davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
BODY OF FOUNDER
OF GEORGIA WILL
SOON Be LOCATED
Remains of James Ogle.
thorpe to Be Exhumed
and Sent to America.
Cranham, England. Oct. s.-Witbi,

Cranhan, England. Oct. c.-Within
a fortnight the body OF Gen. James
l.. Oglctboroe will be en- route 10 the
state he founded in America. if the
| excavations which are 10 begin here
| today are successful.
DIR. Thornwcll Jacobs. president OF
Oglcthorpc University. was granted
final authority from Chancellor En-
| est Childs of the Diocese of Chelms-
ford. for the exhumation of the bodies
of the famous English colonist and his
wife, which have lain in the little par
ish church here for more than 100
years.
In granting the petition for disin-
terment, which was made by Oglc-
thorpe University. backed by the gov
ernor of Georgia, the MAJOR of At
lanta and the American government.
the chancellor said il was highly
honorable and noble motive on the
part Of the people Of Georgia TO seek
10 have the dust OF their illustrious
founder and first governor re-intcr-
red in the soil of the great common
wealth 10 which he conSecratcd his
life and fortune.
Evidently alludng TO the recent uu-
successful efforts TO locate the bones
of the Indian Princess PocahontaS,
which aroused some adverse criticism
III England. the chancellor said the
present enterprise was not a private
one, but was backed by the highest
American authorities and based upon
the most patriotic and laudible
gorunds.
He pointed out TO the little group
of parishioners, who had gathered in
the Church of All Saints, in the chan
eel Of which General Oglethorpe and
his wife are buried, that during the
exhumation. no other grave would be
disturbed. as the excavation would be
confined TO space eight feet square,
which. tablet on the wall OF the
church definitely established, con-
tanned the bodies sought for.
Two protests were filed with the
British home office against disturb |
ing the bodies. but these were over
ruled as invalid by the chancellor.
who exercises supreme ecclesiastical /
authority in the case.
DIR. Jacobs has engaged leading J
firm of London undertakcrs TO super |
intend the actual elimination.
>>
Visitor-This amt dwarf! He's Owe |
five feet in height. Showman--That's the |
great thing about him. lie Is the talIest |
fwarf In the world-Pearson's Weekly |
London).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09

Frank Bros"
J. The judges will be tho Advertising
Manager CT The Light Publishing
Co., Advertising Manager of
Frank Bros, and MIR. Harry J.
Benson, President cf the San An
tcnio Baseball Club,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
1st Prize
$3.50 Boys Knickerhocker Suit
Rules of the Contest

!. Open to all boys under II years
Of age.
}. Contest closes at P. M. Thurs
day, October 18th.
J. Prizes awarded as soon as all an
swers are read.
}. Answers must be addressed "Con-
test Manager, Boys Department,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
La verldica historic.

Continuation de la pag. 12)
-Basta, general
Y Sc entablo IN dialogo agitado, te-
tribe, agreslvo.
Un sola palabra determinante de La
bios de Eufemio y todo habriase liqu-
dado con tres fusilamientos.
Esto 10 comprendieron al momento
sc Sc Isabel Robles Martin Luis Guz-
nan
Cambiaron entire 81 una mirada in
te1igente, y POGO Martin Luis Sc es-
cabullia entire las tropas y las caballe-
liEas.
Y rapido desesperado Sc hacia de
lin auto y no paraba hasta Tacuba.
Cerca de una hora tardo en- regresar.
Tcdavia discutian, cada vez mas eriar-
decides. cada instante mas vio,entos,
T;ulaho y Eufenio. Pero Guzman no
venia solo. Partio a traer cincuen-
ia jefes Y ofciales de la Convention,
> va las cosas cambiaron de aspecto.
A'gunos convenc1ontstas aDrazaron
con efusion Eufeniio. otro lanzo un
viva a EmilianO zapsta. Sc contest5
con vivas villa :, Gutierrez.
Y al cabo de una hora nadie Sc
acordaba del suceso.
Pero ell suceso-no 10 olvidaba nunca
E. -constituy6 la resurrection de
tres hombres. sb
(Continuara).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
VIoLENT0 ACCIDENTE EN- LA
CARRETERA DE PENUELAS A
PONCE.-TRES PASAJERCS
GRAVEMENTE HERIDOS.

Aver en- ell kilonletro ocho de la
carreterra de Penuelas Ponce, la
guagua de Ia Inca de Ensenada que
guiaba ell chauffeur" Joaquin We
ga, Sc volco en- el camino. resultan-
do tres pasajeros gravemente heri-
dos.
FL Captain MARTINEZ Chapel, Ell
Juez Mnicipal, Rodriguez Sierra Y un
reporter nuestro Sc personaron Ell
ell sitio del accidente y ALI pudieron
contemplar ell yehiculo, completamen-
te destrozado.
En- las lnvestigaciones prelimina-
res que llev6 a efecto el Juez Rodri-
guez Sierra Ell Captain Chapel, Sc
pud6 comprobar de que la guagua
tenia los frenos amarrados con cor
dones siendo este ell motive del acci-
dente
Los pasajeros cue iban en- la qua
qua manifestaron que cuando ellos
Sc dieron cuenta del peligro que Coz
rrfan oyeron que ell chauffeur" ex-
clamo que nube VIC, que peligro".
Dicho este, al baiar la pendiente, los
pasajeros empezaron a lanzarse a la
carretera antes de seguir en- el We
hfculo.
Entire los pasajeros que resulta-
ron gravemente heridos fguraban
las senoras Isabel Alcazar, Margsri-
ia Reines de Gonzalez y Maria San
tiago. Un ninito recibio tambien
varios rasgunos leves. Varios pollos
que traia una sonora de Penuelas
resultaron todos muertos.
Los heridos fueron conducidos al
Hospital Tricoche donde Sc hallan en-
estado grave.
FL chauffeur" fue arrestado Y ell
Lcdo. Rodriguez Sierra lie exigio
$500 de fianzas q M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15

las fuerzas y actividades de su es-
piritu.
En- presencia del luctuoso suceso,
que orla de luto las paginas de
nuestra historic artfstica regional,
y en- reconocimiento del gran impuI-
so evolutivo que imprimiera al arte
pianistico, cinlentandole sobre bases
indestructibles, sobre las bases. del
clasicismo moderno, apoyado en- las
deslumbradoras Columns de Mozart
Y Beethoven; en- presencia de la inn
portante aunque acaso POGO aquila-
tada labor realizada por el ilustre
artista que acaba de cruzar e1 mis-
terioso umbral de la tumba, descu-
bramonos reverentes y brindenosle
nuestros himnos de alabama Y gra-
titud perdurable.
Con Campos, Tavarez, Gutierrez,
Ramos, N1nez, Anita Otero, Arcila-
gos otros artistas borincanos que
habitan las elevadas regiones de luz
Y harmonic, Arteaga compartira los
laureles que Ia oosteridad agradeci-
da suele reservar a aquellos que la
dignifcaron :on sus talentos vir-
tudes, sem5rando de rosas ell tr.ste
sendero de la vida.
Aristidcs CHAVIER.
Ponce. P. R., Sept. II de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15


Quebradillas, P. II. Septie4rEre l, 1923.
Proposiciones en- p isgos cerrados pa
ra La adjudication ca pdblica subasta
de la construction de la prssa del Qua
.iataca Y obras aAexa5 cerca dei pueDlo
de Quebraiilsas P. T., se a4Iaroi.an en-
esta o.lcina hasa las Z +, Ia. aet Gia
so de noviembrs de 1898, en- que Sc
abriran publ caments. Dlclas obras re-.
cuieren la excavation dc alreAedor de
$4,000 metros cIbicos de TERRA y roca
Y la co.ocaci6n de uros 1900 metros
Cdbicos de hormigon. El presupuesto
aprobado asciende $775,oO0
Las proposiciones deberan hacerse en-
Jos modelos faciiitados por Ell Servicio,
y deberan estar acompaiadas por TN
Chelue certifcado por la suma oe
$4,000 pagadero la orden del Coml-
sionado del Interior, como garantia de
que el licitador, 81 Sc lie adjudicare la
Subasta, formalizara contrato dentro oe
los veinte dfas contar de la fecha en-
cue 50 lie entregue Ell contrato y pres
tara fanza para responder al fel cum
plimiento del contrato por ell 25 por
ciento del total del misIno. D1cho con-
tlato y fanza Sc haran en- los modelos
adoptados por el servicio.
Cada licitador debera presentar en- su
proposition prueba satisfactoria de Que
la estado a cargo de la construction
ce oEras de caracter ana,ogo la que
Sc proyecta debiendo ademas p1obar
cue esta preparado del todo Y que tie
re Ell capital necesario para empezar Ell
trabajo prontameZte asi como para dtr1-
girlo de acuerdo con 10 Gun recAier9n Ell
contrato las especifcaciones. Toda
proposition que no exprese dicha eviden
cia no sera considerable como tai
Sc reserva ell derecho 6e reClazar
cualquiera o todas las proposiciones y
ell de prescindir dc cualquiera infocHa-
lidad de las mismas, segin ccnvenga a
los intereses de Ell Pueblo lie Fuerto
Rico.
Los pianos, especifcaciones, piego lie
rroposiciones Y cualluicra otra infor-
lnaci6n rodra ser obteni1a de esta oil
tlna, del Comisionado del interior,
San Juan, P. R., del Nesociado Gle
Asuntos Insulsres, Washington, D, c.
Sc reluiere un deposito de SO por los
documentos los quo seran rcembo'sad
al ser devueltos 6ichos dccumertos con
anterioridad IL fecha seaalada para
la aperture de los phegos.
Por orden de:
Guilermo EsTEvES,
Comisionado del Interior.
r. A. GONZAI EZ,
Ingenie-o Jefe aorvic.o del
Riego de Isabella. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15

e conservara los dientes hermosos y Ie
asegurara molares perfectos en- la anciani-
lad. Ensefe I'd a sus yaifios levar sus
lientes todos los dias con una soluci6n dc
MU-COL y q conservar su boca y sus
encias en- una condici6n sana. No es
substantial venenosa y es segura. tsando
NU-COL no tiene que temer a la piorrea
Recuerdese que los dientes descuidados
decaidos son receptaculos de microbes
que sueIen producer serias intermediates.
FL MU-COLr es un antiseptico agradable
que libra completamente la boca de micro
bios Y, evita eI decaimiento de los dientes,
Conservese siempre un paq1ete de Mu-
COL en- la casa. No tiene rival para la
hygiene personal v los rnedicos prominentes
en todas parties 10 recomiendan Para los
DtrOs muchos uso5 que tiene. 81
. En- Todas las BQticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
julio Carlos de Arteaga

ejercio, 10 mislno que EN- New York,
efcientemente el profesorado, o5tu-
70 un resonante triunfo con la eje-
euci3n de su Marcia Triunfal, COM
ppesta para banda, en- homemade al
gran descubr4dor de America. Fue
! obedeciendo las insinuaciones del
periodico habanero Gel Figaro, que
nuestro aventajado compatriota Sc
decidio a escribir la expresada obra,
que valio, repetimos, los calurosos
aplausos de la elite cubana.
En- los albores del ano 1905, fundo
una revista musical, que redacto en-
union de otros elementos artfsticos
portorriquefios. Dicha publication
tuvo, como va imaginara ell lector,
una ef.mera existencia; pues ell pu-
blico no respondio, como Sc esperaba,
al esfuerzo realizado Y que en- su OBJ
sequio sc hacia. En- la expresada
publication quincenal, "Revista de
cMusica", colaboraron los distingui-
4, dos artistas Y escritores Braulio
Duefio Colon, Manuel Martinez Plee,
Fernando Callejo, Ramon Morla,
Trinidad Padilla de SAM y ell sus-
cribiente.
Arteaga fue aplaudido en- centros
de gran cultura artistica. En- Pa
rfs, en- New York, en- la Habana, en-
Caracas, en- todas las poblaciones
ilnportantes que recorrio donde
quiera que tuvieron la oportunidad
de aprecIar sus ap.i5udes,4 Sc lie rim
dieron los iustos homenajes que
Sc hizo acreedor.
Ell valioso companero, moralmente
considerable, puede decirse que hizo
siempre gala de una vida austera
de una moralidad intachable. Fu@
un hombre de bien, aunque en- su
infancia adolescencia disfruto de
una vida placentera y del carino
apoyo material de su padrino, un
cabalIero de corazon noble y gene
roso, puede decirse Que Ell los ulti-
mos amos de su existencia sufrio
grandes decepciones y adversidades,
que parecen haber amargado su ca
racter, enardeciendo la susceptlblll-
dad de su temperamento. Muchas
desazones lie erigino su excesiva sus-
ceptibilidad, no es temerarlo asegu-
rar que sus impetuosos inespera-
dos ataques a aquellos que magma
riamente lie restaban meritos, con-
tribuy6 enagenarle una gran par
te de las simpatias del publico. Afor-
tunadamente, despues de sus incom-
presibles desahogos Sc verificaba
una reaccion favorable y que le in
ducia a rectifcar de un modo eXpon-
taneo su pasada actitud; y asi re
sulta que, siguiendo los dictados de
una conciencia recta iusticiera, no
Sc eximia de reconocer su ligereza,
tratando de unir los lazos amistosos
gratuitamente destrozados por .su
imprevisi6n.
Pero, en- el fondo, repetimos que
el malogrado artista Julio c. de Ar
teaga fue un corazon sensible
atraves6 esta mlsera existencia So
brellevando est6icamente sobre sus
hombros el peso de crueles decepcio-
nes amargas desventuras. Sc con-
sagr6 al arte musical, que amaba
con delirio, y deja detras de q, al
norir. como estela luminosa, los
fructiferos. resultados de una labor
noble eleyada, que consumio todas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
ANUNc1o DE suBAsTA

DEPARTA1dENTo DEL INTERIOR
sERvICIo DEL R1Eao DE isabella
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
SUBSTANTIAL GIFTS TUBERCULOSIS FUND
Major Tutwiler Gives S2,50O And
 Alabama Power Co. S2,00O

Chairman R. A. Brown of the anti tuberculosis sanatorium campai sn announced Thursday the receipt of two substantial gifts to the fund Maj. E. NJ. Tutwiler gav@ $2,500 and the Ala bama Power eombany s2000.
 The subscriptions are coming for ward in splendid manner" said MT. Brown. although the campaign for raising the necessary fund will not start formally unti next Tuesday In making his handsome cQntribu- ticn Major Tutwiier has shown his usual public spirit and interest in everything which will benefit Bir- mnGham, while l consider the con- trlbution of the Alabama Power company as especially gracious and encouraging since most of the em- ployes of this company live outside Jefferson county and will according lN not be in position to benefit from the proposed institution to anything like the extent that will he the case with many of our other local cor porat!pnS.
 Tt has been very cncoura ging to Us to note the cheerful manner in which the contributions are being made. Most of them have been vol untary because it is impossible for us to see everyone. The publicity given the cause seems the main thing, Everyone appreciates the inn portance of the sanatorium and seems willing to do his part"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
SMALL ESTIMATES BRING ADVANCES
 IN WHEAT PRICES

CHICAGO, April 1s.-On estimates that the domestic winter wheat this year would be 46,000,000 bushel less than in 1922. the wheat market today developed fresh strength. Prices closed firm Ss to 1 l4 net higher, May 1.25's to 1,26 and July 1.24 to 1.2434 M a to $s: In provisions the out come was 12 to 22 cents decline.
 Highest prices of the day in the wheat market were attained after reports were out indicating that abandonment of winter wheat plant ings this season would total 6.9S2,000 acres and would be more than five per cent in excess of a ten-year av- craze. Predictions of reduced acre age of spring wheat attracted con siderable notice although better weather northwest counted as some thing of an offset
 Active buying for eastern account was a feature as the day drew to an end, In this connection, it was noted that 100000 bushels were an nounced as having been talk en for shipment to Europe. and that the Liverpool market today had shown unexpected strength, owing appar ently to a forecast of decreased shipments from Argentina.
 On the other hand primary receipts in he United States continued to sur pass in volume the corresponding to- tals last week and year ago.
 Corn and oats rose with wheat. Furthermore prospects were con tinued scantiness of corn receipts here.
 Provisions reflected a downturn in iard Erices at Liverpool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
Report Condition Of
 Federal Reserue Banks

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Combined resources and liabilities of the 12 Federal Reserve banks at the close of business April IS were reported tonight by the federal reserve board in thousands of dol- lars as follows;
 Resources Gold and gold certificates, sS26,576. Gold settlement fund federal reserve board. sG5o, ss9 Total gold held by banks s9s6262. Gold with federal re- serve agents, S2.o36,49O, Gold redemption fund, s59,S70. Total gold reserves. s3,0s2,622 Reserves other than gold. s95,s2o. Total reserves, s3,l7s.642. Non reserve cash. S6i.622.
 Bulls discounted: Secured by United States government obligations $334,61t, Other bills discounted, s30S,S51. Bills eofgsht In open market, s37i4t7. Total certificates of indebtedness S7g,097 Mu- nicipa warrants, S4i. Total earnings as- sets, sl,l5s,s57 Bank premises, s4U,s92. F1Ve per cent redempi ion fund against Federal Reserve bank notes, s19I. Gncol- lected items, s723,336. All other resources s1S.SI. Total resources s5,191S14. Surplus. S21S,3G0.
 Deposits Government. $44 9S6 Member banks reserve account. $i.924525. Other deposits. s2t. 540. Total deposits s1 gal 0Ol. Federal reserve notes in actual cir culation. s2,220,25l. Federal Reserve bank notes in ion. net liability, S2,443. Deferred aNailabilty items s635 g66 All other liabilities. s15.f35. Total liabilities S5191,S14. Ratio Of total reserves to de posits and federal reserve note liabilities combined f3.5 Der cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
SCOUTS WILL HOLO B|C JAMbOREE AT ENSLEY IN FRIDAY
Every Troop in District No. 5 Out for Prizes To Be
 Given
ENSIEY BUREAU !
 THE AGE-HER ALD EuyIex Ala Aprjl 1O

The Boy Scouts of District No. j will hold their big jamboree at the Ensley High School auditorium tt o'clock Friday evening and every troop in the district is cut for the prize for the best stunt. loving cup donated by Ellis JeWelr company and mahogany clock for the use of the troops at Camp Andrews dQ- mated by smith Jewelry company will he the prizes, Karl LandSrebe, superintendent of the Ensley steel plant of the T. C L.; sam C. King, vice president of the Bank of Ensley and D. c. Goodwin have been named as judges. Roland |. shine, scout executive of Birmingham. will deliver the principal address. \ motion pie ture. Knights of the Square Table which gives scout story will be shG VII. Some of the stunts are bridge building, by Troop 7l; pyramid building, by Troop .. boxing matches Troop 30. mock imitation. Troop 43s pillow figt Troop 32; minstrel act, Troop 20 tableau. by Troop II; and a feature by troop. 30. Parents of the boys and their friends interested in Soouteraft, especially boys who would like to become scouts, are invited to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
REMOVAL OF COWS FR0M STREETS UP BEFORE FA|RF |ELD
City Council to Consider Measure Which Would
 Bar Livestock
FAIRFIELD BUREAU !
 THE AGE-HERaLD , Inirfielh- AIn Anril I3

Perhaps the most revolutionary ordinance yet considered by the Fairfield city council has been drafted relative to the private ownership of cows within the city limits The ordinance is the out come of complaints during the past two years regarding tine mainten- ance of cows by citizens within the city limits. The proposed ordinance practically provides that live stock kept within the city must be at least co feet removed from any private dwelling. Inasmuch as property lu Fairfield is of small dimensions, it IS considered impossible for person to keep any live stock and not vio late the provisions of the proposed ordinance.
 If the ordinance passes and it be- comes a law il is very doubtful whether there will remain in Fair field any live stock of whatever kind. The sanitary inspector, Mr. IrVint conferred with the mayor and council regarding the live stock situation. The approach Of summer has sus gested immediate necessity for the ordinance and the chances are that it will be adopted without delay.
 While primarily aimed at cows. the ordinance will also automatically remove the great number of ponies owned by children, not to mention the goats, and household pets. lndi- cations are that when the attention of the council is called to the fact that the ordinance prohibits the ponies that it will be amended so $ to permit children to retain their pets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
Little Market Flashes

NEW YORK, April ls--The Western Union Telegraph company and the Com Inercal Cable company today announced reductions in cablegrams to foreign coun- tries effective tomorrow. The new rates apply to fuh rate. deferred rate. cable letter and week end letter servic. The commercial company announced that the preferred service would continue at the old rate.
 SHREVEPORT April 19. Effective to morrow. the price of Bellevue crude oil has been cut 20 cents per barrel the new price being s1.l5, the Standard oil Com pany of Louisiana announced today
 NEW YORK. April sls.--The New York Central handled the greatest traffic in it's history in March and during the first quarter of the year, President smith announced today. In first quarter, 2,4l6. OBS ears were loaded or received from connections as compared with 1902, ,30a ears ia the corresponding period last year. The March figures were sa6,6s2 cars load ed received from ronnectionr against 7.0.0l2 cars in March, 1929.
 NEW YORK, A psi 19-Figures compiled by the American Railway association show the railroads of the country installed in service between March l5 and April a total of 8. .242 freight cars and POS new locomotives, bringing the total since Jan nary to s9,l72 new freight cars and 9S5 new engines
 NEW YORK, April i0.-rhere was q decline of ~ to 7i points in the cotton market today, with July contracts selling down to 27 He or 3.70 per bale below yesterdays closing quotation. News of inc governments application for an in junction against the New York Coffee and sugar exchange had an unsettlng effect on sentiment which traders regarded as cont ntributing to the decline. but offerings were lighter during the early afternoon and prices showed rallies of several points on covering and trade buying.
 NEW YORK, April ia.-rhe American SmeittnE and HeftnlnS today duced the price of lead from s 25e to Ae per pound