davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

nanzas que dejaron en- el amino de
los ninos ALI congregados
Los Caballeros de Colon, celebra-
ron ese mismo dia la Asamblea de
Distrito de Cuarto Grade, la cual
quedo muy lucida, obsequiando a los
ninos ademas con un esplendido
lunch, que fue servido en- el Hotel
Condado Vanderbilt.
En- general todas las organizacio-
Ees que tomaron parte en- las festi-
vidades de csc dia merecen placemes
por 10 bien que llenaron su come
lido. Pero especialmente, queremos
felicitar nuestro amigo, Don Ra-
fael M. Pietrantoni, Presidente del
Comite de Transportation, quien Sc
encargo- de transporter a todos los
ninos en- vehiculos, velando al mis-
mo tempo por la seguridad perso-
nal de la tropa infantil. En- reali-
dad, su labor ,fue digna de loa.
Aver, Sc celebr6 con gran exito,
cl dia de los ninos en- la escuela
Hasta la fecha el programa Sc esta
cumpliendo v ha de cumplirse en- to-
das sus parties, por 10 que felicita-
mos todos los comites, espera-
mos que la labor que tan entusias-
ticamente Sc ha empezado, continue
hasta el final de la misma manera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
LA SEMANA DEL NINO EN-
SAN JUAN
DOMINGO, MAYO 18, Ola DEL
NINO EN- LAS IGLESIAS

El Frograma de este dia Sc llevo
q efecto en- todos sus detalles, ha-
biendoss reunido un nlmero consi-
d .rable de niiios en- las igles!as y
Centros durante las horas de la
manana por la tarde, de
tres cuatro, Sc llevaron efecto
los discursos en- los siguientes Cen
tros: Caballeros de Colon, Asocia-
con Cristiana de Jovenes, Fedora
ci6n Espiritista, Escuela Publica del
Barrio Obrero, Gran Logia Sobera-
ma Asilo de Nifios
Ell ntirnero de niios asistentes a
dichos actos fue numeroso, s'ntien-
dose en- la capital de Puerto Rico
la algeria que produce la satisfac-
ci0n de la niileZ
Rafael MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.
Presidente del dia del
Niiio en- las Iglesias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
Description del prOycctO:

FL proyecto para el nucvO acueducto
de San Juan sometidO In Junta de
TGcnicos, Sc puede describir con po-
cas- palabras como sigue Presa de hor
mig0n cicl0pco de seis metros de al
tura en- ell RIO Bayam0n en- un punto
que esta cerca dc la poblaci6n de Aguas
Duenas: tuberfa de 30 de diametro
entire la presa Y los dep6sitOs situados
(Continla en- la pag. y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
iPUEDE listed RESOL VER---
Ell enigma de un perfecto abb?
ONA De LAS HAzANAS DE Los DETECTIVES MAS GRANDES
DE LOS DETE
DEL MUNDO)

Mi idea. eXplic6 NJ Mace. iefe de
la Policfa de Paris. Il Noirbeau. ell in
dividuo quien suponfa autor de la
.muerte del ioyero NJ .Ducl6s, "es res
taurar hasta donde podamos. la esce-
ma del crimen. razonando retrospect
vamente del cfectO Il la causa'
Al misnO tempo. una figura de ccra
clos fU6 colocada Ell la habitaci0n don
de este habfa sido asesinado. Voirbeau
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
''El por que de esios concentrates:

Estos concentrates tienen su eXplica-
ci0n: FL ConcejO de Administration de
San Juan cre0 una Junta de T6cnicoS
para que revisara cl proyectO del nue.
vO acueducto para San Juan. toman-
do las aguas del rio Bayam6n, hace
POGO fueron impresas las actas de las
sesiones de dicha Junta de Tecnicos.
AL proyecto del nuevO acueductO para
San Juan Sc lie ha queridO dar una
importancia mayor dc la que realmen
te tiene t6cpicamente. En- el estudio
de este acueduetO no hay ningnn pro
blema diffcil que reSolver; eXcepto ell
ccon0mico-administr y este es eI
Que menos Sc In, tenido en- cuenta al
haccrse la revision del proyecto. la
Junta de TGcnicos fue nombrada Ell los
preciSos momentos en- que dos compa-
ileros que no habfan tenido interyen-
ci0n alguna en- In preparation del pro
veto del nuevo acueductO, Ocupaban
las plazas que habfamos dejado yacan
IC pOT TtIlIlIlCluS IcSlJctllNdS
Rivera Ferrer el que este escribe. v
10 natural era que estOs nuevOs fun
cionarios hubiesen revisadO el proyec-
to " presentadO un informe al Conce-
jo de Administrator 81 ellos 10 en-
contraban malO o defectuosO crefan
necesario la Intervention de una Jun
ia, dc Ttcnicos. entOnces era que pro-
cedfa la nomination de tai Junta.
Al autor del proyecto que Sc iba a
revnsar So ha debido haber invitado
para que asiStiera Il las SesiOnes de di
cha Junta de, T6cnicos, para poder ex
pOner ante ella. las razOnes Y argu
nentOs que tuviera sobre los puntos del
proyecto que pudieran ser objetados;
81 este se hubiera hecho,--como Sc hi
70 con el autor del proyecto de la plan
ta dc filtraci0n. va Ell las
actas recientemente impresas por ell
Mnnicipio nuestras expicaciones. no
Serian abora necesarios cstoS comenta-
rios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

Ampliando los detalles que pub i
camos en- la ULTIMA HORA de
nuestra anterior edicion, nos COM
placemos en- ofrecer hoy nuestros
lectores una amplia informacion
grafica del espantoso suceso ocurri-
do cerca de Carolina, en- e. que per
dieron la vida dos ninos y sufrieron
heridas de suma gravedad los otros
pasajer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
Ell BONO DEL SOLDADO VA
ES UNA REALIDAD

WASHINGTON, mayo 10. UNITED
Press Ell Senado acaba de secun-
car la actitud de la Camara, Y ha
aprobado ell Bono del Soldado por
encima del veto del Presidente Cool
idge. Ell proyecto por 10 tanto va es
ley y una hermosa realidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
Sc ALoUILA

Una hermosa residencia acabada de
construir. Sitio ideal y mas fresco
del parque residential del CONDA-
DO.
Informes: A. Simonpietri.
go Sobrinos de Ezquiaga,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
Ell Inseniero, autor del
proyecto del nuevo Acue
ducto de San Juan, Sr.
R. Nones, hace intere-
santes concentrates acer-
ca de las actuaciones de
la Junta de tecnicos de-
signada para revisar el
referido proyecto

P0r cOnsiderarlos de inter6s inser-
tamos algunos parrafos de los comen-
tariOs acerca del nuevO AcueductO dc
San Juan. que con fecha reciente con-
sigma en- In 'Rcvista de Obras Publi-
cas- al conocido ingcniero. seior Ra-
fael Nones. autor del proyecto de la
rcferitla Obra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
Las Presidentas. de las
distintas oroanizaciones
feministas de la isla Sc
dirigen al juez Odlin pa
ra felicitarle por las pa
labras que pronunciara
recientemente acerca
de las mujeres
San Juan de Puerto Rico,
mayo 19, 1924.


Juez de la Corte Federal,
San Juan, P. R.
Sefor:-
Hemos leido en- Ell MUNDO del sa-
bado II de los corrientes, sus palabras
reveladoras del alto concepto en- que
tiene usted la mujer puertorriquefa,
aueremos expresarle por clio, en- nom-
bre de las asociaciones de mujeres
puertorriqueiias que tenemos ell honor
Creemos que, 81 como esperamos,
pronto podemos hacer uso de nues-
tros derechos. sabremos prestar esa
Corto nuestros servicios, lealmente.
Nos danos perfecta cuenta de nuestros
deberes en- pro de la salud moral y
fisica de nuestro pueblo, y desde todo
sitio, sabremos sostener en- alto la ban
dora que tremola Ell Feminismo num-
dial, bandera que, como bien usted sa-
be esta Eordada con el do!or y las la
grimas de casi todas las madres ante
la laceria ambiente hacienda presa en-
la carne en- ell alma de los hijos
Tenemos un gran placer en- manifes-
tarle que. la mujer puertorriquefia Sc
prepare para llenar sus deberes de per-
fecta ciudadana, es admirable yer
este afan de progreso hasta en- las mas
humildes hiias del nueblo
Con nuestra consideration mas dis
tinguida,
Respetuosamente,
ANGELA N. DE VIVAS
Presidenta de la Association Femi-
nista Educstiva de Puerto Rico.
ROSARIO BELBER,
Presidenta de la Liga Social Sufra- |
gista de Puerto Rico.
MILAGRoS BENET DE NEWTON,
Presidenta de la Association Pan
americana de Mujeres de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
RESULTADo DEL ULTIMo ESCRU-
TINIo PARA ELEGIR LA REINA
DE MAYO

El resultado del ultimo escrutinio
verifcado para la election de la Rel
ma de mayo de esta capital es ell si-
qIliPntA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

/ FL entusiasmo que reina entire los
e.ectores para sacar triunfante a sus
favoritas es immense en- esta capital.
Todo hace Greer que ell resultado final
sera I'M verdadero exito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

lxfa Ugn5aGsnJ sh
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
Boost in Butter
SeasOnable Advance

Madison, Wis. The present high
level of butter prices is a seasonal ad-
vance although the rapid advance dur
ing last week is unnatural and was
probably caused by a shortage and
brisk demand for fresh quality goods,
the production of which has fallen off
very rapidly during the last two or
three weeks, declared statement to-
day by state department of markets.
"The 1924 butter season has been
one of large production due to a
great extent to ideal climatic condi-
tions," the statement says. Moisture
has been sufficient during the whole
season to produce an abundance Of
grass and the production of butter has
been one of the heaviest in history Of
the industry.
"There has been practically no adj
vance in price since the June make
when large quantities were placed in
storage until about two weeks ago
when the ground froze and the farmers
were compelled to place their cows on
dry feed. On account of the high
price of mill feed, farmers have been
giving their cattle proper attention
which probably is the main reason for
short make Of fresh goods at this
time -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
Former KenOshan
Died in Tacoma
Mrs. Rasmus N. Skov, Long Resi-
dent of Kenosha, Died in Her
Home at Tacoma, Wash.

Word has been received in Kenosha
of the death on November 21st at her
home in Tacoma, Wash, of Mrs. Ras-
mus E. Skov, for many years resi-
dent of Kenosha but more recently a
resident of Tacoma.
The deceased was born in Riba,
Denmark, February IL, 1872, living
her early life in that country. She
came to America thirty-four years
ago, coming at once to Kenosha, where
on December 18th, 1895, she became
the wife of Rasmus n. Skov. They
lived in Kenosha until 1908 when they
moved to Tacoma, where they have
since resided.
Surviving her are her husband, Ras-
mus N. Skov, and one daughter, Edel
Marie Skov, of Tacoma, six brothers,
Hans and Gustave Krcgh, of Palo
Alto, California, Fred and William
Krogh of Kenosha and Anton and Carl
Krogh of Denmark; three sisters,
Mrs. Andrew Jensen and Mrs. Andrew
Petersen, in Denmark, and by her
mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Krogh, of Riba,
Denmark.
The funeral services were held in
Tacoma with interment in the family
plot in a cemetery there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
SILENT ON RESULT
OF SECOND AUTOPSY
Investigation of Death of Banker
Fee at San Gabriel, Fails to
Bring New Statements.

San Gabriel, Cal.-Sherif w. A.
Shay and Deputy District Attorney
Thompson left here today without
revealing what, if any, new evidence
of Importance they had obtained thru
second autopsy on the body of Will
liam R. Fee, slain bank president, or
through the opening of safe deposit
box held jointly by Fee and Miss Mary
Watkins, an affectionate friend, near
whose San Bernardino mountain cabin
his body was found late Tuesday.
"We must examine one more wit
ness, whom l am not free to name, y
said Thompson, "before I can tell
whether our work here will help to
solve the mystery of Fees DEATH"
Fees will was taken from his per-
sonal safe deposit box late yesterday
and was found to bequeath his estate
to his widow and TO his daughter
The box he held jointly with Miss
Watkins contained many letters and
documents, most of which were returned
to Mrs. Fee or to Miss Watkins.
Miss Watkins yesterday retained an
attorney and last, i'll from the strain
of repeated questioning about the STAY
ing, left with him for San Bernardinc
where she plans to remain in seclusion
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
LIQUOR SECRET Is
BLAMED FOR MURDER
Fred w. Ferrer, French Chemist Slain
by Men Who Sought to Gain Sc
cret of Making Liquor.

Los Angeles - Fred w. Ferrer, 40,
a French chemist found stabbed to
death in a Los Angeles suburban cot
tage yesterday with an undischarged
revolver by his side and ''lucky rab-
bits foot" in his pocket, was killed by
persons eager to gain possession of a
secret formula for the manufacture of
illicit liquor, according to police in
vestigators working on the case today.
Edward Eldridge, known to the po-
lice several months ago when he be-
came involved in shooting resulting
from bootleggers' fines he paid for
another person formerly occupied the
cottage where Ferrer's body was
found. The place has been vacant
since George Hunter and Mrs. Elsie
Blackstock, friends of Eldridge went
to the cottage on Thursday to obtain
a pet kitten left there. Instead they
found Ferrer's body. They told Ed
ridge of their find, but he did not in
form the police until yesterday. Fer.
rer was last seen on Tuesday by his
wife when he left their home to keer
an appointment. The appointment was
not kept. Ferrer had returned home
from Mexico several days ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
c.. Dolan and Girl Are
Arrested in Buick Sedan
Friday Night.
POSSESSION CHARGED
He Is Fined $50 and Costs in
Court and Martha Salerna
SIS and Costs Today

Two Kenoshans were picked out of
a Buick sedan at the corner of South
and Exchange streets by the police
Friday night and this morning were
brought into the municipal court.
Clarence Dolan, %, of 468 Chicago
street, was charged with unlawful
possession of moonshine whiskey, and
the woman, Martha Salerno, was
charged with plain intoxication.
The arrest of the pair was made by
Police Officers Fenske and Pecan
about $50 p. m. Friday. They were
occupants of car which was unable to
proceed further because of the intox-
icated condition of the driver. When
it halted just off center of the main
thoroughfare a crowd was collected
The woman who was with Dolan
has previous record.
When Dolan was brought before
Judge Slater and the latter learned
that the young man was only %, and
that this was his first offense, he
seemed disposed to clemency.
you're not a saloonkeeper% ques-
toned the judge playfully and raised
his pen doubtless to impose the mini
mum fine of 500 and costs which is
usually given the mere "hip-toter."
Judge Slater Sees Woman.
"Were you alone?" continued the
judge.
"There was a woman with me-" said
the defendant.
"There she is" said Captain Clau-
sen, indicating the figure in scarlet
hat who sat in the courtroom. "Her
name is Salerno. She was paralyzed
drunk"
"Come over here" said the judge to
the woman. She rose and came near
err. "Oh!" said Judge Slater, as he
recognized her. Turning to Dolan he
added: zone hundred and fifty dol
lars and costs or forty days"
Martha Salerno was fined SIS and
costs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
Wisconsin Students
Win High Places

Madison, Wis. Competing against
more than 800 contestants represent
ing twenty different states, students
of the Wisconsin ollege of Agricul-
ture here won second, third, fourth,
fifth and eighth places in the Saddle
and Sirloin club national essay con-
test, according to announcement re-
ceived by college officials today. First
prize went to an Iowa student.
H. c. Schaefer, Calumet county,
placed second; w. B. Ogilvie, Cook
county, H., and a student at Wiscon-
sin, won third; C. j. Weyker, Wauke-
sha county, fourth; o. A. Hanke, JEFF
ferson county, fifth, and B. NJ. Reiter,
Johnstown, Pa, eighth.
The subject of the essays was, "The
Trend Toward Quicker Turnover in
Livestock Production" In two pref
ious years, Wisconsin students won
first place both times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
SAVED $4,000
FOR FARMERS
Prison Made Irvine Saved
Badger Farmers More
Than $4,000.
HAD SAME QUALITY
lBx Associated Pressl

Madison.-Wisconsin farmers were
saved about $4,000 during the crop
season of 1924 on binder Irvine pur-
chased from the state prison at Wau-
pun, John C. Harmon, secretary of
the board Of control, announced today.
This saving was made as a result OF
the action of the board in fixing the
price of binder Irvine at three-fourths
of a cent less than that of Irvine
manufacturing concerns and by the
liberal discount rates offered by the
board, it is said.
"In making this lower price and
passing the benefits on to the farmer,
the board of control believes that the
price it fixed was reasonable" Mr.,
Harmon said. "This proved to be the
ease as the binder Irvine plant, even
at the reduced price, showed an oper-
ating profit for the year of $4,000.
"The saving made to the farmers by
this reduction in the price Of Irvine
was not made by any reduction in the
quality of the product. No complaints
were received on the Irvine delivered
from the prison this year.
wisconsin farmers consume from
ten to twelve million pounds of bind
er Irvine year. The prison produced
and sold for the 1924 crop season a
total of 100000 pounds.
ain 1926 it is believed this amount
will be increased as the prison has
booked now for delivery, orders ex-
ceding 100000 pounds. This is three
times the amount ever before on the
books at this season of the year."
Sell To Wisconsin Farmers.
1t is the aim of the board of con-
troll, Mr.. Harmon indicated, to sell
every pound of Irvine manufactured in
the prison to Wisconsin farmers, Civ
ing them the benefits accruing from
the policy of handling.
It is said that the price of Irvine
next year will be probably higher be-
cause of the advance in cost of sisal
and manila hemp from two to four
cents pound over the cost of last
year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
Two Meet Death in
Eaton Auto Crash

Eaton, Ohio - Two persons are dead
and another is probably fatally in
jured as the result Of the wrecking of
two automobiles at the Main street
crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad
at / a. m. today. Fourteen persons
including a party of actors and act
resses appearing at a local theater
were occupants of the machines.
The dead are Mrs. Charles Hagen
20, known on the stage as Ruth Jan
cite, and a woman whose body was
taken to a local morgue and which
has not been identified.
Roy West of Dayton was probably
fatally injured.
Charles Hagen, 20, husband Of the
dead woman Helen Miller of Boston
actress and Miss Nell Kolzer, Dayton
were taken to the hospital in Rich
mond. They were cut and bruised.
Drivers of the two machines, it was
said, in attempting to avert a COLI
sion, skidded and crashed into the
train.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.

Regular December term of County
court, to be held Dec. 2, 1924, at 10
o'clock. Present: Hon. Robert V. Bak-
er, county Judge; George Stevens,
clerk; Minnie A. Staver, reporter.
l. In re estate of Andrew Myers.
deceased. Final account.
2. In re will of Christoph Bruins,
deceased. Probate Of will.
g. In re will of Herman Drath,
deceased. Probate of will.
4. In re estate of Antonio Man
gan, deceased. Final account.
5. In re estate of Serafna B. Con-
forti, deceased. Administration.
6. In re estate of Margretha. Balm,
deceased. Administration.
Z. In re estate Of Jacob J. Young,
deceased. Final account.
s. In re estate of Fred Koenig,
deceased. Sale of real estate.
Filing Claims.
g. J. H. Cass, deceased.
TO- Fred Haenni, deceased.
H. Benjamin F. DeDiemar, deceas-
ed.
IL. Charles Runyard, deceased.
10. Simon Krebs, deceased.
ID. John S. Zauner, deceased.
Is. Thomas Carr, deceased.
16. James Johnson, deceased.
II. William A. Zielsdorf, deceased.
10. Jennie Brown, deceased.
Adjustment of Claims.
10. Jacob Jacobs, deceased.
20. Louis J. Althoff, deceased.
81. Carrie F. Cummings, deceased.
%. Ethel Mary Wade, deceased.
%. Soren Tobiasen, deceased.
81. Maria Louise Robinson, deceas-
ed.
25. Josephine Kordasiewska, deceas-
ed.
&c. Matthias Bielewicz, deceased.
27. Gilbert H. Gulick, deceased,
%. Harry Bostetter, deceased.
20. William H. Frabe, deceased.
3d. Ignacio Conforti, deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-04
To Have Examination on
Bigamy Charge There
Monday, Dec. 1.
POLICE CHIEF TO GO
Chief Logan and Detective Nc
Cluskey to Try to Get Han
sen Back to Wisconsin.

The Kenosha police department. re-
ceived wire from Lahey, chief inspec-
tor of the New York City police de-
partment this morning stating that
Charles Hansen, wanted here for big
amy was to be brought into the Tombs
court in New York Monday on the
second charge of bigamy in which
Catherine Reardon is named as the
third woman.
The message came just as the Ke-
nosha department was making prep
arations for the extradition of Han
sen on the complaint of his wife,
Martha Hansen, who says that he un-
lawfully married Reeva Goldberg at
Crown Point, Ind, while her, Martha
Hansen's, husband.
To Go Ahead Nevertheless.
But as the former message from
New York had advised Chief Logan
that Wisconsin would be given proceed
ence in the prosecution, the officials
here decided to continue Fastening the
extradition. Detective McCluskey had
gone to Governor Blaine earlier in the
week to secure his signature to the
extradition papers but because of a
flaw in the papers the governor sent
the detective back to the district at
torney's office here to have the cor
rection made and the papers properly
drawn.
Detective McCluskey and Officer
McGivern left second time Friday
afternoon for Madison. They had a
breakdown at Jefferson, Wis, and the
progress of securing the extradition
papers was again halted.
1t is believed that Detective Nc
Cluskey will be able to leave Sunday
morning for Albany to secure the sig
nature of Governor Smith. When
this has been accomplished Chief Lo-
gan will join the detective at New
York for the return trip.
1t was thought at first that it would
be necessary to have only one person
accompany Hansen on the return, but
after some consideration it was decided
to take no chances. During the long
trip there will be no chance for a
moments relaxation if there is only
one man on guard, for Hansen is re-
garded as slippery guy" For two
years the police all over the country
have been looking for him on the
Wisconsin warrant but he was not APP
pretended until this week at New
York.
The message which Chief Logan
just received from Inspector Lahey re-
garding Hansen reads: "Charles Han
sen held for examination December
LIST, bail continued, forward exempli-
fed copy Of indictment pending arriv-
al of officer with extradition papers"
Chief Logan said the New York de-
partment had the warrant for Han
sens arrest, and apparently did not
know that Wisconsin does not proceed
in criminal prosecution by grand jury
indictment