davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19
ACADEMIA PREPARATORIA DE
DERECHO

San Juan, F. r. Telefono 1859 AZul.
Allen g. Altos.
Con ell fin de insrruir alumnos, por
ensenanZa libre. para ser graduados
por la Junta examinadora de aspiran-
ties al ejercicio de Ia Abogacfa Sc ha
creado en- San Juan p. II. esta Aeade
mia Preparatoria de Dereeho, que dard
classes particulares dc conjunto. de
dfa V de noche. los que deseen dedi-
carse a dicha. profession.
FL curse empezari el primero de Di-
ciembre del corriente ano.
La matrlcula puede haccrse en- ell
domieilio provisional ALLEN 6. AL
.I'OS. TelGfono 1859 Azul. San Juan,
p. r.
La Academia cuenta con la coope-
raci6n cientffica dc cminentes juris-
consudtos de Puerto Rico Y Estados
Unidos.
Los informes rcglameAto pucdcn
pedirsc Su Director,
Antonio Moreno CALDERON.
De la Universidad Central de Madrid
Acad6mico Professor de Ia Real de Ju-
risprudencia V Legislation de Madrid
Abogado del Colegio de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19
La campana de difamacion contra el
gobierno de Primo de Riuero.-L que
dice este respecto el Presidente In
terino del Directorio. Ell Ministro de
Ia Guerra NJ. Nollet hace grandes elo-
gios de los soLdados norteamericanos

pltal procedentes de Batavia, Java, Y
segdn, el recuento official. Sc estdma
uue han perecido, unos incinerados y
ot-os a2lastados por los edificios que
sc derrh,nbaron durante los recientes
movimlentos sismicos ocurridos en-
aquella region, cerca de $40 individuos.
CAWFc SURE UN ACCIDENTE
AIIENIRAs ToMABA sUS EJERCT-
CLOS FTSIcoS AcosTUMBRADos
CHICAGO, Nov. Is. Omitted Press.)
-Mientias Mr.. Dawes Sc hallaba ejer-
citandose por medic de ejercicios calls
secnicas, sufrio un accidente habien6o
tenido que ser conducido Immediate
mcllts al hospital para ser operado.
LA CAMPANA CABLEGRAFICA De
DEsJREDITo CONTRA Ell
GoBIERNo EsPANoL
MADRID, Nov. 1S. Omitted Press.)
.-Seghn los 1ltimos despachos Sc ase-
grra cue la campafia cable telegra-
(Continia en- In pAR. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19

La cooperation del pdblco es precisamente
el eslsb6n que Sc necesita para completar Ia
cadena que ha de aherojar y destrur Ia tu-
berculosis'', dice Ell distinguido galeno, DR.. Jo-
Sc. Rodriguez Pastor, del Negociado de Tu-
bercuIOsis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19
Importantes cOnsideraciones del Director del
Negociado de Curse Libre del Departamento
de instruction
PROPOSlTO DEL NEGOCIADO; ACTIVIDADES CURSE ELE-
MENTAL Y CLASCO; ASIGNATURAS; VALOR DE LOS CRED
TOS; RESUMEN DEL TRABAJO REALIZADO.

Del iEforme annual del Director del
Curse Libre del Departamento de Edu-
caci6n Sr. Pedro Gil transcribimos los
siguientes parrafos. por considerarlos
de suma importancia.
sEi negociado del Curse Libre del
Departanento de Educaci6n, fue crea-
Go con ei proposito de realizar poner
en- pc4ctica los terminus de la Ley 71a
de la Segunda Session EXtraordinaria
de la Decima Asamblea de la Legisla-
tura de Puerto Rico, cuya ley Sc titnla
LEY Declarando Libre la Educacion
Secundaria en- Puerto Rico
En- sus articulos, la ley requiere
del Comsionado de Educacion llevar d
efectO esamenes en- las diferentes asig-
naturas de Alta Escuela y tambien de
que al completar Ell ntlmero de creditos
necesarics ''un diploma sera extendido,
debiendo este tener ell mismo valor que
uno de las Atlas Escuelas regulares
del Departmental Tambien provee II
Icy para un sistema de examenes para
el certificado elemental de personals que
no 10 tienen, que desean estudiar con
eI negcciado.'
pRoposrTo DEL NEGocIADo.
Como Sc deJa dicho, ell negociado
fu6 creado para poner en- practica los
articu'os de la ley arriba mencionada.
La importancia de esta division fue
santa cue ell crearla indicaba una ne
cesidad absolute cosa de hacer de esta
actividad departmental, una de s6lidos
lundanentos, estableciendo con clio u
ma medlda que hara de la estabilidad
.le esta Division, una cosa completa-
mente indiscutible."
1E.isH. asa
En- ell presente, las actividades del
Incgociad1 est&n limitadas a las siguien-
%ec rs A. s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19
Los s0rIALISTAS Y DEMoCRATAS
VENCEDoREs EN- UNAS ELECCIo-
MES DE PRUEBA

BERLIN, Nov. 18. Omitted Press.)
-En las elecciones de prueba que Sc
lievaron a cabo aver en- Schwrin re-
sultaron vencedores los partidos socia-
listas. dem6cratas. Segiin todos los
calculoe cue Sc hacen los facistas que
al prircipio formaban legion y los na-
cionalistas imperiales, como Sc les
llama, no tienen nj La mas remota pro-
babilidsd de veneer y ain mas de lie,
var diex representatives la Camara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19
vALoR DE Los oRED1Tos

VALoR DE LOS CREDIT0S
"El Comisionado de Instruction de-
finitivamente ha establecido Ell sta
Sus de, negociado en- una orden EXPIRE
sa en- carta circular las autoridades
(Contin1a en- la pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19
$40 PL2soNAS MURIERoN APLAS-
TADAs PoR LOS EDIFICIoS EN-
LOS RECIENTEs TEMBLoRES DE-
TERRA EN- JAVA

LoNDREs, Nov. 1S Omitted Pressl
despachos llegados esta ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19
pRoposrro DEL NEaocIADo.

ACTIVIDADES5 sH, esa
En- Ell presente, las actividades del
Incgociad1 est&n limitadas las siguien-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19

Con mHcho gusto insertamos la adj
junta Circular. que henos recibido dc
nuestro particular amigo. el Ledo. Mo.
reno Calderon, en- la seguridad dc que
al darla conocer al publico, presta.
mos un buen servicio a Ia divulgaci6n
y engrandecimiento de Ia cultura juri.
dica patria.
Felicitamos sinccramente al Direc-
tor de dicha Academia. nuestro com
petente amigo V le auguramos un fe-
liz exito EN- su cientffica labor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19

Henlos recibido la siguiente can
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

garet, OF Denver, returned home Sun.
day morning after week Is visit with
Mrs. Beatrice Holden Of Canon creek.
Mrs. Scott has bought the Holden
ranch and after this year will proba-
bly, make it her home
The Glenwood band is practicing
weekly now and will no doubt be
ready to furnish the citizens with en-
joyable open air concerts "in the good
old summer time.' jesse Borst is
leader, ably assisted by Bert Barlow,
Karl Rosenberg, Fred Swartz, Edbar
Williams, J. P. Rittmayer, j. r.
DeRemer, George Hinman, Floyd NAL
aby, Arthur Nelson, and Charles An
derson.
The funeral of Miss Anna Barnes
took place from the family residence
last Saturday afternoon, Rev. ]. Will
son Currens of the Presbyterian church
conducting the service. A special
choir rendered suitable music, Mrs.
Preville singing with much tenderness
"I'm One Day Nearer Home" There
was perhaps the greatest profusion Of
floral offerings ever seen at funeral
in Glenwood. Interment was in Rose
bud.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smelcer of Du-
range but former residents of Glen
wood Springs, announce the marriage
of their youngest daughter, Edna
Jean, to Mr.. Daniel Welch Mansfield
of Leadville. The nuptials will take
place April 6, and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

That is the reason they are shown in
white on the maps. But things arc
looking up in that part Of the world
now. In 1917 Great Britain said she
owned big section Of land south Of
South America, which she would call
Falkland Islands Dependency, and
only last July King George ordered
that another big piece, called the Ross
Sea Sector, should be owned by the
British and governed from New Zea-
land. This Ross Sea Sector is next
to Wilkes land on the east.
"Of course it is too cold down there
to do much on the land, although some
time way will doubtless be found to
overcome the cold and take out the
valuable oil, precious stones and met
ais, and whatever else the new country
is found to contain. But, even now,
New Zealand and the Falkland Islands
are getting millions of dollars from
licenses sold to people who want to
hunt whales in those waters. Great
Britain has taken the first step toward
annexing those southern countries to
her domains, but the United States
will not be far behind. Already plans
are being urged at Washington for
appointing a governor of Wilkes Land
and providing rules for its control.
our country will be increased almost
one-half.
"In days gone by our government
officials have not been so alert to fol
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Fourth Week In March, 1864

Henry Hasley of Silt was business
visitor. in Glenwood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Livingston re.
turned from Eagle Monday where they
spent several days.
Mrs. Korn of the county clerk g
office is back at her desk this week
after two weeks vacation.
Ausin Gavin is making preparations
to build two-story addition to his
residence on Colorado avenue.
A driving mare belonging to DR. o.
L. Mccartney was killed near Car.
bondale Monday night by Midland No.
Is.
Mrs. ]. T. Smith returned to her
home in Aspen Tuesday after short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
8. J. DeLan of this city.
Mrs. Jennie vieweg went 10 Para
chute Monday morning in response to
message informing her Of the death
of her brother, I. N. Cornell.
Mrs. VIM. Rohr and SON, Charley,
will depart tomorrow evening for Seat
tie, Washington, where they will visit
several weeks with Mrs. Rohr's sister,
Mrs. c. Z. Goodrich.
+ Mrs. Anna Scott and daughter, Mar
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

low up the discoveries BY Americana
In 1913 Captain David Porter Of the
navy discovered and claimed the Mar
quesas Islands; in 1891 Capt. Palmer
discovered Palmer Land, and in 1881
an American named Hooper discovered
Wrangell Island. But the United
States allowed all Of those new lands
to fall into the hands of other nations.
and now it is impossible to get them
back. But no other country has ever
disputed the American ownershop of
Wilkes Land, 80 there will be NO
trouble in providing a government for
it just as we have for the Philippines,
Hawaii, Porto Rico, and Alaska. When
Alask was bought from Russia it was
thought to be only a waste of money.
Everybody knows now what valua-
BILE possession it is. In years to come
the same may be said Of Wilkes Land,
which is more than twice the size Of
Alaska.
"Now, I have given you enough to
think about tonight. Talk it over
with your teacher tomorrow, and see
if she will not tell the story to the
rest of the class. All the children,
and their parents, too, ought to know
what tremendous territory the Unit
ed States has in the South Seas
Good night"
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Hens pay top-notch prices for skim
milk: So do pigs.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

A POST wANTAD WILL GET 1T.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

I'm days gone by our government
officials have not been so alert to fol-
, 1924-07-24

III Aos
1t is hereby resolved, that we
commend the untiring work of the
Federal Bureau of Animal Industry
for its cooperation with the State
of Sheep Commissioners and
urge its continued support.
1t is further resolved, that we de-
mand and insist on the strict en-
forcement of the law regarding the
eradication of the terrible disease
known as scabies.
Number 16
Resolved, hal we commend the
faithful and diligent work of Biologi-
cal Survey and respectfully urge our
delegation in congress to secure a
liberal appropriation to enable the
Biological Survey to increase its
working force both for the predatory
animals and rodent control, and we
also ask that the proceeds of the
sale of furs made by the hunters en-
ployed by the federal government
should be turned over to the preda-
tory animals fund to be used for the
expense of the Biological Survey.
Number IT
Resolved, that the valuations for
taxation purposes placed upon our
grazing lands are not only above a
fair market value, but dispropor-
portionately high as compared to
other classes of property. We recon-
mend that the classification of lands
be so clearly defined by what the
lands actually used for grazing lands
can not be placed in a higher CLASH
fcation by local assessors. We re
commend further that in making
valuations on the different classes
of land the earning power of said
lands be taken into consideration in
stead of a speculative value.
Number is.
Whereas, predatory wild animals
and diseases cause great losses in
livestock each year, and
Whereas, there are not sufficient
funds appropriated by our state and
federal governments to combat these
menaces successfully.
Be 1t resolved, that our state con-
stitution should be amended so a!
to give our state Legislature power
to enact a law levying a specia
assessment on livestock, the fund
to be used for the purposes of the
eradication of predatory wild animals
and the determination of diseases.
Number 20.
That this association, therefore
extends its thanks and appreciation
trona county, the chamber of com
merce, the Elks lodge, Mr.. j. A
Leary, NJ. l.. Bishop Jr., A. X. Bot
and the visiting speakers for thei,
many kindnesses, entertainment ant
, 1924-07-24


WHEREAS, We believe our SUI
preme court to be the balance wheel
and security of our nation and state,
THEREFORE,, Be 1t Resolved
That we are opposed to any move
that would in any way destroy or
retard the present functions of our
courts.
Number 8.
WHEREAS, The importance of
all wool growers being united in n
association for the protection of
their affairs at this time is very i'm
perative.
THEREFORE,, BE 1T RESOLVED
That the several banks of this state
be requested to urge upon each OF
their customers, III are wool
growers, the necessity for the i'm
mediate payment of their dues in
order to provide for such protection.
Number 10.
RESOLVED, That we respectfully
petition our honorable senators and
representatives in congress to take
such steps as will bring about legis-
lation which will amend the Income
Tax act so that taxes may be COM
puted on a more simple method and
so that when a tax is computed it
shall become final, and
Be it Further Resolved: That
credit should be allowed for losses
over a spread of years or that aver
age profits of five years be included
in the taxable year.
Number IL
WHEREAS, The present meal
of marketing wool through individ-
ual sales al points of production are
faulty in principle and unsatisfac-
tory in practice and
WHEREAS the merchandising of
wool is a highly specialized business
and
WHEREAS best results are OBJ
, tanned from a consistent policy of
consignment for orderly marketing,
and
WHEREAS the National w o o
Warehouse and Storage company is
a consistent factor in the wool trade,
acting in the interests Of the wool
growers, therefore
Be 1t Resolved: That we heartily
| endorse the National Wool Ware
house and Storage company and
recommend that woods now unsold
should be consigned to that company.
J RESOLVED. That we condemn as
dishonest the general practice OF
selling re-worked wool Commonly
called "shoddy") under the trade
name "All Wool" We reaffirm our
endorsement VI the French-Capper
Truth in Fabric bill, and we urge
all associations interested in agri-
culture and livestock in the neighbor-
ing states to work to secure the
, 1924-07-24
Number 2,

lNuLllDSI q
Whereas, The reductions of rem
tails on state lands have been of
great benefit to the livestock in
dustry, we respectfully request that
the State Land Board make these
permanent.
Number 6.
Whereas. by an act of congress
authority vas granted to the Secre-
tary of the Interior. upon proper
application, to establish, in the
range states, trails of sufficient
width and length to enable stock
raisers to move livestock from one
range to another, to forest reserves
OF to shipping points, and whereas
all such trails necessary have not
been established to date and as i'm
mediate establishment of such is very
necessary and important, therefore
be it.
Resolved. That we request all
county associations or individuals to
Immediately cooperate with the Wy
oming Wool Growers association to
the end that proper application may
be made and permanent establish
ment Of these trails be definitely de-
termined.
Number 8.
WHEREAS, There is a we'll de-
fined tendency to usurp the power
of the United States supreme court
and the state supreme court as to
their power to define the constitu-
ton Of the nation and state; and
, 1924-07-24
Just Inquiring
Questions: what do Won
think Rawlins needs most?

Answer No. 1.-What she Is
starting after nova good live
Chamber of Commerce.; live
men who will keep things go
ing.
Answer No. Mooney most
ly, then pave the main streets
in the down town district.
Answer No. 3.-R a Wins
greatest need has just been
supplied by the new water sys-
tenn. The next need is street
improvement. particularly the
highways over which the tour
lists travel.
Answer No. 4.-Better town
and park first, then from the
Disbursements point of view, to
get more business. Looking at
it from all angles there are
too many people trying to push
ahead aster than the city
should be pushed. There is to
much bunk with the fellows
who are trying to boost things
or get things moving. 1t is
alright to find faults with the
city not elm progressive
enough, but l like to see the
town grow steadily.
Note: Each week n repre-
sentative of the Republican
staff will ask four persons at
random Il question, preferably
n city, national, or popular
question. No names will be
published nor the identity of
the person who answers the
question be known other than
to the Office representative.
, 1924-07-24
NOTICE

wyoming & Colorado Short Line
Railroad Company hereby gives no
tice that on the 10th day OF June.
1924, It filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Washing
ton. d. C. its application for n certif-
lcate that the present and future
public convenience and necessity re-
auire the construction by II of a line
Of railroad extending from Casper.
wyoming. in n general southwesterly
direction through the Counties OF Ma
trona, sweetwatcr and Carbon. Wy
oming. crossing the Union Pacific
railroad between Fort steele n
wamsuttor: thence s%outherly cross
ing the Northumberland State line.
thence southcrly and westerly
through Moffatt County. Colorado.
via. Craig and tho Ynmpa river val
ley to the Colorado q. Utah state limo.
"A distance of three hundred and
eighty t3S0) miles. nll In the States
of wyoming and Colorado: and to
acquire and operate any limo or lines
OF railroad nov wholly or In part
constructed over said route.
WYOMING 4 COLORADO SHORT
LINE RAILROAD COMPANY.
First publication July "a. 1921.
Third publication August I. 1924.
, 1924-07-24

instruction which have done so much
to make this convention a success.
Number 81
Whereas, the agricultural and
livestock interests of Wyoming are
suffering heavy losses because of
predatory animals and rodents, and
Whereas, this is an opportune
time to- eliminate these causes of
great economic loss, because of two
factors now operating to that end.
First: the present cooperation of
the federal government through the
biological survey, and
Second: The very high market
value of furs.
Therefore be it resolved, that we
request the legislature hat the sum
of 100000 be appropriated to be
used in conjunction with federal
funds for the destruction of preda-
tory animals and rodents in Wyo-
ming.
, 1924-07-24

passage Of state laws similar to the
Wyoming Pure Wool act"
Be 1t Further Resolved, that we
urge u representatives in con-
gress to redouble their efforts to Sc
cure the early passage of the French
Capper bill.
Number IA
We consider 1t the duty Of the
Federal Trades Commission to pro-
coed against merchants who sell I'M
der the term "all wool" goods which
contain shoddy and not all virgin
wool. We believe further hal their
practice Is a deception on the pur-
chasing public and the Federal Trade
Commission can and should take the
necessary steps to terminate this un-
fair practice.
, 1924-07-24
W00LGR0WERS end STATE
CONVENTION ON JULY II
BUFFALO SELECTED FOR CONVENTION NEXT YEAR.
Or. ]. N. WILSON And KlEBER H. HADSELL RE-
ELECTED PRESIDENT and VICE PRESIDENT

The twenty first annual meeting of the Wyoming Wool
growers Association ended in Casper last Thursday after
having been perhaps the most successful and best attended
convention in the history of the organization. DR.. J. M. Viii
son of Mckinley was again unanimously voted president and
Kleber ii. Hadsell was again elected vice president. With
Cheyenne, Wheatland, and Sheridan bidding for the 1925 con-
vention against it, Buffalo was selected by a good margin as
, 1924-07-24

Tho Misses Kathleen Fay and
Edna Anderson. Arnold Good and
Atha Russell made n trip to Battle
Lake Sunday and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. X. Finkbincr and
small son were In Rnwlins on Tues
day from Medicine Bow.
George Campbell was In Rawlins
from his Pass Creek ranch on Tues
day.
, 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Edith
and Malva Larsen spent Sunday at
the Larsen ranch at Morgan Cross
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson returned
to Rawlins Monday evening.
Niles QueaIy of Elk Mountain
came to Rawlins last Thursday and
spent several days in the city.
Mrs. N. NJ. Lambertson returned
to- Rawlins from Denver last Friday.
She has been spending the past
month in Denver .
Will +. Daley and w II. Hunt left
on Tuesday for Thermopolis where
they will attend the County Asses
sors summer meeting. They will re-
turn on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hansen, Corinne
Kinnaman and Nellie Murphy motor
ed to Battle Mountain last Sunday.
Mrs. Milt Ames was in Rawlins
on Monday from her home in Sara
toga.
, 1924-07-24
AUTO ACCIDENT THIS
WEEK EAST OF RAWLINS

Four men escaped death by
narrow margin several days ago
when a S~tudebaker which was own
ed by j. w. Thomas turned oven ON
the Lincoln Highway about two miles
east of Rawlins. Thomas was slight
ly bruised n cut and the other
three men suffered minor bruises.
From reports it is said the ma
chine was travelling at a fair rate
of speed when it reached the top of
the hill about two miles out. Evil
IDENTIFY the driver lost control of the
car and it turned over several times.
The machine was not badly broken
up for the accident it passed thru.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-02-07
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office OF the Wilbur Mining Com
pany. Ltd. Wallace. Idaho Decem-
Der 10. 1923.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Wilbur Mining Company, Limited,
held on the 18th day of December,
1928, an assessment of three (3) mills
per share was levied upon the out
standing capital stock of the corpora
ton, payable on or before the 18th
day of January, 1924, to Otto A. OILS
son, secretary treasurer, at the office
of the company, clyde Taylor build
ing, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of January, 1924, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on the 18th day of
February. 1924. at 800 o'clock D. m.
at the Office of the company, Gyde-
Taylor building, Wallace, Idaho. to
pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together with the costs of ad-
vertising and expenses of sale.
OTTO A. OLSON,
Secretary Treasurer of the Wilbur
Mining Company. Ltd. Gyde-Taylor
Building, Wallace. Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-02-07
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Imperial Mining Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho. January 81.
1924.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Imperial Mining company, held on
the 30th day of January, 1924, an as
sessment of two and one-half (2H)
mills per share was levied upon the
outstanding capital stock of the cor
poration, payable on or before the 29th
day Of February, 1924. to Homer G.
Brown, secretary treasurer of the cor
poration, at the Office of the company.
no Hotel street, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 29th day
of February 1924, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore VIII be sold on the 29th day of
March. 1924, at 1880 p. m. of said day
at the Office of the company, 10 Ho-
tel street, Wallace, Idaho, to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon, togeth-
er with the costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
HOMER G.. BROWN,
Treasurer of the Imperial
Mining Company. TO Hotel Street,
Wallace Idaho. J31-F2s-4t