davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20

OLTMPO: -
Episodes y 10 y final de "El Fl
hbustero Social.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20
LA coMIsIoN DE sERyIcIo
tcOntinuacI6n de la sa. pAginal

tos de la Standard Oh Company la
carta por ellos presentada informando
a "a comisi6n que estan dispuestos a
aceptar las condolences impuestas
las franquicias para mue,les.
Sc acord6 archivar la queja de
los residences de Adjuntas por def
ciencias en- el servicio de luz electrical.
Sc adopto una reso,uc:6n ordenan-
do que Ell Attorney General estudie la
queja presentada spor Etienne Totti,
Ingeniero de ochoa Realty Company
y la contestacion demas documentos
presentados per el y por la compafiia
del Telefono, querellada.
Sc acord6 ratificar la aprobaci6n
de las tarifas de la Porto Rico Gas
& Coke Company.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20

Billetes de Entrada, 1t. Witcher e
Individuos del ejercitos.
GUIAs, Capt. McAdam personal
de la Co. "F".
venta de los refrescos, Capt. Innis
Y las senoras de los oficiales del pues-
to,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20
rRABAJos EN- FAVOR DEL FoNDo
DE soCoRRo PARA Ell JAPoN

Ell Conite Ejecutivo de la Cruz Roja
Americana ha designado Ell siguiente
Comite especial para hacerse cargo de
la campafia escolar que Sc llevaras a
efecto junto con los trabajos generates
favor del fondo de socorro para Ell
Japon:
Hon. Juan B. Huyke, Presidents.
sRdo. John A. Lynch.
Or. R. Mora vahamonde.
DR.. A. Martinez Alvarez.
Sr. Antonio Andino.
Sr. Francisco vizcarrondo.
Ell comite acordo hacer las siguien-
les recomendaciones:
H. Designar ell dia de hoy como. el
''Dfa de las Escuelas'' en- favor del
Japon.
a. Solicitar la cooperation del De-
partamento de instruction la Cruz
koja Juvenil para Ell buen exito de esta
campana.
Por 10 tanto, Sc les autoriza a Uds.
para que dediquen las ultimas dos no.
ras de las clases de la tarde del dias de
hoy, explicar todos los escolares la
reciente y horrorosa calamidad sufrida
ror el pueblo japones, quien Ell mum
do entero> ha expresado su profundo
sentimiento.
4 d1&,1 Il 0nfs6 a.
| ramente toda ayuda que puedan pres
+, tar los alumnos profesores de las es-
cuelas pubicas a los comites locales
de la Cruz Roja Americana en- sus ac-
tividades para recoger fondos con que
socorrer las pobres vfctimas del Japon.
Esto debe facerse despues de las horas
de clase bajo la Immediate direction
| responsabilidad del comite local de Ia
Cruz Roja Americana, del cual comite
es un miembro ex-officio el Presidente
de la Cruz .Roja JuveniL Las escuelas
no deben encargarse separadamente de
recoger dinero bajo ninguna, circuns-
tancia deben los profesores rurales re-
querir contribuciones de los transeun-
| tes.
Estamos seguros que cualquier activi-
Cad con relaci6n a esta campafla Sc
realizara estrictamente dentro del es-
piritu puramente educativo de la Cruz
Roja Juvenil.
Sinceramente,
(Firmado) Juan B. HUYKH,
Comisionado de instruction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20
Hoy es Ell dia de Ia
a Cruz ROja en- las
escuelas

FL Comisionado de instruction ha
dirigido la siguiente circular los Ins-
rectores de Escuelas:
setiembre II, 1928.
A los Inspectores de Escuelas,
senores:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20

los artfculos y 5 consistentes en- ha-
Ger declaraciones a la prensa sin ha-
berlo consultado con la comision.
Son los deseos de la comisi6n tratar
de encontrar la forma en- que la poll
cia pueda asegurarse de acuerdo con la
ley de indemnizaciones a obreros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20

zzA Ri MunDo
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-31
First Klan P arade in State
To Be Staged.
XXX
FROM ALL PARTS
OF STATE WILL GATHER
IN SOUTHERN MINNIE
sofa CITY
XXX

Albert Lea, MINI.
All roads lead to Albert Lea today,
Friday. Klansmen will come to this
city from all parts of the state to
take part in the district Klan meet
ing. More than usual interest in this
meeting has been noticed. Perhaps
that is due to the fact that tonight
the first Klan parade in Minnesota
will be staged! People that have up
to date shown little interest in the
Klan are making arrangements to at
tend the public ceremonial which
will be a part of Klan activities dur
ing the day. A Ku Klux Klan nat
uralization ceremony will be held on
the fair grounds and so located that
outsiders may assemble in the grand
stand and get full view of very
beautiful ceremonial.
All Klansmen who take part in the
parade will wear robes. The march
ing men will represent only a small
fraction of the Klansmen who will
participate in the meeting. Many
members of the Ku Klux Klan have
not yet secured their robes and should
by all means ask the field man for an
order blank and buy a robe at the
earlies possible date. Now that the
Khan will manufacture robes in it's
own plant we can expect better serv-
ice. After September 1 robes can
be had for 500 each. >--- .s--. u
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-31
.PR0TESTANTS "FIRED''

New Orleans Klansmen write to
the Imperial Palace stating that
twenty Protestants have been dis
charged as employees of the Hotel
Grunewald in that city since the es-
tablishment changed hands some
months ago. A new manager, COM
ing from New York, took charge of
the hostelry and it is significant that
where a number of Protestants and
Masons were formerly employed by
the hotel that not single member
of the Masonic order is now on the
pay roll. All have been "fired."
The Grunewald is owned by the
Vaccaro brothers, steamship operators
and banana growers. They are
Italians and Roman Catholics.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-31
ALBERT LEA KLAN MECCA FOR A DAY
AT REST
RObed Pastor Conducts Funeral OF
Klansman Slain in RiOting

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 29.-With
the declaration by Rev. DR.. w. j.
Dempster that "this untimely death
shall be as bond to hold US more
firmly together" the body of Thomas
R. Abbot, Klansman slain at the riot
ing Saturday night at Carnegie, was
lowered into grave in cemetery
near Mcdonald, Tuesday, after 20
mile drive from Atlasburg by the
funeral party composed Of relatives
and hundreds of Klansmen, including
state and national representatives,
The Klansmen were robed but
unmasked and after the funeral SER
vices at the grave removed their re-
gala and dispersed quietly. Rev. DR..
Dempster and Rev. J. I. Brown, who
conducted the services, each wore
white robes.
More than 500 automobiles followed
the hearse bearing the body of the
slain Klansman. ~s.
Meantime authorities continued
their investigation into the riot, TAX
ing into custody during the day two
men, who gave their names as Mich
ael S. Hayes and William Meacock,
both of Carnegie. Authorities declared
a charge of melting riot would be filed
Earlier in the day a charge of incit-
ing to riot was made against w. K.
Flaherty, Joseph Joyce and George
Kimmell, all of Carnegie, and Patrick
McDermott, Carnegie undertaken, re-
mained in the county jail awaiting
the completion of the investigation.
At Klan headquarters it was de-
clared that Arthur A. Wilbur, Willins-
burg Klansman, reported missing
Monday night, had been located at
Salamanca, N. Y, where he is visit
ing relatives.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-31
kU kLux KAN
kLUXING IN KATO
XXX ...@.
Blue Earth County Klansmen Reveal
That They Are Around.
Xxx


Mankato, MINI. = The Mankato
Free Press carried a news item some
days back that reported the burning
of cross on Pigeon Hill. The Call
of the North reprinted that "story''
and now we will give you one from
the "inside." 81
The people here couldn't quite un-
derstand the burning. of the fiery
cross, Friday night. August II. We
will, therefore, tell them a little
about the matter. A class of can
didates were taken, to Pigeon Hill
and there naturalize9 according to the
ritualism of the Invisible Empire.
When the Klansmen who attended the
ceremony were pretty well on their
way home, large fiery cross was
uplifted. The burning cross was seen
for miles around causing people to
wonder what it was all about.
Tell the world, Murphy, the Klux-
ers are in Kato and there to stay.
In the near future it would not be
surprising to see white robed figures
investigating a resort over at Madi-
son Lake. The eye Of the Klan never
sleeps and sees so much that the law
less are beginning to get very un-
easy. There are a number, Of young
men of Mankato who are being
watched very closely because it is
known that they have been going too
far, entirely too far, In their relation
ship with young girls. Watch your
step, cake-eater, for some day you
will realize that it pays to play the
clean game.
"No, we have kluxers in XXX
Kato."
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-31
RALLY HELD IN
MARYLAND CAPITAL

Historic old Annapolis, capital of
Maryland and home of the United
States Naval Academy, was the
scene of a great gathering of the
Klans of Maryland and Delaware on
Saturday, August II.
Klansmen from all parts of these
realms made Annapolis their Mecca
for the occasion and were royalty
entertained by Annapolis Klan. Sup
per was served to the vast throng at
six o'clock in the evening and this
was followed by a parade through
the streets of the capital city, which
was witnessed by thousands of spec
tators.
KlanSmen-tO Church!
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-31
KLANSMEN forbidden TO
SPEAK IN SALTWATER


Mr.. Coffeen merely said that he
knew the people of Saltwater and
that it wasn't advisable to permit the
meeting.
The writer of this report knows
the people of Saltwater better than
the Mayor is fully aware of. The
rank and file of Saltwater people are
good, wholesome, law-abiding men and
women believing absolutely in fair
play. After talking to several hun
dred people here since the mayor
danced to the tune of Macaroni and
jigged keeping time with spaghetti
we find even those biased in their
estimate of the Ku ,Klux Klan en-
tirely out of sympathy with the may
ors action.
A fieldman for the Klan even re-
ports an unusual number of applica-
tions for membership in the Klan
sent by Saltwater Protestants. Per-
secution awakens people and arouses
them to action, so from a growth
standpoint it was fortunate for the
Klan in Saltwater that the mayor
acted as he did.
A man here recognized as one of
the prominent Stillwaterites put the
whole matter well when he said, "It
is ridiculous for one or half a dozen
men to assume to be wise enough to
decide for many thousand people what
they shall be permitted or not per-
mitted to hear. Surely the mayor
doesn't want US to think that the
people of our city are easily in
fiuenced into mob actions of violence.
I don't like to think that Mr.. Coffeen
was Influenced by an organized mi
nority that has come out bitterly
against the Ku Klux Klan. But even
most careful thinker will draw one
of the conclusions that I have men,
toned"
AS Mr.. Orn and the Klan official
went to waiting automobile several
officers kept at their sides. The Klan
official asked the reason for this and
was told that it is hard to tell what
crowd might do. The Klan official
politely told the officer that he did
not want any police protection either
for himself or Mr.. Orn in that over
hundred Klansmen were standing
around, and that besides these people
did not seek to injure them in any
way.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-31
BOISE CITY TO BURN %.
LARGEST FIERY CROSS

Boise City, Idaho. - What is
thought to be the largest, fiery cross
ever made will be burned at the mon
ster meeting to be held by the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan early
in September. The cross is 500 feet
high and the arms measures two
hundred feet.
The event will be an anniversary
meeting and varied program will
be held which will include amuse-
ments of all sorts together with
many addresses by speakers Of ma
tisnal fame
All Idahs Is looking foswsrd y .
big time next month.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-31

Saltwater, Minn.-Mayor COf-
feen of Saltwater, denies the
right of free speech to the Ku
Klux Klan. MIR. p. J. Orn, editor
of the Call of the North, arrives
at Saltwater to deliver a Klan
lecture, only to learn that a last
minute action had been taken to
stop his lecture. The people here
are not in sympathy with the
Mayors belated decision.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-31
APPLETONlAN'S SHOW
INTEREST IN K. K. K,
XXX
Klan Lecturer at Appleton

Appleton, Minn.-Main Street of
this town was the center Of interest
when a representative Of the Ku
Klux Klan spoke there. The people
were orderly and nobody made any
effort to cause a disturbance. The
Mayor of Saltwater must be uneasy
about his people since he thought ii
necessary to stop the Klan lecture
advertised there. Surely a lecture on
the principles of the great Protestant
organization shsuld net arouse any
mob action whore psspls ere real
Americans.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-31
KLAN PAPERS
WELL RECEIVED
XXX
Klan Car Stops at Trosky

Trosky, Minn.-An official of the
Ku Klux Klan made a short stop
here last week, stopping long enough
to distribute a goodly number of the
Minnesota Klan weekly-The Call of
the North. There are quite few
here that were so impressed with
the publication that they would like
to get more copies and incidentally
learn more about the Kluxers.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-31

Despite threats that violence would
be used against them, 125 robed
Klansmen paraded the streets of Bay
head, Realm of New Jersey, last
week and attended the services at
the First Methodist Church. A Klans-
man gave a public address from the
church steps after the services.
Twelve Klansmen of Hartford Klan
Number 80, Realm of Arkansas call
ed at the home of Mrs. j. A. Davis,
mother of Klansmen Elisha II. Davis,
who died recently, and held funeral
services. They laid a fiery cross of
red carnations on the Klansman's
bier.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-31

Kiowa Klan Number Is, Realm of
Kansas, last week sent their degree
team to visit Cherokee Kan, Realm
Of Oklahoma. They naturalized 100
aliens at the biggest Klan gather
ing ever held in Alfalfa County,
Okla.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-31
KLANSMAN SPEAKS IN
CONG. KVALE'S TOWN
XXX
Benson Hears Copeland

Benson, Minn.-A national lecturer
Of the Ku Klux Klan spoke in the
city park here the latter part of last
week. This was the first K. K. K.
lecture that has been given in this
city, so naturally the Kansman cre-
ated a more than common interest.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-31
KLAN KOMMENTS

Phoenix City Klan Number II,
Realm of Alabama, on August 21
staged a big parade and celebration
at Brandon. A thousand Klansmen
in full regalia were in the line of
march.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-31

In Austin, Texas, this month the
Travis County grand jury returned
PIG indictments mostly on charges of
bootlegging and gambling. A man
billed as a gambler is seeking the
quashing of his Indictment on the
ground that six members of the grand
jury are Klansmen. The six jurors
mentioned in his complaint are among
the most prominent business men of
Austin.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-31

Lake Charles Klan Number z
Realm of Louisiana, recently conduct
ed an automobile parade through the
principal streets Of the city and then
held memorial services for President
Warren G. Harding in Locke Park
"A great gathering heard the mem.
orial address.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-31

DR.. H. W. Evans, Imperial Wizard
of the Knights Of the Ku Klux Klan,
was the principal speaker at the big
meeting which was held by the light
of gigantic fsry cross on Q hill
side near Carnegie. He told his au-
dience that their loyalty should be
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-31

Klansmen-tO Church!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
Revive Possibility
of Floating British
Cruiser RALEIGH

st. Johns. n. F.. March 2S.-The
possibility of relocating the British
cruiser Raleigh. which went ashore in
the Straits Of Belle Isle last summer
and vi abandoned as a total loss, has
been revived. Reports made to the
British admiralty that the wreck had
been moved by the pressure of the ice
pack led the British authorities to in
vestigate the cruisers present position
on the Labrador rocks.
Yesterday an aviator few from Bot
wood. on the northeast coast Of New
Foundland. to Point Forteau, on the
south coast of Labrador and made pho
tographs of the Raleigh as she now
lies. These will be forwarded to the
admiralty for study. If the hulk has
been freed from the rocks that held
her. 1T was said. a II effort will be made
to re-float the cruiser.
The Raleigh struck the rocks near
FONT Amour. Labrador. August 9 last,
during fog. Admiral Sir William
Pakenham and the officers and crew
of the cruiser camped on the bleak Lab
rador coast until picked up by a liner
from Montreal to Liverpool. Several
seamen were drowned while taking a
line ashore from the wreck.
Areas in the northern section Of Lab
rader where gold was said to have been
discovered last fall are TO be mapped
by airplane, it was announced here to-
day. Three machines will fly along the
coast to the little known districts of
the north. and the rivers and other
Typographical features will be charted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
Nearer Settlement
on Reimbursement
Rhine Army Costs

Paris, March 2S-(By A. P)-The
question of the reimbursement of the
United States government for the
'ost of the maintenance of the Amer
can army on the Rhine was brought
somewhat nearer settlement today at
, lengthy conference between Eliot
Wadsworth, the American represen-
tative, and the financial representa-
tives of the Allied powers. Big diff
ferences. however, are still prevent
ing complete agreement.
One Of the delegates described the
negotiations as "horse trading" which
he said undoubtedly would result in
an eventual accord, but that mean
time both sides were endeavoring to
secure the best possible terms,
Mr.. Wadsworth presented the
State Departments recent reply to
the Allied proposals. There was n
lengthy discussion Of this, during
which the Allies offered a counter
proposition, and the meeting was
then adjourned until next Wednesday
in order to allow the delegates to
further consult with their govern
ments.
The Allied proposition gradually is
becoming more definite. They are
determined that payments to Amer
lea shall be made only out Of Ger.
man reparations; but they still are
debating the method for valuing and
transforming into cash reparations
which Germany may make in mer-
'handise. and it has been settled that
he United States will accept only
money.
Insistence by the United States
hat army payments should be a
prior claim on reparations, as in the
case of the Allied army expenses, is
being partly met. The Allies pro-
posed today priority for the first four
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
STATE OF MAINE

kENNEBEC: IS: SUPREME JUDI
CIAL COURT IN EQUITY.
DAVID NJ LYMAN VS.. GOLDEN
STAR MINING COMPANY.
ORDER OF NOTICE
On the foregoing bill in equity pre-
scented by David N. Hyman, President
of GOLDEN MINES COMPANY
against said Company, alleging that
the stockholders Of said CORPORATION on
January IL. 1929, voted to dissolve
said corporation and that there are mo-
existing liabilities or assets of said
corporation and praying for q dissoim-
ton of said corporation;
ORDERED. That a hearing he had NJ
the Court House in Augusta. Maine. on
Saturday. the twenty-frst day of Aprii
1928. at ten o'clock A. NJ, and that no.
tice OF said hearing be given by serv-
ing an attested copy of said bin and
this order of notice thereon on said
corporation thirty days at least before
the date of said hearing. and nv nuho
fishing an attested copy of this order
once week for three successive
weeks in the daily Kennebec JournaI
a newspaper published IL, Augusta
Maine. the last publication to be at
s lease seven days before the date Of
Dated this goth day Of March ~ d.
- WARREN c. PHILBRooK.
justice Supreme Judicial Court.
mch22 tkurs a. OASsns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
CONTRADICTION or HA1T1x1o11
AND 1QUH1gBNT
COTTAGE no. IL
Portland,

Portland, Maine.-
Sealed bids for the construction bf
nfshing and installing plumbing ADD
other fixtures in the second story Of
the North Shed Of the State Pier Will
be received by the Directors of tbe
Commercial Com 70. 1 street. ~ Portland. Maize.
until 200 o'clock, Friday. March 80.
1923, at which time and place the bids
will be publicly opened and read aloud.
struction under Contract No. 10. De-
tailed plans Of the shed may 'be In
spected at the office Of the Directors.
Before the award OF the contract any
bidder may DC required ~ the DiIsc-
financial resources 10 perform the
work within the time stipulated and in
manner satisfactory to the Engi-
neers.
The bid must be accompanied by
properly certified check payable to the
order of the Treasurer Of the State of
Maine for the sum Of Two Thousand
(2o00) Dollars. Such check must not
containing the bid. but must be deliv-
cred separately to the Directors who
will give a proper voucher Tor the de-
post. All such deposits will be re-
later than three days after the contract
is signed.
A bond in the sum Of Ten Thousand
G0.000) Dollars Of Surety Company
satisfactory to the Directors will be
required for the faithful performance
Of the Contract.
A more complete description Of the
work to be done. is given in the forms
of Bid. Contract Bond. Specifications
and Contract Drawings.
Copies Of the foregoing. may be in
spected at the office of the Directors
Of the Port of Portland at Portland.
Maine. and may be obtained from the
Engineers. Fay. Spofford C Thorndike,
200 Devonshire Street. Boston. Mas
sachusetts.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
HENRY r. MERRILL President.
BERTRAND G. MCINTYRE
FRED w. BUNKER ST..
JAMES Q. GULNAC
ALEXANDER T. LAUGHLIN
Directors of the Port Of Portland.
Engineers:
Fay, Spofford & Thorndike
200 Devonshire Street,
Boston. Massachusetts
March IL. 1928 mch15-22-29