davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30
LA GRATITUD DE EEL HoGAR
INFANTIL"

San Juan, P. R., % de agosto, 1924
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. R.
Sefior:
Como Secretaria de la Junta Direc-
tiva del Hogar Infantil, le suplico in
sertar en- su peri6dico de su acertada
direction las siguientes notas:
"EcoS DE EEL HoGAR
INFANTIL''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30

La Directiva del Hogar Infantil
nos pide hacer constar el agradeci-
miento de dicha institution por los
varios donativos que personals carita-
twas han enviado tiltimamente para
contribuir a sostener la labor tan al
truista de que esa asociaci6n Sc ha he
cho cargo.
Ultimamenteg9se recibi6 una en- for
ma an6nima suserita por una "Espo-
sa Madre''. La persona que ha en-
viado esa ayuda evidentemente tiene
un alto concepto de la caridad
Por conducto de la Sra. Ana Vila
de Porrata Doria Sc recibi6 la suma
de $50, producto de una recolecta OBJ
tenida bordo del vapor San Loren
zo'' en- uno de ssus tiltimos Wales.
Una persona que ocult6 SUI nombre
nos regal6 una cunita.
Sc nos encarga hacer pdbIico una
necesidad de dicha sociedad por ST al
mas caritativas desean contribuir a
susbsanar una defciencia que Sc vie
ne sintiendo. Como Ell niimero de nj
nitos que durante las horas que sus
mamas atienden las ocupaciones de
las cuales libran ell sustento es mayor
que el de camitas de que dispone, Sc
supllca toda madre cuyos nifitos
hayan crecido y por tai motive des-
cartado las cunitas que usaran las re-
galen al Hogar para aliviar la situa.
clon, va que dicha institution no cuen-
"a con fon[os sufcientes para sufra-
gar ell gasto de la compra necesaria.
De I'd. con la mayor consideration
y agradecimiento, me suscribo, i
Alma. S. S.,
Emilia ARLAs de DELGADo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30

Edad lol senior Luchetti Y Sc que Ell sa
bra remeciar la situaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30

Asi mismo sera satisfecho por Ell
mencionado Banco Territorial y Agri-
cola de P. r. el importe del Cup6n
No. &c veneer en- Primero de Sep
tiembre de 1924.
Lo que Sc hace publico para general
conocimiento.
San Juan, p. r. Agosto 81, 1924.
Jose M. del vALLE,
Administrator Judicial de la
CENTRAL vANNTNA, Inc.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
MO TORCYCLES
CAN RUN ON
BALLOONS
Goodyear Produces New Tire
For Motor Wheels With
Clinches Bead

AKRON, Sept 3. - Production of
the first cord balloon tire for
motorcycles is announced by the
Goodyear Tire e. Rubber Co. in a
statement giving full details on a
new 27x3.S5 which fits a standard
26x3 motorcycle rim.
While the amount of initiation
necessary for the new tire will vary
somewhat with the weight of the
machines, Goodyear says that the
new balloon casing in general can
be run at twenty pounds pressure
for the front wheel and twenty five
pounds for the rear tire when the
machine is equipped with a sidecar.
with twenty pounds pressure for
the sidecar tire.
Probably the most important fea
turc about this new TIRE is the de.
velopment of a special improved
clincher bead. Tests with this bead
have proved that at eighty miles on
the straightaways and in several
tests at seventy eight miles on
curves. the tires could not be
thrown
Two extra rows of AllWea ther
Tread blocks have been added to tho
tread, making 1t come well.down on
the sidewalks. Of the tire. giving
non skid traction on curves and
enabling riders TO take their ma
chimes out of ruts and over car
tracks with a minimum of effort.
The addition of two circumferential
ribs on the sidewall add greatly to
the appearance Of the new tire.
The toes Of the bead are longer
and practically meet over the tube
covering up the rim and spoke holes
thus rendering the need OF /! b,
unnecessary. Because the tube
rests on the beads in this new tire
here is no danger of tube pinching
or puncturing by rough spoke ends.
Tests conducted on machines used
~ the Akron police department
show conclusively that the new tire
outs down the wear and tear on the
motorcycles mechanism, because vi.
oration is reduced The tire. like
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
ADRIFT ON RAFT, 6 LIVE
ON FLYING FISH AND RAIN

EASTHAMPTON, N. Y. Sept. g..
Six survivors of the four.masted
auxiliary schooner Samuel w.
Hathaway, wrecked at sea last
Tuesday In a hurricane that swept
the Atlantic seaboard. were picked
up by the steamship Southern
Cross, bound from Buenos Aires for
New York.
The rescued sailors were found
floating atop the schooner's sky
light where they had existed five
days eating such flying fish AZ
they caught in their hats
The rescued men were suffering
severely from their experience and
were taken to the hospital of the
Southern Cross, which reported the
rescue to the Independent Wireless
Company station here. The South
ern Cross is due in New York to-
day.
The Hathaway's sailors reported
the schooners engineer and one
sailor were drowned.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03

he would not succeed IN doing with
out such pressure.
Under this plan he increases his
holdings more rapidly than he
would ordinarily, for he saves every
month rather than when he feels
that he can. All Of his savings
and securities are available as
collateral for any emergency loans
he may be obliged to make.
HE not only invests in a car
but he invests the money he has
yet to earn. The investment is
thus doubled. not to mention the
advantage Of leaving his regular
investments untouched so that he
may enjoy any unforeseen increases
in their valuation.
AN automobile, properly used, is
always an investment for the
American household, but the man
who is looking ahead tries to
arrange his financing plan so that
what he puts into the car will be adj
ditional wealth and not merely a
transfer of what he already has"
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
CAR BUYING OUT.
Of SAVINGS
URGED
Packard Representative Here
Lauds Buy as You Ride"
Purchase Theory

Z Buying out of income rather than
capital makes the car a double in
vestment. according to Oscar Cooli
can. president of P-W. Motors, Inc,
Packard representatives.
When a motorist buys a car out
OF his savings" he says, The has
merely transferred his money from
less he saves enough during the
year to return his original invest
ment he will not be ahead at the
end Of the year"
According to the "buy-as.you-
pointed out, is obliged to save d
car, so that in the end he not only
but suffers no depletion Of his reg
ular savings or investments.
II have observed many instances
Mr.. Coolican explain, land where |
inside facts the plan Of buying out
of income has revealed distinct ad-
vantages. In one instance a mo.
lJIiSI SOlu lCIl 6tldlS VI a pol tICA'
larly attractive stock in order to
crafty a foolish desire to show that
he could pay cash for his car. A
few months later the stock jumped
up so points a share. He saved
enough during the course of the
year to pay back his original in
vestment in the stock, but he coulG
not make up for the loss Of profit
he might have made had he~~ap
piled the years savings directly
to the purchase Of the car.
Good investors among motorist.
have overcome the idea that paying
cash for a car is a mark of finan
cial stability, for they know tina
paying out of income has its man!
advantages. In the first place i
enables one to buy a better car
since II is always possible to fal
back upon savings in event of an.
unforeseen inability to meet pay
ments. Investment in a better ca
naturally yields additional return
which are not always measured i'm
mediately in terms of dollars an,
cents.
Buying the car out of incom,
acts as savings pressure TIL,
motorist meets payments on tn
car at times when he would not de
post the same amount of money il
i the savings bank. He feels com
PEELED TO save for the car. and b,
often effects many economies tina
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
3 Men Fall To Death
When Scaffold
Breaks

DETRONT, Sept. 3.-Three
men fell six stories to their
death when a swinging scaffold
broke on the Clay avenue side
of the Wilson Body Company's
plant yesterday.
The dead:
Axel Carlson, twenty-three.
George Knowles, thirty-two.
George Gets, twenty-three.
The fourth man, John Carl
son, foreman, brother of one of
the dead men, was standing
nearest the rope which held the
scaffold. He grasped it and
climbed down uninjured.
Two Investigations, one by
the coroner's office and one by
the comapny officials, are I'M
derway.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
Motor transportation
Need Is Seen By
Railroad Man
A railroad man says:


"The railroads are trans
portation machines which are
becoming increasingly adapted
to the rendering of service in
bulk.
"We may regard them as the
mass. or wholesale, carriers of
the nation. AS their equipment,
yards, terminals and other ia
cilities become increasingly
adapted to this purpose they
become less adapted to the re-
tail forms of transportation
such as short-haul traffic and
less-than-carload freight, and
the shorter distance, light-pas-
senger service.
"These forms of service are
in some cases a positive burden
to the railroads. They are es-
sentially the forms of service
which motor vehicles or rapid
transit lines can perform to the
greatest advantage, owing to
their great flexibility of move
ment.
1--WE are. therefore, confront
ed with the question of the de-
STABILITY of encouraging the
further transfer to the motor
trucks and passenger motor We
hicles of considerable portions
of these kinds of traffic"
The man is Samuel Rea,
president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
RUSSIAN REVOLT
IS SPREADING
RAPIDLY
Anti-SoViet Armies Seize Hall
of Georgia-Street Fight
ing In Batoum

GENEVA. Sept. g. Delegate
Chavichily, of Georgia. received a
telegram today stating that an
anti-Soviet revolution has broken
out, and that the insurgents have
seized more than half of the state
of Georgia. in Russian Caucasus.
All Of Georgia and Azerbaijan are
in revolt, according to the tele
gram.
/ Fighting began five days ago
Violent battles continue
Street fighting is taking place in
the great petroleum export port OF
Batoum Railway communication
and telegraphs are interrupted.
Chavichily is delegate to the
League of Nations conference.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03

Ill balloon tires. gives easier riding
and test riders report that the tires
take the fatigue out of all-day rid.
ing.
The tire will fit any 26x3 rim and
AN be used on any motorcycle
low wearing either 26x3 or 27x31k
inns if there is sufficient clearance
between forks and tenders Motor
cycles now equipped with 28x3 rims
an be changed over at a very
small cost by purchasing 26x3 rims
and spokes for the wheels The
old hubs can be used again.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03

Chassis fabrication is carried out
BY means of grease or oil cups or
by q pressure lubricating system.
This latter is something compare
lively new 1t consists of weapon
that looks not unlike the traditional
grease gun, but with a nozzle car
rying a bayonet socket on the end.
The various chassis parts which
need fabrication are fitted with
nipples. The socket on the end OF
the pressure gun fastens on these
nipples and turn of the handle of
the gun then shoots lubricant into
the proper place under a high
pressure.
Grease Cups Let Go.
Grease cups are effective enough
when properly used, but the trouble
with the average car owner is that
he will not give them the attention
they need. He let's them go for
too long periods without filling and
turning them down.
Oil cups are svery efficient for
certain parts. They are much
larger than grease rs and when
filled with oil. they drop it slowly
into the spot that needs fabrication.
Many engineers believe firmly in
the efficiency of the oil cup method
of fabrication.
With the pressure fabrication svs-
tenn, the car owner fills his gun
with the proper type and grade Of
lubricant, fixes the SOCKET on the
end on the nipples and shoots home
the lubricant. 1t reduces the time
needed for lubricating the chassis
and makes the whole operation
easier. And this is very i'm
portant item among car owners,
many Of whom do not know ac-
tually where all the grease cups on
their car are located.
A pressure lubricating system for
the chassis may be installed at a
cost of something like SIS. though
the figure varies. Generally there
are about eleven or twelve places
where nipples must be installed in
stead of greace cups.
fabrication Recommended
Many service stations now have
pressure lubricating systems, of a
more elaborate kind than those in
tended for the use IF individual car
owners. These large tanks carry
a very high pressure, which will
force the grease into crevices that
have been neglected for months
and are clogged with dirt. 1t is a
good idea to take the car to a
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
OFFICIALS FIND.
TRUCK SALES
PROMISING
Republic Motor Company Men
Report on Information
Gathered on Trip

ALMA, Mich, Sept. 3. Pros
poets for truck sales in the Eastern
and Southeastern States are ex-
tremely bright for the fall months"
This is the optimistic report
brought back by o. w. Hayes,
president of the Republic Motor
Truck Company. Inc, Alma, Mich,
and e. e. Sieg, general sales man.
ager, who have just returned from
an extensive trip along the Atlantic
seaboard and through the south
eastern States.
Mr.. Hayes and Mr.. Sieg made
the trip for the purpose of ascer-
tanning exactly what the condition
of the truck market actually was In
the sections visited and the outlook
for the coming fall months.
Called On Distributors
Not only did the factory execu.
tives call on Republic distributors
everywhere along the line, but they
also talked with business men and
bankers who are in close touch
with conditions in the local markets.
The results of these conferences
were encouraging in the extreme.
as the opinion was unanimously
voiced that economic conditions are
sound and business is on the up.
grade.
Particularly should the truck
| business be brick from now on"
stated Mr. Hayes. THE dealers
have placed their orders conserva.
lively during the spring and sum
mer months with the result that
they are not overloaded at the pres.
ent time. AS matter of fact. they
are going into a seasonal buying
period with a low stock of trucks
on hand.
at therefore follows that an in.
crease in retail sales will result in
the dealers placing a correspond
ingly increased number of orders
with the. factory for immediate
shipment.
No Second Hand Problem
Then, too, the truck dealers
! stocks of used trucks amount to
almost nothing. so that their capt
! tai is not tied up.
Business houses have cleared
their shelves after a late spring and
are preparing for fall purchasing
building is active everywhere; road
programs are being pushed and
new contracts are being let; crop
reports are splendid and there is
every indication that the rural
communities will have more actual
money to spend this fall than they
have had for number of years.
II can see nothing but prosperity
ahead of U.s."
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
BOBRED-HAIRED NURSES
BARRED BY HOSPITAL

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.
Bobbed hair isn't wanted at St.
Agnes Hospital, Miss Winifred
Whitney, superintendent of the
ira ming school, told a matriculat.
ing class of pupil nurses.
Miss Whitney admitted bobbing
often improved a womans appear.
ance.
But it does not fit a nurse in
uniform" she said. Besides there
Is a danger of strands falling
loose and getting into tandages or
medicines -
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
RABBI WISE Is GIVEN
HISTORIC JEWISH SEAL

Rabbi Stephen F. Wise. Of New
York. today was presented with a
historic Jewish seal which the
State Department has used on all
passports to Palestine.
The seal will be placed by Rabbi
Wise in Jewish museum in New
\ ork. The presentation today
was made without any formal
ceremony.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
THoS. MARTIN SOUGHT BY
DYING SISTER AND MOTHER

A dying sister and an aged
mother anxiously await the return
OF Thomas Martin to their home 1T
BOG Fourteenth street southwest.
Today his mother. Mrs r. Mar
tin, appealed to The Washington
Times to aid in finding her son. He
is an ironworker and a membe~ of
Local No. of the Ironworkers'
Brotherhood, according to his
mother Martin was last heard from
in Baltimore June %.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03

greasing station, say once in
season, even If you own and use
your own pressure lubricator, and
have it thoroughly fabricated under
the high pressure. This may shove
into locations that your smaller
outfit could not reach. The sta
tons charge from $3.50 to So for
lubricatine n chassis in this way.
Copyright 1924, by the Christy
walsh syndicatel
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
Chassis fabrication,
vitality Important
BY ALEXANDER JOHNSTON.

In previous article considered the very important SUBJ
iect IF engine fabrication and noted that without proper oil
supply the life of the power plant will be brief While
fabrication of engine the important maintenance
operation connected with the it is not the only
fabrication of the other parts of the chassis universal JOINTS
clutch bearing steering knuckles etc, almost vitality
the expects to have his vehicle well
N1nn
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
Radio Widow Wants Divorce

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept. a
Asserting her husband was devoted
to radio and had no time to give
her. Martha Anna Higgins sued
Edward Higgins for divorce today
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29
M. FORD LATEST PROPHECY

Whatever may be the theories set forth from time by Henry Ford they through the nature of his colossal in field of endeavor at least entitled m attention It that the ilf i'd and lures be place. the credit side of the Ford ledger But Mr. Fords nation and his vision the played small his remarkable IL vision of the future which he brings forward for attention He interview the end of the great city It's doom seal ed by the overhead of living They have proven themselves the cities heavy and too expensive In their place in the life of the nation Mir Ford instead of coming the city work the work going to the in the country Great organizations he believes will continue to ist but competition will force industry those sections of the country where labor steady and overhead low. If there falay this vision the industrial future is where Mir Ford the farmer ng the soil for half the year and during the agricultural dull season. working the This it would of future that does deal with the farmer the aborer of today No ters and little difficult picture Mir Fords ideal mechan- iefarmer especially in of the high degree of speeaza tion which he insists upon among his employees More over welestabhed fact that the average with single trade occupation o which he both trained and eustomed prefers stick his particular last Is interesting to that Mir Ford cites his statement in regard to industry locating the smaller communities his the manufacture of parts for his automobiles IL might be we'll for the local Chamber of Commerce bring Mir Fords tention the need of such industry here in midst.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29
HELL AND MARIA"

For part, decidedly wish that General Dawes the Republican nominee for the NeePredency would em mate his oo-famous eNpleye of Hell and Maria The Generals name attached to document that already history and that may become the basis of that long looked and hoped for reorganization of the European chaos Moreover the Gen era big man and big candidate and excellent choice for his prospective position But potential President of the United States the frequent public of mildly fane phrase as Hell and Maria grates little the taste of few of those who going eral next November Possibly the Army the of Hell and Maria added somewhat @ the atmosphere of the personal force which the General known to But the Pre denta offices of these United States possesses formal dignity which later the General recognize There political candidates who have their neknames their slogans and in peculiar national life all these have appeal but profanity is usually absent from them Undoubtedly the erals of the phrase has become habit swearing small and childish thing and the General is very big man.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29
oRDER OF NOTICE

District of Woodstock $. Court of Probate. August 26. 1921 Estate of Lucy HiscoN late of Woodstock ia said District, deceased The Admin!- ztrator having applied for an order and empowering him to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate as per application on file maEe a.y appears.
 ORDERED = That the 9th day of September. 1924 at 3 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court of Pro bate in Woodstock be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the fore going application. and th:s Court di. rects the Administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order of notice once in some having a circulation in saii District, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in the Town of Wood stock where the deceased last dwelt at least five days before said day of hearing. and return make to this Court of the notice given. CHAR. ENCE H. CHILD. Judge. 35
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-29
MODERN ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE

There many this section who will recall very pleas any the lecture Woodstock last by Colonel Drggs New York City development the apane This lecture and the pictures shown at that time vivdy mind the other day moored almost hour within sight of the huge arshp shenandoah she made esurev way southward Bay Those who heard Colonel Drggs will remember his
 pictures of the first efforts of the Wright brothers at Le Mans France if fer other than the amazing reve
 changes feminine styles the quarter century. far cry from those early pioneer days to-sun flight the American Continent. flying around the world with man-maae wings and Jules Verne story birdmen from valorous attempt conquer element for travel The airpane today of than the imaginative could have dreamed that might become It's progress swift that already the day when will be lost and t will become simply another apparatus of mundane daily lie