davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-12
FIOTELES


Ediiicio construido expresamente para
Hotel. Modernameate eQuipado. con
Ascensor. Habitaciones con banjo. Te-
lefono. Timbres, Barberia y cuanto
reuuiere el Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo American Plan.
Hesde 81. 90 a ESQ. Desde $3.50 . $50
Restaurant a la Carta. Cubierto S1.0o
SAN JOSE No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-12
Hotel BeIgiCa

RaDitaciones frescas' comidas
sxceientes. Situado en- vale Viz
liza No 3 ell sitio mas centrico de
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-12
BOARDING HOUSE

FL mas moderno establecimiento en-
Ponce. Dormitorios frescos. Nuestras
comidas son excelentes. Aceptamos
q bonados v comidas a domicilio.
Telefono 45O. Callejon dc Amor 2.
Ponce p. Z. 2-S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-12
CARIBE

situado en- el coraz6n de In ciudsd.
PerfecSamente acondicionado con toios
los adelantos modeTnos: Ascensor. Te-
Iefonos. Timbres, Magnificas habitacic-
I Is con bafio privado efectos santa
rios. Especial comfort para familias y
YiaJantes. Precios moderados.
Teiefonos 4s4 1909. P. o. Box s26.
Gale de San Francisco, No. 81.
San Juan p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-12
P.OZOS
Y .mOnturas de BombaS
[. ANTONSANTI
IngenierO
Ponce


Jose Cubero, de Habana, Cuba, nos
escribe: I'm hijo mio sufria dc escalo-
frios fiebre dcsdc hacia tres nieses
hasta que por fin Sc le administr6 el
TONICO ANTHEBRIL Y FERRU-
GINOSO DE LEONARDO. Esto 10
restablecio por complete desde entonces
esta gozando de una salud rerfecta."
II TONICO ANTIFEBRIL Y FE-
RRUGINOSO DE LEONARDO des-
; truye los gsrmeneS de la malaria que
existcn en- Ia sangrc. y compartc al
organismo nueva fuerza y vitalidad. Ha
curado a otros, por 10 tanto, 10 curars
. I'd. tambien.
FL TONICO ANTIFEBRIL YeFE-
RRUGINOSO DE LEONARDO Sc
vende a condici6n dc que develyemos el
dinero 81 los resultados no son Satisfac-
torios. Pida LEONARDO al farmaceu-
aico.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
KLAN ISSUE STRONG
IN TEXAS CONTESTS
Nine Seek Gubernatorial
Nomination, 8 Opposed to
Masked Order.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex. July 26.-The Ku
klux Klan, strength of the Farm-La
Dor element, and how many votes the
first woman to make the race for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination
will receive, are the principal issues
and interests in the Democratic pri-
mary in Texas today.
Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson OF Tenn
pie, wife of former Gov. James +.
Ferguson and the first woman to seek
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor in the history of Texas politics
has her name on the. ballots with
eight other candidates. She entered
the race when her husband was un-
successful in getting his name on the
ticket because he was once impeacheo
from the same office.
One Hns Khan support.
All of the candidates for the guber-
Material nomination except Judge
Felix Robertson have at one time or
another denounced the klan. Judge
Robertson has openly announced ne
has the support of that orsanlLatloLi
r. W. Davidson, Lieutenant Cover
nor, has the Endorsement OF the IeAas
r
looked upon as a test of the strength
of the Farm Labor element.
The gubernatorial candidates: Judge
Felix Robertson, Dallas; Lynch Da-
wilson. Houston; Mrs. Miriam Fergu-
son, Temple; T. w. Davidson. Mar
shall: State Senator Joe Burket
Eastland; Adjt Gen: Thomas D. Bar "a,
ton, Austin; State Senator V. A. Col
Inns, Dallas; w. E. Pope, Corpus
Christi. and George w. Dixon, Hous-
ton.
Morris Sheppard, senior United
States Senator from Texas, is seek
ing denomination and is opposed by
John F. Maddox of Houston, and FREQ
w. Davis of Austin. More than thirty
other candidates seeking nomination
for various state Offices have their
names on the ballots. In races where
there are three or more candidates
one must receive a majority of votes
to be nominated. Should none re-
ceive a majority, the two candidates
polling the largest number Of votes
will enter a second primary to be
held August 23.
In Texas, Democratic nomination
virtually insures election.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
PROTEST LEAVING. ]
/. OF SPANISH TROOPS
Friendly Moroccan Chiefs
Predict Catastrophe if Ma
tives Left to Battle Rebels.
BY the Associated Press.

ny tue hsSOClAteQ tEeoo.
MELILLA, Morocco. July % (De-
layed).-Strong opposition has devel-
oped here among the officers of the
Spanish troops and among the chief
tains friendly to the Spaniards against
the suggested withdrawal of Spanish
troops from the front lines in the
operations against the rebellious
Moroccan tribeSmen. Several friendly
chieftains have openly declared that
In the event of such a withdrawal the
not be counted upon to continue their
support, and on the contrary, large
number of them would enter the
enemy ranks. The friendly leaders
assert positively that they would be
slain by the men they now command.
Most of the Europeans here ex-
press the belief that Premier Primo
Rivera has found reasons to change
because of his observation of the at
tltude OF a majority Of the Spanish
officers who are opposed to the with
drawal 1t is generally believed that
the premier will discuss the situation
with the King and other members of
the directorate before making a final
decision.
Army officers assert that the pre-
mier's visit has disclosed strong OPP
position to the withdrawal idea
openly. After an interview between
several of the high officers at which
the premier was present and which
developed considerable amount of
bitter conversation, Gen. Primo Rivera
declared he was not disposed to toll
crate disrespectful manifestations
from his subordinates. When the
premier left for Spain there were
very few officers to see him of, and
the GOODNESS of the farewells was
remarked upon.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 26 (Spe-
ciaD.-According to a statement pre-
pared by Berry E. Clark, clerk to the
county commissioners, permits for
the erection of 511. buildings were is
sued by him during the year ending
June 80, the estimated cost of which
was s2.533,O25. In that respect, the
current year has started off with a
record
For violations of the motor vehicle
regulations, the following have paid
fines or forfeited collateral in the
police court here: Frank Robinson.
$50: II. .. Amman, s27: William II.
Ross. $12.75; James G. Dorsey, I. X.
Moore, &. $. Cue. William +. Green
and w. j. Tittlepoe, $7.25 each; l.. p.
Allen, A. J. Moore. Oscar Shipley, j.
r. Mulroe. Frank w. Davis. II. Fuller.
81 each: John Papos, So; J. Arnold, So.
license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for the
marriage of John r. Guillot, 21. and
Miss Pearl Cole, Is, both of Cabin
John.
The last monthly. report of the
seven cow-testing associations of
Maryland shows Montgomery County
away in the lead in production. The
first five and the eighth of the ten
highest cows in the State were from
this county.
Game of various kinds of an esti-
mated value of $150,00o was killed in
Maryland during the season of 1928,
according to a statement of f. Lee
LIE Compte, State game warden, who
estimates the number of each kind
killed at follows: Partridges, 66,626;
ruffed grouse, 1897; woodcock. $3.50;
rabbits, 106. .5s7; wild turkeys. 49s;
squirrels, 64,399: wild ducks, 59.252;
wild geese, 1,773: wild brant, 259;
jacksnipes, 2,026; doves, 1902;
plovers, 1882; rail birds. 1866; reed
birds, 17,0S5.
The Service Company, 1st Infantry.
Maryland National Guard. of Silver
Spring, composed of so Montgomery
County boys. is arranging for it's an
nual encampment. Under command
of Capt. Joseph c. Cissel. the COM
pany will leave next Thursday for
virginia Beach, to remain three
weeks.
A license was issued by the clerk
of the Circuit Court here yesterday
afternoon for the marriage of Joseph
Masiello. "a years old, and Miss Geor-
gia l.. Rogers, aged 20, both of Alex
andria, Va
Evening star., 1924-07-26
FLORIDA ACID PLANT
OF ARMOURS DAMAGED
Sulphuric Tanks Fired When
Lightning Strikes Building,
Causing $500, 900 Loss.

By the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 26.-
The sulphuric acid plant of the
Armour Fertilizer Works Of Armour
& Co. was badly damaged here by fire
yesterday. The loss was estimated at
5000, 900.
Lightning struck the roof of the
chamber building Of the acid plant,
employees said. setting fire to the
wooden structure. The chamber
building, which housed four lead
tanks and a large quantity of fertili-
zer materials, was totally destroyed.
The building was about 40 feet high.
$50 feet long and SO feet wide, To-
Gated on the river front.
N. b. Booth, fireman, was pain
,t-Iy injured when a heavy piece of
timber fell on him. He was given
medical treatment and taken to his
home. Several other iremen sus-
tanned minor burns about their lower
limbs, caused by the acid.
The blaze for a time threatened the
packing plant, located a short dis
tance west of the acid plant. A stiff
wind famed the flames.
The loss Is covered by insurance,
officials of the company announced.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
BISON AMUCK IN CITY.
IS Escaped From Zoo Spread Ter

SAN FRANCISCO, July ga buf-
falo stampede and hunt in a residen-
tjaI district of San Francisco ended
yesterday with the rounding up Of 25
bulls and cows that broke from their
paddock in Golden Gate Park yester-
day. The bisons, after breaking
down the wire fence that kept them
in their paddock stampeded to nearby
lawns and forced citizens to seek
places of safety.
One old bull engaged street car
and was driven off by the motorman
armed with his controller bar. Timid
householders remained indoors while
the maddened buffaloes raced around
their homes. wrecking gardens and
fences. A part of the herd was round
ed up Thursday night and soon after
dawn yesterday. Park guards and
mounted police drove the others back to
the zoo.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
ARMY OF SPEAKERS
TO A|DLA Toilette
Orators to ExtoI Senator
From Soap-Box Gatherings
to Big City Meetings.

An army ot volunteer speakers will
be called into service during the ac-
tive campaigning season to plead the
cause of the La Toilette Wheeler
presidential ticket. The attack, those
in charge of preliminary arrange
ments say. will be directed against
both the old line parties with equal
vigor.
A special committee. it was decided
today, will supervise the speech
making under the direction of the
campaign committee. Its personnel
probably will be announced in a day
or two.
After organizing a speakers bu-
reau, the committees task will be not
only to arrange for the speaking en-
gagements of Senator La Toilette and
his running mate, Senator Wheeler.
but to make selections from the list
of persons who have volunteered to
stump for the ticket.
Plan Many Meetings.
Some will be called upon to address
small neighborhood rallies, some.
ward or town meetings, and others,
especially fitted for the task. to carry
the appeal to larger gatherings in
cities and States where the ticket ap-
pears to have fighting chance or
better. 1t is not improba BILE that the
soap-box orator will be given an op-
portunity to appeal for votes on the
street corner.
The La Toilette headquarters here
has been at work for. several days
cataloging applications from men
and women who are willing to take
the stump for the Senator. so that
later in the campaign.
A determined effort is to be made
to get women to enlist under the
La Follette-for-Presid banner.
Cite Senator's Record.
Plans for making a nation wide
appeal for support were discussed
yesterday by the committee which
will have charge of the La Toilette
Wheeler campaign. AS d result Mrs.
Mabel &. Costigan, committee men,
bcr, was directed to call a conference
of women, to be held here shortly,
with a view to perfecting an organi-
cation
Invitations to attend the confer
ence will be extended to woman men,
berS of various organizations affiliat-
ed with the Conference for Progress
thrown it's active support to the
Va Follette-W ticket. and to
other women desiring to attend
1t is intended at the conference
to organize large committee to
handle campaign activities among
women. and to mobilize woman sup
porterS of Senators La Toilette and
Wheeler. The appeal. it was de-
clared, will be based on the conten-
ton that La Toilette, as a Senator,
was one of the early champions of
woman suffrage, has persistently
championed the cause of peace and
is making a campaign on a clean
government" program.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
WILL VISIT SCOTLAND.
Thousands of Americans to Tour
Historic Places.

NEW YORK. July 26.-About one
thousand Americans of Scotch birth
or descent sail today on the Anchor
Liner California for a tour of the
historic places of Scotland.
A little farther downstream the
Leviathan will steam for open sea
with a group of So Boy Scouts chosen
for their superlative performances in
the crafts and devices of scoutdom.
The boys will participate in the in
ternational jambouree of the Boy
Scouts in Copenhagen August 1917,
where they will compete against the
Boy Scouts OF European nations.
The Scotch excursion includes rep
resentatives of almost every Scottish
club and association in the United
States Sir Harry Lauder has for
warded $50 to be given to the pas
senger who gives the best Lauder
limitations during the voyage.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
PORTO RICO FILES SUIT.
Asks American Express for 81, 200
for Horses Death,

United States Attorney Gordon and
assistant United States Attorney
West yesterday filed in the District
supreme Court, on behalf Of the
people of Porto Rico, a suit against
the American Railway Express Com
pany to recover $1.293.30 as damages
Tor failure to deliver safely an Amer
lcan stallion purchased by an agent
of the island government. The horse
was bought at Shelbyville. KY, jan
uary IA and turned over to the COM
pany. 1t is stated. for transporta-
ton to Baltimore en- route to Porto
RICO. The animal is said to have con-
tracted pneumonia on the way. and
was dead when it reached Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
PASTORFACES new PROBE
Church Investigates Charge of
Organist's Husband.

STATESVILI4E. N. c.. July 90
The North Carolina Lutheran Synod
has appointed a committee to investi-
gate court action brought against
Rev. c. w. Aderholdt. until recently
pastor of the local Lutheran Church,
1t was said yesterday. The court ac-
ton was brought last Wednesday by
F.. F.. Schafer, local jeweler, who, in
a complaint asking for $4,000 dam
a aees. charged that the minister
alienated the affections of his wife.
who was organist in the church of
which Rev. Mr.. Aderholdt was pastor.
Under the rules OF the church, il
the committee finds probable cause,
Rev. Mr.. Aderholdt will be called to
a church trial.
Mr.. Aderholdt is now under $4,000
bond, Mr.. Schafer having institut ed
arrest and bail proceedings in con-
uection with his damage suit.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
.EINSTEIN ON Committee,
Agrees to Cooperate With Intel
lectual Body of League.

GENEVA. July 26.-The presence of
DR.. Albert Einstein, author of the
Einstein theory of relativity, lent
special Importance to the fourth ses-
sion of the League of Nations COM
mittee for intellectual cooperation,
which opened yesterday. Prof. Elm
stein was named member Of the
committee when 1t was organized,
but resigned from it about year
ago because of disagreement with
the league policy. When asked re-
Gently to again become a member of
the committee, he consented. explain
ing that conditions have changed"
Prof Henri Louis Bergson of the
1~rench Academy presided over the
session yesterday. In welcoming DR..
Einstein, Prof. Bergson said the
presence of the German inventor was
significant as showing the growing
inclination of Germany to join the
league.
Among the other nota bles who at
tended were Prof. Gilbert Murray of
oxford and Prof. Robert Andrews
Millikan of the California Institute
Of Technology.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
$4,000 Dog Shot
As Timber Wolf,
O,Uner Discovers
By the ASsociated Press

By the Associated Press.
HARBOR SPRINGS. Mich, July
26.-The timber WOLF" slain near
here last week by Solomon Fran
els, Indian youth, was yesterday
Identified as a trained police dog.
veteran of the world war, one of
pair belonging to Mrs. r. T.
Houk of Cincinnati, Ohio. valued
at $4,000. and said to have been
one OF the most valuable dogs in
the United States.
The dogs mate came home alone
one day last week, and Mrs. Houk
instituted a search for the other.
Later she heard of a timber wolf
being killed In the forest between
here and Petosky, and yesterday
the dogs pelt was exhumed and
identified.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
WOMAN JUDGES SLAYINGS
Magistrate Norris Sets Precedent
by Disposing of 3 Cases.

NEW YORK, July 26.-For the first
time in the history of the city, a
woman-Magistrate Jean H. Norris
yesterday presided in homicide
court. She disposed of three cases,
holding one man for the grand jury
and dismissing two others. She in
dicated after the session that she
was being considered as the successor
to Judge George w. Olvany. recently
elected Tammany chieftain, in the
Court of General Sessions. She has
been active in Judge Olvany's district
for many years.
Magistrate Norris had been sitting
in the Women's and Children'S Court.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
TENANTS ARE SUED.
Co-Defendants With Rent Body in
Injunction Plea.

Charles E. Tribby. owner of the
Rochester apartments, at 1888 Meri
dian street northwest, today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for an
injunction against the Rent Com
mission to prevent the commission
from acting on complaints of a mum
Der of tenants concerning rentals. Mr.
Tribby makes % of tenants code
PENDANTS with the members of the
Rent Commission and requests that
the tenants also be enjoined from
prosecuting their complaints.
The validity of the extension of the
Ball act is questioned, and the right
of the commission to act since the
Chastelton opinion holding the
emergency passed and the act in
operative is challenged. Attorney
George w. Onutt, jr.. appears fol-
the landlord.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Pet Lion SaUes
Trainer Attncked
By Another Beast
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BEDFORD, Ind. July 26.-Jon
Helliott, lion tanner, suffered Sc
and arms yesterday, when a ion
attacked him during perform
ance of the Hagenbeck & Wallace
circus here. His life was probably
saved when another lion-a pet of
the trainer-made a furious on
slaught on the attacking beast
and enabled Helliott to make his
escape.
Approximately 5000 persons wit
messed the fight and a near panic
resulted. Circus attendants final
ly quieted the beasts and restored
order among the patrons.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
CITES INSURANCE VALUE,
Gov. Preus Declares Protection in
Catastrophe Public Service.

CHICAGO. July 26.-Gov. j. A. O.
Preus of Minnesota last night de-
scribed the insurance agent as a pub
lie servant whose mission was to pre-
serve the balance of homes visited by
catastrophe, in an address before the
annual convention of the National
Life and Casualty Company. Super
vision of insurance corporations by
State governments was necessary
and natural. he said, because the cor
porations were creations of the State
and dealt most intimately with the
masses of the people. More than
$4,000. 100000 is invested in insur-
ance in North America. outside of
Mexico.
The governor praised the workmen's
compensation laws now on the stat
ute books of most of the States.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
MORGAN DENIES INTENT
TO ENFORCE HIS VIEWS
Financier, Sailing for Europe, De-
clares He Is Going Only for
Vacation Sojourn.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 26.-J p Nor
gan, who is saiii-nS x>r Europe today
on the steamship Minnewaska, has
issued a statement denying that his
trip is in any way connected with the
tnterallied conference in London or
that he desires to enforce any pol,ti-
cal views in that connection. He
says he is taking a vacation.
We have been requested by the
allied governments to advise as to
what in our opinion are the necessary
bases for the sale of German bonds
to American investors" said the
statement. "In response to that re-
quest we have given our advice. We
have no desire nor is it within our
province to make any political Sug-
gestions, much less to enforce any
political views.
1T goes without saying that as
bankers we should not ask the Amer
lean investor to buy German bonds
unless and until the allies have, in
their own time, in their own way
and for their own reasons, determined
upon a policy which will in our
opinion give security to the bond
holders"
Evening star., 1924-07-26
CUBANS ANSWER BRITISH

HAVANA. Cuba, July discharges
that British West Indian subjects
have been mistreated in Cuba have
been investigated and found to be
matters for action in civil courts and
not for diplomatic Intervention, says
a statement to the press issued yes
terday by Secretary of State de
Cespedes
The British version as published in
London, the statement adds. zap
peared to exaggerate the treatment
given the Jamaicans" and did not give
the full details, including the Cuban
viewpoint.
sage to Congress on the subject and
the state department will issue a
gray book" giving all the corre-
spondence.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Need $1,000 Harvesters.

WINNIPEG, July 26.-Thirty-seven
thousand harvesters will be needed to
harvest western Canada's wheat crop
this year, it was decided yesterday
at a conference of representatives of
the railways, the provincial govern
ments. farm organizations and en-
ployment services. Last year $1,000
harvesters were employed.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Crissinger Visits Zayas.

HAVANA, Cuba. July 26.-D. r.
Crissinger of Marion, Ohio. member
of the Federal Reserve Board in
Washington. was received at the
palace yesterday by President Zayas.
Afterward Mr.. Crissinger described
his visit as one of courtesy. and
characterized as "all bunk" public
statements that his visit to Cuba was
in connection with efforts to reor-
ganize the National Bank of Cuba,
which is now in the hands of a
liuuidation board
Evening star., 1924-07-26
FAVOR LEAGUE TREATY.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the As3OclAted PrtNS.
PARIS. July ga unanimous pro-
nouncement in favor of the League
of Nations treaty of mutual guaran-
tees has been made by a committee
appointed by the higher council of
national defeEse to study the Ques-
tion. Socialist Deputy Paul Boncour
is the head Of the committee
Since the committee includes the
chiefs of the military and naval stats
lie Matin observes that there seems
to be no doubt that the council will
adopt the opinion of its committee
and that in consequence the French
government will be able to send a
favorable reply to the league next
month.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
MANY DIE IN POGR0M.
Jews on Russian River Boat At
tackled and Thrown Overheard.

Telegraph Agency).-A pogrom in
which it is known Is Jewish pas
sengers were killed has taken place
on a Russian boat in the River
DJesna, between Hakoshin and Now
gorod Sewjersk. according to reports
received here from Soviet Russia
The report asserts that an organ
lied band, which attacked the boat
picked out the Jewish passengers
leaving the non-Jews alone. Ter
rible scenes on board the vessel oc-
CURED during which the Jews were
brutally killed and their bodies
thrown into the river. Thus far Is
bodies have been recovered.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
r. O. T. C. Men Get Commissions

ANNISTON, Ala, July 26.-Twenty-
three members of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps received second lieu
tenant commissions here yesterday at
the close of the annual training camp
for the eight States of the 4th Corps
Area.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
SNAKE IN HIS POCKET,
Husband Bitten When Wifi,
Screams at Seeing Reptile.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ST. MARYS, w. Va, July 26.-Azro
Powell. who had been working in the
field all day, did not know that a
copperhead snake had crawled into
the pocket of his coat when he threw
the garment into the corner of the
room upon returning from the fields.
His wife saw the snake and scream
ed to her husband not to move. but
he, not understanding, turned around
and stepped on the reptile. He was
bitten on one foot and leg. A doctor
was called. His conditions is not Sc
riouS.
Evening star., 1924-07-26

There are 295 navigable streams in
the United States.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
TO INSPECT

the Bridge north block
and 6 Street fright the Western High
SCHOOL,