davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27
EN- LA CORTE DE DTSTRIT0
DE Los ESTADOS UNTDOS
PARA PUERTO RICO
En- ell asunto de
Pedro Pena Lopez,
Quebrado,
QUIEBRA NO. 437
Aviso a los acreedores sobre
venta bienes.
A los acreedores de Pedro Pena
Lopez, de Caguas, P: R., en- ell
Distrito arriba indicado, en-
quiebra:

Por la presente Sc les avisa que ell
dia 18 de septiembre de 1924, a las
| 2 de la tarde, en- las ,ofcinas del Re-
feres, Edificio del National City Bank,
San Juan, Puerto Rico, la siguiente
propiedad sera vendida hbre de todo
gravanen, lncluyendo embargos hi
potecas, bajo la direction de Francis
co I. Gatell, Trustee, en- publca su-
basta Y de contado:
(A) Una fnca rtstica compuesta de
159 cuerdas 81 centavos sta en- Ell
barrio de Cafab6n de Caguas, inscrita
al folio 142 del tomo "a de Caguas;
OBJ Una fnca ristica sta en- el
barrio de Rio Cafias de Caguas, COM
puesta de 10 cucrdas mas o menos,
inscrita al folio 36 vuelto del tomo 81
de Caguas.
(C) Un predio ristico sito en- ell
barrio Cahab6n de Caguas de IA cuer-
das 78 centavos de otra, inscrita al
folio 1877 vuelto del tomo so de Ca
guas;
(D) Un predio rlistico compuesto de
10 cuerdas sito en- ell barrio Canal bon
de Caguas, inscrito al folio 19 del to-
mo 20 de Caguas;
(G) Una casa terrera de MADEIRA
sta en- la Gale Ruiz Belvis esquina
a la del Doctor Rufo, do Caguas, ms
crita al folio &c del tomo "a de Ca
guas;
(H) Una casa terrera, de cemento
armada, techada de zinc, sta en- La
Gale Cells Aguilera esquina la de
Mufioz Rivera de Caguas, inscrita al
folio 159 del tomo 27 de Caguas;
(J) Una casa marcada con Ell No.
81 en- la Gale Doctor Rufo de caguas,
en- solar del Municipio de la misma
ciudad, terrera de maderas, inscrita al
folio S3 vuelto del tomo 76 de Ca.
guas.
(K) Una casa terrera de maderas,
rnarcada con ell No. 33 en- la Gale del
doctor Rufo de Caguas, inscrita al
folio 80 vuelto del tomo 76 de Caguas;
G) S5 acciones "Comunes Clase
AZ de la Caguas Sugar Co. Inc. Sc
giin certifcado No. 422.
Ell Referee Sc reserva Ell derecho de
rehusar cualquier todas las ofertas,
y la venta Sc hara sujeta la conir-
maci6n del Referee que suscribe, en-
una junta que despues de terminada
la citada venta, Sc celebrar$ en- la Of
Gina del Referee ell dia 25 de septiem-
bro de 1924, las 2 de la tarde, en-
cuya junta tambi6n Sc tramitara cual-
Quier otro asunto que propiamente
sea presentado.
San Juan, P. r., agosto 20, 1924.
Rafael MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.
Referee en- Quiebra.
HARRY F. BEsoSA,
Abogado del Trustee.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27

Debido a que desde haeia tempo
habian pasado cl meridiano de Ia
vida, este matrimenio anciano con-
ssideraba que sus sufrimientos cons
stantes y perdida de vitalidad Sc
ldebian al paso de los afios y habian
abandonado toda esperanto de re-
cobrar alguna vez la salud perdida.
NO fue sino al tomar Tanlac,
scuando descubrieron que la enfer-
medad no es una consecuencia ma
tural de la vejez.
Entonces, deSaparecieron desde
luego todoS sus males. Comenza-
ron. conner, dorn1ir y sentirse
bien. Recobraror la fuerza, ener-
gia y vitalidad que va no espera-
han obtener de nuevo. Decidieron
no pasarse nunca sin una botella
de Tan1ac en- su hogar.
Ahora, cuando Sc sienten debiles
ky fatigados, cuando observan la
menor seiial de trastorno del eSto-
inago, Indigestion, NAL funciona-
Iniento del higado, nerviosidad,
jaqueca, dolor de espalda, estrefii-
miento, reumatismo cualquier
'otfo trastorno, toinan Tanlac en-
el acto.. Dicen que nunca ha de-
jado Tanlac de corregir estos
males cuando comienzan. No hay
por que maravillarse que todos los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27

vecinos Sc hagan lenguas de Ia
fuerza, energia y actividad de este
amabie matrimonio.
ST I'd. tambien desea disfrutar
de salud eSplendida, fuerza rebo-
sante vitalidad, aun ctiando haya
I'd. pasado el meridiano della vida,
I'd. podra obtenerlo. Miles miles
de ancianos de todo ell inundo han
dado testimonio de las maravillo-
sas propiedades salutiferas y vigo-
rizantes de Tan1ac, y como ell
natrimonio que aparece en- este
grabado, dicen que Tanlac es "El
baluarte de su salud." Lo que
Tanlac ha hecho por ellos, 10 hara
tanbien por I'd.
No Sc desaliente 81 otros trata-
1nientos no lie han dado resultado:
No crea I'd. que lie es impossible
,1ograr Ia salud. Obtenga una boz
.tella de Tanlac en- Ia botica mas
cercana. Commence hoy el cainirlo
de la salud y de- la felicidad.
Tanlac sc vende en- todas las
droguerias Y boticas. Sc han ven
dido mas de 40 millones de botellas.
Las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac
son el remedio natural del estrefii-
,rniento. Elaboradas, y Recomenda-
das por los Fabricautes del Taniac.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

Caveman Lover
and Girl Land
in L. A. Court
by United rress Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. 19.-H.
Masur, machinery salesman, is a
caveman lover, and Virginia Atkin-
son, 20 year old University of
Southern California student, doesn t
like him that way.
Masur and the pretty girl are
both waiting trial Monday on oharg-
es of disturbing the peace, follow
ing a chase through the streets in
the exclusive Wiltshire district late
yesterday in which Masur welded
a horse whip around the girls face,
arms and body.
81 went blind when she said she
didn't wove me, was Masur s ex-
PLANTATION. 81 had been giving her
500 a week for month, and had
bought her Il phonograph and an
automobile. "
"We were simply platonic
friends" Virginia iassirted. 81
accepted gifts from him, as any
girl would from Il friend, INt he
has wife and family now.
Judge Pope didn t seem too sym
pathetic with either, and ordered
them both to appear for trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

ransacked the unusual boudoir
and workshop of Edith Weeks and
sat down to an orgy. of wine and
5igafs to await her return.
t'Blackjacks' Are Busy
Edith and Hague returned early
about half past eleven. As the
front door yielded to the turn of
her little gold key, a muscular man
standing in the shadows of the
hallway made a swipe with a
blackjack which was meant to
crash ON her, ''bobbed curls. His
aim; was bad and the weapon cut
il cash in one of the plump checks
and knocked out three teeth.
: Another blow put her escort out
Of commission.
The men tore a bracelet worth
$4,000 from her dimpled arm and
took rings and baubles worth a
kings ransom when finally they
departed, not neglecting Haguels Is
watch and cigaret case and ''roll. /"
There have been few clews un-
earthed.s 1t is believed that some
of~athe quests at Edith S birthday
party were inspired to perpetrate
the robbery, for she numbered
among her close acquaintances few
who were quite capable of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19
Man, 29, Marries
Rich Widow,
Aged 81
BY United Press Leased Wire


NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 19.-JGck
Edward Griffith, 90 year old or
ganist and Mrs. Sara Fray, So year
old wealthy widow of Washington
were married here in the parson-
age of the Baptist Church of Ports
mouth.
The couple left the home of Mrs.
Lena Coleman where the bride was
staying, in a taXicab and upon ar
rival were questioned by Rev. A..
r. Love of the church, who per-
formed the ceremony. DIR. Love
asked ne'question:
~ Understand Mrs. Fray that
you Nave only one child, daughter
and that she is not opposed to this
wedding. Am | correct?'
g Yes said Mrs. Fray in a low
voice.
Mrs. Fray was very nervous dur
ing the ceremony.
y Efforts of newspaper photograph,
ers to "snap" the. couple wele
fruitleSs.
lEJt Had been planned to hold the
eeremony in 4 Norfolk church but
the local count refused to grant a
license because of the great diff.
ference in ages.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19
Chinese Drama
to Be Shown at
Palace Airdome


Priscilla Dean is the star of Drift
ing the drama of love and psy-
chology coming to the screen of the
Palace Airdrome theatre tomorrow
night.
Drifting" is the story of girl
who quit selling opium in Shanghai
because she was sick of the game
and then was forced back into it by
the necessity for getting chum
out of the country before she be-
came addicted to the habit.
For the roles supporting Miss
Dean actors of unusual quahfica-
tions were absolutely essential. Wal
lace Beery, remembered as ''Bayu, "
the Russian beast. handles the
heavy" role. Matt Moore is the
leading man. Anna May Wong,
Chinese actress of fine emotional
characteristics, has very sympathe-
tic role
s Other players chosen were Will
liam V. Mong, J. Farrell McDonald,
Bruce Guerin, Frank Lanning, Mile.
Rose Dione, William Moran and
Marie de Albert.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19
Prince of Wales
Makes $4,000
On Ponies -

e NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Seven
polo ponies from the royal stable
of the Prince of Wales brought
$4,000 when they were sold at
auction today at East Williston,
l.. /.
Will Rogers, the comedian, bought
Jaeinto for $2l00; Kitty, said to
have been the prince IS favorl.e,
WIS sold to Bradley Martin.
Mr.. Pat, another favorite, drew
the highest price of $1,000 from r..
Ii! Hassler and Tinside Lassie was
sold to w. A. Hartman for $500.
Fred Stone, Broadway celebrity,
looked over the ponies but he 0idn t
make a purchase.
The princes ponies, according to
the head groom, brought $4,000 more
than he paid for them last spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19
ANOTHER BROADWAY BUTTERFLY
PAYS PRICE FOR LIFE OF EASE,
BEATEN SENSELESS BY BURGLAR

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.--Anothel
girl has come out of the west
received BroadwaY, 3 lareaSsazaIsid
paid Broadway price. Edith Weeks
lately of Detroit. nursed a cut and
bruised face from which three teeth
were missing and wondered today
if it was all worth while.
Edith is the "Madame Bobe' of
New York S latest sensational jewel
robbery, of which the perpetrators
ramain unapprAhended. She and
Robert a. Hague, marine shperin-
tendent of the Standard Oil Com
panY were beaten senseless Mon
day night and robbed of gems worth
nearly 100000. Only chance dei
creed that "Mme. Bobep was
spared the fate that overlook
t"Dotp King and Louise Lawson,
other moths around the white
light district s flame, who enjoyed
he patronage of wealthy men and
paid with their lives for success in
their chosen profession. y
Twelve years ago Edith Weeks
brought a pretty figure, ~ q face
that is called attractive - and AN
indomitable determination to sue
coed TO Broadway from her home i'll
Detroit. 4,.t
N \ Had Expensive. Shop
Her start was humble enouglf;
the cloak and suit trade offered
an opening. Edith s persistence
and Il flair for leadership did the
rest In few short years She
was "Mme. Bobe," with an ex-
pensive shop and an expensive tome
in thaRpa of the upper east side
which is fashionable.
There was an cxtrayagant birth
day party at Edith IS eXtraor iinary
home Saturday night. Through the
exQuisitely decorated rooms the
laughter of 80 guests and the pop
ping of corlos sounded until dawn.
Monday night when Edith and
her fiance, Robert Hague, were
out for the evening, "man from
the drugstore" appeared at the bar
red grill entrance of Madame
Bobe S" home with "a package. A
negro maid, after some hesitancy,
admitted him. The "package"
proved blackjack. The maid
went to sleep. The man had ac-
complices and admitted them. They |
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19
Baby Taken From
Parents AS She
Uses Lip Stick

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-A baby S
use of lip stick and powder puff
i'll his courtroom caused Justice Levy
IN habeas corpus proceedings here
to decide that neither Court
land H. Young, wealthy magazine
publisher here, nor his wife, who was
Dorothea Campbell, former follies
girl, is fit to have custody of their
child. The parents are fighting for
possession of the little girl, two
years old, following the separation.
''There was little scene in this
courtroom yesterday that 1 noticed, ,
the justice said in announcing his in
tention to take the baby from her
parents and send it to Catcolic in
stitution.
y 81 saw this little girl 90 to a
lady's bag, open it, take out a lip
stick, apply it to her lips and then
draw fourth a powder puff and mir
ror and use the puff
ir"I am not making any pronounce
ment against lipsticks or powder
puffs, but when it comes to such
things in the hands of a child of
her baby years--''
And the justice stopped and shook
his head.
Young had brought the habehs cor
pus action on the grounds that his
wife is morally, unfit to have Gus
tody of the Child.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19
HOb0es Are Nest
Gallant Men
I'm World

PoBTEA1gD. ore. Sept. 49,
Chivalry cf the Knights OF the
Road was Landed here today by
Miss Helen Llewellyn, 21-vear-
old telephone operator Of San
gor, Maine, who rode tho rods
and blind baggage across the
continent.
They re the most courteous
men in the world" She said to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

Autoists i'll an Ohio town drove
over a man three times, but experts
tell us once is usually enough.
Fall starts in September. Not,
however, Il fall in prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY-Fair
tonight and Saturday; moderately
warm; moderate, fresh northerly
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

Better start sleeping ON top of a
blanket instead of u sheet now to
get your skin tough for heavy un-
derwear.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

The cotton crop is fairly good this
year, but this .may mean they will
put more of it in wool suits.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

Born fools seldom live long enough
to outgrow it,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

SAN FRANCISCO BAY REGION
Fair and mild tonight and Saturr
day; moderately northerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

Auto tenders don { know anything
about the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

The violin is aimos5 as hard to
learn to play as poker.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

First thing you know it won t be
very long before Christmas again.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

: Our objection to an old flame is
she won't burn your letters.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
-4'air weather tonight and Satur-
day with moderate temperature.
Clouds or fog during morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19
The Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday. Cloudy
or foggy in the morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-30
White Terror In Saxony
FTER the overthrow Of the So

A FTER the overthrow of the So
~ cialist government in Saxony
owing to the treachery and cow
ardice Of the left social-democrats a
reign of white terror set in, in the
country. Saxony is flooded with
Reichswehr troops who have intro
duced regime of terror in the towns
and villages. Socialist and Communist
workers are maltreated in the most
abominable fashion.
Sanguinary conflicts took place in
some parts of the country already at
the entry Of the Reichswehr troops
In PIRNA and in MEISSEN, towns
with predominantly working class
population, the first casualties took
place. In FREIBEURG, mining town
in the Erzgebirge, 80 workers were
shot By the whites, in GROSSEN-
HAHN, an agrarian city, machine guns
were used against the workers with
the result that Is persons were seri-
ously wounded. In LIMBACH and in
CHEMNITz, the renowned machine
AA-oAA~Ae~S'0AA lis SOWhg OAC WOAhCA " %
killed and five were wounded. Up-to-
date 81 workers have been shot thru
out Saxony by the Reichswehr and
over 100 Of more or less seriously
wounded persons lie in hospitals.
At present we will only publish some
extracts from the voluminous material
received by the Central Committee Of
the INTERNATIONAL RED AID on
the white terror in Saxony. Where
ever the white soldateska had occupied
village or a town, all comrades, who
had become prominent in some way or
other as working class leaders, were
Immediately arrested. The greatest
luminosity was of course displayed to-
wards the leaders and members of the
proletarian hundreds-the nuclei of
the German Red Army. In OEDERAN,
which is also a manufacturing town,
80 workers were arrested in one night
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-30
By
Ehrenfried Wagner

disgusting immoral means. But our
women comrades proved to be true
revolutionaries, and even one Of the
white officers was compelled to say:
4 have already come across iron men,
but today have seen for the first time
iron women" In CHEMNITZ, the red
capital Of the workers, the troops ar
rived in full force. The premises Of
the Arbeiterzeitung" were Immediate
ly occupied. Editors and party officials
were arrested and insuIted in the most
abominable fashion. Windows had to
be closed when the troops paraded the
streets. Shots were fired into open
windows. Shots were also fired into
any assemblies in the streets. Work
ing-class quarters were surrounded
by troops and domiciliary searches
and mass arrests took place. If the
person wanted was not in his dwelling,
they arrested whoever was on the
premises. On premises where the
workers are in the habit Of holding
meetings all the visitors were also
arrested. In effecting arrests the
Reichswehr ignored, of course, de-
puties' immunity. A committee which
had met to discuss the question Of as
sistance to prisoners was also ar
rested.
IN Saxony the prisons are full to
] overlooking. The wives and children
of the imprisoned comrades are in
terrible plight. The widows and or
phans Of those VINO fell in the street
fights are absolutely destitute. The
Saxon workers are mostly unable to
give any assistance to the victims of
the recent struggles, as they them
selves are in dire straits because of
the terror exercised by troops and
factory owners. Therefore we must
make an urgent appeal to the solid
arity Of all workers to come to the as
sistance Of the numerous victims Of
the street fights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-30

for riding and whoever does not make
room for them is trampIed down by
their horses. In MUELAU an armored
car drew up before the building of the
communal council Machine guns were
made ready to fire, and all the social
democratic and Communist communal
representatives were arrested.
THE greatest horrors were perpe-
trated by the whites in the small
working class town of LIMBACH.
When the troops entered this town
all the workers went on strike, and
thousands of them were crowding the
streets and town squares. The Reichs-
wehr drove their arlmoured cars like
mad thru the crowds of excited work
ers. Mass arrests were made as a
matter of course. The arrested were
brutally maltreated. Almost every
other prisoner was stretched on
table, he was gagged with handker-
chief, a soldier held his head while
another held his feet and he was
belabored with riding whips on his
naked bottom After the fogging they
were made to perform genuhexion UNI
til the wales burst One trade union
official was tied hand and foot, he was
made to kneel down and was logged
every two hours. These punitive COM
mandoes, as they called themselves,
consisted of monarchist officers, stu
dents and manufacturers sons. Here
too the fury of the prosecutors was
left loose against Party and trade
union officials, as well as against in
tellectuaIs who had sided with the
workers. Members of the bourgeoisie
acted as informers and encouraged by
special gifts the soldiers of the Reichs-
wehr to be as beasily and brutal as
possible. Whenever the punitive com
mandoes failed to arrest the accused
persons, they arrested their wives.
They endeavored to extort confessions
from the wives of our comrades using
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-30

by the Reichswehr, 16 Of whom were
removed to an unknown destination.
All arrests were carried out without
a legal warrant. A domiciIiary search
took place in the house of hundreds
leader. During this search most Of the
furniture was smashed with the butt
ends of the rifles. The wife and
daughters of the missing man were
insulted in a most revoting manner
The social-democratic deputy LUD-
VIC was assaulted by a soldier with
the butt end of the rifle. When he
protested against such treatment, he
was struck in the face until he broke
down covered with blood. A non-party
worker was also arrested in the night,
and for two hours he was by contin-
ual blows compelled to go around and
around with a wheelbarrow and sing
Hell Dir i'm Siegerkranz" (the mon
archist National Anthem). When he
refused to do this he was beaten (be-
ing stripped to the waist) with sword
blades and rubber sticks until he
tainted.
CIELAR terrorist acts have been
- reported from many other dis
tricts in Saxony. In GABLENZ the
village schoolmaster was compelled
to stand all night with his hands rails
ed above his head because he had
practised shooting with the children in
school. The white beasts have done
their worst among the miners of the
Erzgebirge. In LENGEFELD large
number Of non-party workers were
struck on the back of their heads until
blood flowed from nose and mouth.
Trade Union officials who had adj
vocated a protest strike we're packed
into carts by the soldiery and were
taken to an unknown destination.
When some workers attempted to
rescue one of these prisoners, the sol
diers shot indiscriminately into the
crowd. Oficers make use of footpaths
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-30

there are nine men indicted under this
same vicious law, but former District
Attorney Myer dare not bring the
cases up for the simple reason that
the unions and the liyerty loving cit
liens of Pittsburgh have organized a
powerful Defense Council 1t is power
that the workers must have, for with
out power the workers are mere crawl
ing slaves, but with power they are
the revolving proletariat. So in Pitts
burgh they dare not attempt to con-
vict the indicted workers. Hence the
start has been made in the small steel
town of Farrell. If successful here,
Pittsburgh viii be the next Hell.
Attorney Myer who was in charge
of the Pittsburgh cases, recently re-
signed his position as district attorney
to take care of his private affairs, but,
as we see, he is never too busy to
help railroad a few class-conscious
workers. Myer is one those uncon-
scious tin-soldiered 100 per cent Amer
leans, and a typical ignorant, bigoted,
narrow-minded American at that!
When told that America was founded
by revolution, he exclaimed that the
American Revolution was not revolu-
ton, but REVOLT! And he goes on
to say that it is a crime to advocate
revolution. Surely he is not ignorant
Of the fact that the sixteenth president
of the United States, Abraham Lin
coin, in his first inaugural address,
March 4, 1861, said: 1.-THE country with
its institutions belongs to the people
who inhabit it. Whenever they shall
grow weary Of the existing govern
ment, they can exercise their consti-
tutionaI right Of amending It, or their
revolutionary right to overthrow or
dsmember it," If the six men and six
women who make up the jury would
have read this declaration Of Lincoln,
the militant workers Of Farrell. whom
the steel magnates of Pennsylvania
are bent upon railroading to Jail,
would go scot free to continue their
work for the emancipation Of the
workers and farmers,
The workers have constitutional
right to praise and indorse the gov
eminent of Soviet Russia, and it is
their right, also, to express their hope
for a workers and farmers govern
ment in America. The members Of the
Workers Party have the same right
to urge the workers to revolt and set
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-30
Masters Are Sitting Their Slaves
BY BENJAMIN P. cHAss

is more just than to work for a work
ers' and farmers government? Work
ers Of Farrell, have couragel Face the
court bravely; speak out for your
class. The court room is filed with
workers and farmers who are anxious
for your message. Here is your op-
portunity. Face the future with a de-
termined class conscious attitude,
whatever the consequences may be,
for the future shall see America gov
erned by the workers and farmers and
for their interests.