davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
Las EScllelaS
Mas GraIldeS
Del NuIldO
Mas sde2,OOO,OOO
De. .AIVllrlnOS
Elm TOdaS Parties
LAS ESCUELAS TNTERNACIONALES


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Cotmba lie
s 9 ue -o""S
Onloo"
a
dpueder recbi la nism caida de F"N - -
|
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Y
Escueas
d
a
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10 va " 0"'o' p0 mas
TOdO a Su
No la despeie. etecu
snminstare ampiOs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
ARCHIVO GENERAL DE
ECONOMIA
CASA DE AMERICA
BARCELONA
ACTIVIDAD NAVAL
EN- ESPANA.

La Constructors Naval trabaja
con gran intensidad para la marina
espanola. En- Cartagena acaba dc
construir los canoneros "Canovas de
Castillo" y "Canalejas" y ell cazator-
pederos "Alcedo'', uno de los buques
mas rapidos del mundo, que forma
parte de una serie de la cual faltar
por entregar dos unidades mas, e
'Velasco" Y el "Lazaga". En- ell Fe
rrol, la n1isma Compa1fa ha termi-
nado ell crucero "Mendez N1nez" de
400 toneladas que Sc incorporars
en- breve la escuadra de instruc-
cion, Y estan pr6ximos ser entire
gados primeros del ano proximo,
el crucero "Blas de Leza", ell cafio-
nero "Dato" Y el submarine B-5,
Ademas quedan en- construction en-
Cartagena tres cazatorpederos de
1850 toneladas V otra serie, la G
de seis submarines. En- ell ,Ferrol
quedan en- gradas los cruceros "Prin-
cipe Alfonso" "Almirante CerveraS
de 1900 toneladas. En- Cartagene
esta a punto de ser entregado ur
dique fotante de mil toneladas cons.
truido en- Cadiz en- los talleres dc
Echevarrieta que Sc destinara prin
cipalmente al servicio de los subma
rinos.
La Union Naval de Levante, i'm.
portant1sima entidad constituida re.
cientemente en- Espafia, ha entradc
va en- pleno perfodo de exploitation
de sus grandes astilleros talleres
va en- ell momento de su constitution
tenia en- plena marcha, sus tale
res Vulcano de Barcelona sus AS
tilleros de Tarragona, los rendimien
tos de cuyas factorfas lie proporcio
naban ingresos sobrados para aten
der a su carga fnanciera. Faltabs
poner en- exploitation las grandes ins
talaciones de Valencia, las cualeS
despues de una completa organiza
cion, entran ahora a desarrollar 81
actividad. En- efecto, la Compani;
Trasmediterranea acaba de confal
a la Union Naval de Levante la cons
truccion de dos buques, uno de 80t
Y otro de $500 toneladas. Ademas
en- concurso alberto por la Compa
MIA de Caminos de Hero del Norte
ha sido adjudicada la Union Ma
val la construction de 80 tenders.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
Ell CRECIMIENTOsa, q,
DE BARCELONA.

He aquf algunos datos establish
COS que patentizan ell crecimiento Y
desarroIlo de Barcelona en- los 1lti-
mos amos:
Pasajeros transportados por los
tranvfas y autobuses en- ell a1o 1917:
127,007,820; en- Ell 1928: 43,356,684.
Vehiculos inscritos de todas clases
EN- 1917: 22,677; en- 1928: 33,417..
Edificios construidos durante ell aIio
en- 1917: 1888; en- 1928: 4,115.
Pasajeros salidos por las estacio-
mes de los ferrocarriles de Madrid,
Zaragoza Y Alicante, en- 1917:
.3,804,356; en- 1928: 6,621,412
Pasajeros entrados Y salidos por
la estacion del Ferrocarril de Sarria
y Ferrocarriles de Catalina, en- 1917:
1874 ,O17; en- 1928: 29,573,114.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
SEo TIENE sIRvIENTA?

Por un dollar puede tener una al
dia sigruente. Ell MUNDo lie hara
este servicio. Utilize nuestra secci6n
de anuncios clasiicados.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
NOTAS DE ESPANA

7 venta del vidrio bajo todas sus
.ormas, medios Y usos. FL sistema
lie fabrication es por los acreditados
'Procedimientos Libbey- -Obbens" que
on la Ultima palabra de la ingenie-
ia en- 10 que la industria del vi
irio Sc refiere, de admirables resul-
ados tecnicos, de production selecta
z abundante Y de rendimientos ven
5ajosos. La Sociedad ha adquirido
las patentes Libbey Owens para aque-
los pafses Y cuenta con un capital
lie seis millones de pesetas, habiendo
'omprado terrenos cerca de la Inca
lei ferrocarril de Madrid, Zaragoza
" Alicante, en- San Adrian del Bes6s,
londe estan muy adelantados los ira
oajos de construction capaz para una
production anual de noventa mil ca
as de vidrio de diez metros: sea
1919 del consume de vidrio plano en-
Espana.
LA EMIGRACION ESPANOLA
EN- Ell PRIMER SEMESTRE
DE 1924.
Seg1n un avance estadistico for
mado por el Consejo Superior de
Emigration, durante el primer Sc
mestre de 1924 han salido de Espa-
Ia 29,514 emigrantes, sea 2,418
nenos que en- igual periodo de 1928.
De dichos emigrantes, 1885 eran va
ones Y 9,639 hembras. Los principa-
es puertos de salida son: Vigo con
'1,173 personals; Coruna, 6,421; Bar
,elona, 2,388; Gij6n, 1, $40; Almeria
l,445; Villagarcia, 1,242; Bilbao
l,089 Y menos de mil los denas puer-
'os. La classification por pafses de
lestino es la siguiente: Cuba, 14,73E
emigrantes; Argentina, 1889; Uru.
quay, 1872; Brasil $50 Y Mejico, 246
En- los seis primeros meses del a1C
actual, Sc han repatriado 1882 es
panoles.
RTs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
LA CONSTRUCTION DE
LOCOMOTORAS EN-
EoSPANA.
LA SUBSCRIPTION DE
OBLIGACIONES DEL
TESORO.


La suscripci6n pdblica de 3OO,6O5-
600 pesetas que ha lanzado ell Gobier-
no espanol principles de noviembre
ha quedado suscrita 8,88 veces, va
que en- total Sc han pedido 2,671 ,97S,-
900 pesetas. Las principales capita
les que han contribuido han sido las
siguientes: Bilbao, 893 millones;
Pamplona, 598 millones; Madrid, 391
millones; San Sebatian, 100 Milo
nes; Santander, 1876 millones; Vic
toria, "a millones; Barcelona, A mi
Homes Y las demas capitales con can
tidades inferiores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
UN SYNDICATE EXPORTADOR
DE ,TEJIDOS DE LANA.

Acaba de constituirse en- Sabadell
(importante centro fabril de Catalu-
nay un poderoso Sindicato para la
fabrication de articulos de lana para
la exportacion. Este Sindicato esta
tornado por cincuenta v cuatro fir
mas de las mas acreditadas de la
localidad Y constituye una fuerte
empresa de production y de conner
clio de aquellos artfculos pues las
citadas firmas no solo han hecho
aportacion de sus elementos de ia
bricacion, sino que han suscrito un
capital inicial de 100000 de pese-
tas anlpliable seg1n las exigencias
del negocio. La "Uni6n Textil Ex-
portadora S. A." que asi Sc llama
la nueva entidad, Sc propone extern
der por los mercados americanos las
excelentes producciones de la indus
tria textil lanera de Sabadell que
tan alta fama tiene por las calida-
des que elabora competir venta-
josamente en- precios con las fabri-
caciones extrajeras similares.
COMPANIA ESPANOLA PARA
LA FABRICATION MECANICA
DEL VIDRIO.
Esta empresa que va a desarrollar
dentro de. POGO una vasta actividad
fue construida en- 81 de octubre de
1922 con objeto de explotar en- Espa-
ia, Portugal Y Tanger la fabrication .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
UNA MISSION COMMERCIAL
AL PERU.

Ha salido para la Rep1blica del
PERU, fin de representa- a la in
dustria tarrasense en- la Feria Mues-
trario de Productos Hispano-Perua-
nos que Sc celebrara en- Lima en- di-
ciembre, el Presidente del Institute
Industrial de Tarrasa, don Francis
co Soler. Ell Sr. SoIer permanecera
en- Lima los veinte dfas que durara
la Feria y despues visitara La Paz,
Valparaiso, Santiago de Chile, Mon
tevideo Y Buenos Aires. En- todas
estas capitales Sc exhibira una inte-
resante pelfcula titulada "La Indus
tria de Tarrasa" documento grafico
que constituye una propaganda efec-.
tiva de aquel importante centro ia
bril-. La pelicula comienza con una
vista general de la ciudad Y de los
lugares donde Sc produce la fuerza
motriz de que Sc sirven las numero-
sas fabricas de Tarrasa, ensenando-
Sc despues los procedimiento de la
vado, peinado, cardado y preparation
de la lana, hilatura, tejido tinte,
maquinaria usada industria de ge-
neros de punto terminando esta
curiosa cinta cinematografca con la
exhibition de los edifcios sociales
tarrasenses, Escuela Industrial, de-
partamento de la misma, etc.
Tambien ha embarcado para la Re-
publica del Peru, fin de tomar parte
en- la Feria Muestrario de Produc-
tos Hispano-Peruanos de Lima, cuyo
exito de concurrencia espanola Sc de-
be a la Junta Nacional del Conner
clio Espanol en- Ultramar, ell Sr. don
Jose Grau, de la Union Textil Ex-
portadora de Sabadell, que asimismo
ha tornado parte en- aquel certamen.
LA CONSTRUCTION DE
LOCOMOTORAS EN-
ESPANA.
La Compafiia de los Ferrocarriles
del Norte de Espana ha alberto un
concurso para la adquisicion de cier-
to- n1nero de locomotoras, conce-
diendo la construction de veinte de
elias a los establecimientos metal1r-
gicos de Bilbao Y de otras diez los
talleres de Barcelona.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
RATES ARE AFFECTED
By Rcfusal to Give southern Ports
 same Terms A Northtrn

Louisville, ky, Jan. 19.---ReftiSil Of the recently reorganizod emergency fleet corporation to accord southern ports the same ocean rates IS north Atlantic ports on export shipments originating in the middle west, will nullify export rail rates to southern ports on large movements of Euro ps8n traffic from central west points, k. l.. Mckal foreign freight irac- fic manager for the Southern Railway system. declared in statement made public here today.
 One thousand or more carloads Of agricultural implements for export recently were booked for shipment via north Atlantic ports. Mr. Mckci- lar asserted. because of refusal of the emergency hret corporation to author izc the same rates from southern ports to French ports Of dcstination via shipping board vessels as apply from the northern ports.
 The matter. Mr. Mckellar added. has been referred formally to the shipping board for q decision under the shipping act.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19

Resume Fire!"
 Once more that calm. even voice rang out, as memorable as fate.
 "Wham"
 The 4-ipch gun again roared it's command to halt.
 High over the head Of the fleeing boat. puff of heecy white appeared where an instant before had been but blue sky.
 To the front of the target spurts of water flew high in the air.
 To right---to left--to stcrn---the same miniature geysers sprang into being.
 Cease Firing" Again the fugitiyes were given a lease Of life.
 Slowly the motor boat came about. Like some shy thing of the wild she timidly approached the Seneca bohbing up and down on the waters ot the Atlantic.
 Silently, the only sound the put pIt of her motor she drew abeam. "come alongside aft and come aboarc."
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19

A brief Aye, Aye, Sir 70 came from o,e of the bedraggled figures crouched in the cockpit of the motor beat
 BlI, -clad sailors lined the rail of the Seneca. The sun glinted on the rifles in their hands. Around their waists. khaki ammunition belts con- trasteG strangely with the unfamiliar blue SiS gfins creased their lips.
 Two Lirty, unshaven, unkempt fig ures climbed over the stern of the Seneca, One Of them had to be Eeiped. His knees would hardly sup port his weight.
 The tther, still defiant, and grin hing, remarked:
 Rotten shooting. Youse guys couldn't hit the side Of n barn. Say whose got pill?"
 Uncle Sam had collared two more illicit visitors to the rum fleet.
 l had been fortunate enough to wit ness at first hand the work of the guardians Of sea coast adjacent to New York.
 Drab. official reports convey little
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
DEATH ENDS BATTLE TO.
 RECOUP LOST COMFORTS
Pini Minkosky, Famous Jewish Can tor, Lost All Worldly Possessions
 In Russian Revolution.

Boston, Jan. 19--The death Of Pini Minkosky at the Beth Israel hospital yesterday ended the struggle of the famous Jewish cantor and composer to work upward again in this country from the poverty into which the Rus sian revolution threw him and to create new home for his family.
 Ten years ago Minkosky was known throughout Europe as the leading cantor in the largest Synagogue in Europe, as a composer Of ecc1esiasti- cal music and as an authority on the history of Hebrew prayers and chants He was living happily with his wife and children in a pleasant home in Odessa. Tn the revolution Of 1917 his fortune was confiscated. His home destroyed and he was forced to flee
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
FINAL MANEUVERS HELD AT PANAMA
Experts Now Checking Up on
 Data tO See Which Side Won

Colon, Canal Zone, Jan. l9.--Thc | conclusion of the joint manoeuver' between the Blue" and Black fleets of the American navy off the eastern ! gateway to the Panama Canal, finds 1 the official umpircs checking up the various theoretical actions in detail tc 1 determine the effectiveness or the ] canal and its defenses in standing of l the operations of the Atlantis squa- dron which acted the part of the en- ] emy.
 One Of the major purposes Of the war game was 10 ascertain whether the Pacific fleet in time of war could | transit the canal in the face of an enemy squadron lowering in Amen- can Atlantic waters, aAd then join the Atlantic division for combined action against the ships sof the hostile power.
 The war department also sought to determine whether the regular army garrisons stationed in the canal zone could keep the waterway open while
 hostile operations were in progress and while the vessels from the west ern coast were passing through.
 q tkNL HItNA AiAE tidnDtu uNtGN EIlONtu the military and navy experts who ob- served them will not be known until the official report is issued, but when "hostilities' were concluded yester- day the enemy" fleet had worsted the blues and vas theoretically in control 0f the Caribbean sea, although many units Of the Pacific fleet had succeeded in passing from Balboa 10 the northern gateway.
 As the final engagement started. tbe blue battieships were behind the long breakwater that marks the entrance to the canal from the Atalantic ocean. The submarines and destroyers were outside. Admiral McCully, command ing the black fleet. came in for the harbor with his main units behind a smoke screen laid down by the black destroyers. He opened fire al a range of 5,b9g yards, and so concentrated and effective was it that the blue battleships were unable 10 penetrate beyond the breakwater. despite the supporting fire from Fort Sherman.
 When the black fleet stood of to sea at noon. after an engagement last ing three hours, t was the opinion of unofficial observers that the blues had been decisively beaten and that the enemy" held the Caribbean.
 The chief umpire. assessing the losses" which the defensive forces sustained through the success Of the marines in capturing Randolph and the Coco Solo air station and sub- marine station on Thursday. points out that the blacks would have been destroyed by the fire from Fort sher- man which held a superior force. 'ssIItII" Gatun Lake.
 Gatun lake. which with Gatun lock Uas theoretically under heavy sbeH fire early in fhe naaouevers. was vfs- tied by black aircraft yesterday in an effort 10 bomb the blue dreadnauehts as they passed through. However. biue planes. supported by the anti aircraft batteries. drove oT the enemy. crippling fWo Of his ma chimes Tn general. the air forces of the defense were superior 10 those Of the blacks
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
HEARINa.s nN RRIpt.I.

Heads 0f clty departments win be beard UH proposeB briEsfs for tns 7ext fscat year at meetings or the board of finance and taxation tO bA held during the Reek of February {. The f0IioHiug schedule has been traftc1 b. Chairman Edward r. Hall.
 Monday. Feb. f. o'clock. public amusement commission. S:ze. city building commission; 8.4s. school board
 Tuesday, Feb 5. s o'clock. police commission: o'clock fire commis- si0rf.
 Wednesday FtIs {. $ o'clock. park commissions SIS. health commission: s-52. board of public works
 Thursday. Feb. :. $ o'clock. New Britain Institute: SIS. charity de- partment. ss5a. sster department.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
MURPHEE IS NOT
 IN FULL ACCORD
Accepts Evolution Theory, De
 spite ". J. BTyan'S Views

Gainesville, Flaa Jan. iS.-Dr A.. A. Murphree, president Of the Uni. ,ersity of Florida and named by Will liam Jennings Bryan, as the rloridan he would support for the presidency in the event Mir. Bryan is chosen delegate to the democratic convention, said last night that he does not to- tally agree with the Commoner in some Of his political views and his stand on the theory of evolution.
 T think" said Dr. Murphree. that MT. Bryan is a great citizen and his moral integrity is unimpeachable. but have never agreed with all his poli- tieai views nor with his argument on evolution.
 "1 believe in the use of organic evolution, not as a fact. but as theory" he asserted, Tor it is an hypothesis accepted by scientists as offering the most plausible explana- ton Of life processes. 1 agree with Mir Bryan. however. that evolution ought not 10 be taught young people in g way that would upset their faith in God and the Bible. also agree with MT. Bryan that thn monkey theory has not been proven"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
STUDENTS IN RIOT
 AT ALBION COLLEGE
Throw Hymn Books and Hiss at
 President at Chapel

Albion, Mich, Jan. l9.-while 1 trustees, faculty members and students Of Albion college today mustered their | forces for Mondays meeting Of the board in Detroit to investigate dis orders at chapel yesterday morning, | when $50 students booed and hissed | President John w Laird from le room, newspaper men sought yainly to | locate Laird. against whom student charges of gross incompetence" have been made.
 Since late yesterday afternoon. Dr. Laird, one Of the youngest college executives in the country. has not been seen. His home was dark last night and his telephone and doofbell rang unanswered.
 The campus today buzzed with rumors and Speculations. The charges made in the student resolutions pre- ! s.nted at the chapel exercises-- charges Of incompetency. failure 10 cooperate with other faculty members. attacking Dr. samuel Dickie, president emeritus of the college and acting ''in an unchristian manner" became sec ondary it interest to the action Of President Laird in expelling coed . for unbecoming conduct
 On Drinking Party
 Dr. Laird yesterday said the chapel riot. in which hymn books were thrown and gcnorn disorder prevail cd until he lett the room. was precipi- tated by his expulsion Of "a certain young woman" who he said had con- fessed to smoking cigarettes and going on an automobile drinking party. ! flew dissatisfied students" Dr. Laird said. brought On ths chapel uproar because of frjendship for The girl.
 Countering this statement. student leaders said the girl had been expelled without proper action by inc dis cipliuary cOmmittes. They said the girl had filed statement at Detroit with Theodorn Henderaou. bishop of tns Michigan area O. the Methodist Episcopal church. which supports Ai- bion college. in which she charged Prosiden' Laird had put his arms around her and attempted ie kiss her. To this. Iyr. Laird replied yestsrdas admitting the Giing Of the girls state mcnt. iut saying that Bishop Hruder- son had exonerate1 him and upheld ris action in sxpcIIing her.
 pucstiOrs GTsqlrntiaIs
 Trustees of the coliere ad snifted to- day that the student dissatisfaction that came to a climax yesterday has been under investigation for several days. It was brought out that Dr. Lsird's credentials. presented 10 Bishop Henderson when he was being considered for the college presidency. have been questioned. T. is charged that pr. I.aird told Bishop Henderson and tne trustees that he had a master Of arts honorary degree from Syracuse university. but members Of the board declare there is no record at Syracuse l Of such degree having been com ferred To this. Dr. Laird has replied that he had been informed hy ffe tate Dr. James R. Day. tht1 chancellor 0f i Syracuse university. that sn M- 4. del
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19

Loomis; secretary. I'azt Monarch Wil- liam H. CrUWelf. orator. Julius H. MiIkry: marshal e. N Buckoy. rap tain s0f guards. Martin Horwitz. sen tincls. H. T. IIalinft and r. r. Fox: truste" for thraa years Past Monarch E r.. MarigUt1
 The Installation uEit'h followed was in charge of Past Hona-ch Merieoid. as special depuiy assisted by Past Monarch Adua r. Johnson. as grand ma rshai.
 Nr MrrieoiJ Has presented with a fast m0n8reH's fez and IeWel
 The report of Secretary CrowsIl showed that tHsr has been sub -tantiai increase iH membership in the past year.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
DENIES GIVING MILLION

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 19.-Raphael Herman of Detroit, who is spending the winter here. issued a denial today Of the report recently sent out from Brussels, Belgium, that he had don- ated si.000,000 to the International University Of Brussels. Mir. Herman added that he never had heard of such an institution.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19

to Paris with his family.
 They lived in comparative poverty until the cantor determined 10 seek a new fortune in America, Theoe months ago he landed in Boston and shortly afterward he sang in a syna- gogue. His ability was recognized at once and he had no difficulty in ob- taining engagements. Recently he had cabled enough money to his wife and children to enable them to join him here. He had also completed a history of Jewish prayers and chants and had sent it to Berlin, where 1t was ready for publication.
 A fall on the stairs resulted in a scratch on his leg from which blood poisoning developed, causing ais death,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
FLYING BULLETS AND BURSTING SHELLS
 THE STORY OF BATTLE ON RUM ROW

figures were seen to leap into small craft.
 Like a bullet from rife, they shot away keeping the Catherine Mary between them and the Seneca. Quick ly the Seneca started in pursuit.
 But her II knots an hour made a losing race of it against the motor boats 20
 That was why the Seneca resorted to her guns.
 After the capture and arrest of the motor boat she and the two pris- oners were sent into New York, the men to tell their story to the United States commissioner, and the boat to await the outcome of her owners troubles.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19

gree was to be issued to him, and that he presumed it had been done inas- muchs as he had received cores pondcnce from the university with M. A." after his name. Because, he said, Dr. Days records were destroyed by fire some years ago, and because Of uncertainty in the matter, he has not used the degree after his name since coming to Albion.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
READY FOR TOURNAMENT

Chicago. Jan. 1s.-All is in readi- ness for the championship ls.2 baik-Iine billiards match starting in Orchestra Hall here. Monday night when Willie Hoppe will have as an opponent Young Jake Schsefer. who is exercising his right to challenge. won by finishing third in the recent New York tournament won by Hoppe. Hoppe will arrive from New York to- morrow. schsefer has been here sraeticinr several days.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19

beside the captain.
 Cease Fire
 The same rBlms even voice rang out at my side.
 Even as he spoke, he watched the flight of the huge projectile,
 wall Of water hid the fleeing mo- tor boat. Close upon the sight of that towering veil of water hurled into the air by the explosion of the she'll came its dull rever beration.
 The boat went on.
 Resume Firing"
 The measured voice of Captain Roach again sounded. The crack of rifles still split the air with whip-like reports.
 "Wham."
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19

of the inside of rum chasing.
 The Seneca had been patroling the waters just inside the 12-mife limit.
 She had encountered 10 members of the rum fleet.
 But in the absence of any official sanction of the new 22-mile treaty with Great Britain, the Seneca had merely passed by checking up on the position of the various boats.
 1t was when she came lip to the Catherine Mary. a vessel of British registry, that the race of the fleeing suspects began.
 The two men were aboard the Catherine Mary Their boat was moored alongside.
 With the arrival of the Seneca, two