p~o oltI,. r,Ia+ ~, ,lrosidant If the
T:1';[',i o,,o.a.. ,'( .lao,,lr1on.7ed .,
NJ ,I,I,a,l,., sooa+o,. IecIa,ed
A.. ni,''' '.,.o..atoJ tbo first ot
t ''e Dla' . 'f'a aL,,1ili,t,.atjn, hecanse
L?oH U'' ,l'G ,-o,, rooo,,
ne VI. =. oei,Io,,t. ,1as
''l'-'l''t' ',l,.' ~ 'l''
~ l,.'' - fact d" So,ator In
as 8 'l l5"eiFa5 .,I ho,.a nn do,,1+
,el " Qpe' 0e1 10 ~,
tl'dt lIat e(Iloi La was po'i llS''oI a,,}a
iLlteiesl9 WIZ "ie - , us ~ -
TINS power. 90 iIot mo" | ma no. en-. 10
PROOF oI IT, put IT oe<lIS Oh IIo -. 80 -
evidence t"at li'e c'il p'ii'9 I'D 'i'' -
oenlIlo TINS ,i'el: -....-. -. ....o.o
o say tt'aF II i S0lis 70 create
TEAPOT i1oi'F SId!u@l' i'V IN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-16
HEADS CUT OFF
OF HANGED MEN.
GOVERNOR ADMITS

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec. 13.-GoVer-
nor Hunt, of Arizona, today issued
a statement declaring charges that
Warden Robert Sims. of the state
penitentiarY. had severed the heads
from the bodies of two men executed
at the state prison were true, but
emphatically denied that any state
law had been violated.
Il have in my files an exhaustive
report of these skulls, as made by the
anthropological experts of the Car
ncgie institute, to whom they were
sent by the warden" Governor Hunt
said in his statement. In using the
skulls for scientific research pur-
poses, Warden Sims was guilty of
no crime, for the situation was this:
ANY friends or relatives of the dead
men had a right to claim the bodies.
They were not claimed and as a
result were placed in the potter's
field. Having remained there sew
eral months, with no claims having
been presented for them, Warden
Sims assumed the authority that he
had as much right to the disposition
of the bodies as anyone and con-
ceiyed the idea of using the skulls
for scientific research"
The complaints filed against War
den Sims at Florence. Ariz.. yester-
day by Mrs. T.. c. Howard. of Phoe-
nix, charged him with felony in
that he did ''wilfully and unlaWfully
aid, abet and cause the dead bodies
of Pauf Y. Hadley and Theodore
West to be removed from their
graves and their heads severed with
out authority of the law"
Hadley and West were hanged
the early part of the year at the state
penitentiary after being convicted
of the murder of occupants of auto
mobiles in which they were riding
across poIof1.I-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-16

NEW YORk.-Threa West Point
cadets, first to be 50 honored, are
listed among 81 successful candi
dates for Rhodes scholarships.
ALBANY, n. Y.-Martin H. Glynn,
former governor of New York state
and editor OF Albany finest Union,
dies at Albany, aged SO.
WASHINGTON.-President Cool
idse receives credentials of c. Simo-
poules, recently named Greek min
lister to United States.
PARISH woman is arrested in
front of Russian embassy, who ad
mitted she was seeking to assassi-
nate Leonid Krassin, Soviet envoy to
France.
SAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pay
silent tribute to Samuel Gompers as
train bearing his body makes it's
may from San Antonio toward Wash
lngton.
NEW YORK-Thirty-tw Chinese
students at Canton Christian col
lege in China, who were seized by
bandits, rave been released, cable
adVlc"s say
HAVANA.-Monum commem-
Grating services of Theodore Roose-
welt in liberation of Cuba. is I'M
yelled at Santiago by widow of for
mer president.
SANTA CLARA, Cuba-Finding
of bomb under bridge over which
Roosevelt memorial party has to
pass prompts placing of guards
along route Of train.
PARIS.-Possible ministerial crisis
in France is forecast by continued
illness of Premier Herriott. whose
condition indicates probable long
absence from active duties.
PROVIDENCE st. John
Sheffield, grandfather of rowing
at Yale and son of founder of Shelf
field Scientific School of Yale uni
versity. dies at Providence, r. l., in
S3rd year.
LONDON.-On advice OF physi-
clan, War Minister Trotzky will go
to Caucasus shortly, says Moscow
dispatch, which states no political
considerations are involved in de-
parture of Soviet minister.
Observation-Disclosures Cool
idge is represented as being opposed
10 any plan for submission to world
court or any other tribunal of the
adjudication of war claims against
Germany under Dawes plan.
MISUNDERSTANDING that Grand
Duke Cyril of Russia has not VIC
lated right to asylum, Bavarian gov
eminent will ignore demands Of
communists for expulsion of self
proclaimed emperor of all Russia.
CH1CAGO.-Conf for pro
gressive political action. which body
sponsored Senator La Follette's can
didacy for presidency, will call ma
uonal convention to meet in Chicago
FEBRUARY % to determine future of
movement
TOkIO.-Press commandments
on speeches made last week before
organizations at TOXIC, in which
American Ambassador Bancroft is
quoted as pleading that Japan have
faith in America and President
Coolidge"
NENA.-Presenting to Geneva
opium conference proposal for estab-
lishment of governmental control Of
opium distribution, Representative
stephen G.. Porter, of American del
eSation declares world is further
than ever from suppression of traf
fiC in narcotic drugs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-16
NEW LAMP HAS NO
WICK OR CHIMNEY
Most Brilliant Home Light known
Cost One Cent Il Night

A new lamp which has no wick
or chimney Yet, according to eX-
nerts. gives the most powerful home
hsht in the world, is the latest
achievement of w c. Fowler, So
Factory building. Kansas City. Mo.
This remarkable new lamp beats
gas OF electricity gNeS more light
than SOC candles. IS ordinary lamps
or 10 brilliant electric lights. and
COSTS op:y one cent a night. 4
hlessing 20 every home, especially
on farm or in small town. Il is
absolutely safe, and gives universal
satisfaction. No dirt no smoke, no
odor. \ child can carry it. II is
the ambition of Mr.. Fowler to have
every home, store. hall or church
enjoy the increased comfort of this
powerful pleasing. brilliant white
light. aud he viii send one of his
new lamps on free trial to any read,
er of The journal who writes him.
He wants one person to whom he
can refer new customers. Take adj
vantage Of his free offer. Agents
wanted. Write INN today.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-16
Governor AL Smith
And Mrs. Ross to Be
At Ma Inauguration

AUSTIN. Texas, Dee. 14.-Unless
official duties interfere. two national
liSures-Governor AL Smith, of New
york, and Mrs. Nellie |. Ross. gov
ernor-elect of Wyoming-may at
tend the inauguration of MA" Fer
guson as governor of Texas next
month.
The Feguson inaugural committee
has sent invitations to both and both
nave indicated they would attend un-
less duties of state INTERVIEWED
The inauguration takes place Jan
uary 20, ten days after Mrs Ross
will be inaugurated at Cheyenne.
During the intervening time she
will try to dispose Of all official
business so that she may witness
Ma s. debut
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-16
DEATH REVEALS MIR. BEACH
AS WOMAN MASQUERADER
FOR YEARS OF BUSINESS LIFE
Railroad and Packing Hous Empoye Married in 1917.
Disappeared Myster iousIy in Several Sec
tons of ountry


"Mr." Beach is said to have
been a native of Tennessee and
is said to have led the life of a
normal girl until 81, when "he"
disappeared and took up his
career as a man" in a Ken
lucky bank. At various times
since, "hc" mysteriously disap-
peared from positions i'll various
cities, leaving no trace.
While IN Sacramento, the
woman was head of a commits
sary department with the South
ern Pacific, according to her ac-
uuaintances here. She is said to
have held this position for some
years prior to and including
1917.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-16

LOS ANGELES. Dec. ID
"Mr." Paul J. Beach. said to be
a former Chicago packing house
official and Sacramento railroad
employee, who died here yester-
day, was d woman, the phySi-
clans and nurse who attended
Mr." Beach at his last illness
revealed Saturday. He was 45
years old.
The dual personality existed
for a years, seven of which pre-
scented Nh" Beach to the world
as married man. Mrs" Beach,
formerly Miss Florence A. Dill
Ion. with whom "he" went
through a marriage ceremony in
Sacramento in June, 1917, died
last May.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-16
FALSE TEETH POPLAR

CONSTANTINOPLE.-The wear.
ing of false teeth has attained a
strange popularity in Constantinople.
This form Of dentistry has only re-
Gently been introduced into the Turk
ish capital, and now false teeth are
being installed into the mouths Of
most of the well-to-do persons of the
city. Their advantage to personal
health is being emphasized.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-16
How Many Pounds Would
You Like to Gain in a Week :?

If YOU are thin and want TO gain
weishl. weak and want TO be strong
I viii send YOU a sample Of famous
Alexander Vitamines absolutely Free.
No money. just name and address
Tor gamble. Alexander Laboratories,
1891 Gateway station, Kansas City,
o.-lAdvertisem
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-16
Busby, of Mississippi,
On PoStOffiCe Committee

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1$.-Repre,
sentative Busby, Democrat, Missis-
Sipri today yas made a member of
the house postoffice committee sup
planting Representative Boiling,
Democrat. Alabama, who resigned to
take a place on the judiciary COM
,nnitinn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-16
Arkansas Cotton Pool
To Distribute Million
Among Its Members

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. IL
Officials of the Arkansas Cotton
Growers Cooperative association to-
day announced the first cash dis
tribution to members for the pres
emit season. The distribution, total
ing $115G,0SI37, will be the larG-
est ever made by the organization.
Arkansas members will get sos.
$3.50; those in Tennessee $780,
513.42 and Missouri $22,210.15.
The fund represents $25 per bale
on 10000 bales classed up to No
vember /. Since then approximate
V 10000 bales have been received.
The payment is in addition to the
first advance, made when the cot
ton was received.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-16

MORE HIGH OFFICIALS
MOURN GOMPERS' DEATH

WASHINGTON, Dec 14.-HiGh
officials in government and leaders
in the business world joined Sunday
in expressing their sorrow at the
death of Samuel GOmpers, president
of the American Federation of La
Dor.
Secretary Hoover, in a brief
eulogy, declared there is no parallel
in history to his career-elected and
reelected to his high office by the
franchise of millions year after year
for more than 40 yeras."
Governor Alfred +. Smith, of
New York, now in Washing ton, said:
"A great American passed when
Samuel Gompers died. His Ameri-
canism was made finer through hay
ing been born outside the country.
All his life was devoted to the sup
port of principles in which he be-
lieVed with all his heart Labor has
lost a great leader, America true
citizen and humanity q real friend.
''It does not require a full sup
port of all his views to believe in
Mr.. GQ4hpers' ideals,' said Bernard
NJ. Baruch in message of cOndol
ence to Mrs. GOmpers. He served
his fellow men truly and in such a
way as to entitle him to the graft
tude of his country, and it is in that
spirit that | offer nv tribute"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-16

Sweetin, his paranlour. on the charge
they murdered Mrs. Hight and Mrs.
Sweetins husband, Milford, so they
could marry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-16
HELP US AVOID
THE RUSH THAT
HURTS SERVICE

= INSCRIPTIONS pour in by the thousands after
- January 1. Our splendid staff of young women
helpers is worked to death from New Years day until
the first of April.
When people are rushed and hurried in clerical
work they are bound to make mistakes, it matters
not how capable they be.
Let us Join together in plan to soften as much
possible the rush this year and improve delivery
to readers and prevent errors in office
which are not only annoying, but expensive.
To make it worth your while, we make the fol-
lowing proposition:
We will enter yearly subsCrip
tion The Tri-WeekIy journal
CeNed between January 1
THIRTEEN MONTHS instead twelve.
This applies combinations
special offers, Combination 81
Combination 3d. both which
priced low that further
Would be violation of the postal law.
If your subscription expires in January, February
or even the later spring months, renew it now and
reap the benefit of extra thirteen issues cost
We make this offer solely in the interest of better
service to all our readers. We want to spread
work over a reasonable period of time, instead of
If in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-16
GOMPERS' CORTEGE
STARTS ON WAY To
CAPITAL Of NATION

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. Ia
(By the Associated Press)-Samuet
Gompers who for more than forty
years directed the dcstinies of thu
American Federation of Labor, died
here Saturday after realizing ms
last hope-that the end come on
American soil.
The labor chieftain died surround
ed by his comrades, many OF whom
had fought beside him shoulder to
shoulder for a generation in behalf
of economic principles he eXpounded
The end came in a local hotel eleV-
en- hours after his arrival from Mex
leo City where he had been stricken
earlier in the week. His last words
were spoken to his nurse about an
hour before he died Realizing he
was losing the battle so stubbornlY
fought, he turned to her and Whis
pered
Nurse, this is the end. God bless
our American institutions. May
they grow better day by day
Just before he lapsed into the I'M
consciousness which presaged the
end, President Gompers gave q few
simple directions for his funeral ana
babe few lifelong friends farewell
Tonight the body of the labor chief
tain, sleeping in a massive bronze
casket similar to that in which Pres
ident Harding was laid to rest, was
nations capital, accompanied by his
friends and associates. There were
no services at the mOrtuary where
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-16
WORLD NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF

NEW YORK.-Threa West Point
cadets, first to be SO honored, are
listed among 81 successful candi
dates for Rhodes scholarships.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19
AL PASAR De
LOS CUARENTA'

Cuarenta aiios eS ell comienzo de Ia
edad madura, Q al mvsas deberia SER
10. Las personas que abus..~ de su
juventud son va viejas al llegar a ssa
edad. Todo el mundo deberia de
tener un POGO mas de cuidado con
su salud al pasar Ia raya esa de los
ocho lustros. La reserva de vigor'
no es tan grande como algunos aiios
antes. listed debe ayudar un POGO
a la naturaleza 81 es que quiere con-
tinuar sin sinsabores ell trabajo Y
exigencias de la vida moderna. Para
muchas perSonas de esa edad, las
Pilaoras Rosadas del DIR. Williams,
un t6nico no alcoh0lico sino recons-
tituyente, les da la justa y necesaria
ayuda. EsaS pfldoraS tranSforman
la sangre empohrecida en- sangre RIGA
roja, llevan ell debido nutrimiento
a los nervios debiles inaamados,
aumentan ell apetito, producer una
digestion normal, corrigen el insom-
MO muchas diyersidadeS de dolor
de cabeza.
Pruebeias por cualquier des6roeu
causado por sangre empobrecida o
nervioS debiles, tales como anemia,
reumatismo, neuralgia, ciatica, lum-
bago, indigestion, dolor lie cabeza o
bale lie s. Vito. Is sorprendente
el sinniimero de intermediates que Sc
deben sangre empobreeida inn
pura, V cuan facilmente pueden evil
tarse remediarse regenerando la
sangre y dando Ia debida nutnci0n
los nervios.
Su hoticario tiene en- venta estas
pidoras. AdquieralaS hoy mismo,
exigiendo que eli raquete sea de color
Iosado con Ia + grande en- caracteres
dc relieve. Tn librito muy impor-
tante para Ia conservation della salud,
"Enfermedades de Ia Sangre, "le sera
remitido gratis 81 10 pide a Ia DIR.
Williams Medicine Co, Dept. N,
Schenectady, n. y L. U. de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

x Solo - i9,44 g.eo ,ero6RA5te ttect # A.4<ool
Qsao G'.4A4 A Ia se.e. al astsa2 90. A4.A4
aGg.ohsyps tsroa7Aa srs. ,sest1 Gg.s rse5s.
empeo del GlqEissaM Geyst tods les comdas
Ia dosis de cucharad
SameEte hacer desapaece POGO empo
pertinaz brOEquitS
modInca curar t bea decarsoa pGeslo que Aqukran
detene descompO0n
microbes nocigos de
En- nterAs de los
produco del
Atqnitran Guyo Para Ia de lss bronqui
caarros antiques TeSfrados dascud2dOS O.tiOri
t indispensable pedr las armacas verdadero
A5q quitran essyGs.
Con objeto de evitar todO mad del
AlIvitran sGyot eva e gruesos
irma bies
propiO la direction SEasOH $50
II atamehto viene costar 10 centmos dia;
olsante curaI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

cerciorese de que 10
que usted compra es Le-
vadura de FIeischnann--
Ievadura en- su forma
fresca y natural. Expert
mentos recientes han de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19
POPULAR;

Tarde Y lie: Las Coquetas'.
Manana: ttre Marido y Esposa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

San Juan p enero Is, de 1924
Por Ia uresenss avisa los tene-
dores de certifaos por acciones dc
este Banco quer sus nnmeros Sc ex-
presan a contipci6n, que de no ser
satisfecho ell irrte total de los mis-
mos en- el cursle treinta dias par
t!r de esta fe!5 de acuerdo con la
seccion NumerR de la ley de Bancos
nor acuerdoe la Junta de Direc-
torres de estse procedera a la su-
basta de las ncionadas acciones.
Froposiciond en- p.iegos cerrados
para la adjudHi6n en- pdblica subas-
ia de las citRs acciones cuyo valor
la par ascietn a (sss5 .oo) TRES
cIENTos oc1NTA Y CINCo DOL
LARS sin cenps, Sc admitiran en- es
ia oficina has las dos de la tarde
del dia 1s desbrero de 1924 en- que
Sc abriran pucamente.
Ninguna pr,sici6n menor al impor
te de S263. 1sera tomada en- cuenta
para esta subla, sea ell importe por
cubrir por lotenedores, entendiendo-
SO que la difncia hasta los 1885. 90
el importe I'd de las mismas, sean
Sl21 IS. 81 adjudicada al mayor
poster
Cuslquiedato que sea requerido
por los inteados, podra suministrar-
sele en- Psta icina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19
UNA GUAGUa yfRoPEA
A UNA sERA

La guagua numeIo- prople-
dad de Juan Gonzai dc San JUAN
atrap6 en- la caile Jose, irente d
la plaza Baldorioty la sonora Ahgs'
lima Colon. residenen la cahe cruz
nnmero 20, ocasioriole cOntusiones
de pron6stico res@do. Despues oe
procederse { la cSi6n de la sonora
herida. fue conduit al Hospital Mu-
nicipal de Santuf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

PAPEL VIEJO A 3 PESOS
QUINTAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19
ElHtJp(.ulg,Ea
EsG
TRES BAiERAs:

Tarde che: la Voc del AiA'"
MaIiar aIatinal y noche: No D"-
des de tu posa". Ts'Ne "En Ms
terio de I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

Episoiios 1i12 de Ronncndo Ba
rreras'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19
OLIAiPO:.
Ira. iornada dd.rl s,rcto de Alta
IMPERIAL:

40 episodio Fl 1ot!G &c les
riratss" y nm tama 8 actos
- dc f.%
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

"Entre Lobos' ama una coHIea.
Mafana: lei aero del oregon
final Y una c0micl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19
VICTORY GAEN:

20. episode d ''Bosir o los P'.a-
tas" y ell drarnaTe Goa ''ravelita'.