davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-23

WASHINGTON, febrero g. Como
consecuencia del llamanniento del pre-
sidente Harding todos los represen-
tantes del pals, para fegar a un
scuerdo defnftivo y rapido en- 10 re-
ferente a la deuda inglesa, todos los
jefes de grupos Sc proponen realizar
TN esfuerzo dejando estableeido este
asunto, antes de diez dias. La impre-
sion doIninante es que ell proyect9
smoot-Burton sera aceptado.
Sc sabe que el proyecto no encon-
tiara seria oposicion en- la camara
popular; en- ell senado le presentaran
combate un sector dem6crata " Ell
bloc de labradores Dos comisionados
de la deuda, repubHcanos ambos, pa
trocinaran eI proyecto ante los repre-
sentantes del pals FL comite hnancie-
70 del senado SO rsuIlio aver pres1di-
do por Mccnmber, repubhcano do
North Dakota, con objeto de someter
su estudio el proyecto de Smoot;
habia indicios de una pr6xima deci-
sion y en- este case el proyecto seria
enviado al senado, en- espera de que
la camara popular, apruebe Ell plan de
Burton que es de terminus id6nticos
Ell sefior McCumber declar6 NO te-
1emos prisa en- terminar Ell informe
sobre la deuda; este Sc hara dentro
de un dfa dos; pero Ell senado no
emprendera acei6n taiguna hasta que
e. proyecto de Burton no haya sido
aprobado por la canara popular.
Aunque los jefes de la administra-
cion esperan obtener apoyo del par
lido demoeratieo en- arabas camaras,
sin embargo Sc veran precisados a
veneer la deeidida resistencia dc va
rios senadores de la oposici6n.
Ell senador Nc Keller, democratic
de Tennessee, y ell senadqr Heffin,
tem6crata de Alabama, probab,emen-
te combatiran el pfoyecto; Ell primero
de ellos declare hoy que 'conbatira
hasta agotar el dltiIno cartucho''.
La otra redpmendaci6n necha por
Ell presidente EN- su discurso con rela-
cion al proyeeto de subvenci6n de la
marina, no Dreserta, nj con mucho,
tan halagiiena perspective. En- los
tres dfas pr6ximos Sc Ievara cabo
Tn essuerzo supreme para obtener Ell
vOto del senado en- dicho asunto y
de no conseguirss So abandonaria en-
gracia, a un arregio dsanitivo de Ia
deuda.
Entre tanto el presidents Ea~dirg
apoya-A 81 p-oyecto con TODD el podsr
de su innuencia y llamara a consuits
rriyada a los mas irreductihles opo
nentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-23

Washington, d. G..
Febrero 8 de 1898.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-23
CONVERSATION DEL sECRETARIo
HUGHES

Los Representatives. Diplomatieos de
las Eep1blicas Lsatinoamericanas apro-
vecharon la oportunidad que les ofre-
clio la reunion del Consejo Directive
de la Union Panamericana para ex-
presar su reconoci1niento Y complacen-
,cia con motive del pr6ximo viaje que
el Secretario Hughes ptensa hacer a
Sud America. Con tai motive, Su Ex-
celencia Ell sefior Augusta Cochrane de
Alencar, Embajador del Brasil, en- nom
bre de los representatives de las Re-
p1blicas Latinoamericanas, dijo 10 ST.
guiente:
Sefior Presidente:
Creo innecesario manifestaros que
la noticia de vuestra pr6xiina vista a
la America del Sur ha sido acogida
con el mayor placer por los gobiernos
de todos los paises americanos. Las
cordiales invitaciones que habeis re-
cibido para visitar varios de nuestros
pafses como huesped especial de sus
Gobiernos, os han demostrado de la
rianera mas elocuente de 10 que 20
pueda hacerlo, ell profundo aprecio en-
que dichos Gobiernos tienen Vues-
ira Excelencia.
Hace unas cuartas semanas que
Vuestra Excelencia Sc dign6 honrar
mi pals con una vista. En- esa en-
tonces tuvo Vuestra Exceleneia dos al
tas inisiones que desempefiar, las cua-
les siempre recordarenos con verda-
dera gratitud: una de elias tenfa por
objeto representa- este pals Y lie
var las felieitaciones de los Estados
.Unidos mi gobierno y al pueblo del
Brasil con motive de la celebration
del SCentenario de nuestra independent
cia, en- tanto que la otra tenia por
objeto devolyer la vista que Don Pc
dro III hizo este pals hace algunos
amos. Vuestra Excelencia en- esa oca-
sion Ilevaba .consigo dos credenciales
firnadas por ell Presidente de los Es-
tados Unidos, pero ahora vais en- otra
aitisinia mission con una credencial muy
especial que no lleva firma alguna,
pero que, mi juicio, es tan importan-
te quiE&s mas importante que las
otras. Esta credencial es del pueblo
do los Estados Unidos, que os acredita
como Embajador de la amistad de es-
to pals las repdbhcas hermanas de
Centre Sud America, para que di-
gals aquellas naciones cuan deseoso
esta este pals de cooperar con elias
fin de conseglir que Ell Henlisferio
Occidental Sc convierta en- el Conti-
nente del Porvenir.
Ell Secretario de Estado contest6
Su Excelencia ell Embajador del Bra
sil de la siguiente nanera:
Las bondadosas frases del Embaja-
dor del Brasil me han conmovido pro-
fundamente. Apenas podria describi-
ros el grado de placer que experiment
to cuando con motive de la celebration
de la Independence brasilefia visit6
por vez primera a Sud America. Pc
netrado como estaba de que era un
gran honor para mi hacer este viaje
y llevar credenciales tan honrosas CO.
mo las mencionadas por el sefior EN-
hajador, 10 consider6 iinicamente CO.
mo una Oportlmidad para conocer de
una manera mas fntirna q los nnahIos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-23
4 ou1nN ruEpA pRoBAR cue

ex;ste algo mejor-nO importa el pre-
c.o--que ell modelo "sereno" No. 12
dc las f1aquinas de Escribir Reming-
ten. Ie regaaaremos una magnifca plu-
ma fuente valor de SO. Yea la Re-
mington MOdelo 10 en- Ell Departamento
Remington. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-23

DtSCURSo DEL EMBAJADoR DEL
BRAZIL EN- NoNEBRE DEL CoNsE-
10 DEFECTIVE DE LA UNION
-PANAdERrCANA EN- LA REUNION
DEL z DE FEBRERo DE 1928
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-23

Los REPUBLIcANos DEFENDJl-
RAN Ell PLAN sMooT-BURToN
PARA Ell PAGo DE LA DEUDA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-23

LIBERTY:
5a. jornada de LAS Dos Niias de
Faris''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-23
VICTORY GARDEN

Una e6mica en- dos actos y ''La Som
bra que Vive'' en- actos.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-13
New Booze Law
Into Force July |
Heavier Sentences From Now On;
Justice of Peace May Issue
Search and Seizure
Warrants

New prohibition laws, which go
into effect on July will materially
cut down the bootlegging business in
Montana and facilitate arrests and
conviction of the few who persist in
engaging in illicit liquor trade. The
statute which becomes effective the
first of the month were passed at the
last session of the state Legislature,
being signed early in March by Gov
ernor Dixon
Feature provisions of the new law
are those making it less difficult to
obtain search and seizure warrants
and the imposition of heavier fines
and longer jail terms.
Persons in the future who manu-
facture, sell, or barter, import, export,
deliver, furnish or possess intoxicat-
ing liquors may be held under one
statute. The minimum penalty for vi
olation of this law Is 5000 fine and
imprisonment for so days with a max
imum penalty of $1,000 fine and six
months in jail The maximum penalty
has not been increased under the new
statute
peace or police magistrate may issue
a search and seizure warrant upon
the recommendation of the county at
torney The old law provides these
warrants could be issued only by dis
trict court judges.
A somewhat drastic provision of
the new law which will prove espec-
tally effective in curbing liquor sales
is that providing permanent court
injunction may be issued, which will
perpetually enjoin persons convicted
under the law from it's violation
second time. Under the law no pro
ceedings are necessary to obtain the
injunction, it being automatically in
erect upon conviction under the stat
ute. Persons convicted under, the law
again found guilty of its violation
Will then be in contempt of court for
violation of the perpetual Injunction
and will be subject to fine not to
the sum of $4,000.
Another jolt for bootIeggers con-
tanned IN the new laws is prison SEN
Lence for second offense. The mini
mum penalty for second offense is
SIX months in the state prison and a
line OF 5000. The maximum is a two
year term in the state prison and
fine not to exceed $4,000. This pro-
VISION of the law applies also In cases
u persons transporting or possessing
intoxicating liquor.
PERSONS, whose places Of business
u residence are searched by officers
lfter the first of the month, should be
,areIul pouring out any fluid during
ne raid in an effort to deprive the
aiding officers of evidence. The new
prohibition laws contain a provision
nat any fluid poured out during a
aid In an attempt to deprive the IT,
lcers OF gathering evidence. shall be
considered facie evidence.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-13
SIDNEY MAY GET
CANNING PLANT

Sidney, July 5-For the purpose OF
picking location for a canning fac
tory for his company, L. L. Brother
ton, representing the Bozeman Can
ming company, after paying visit
here, said he was well pleased with
the lower valley as possible loca-
tion for factory for the canning OF
tomatoes and sweet corn.
He made arrangements for the
gathering of data on the yield and
length of the growing season of both
tomatoes and sweet corn for this sec
tion and he states that if the data
that he is able to obtain this season
is favorable as it appears now to
be, that they will consider this sec
tion as location for a canning fac
tory.
To assist in obtaining data on the
yield of sweet corn and tomatoes the
county agent requests that all those
in this neighborhood with any expert
ence along the line of handling those
crops to keep record of the grow
ing season and the yield. At the pres
ent time it is known that fine quail
ity of sweet corn and tomatoes can
be grown, but the information on the
yield and length of growing season is
limited.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-13
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

G. w. LOOMS, Pastor.
Services for Sunday, July 18th:
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Mrs. F. G. Massar, Superintendent.
Morning worship II A. M.
Sermon by Pastor. Special music by
Miss Alta LaRowe.
Services at Winkler School House
Sunday School 200 p M.
Mr.. Wyte, Supt.
Preaching service 300 P. NJ
July 22nd:
Services at Redwater.
Sunday school 2:3$ P. M.
Miss Susan Arnett, Supt
Preaching $3.50 p M.
All are most cordially invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-13
Fight Pictures
Legal Only in State
Films of Crowds Reach Chicago But
Show None of Actual Battle

Washington, July 6.-Moving pic
lures of the Dempsey-Gibbons prize
fight will not be shown outside OF
Montana if the department of justice
can prevent it.
Assistant Attorney General Grim, in
charge of criminal prosecutions, said
today that in anticipation of an effort
to market the fight films he had given
emphatic orders some time ago to
Illustrate any such attempt. William
]. Burns, chief of the bureau of in
vestigation, and his agents were di-
rected to watch closely for any move
to violate the federal statutes by the
marketing of the films and the as
sistant attorney said that prosecutions
would certainly follow any attempt to
transport them in interstatf COM
merce.
Two criminal charges will be faced
by those involved in an effort to yio-
late the prize fight film law, Mr.. Grim
added. Proceedings under the general
conspiracy statutes as well as prize
fight film law, he said, will be resort
ed to if necessary.
The prize fight film law prohibits
transportation of prize fight moving
picture films across state line, but
congress neglected to provide pen
atty for the exhibition of such film
and exhibitors will be free to present
them if they are not involved in their
transportation. The general conspir-
acy statute would apply in Mr. Crim's
opinion to all those, including promot-
ers of the fight, implicated in the act
of interstate transportation of the
films
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-13
Junk SAM HAMPTON INJURED
WHEN AUTO GOES IN WASHOuT

Terry, July 3.-"Uncle Sam" Hamp-
ton, publisher of the Belgrade Jourr-
al and lecturer for the Farm Bureau
and County Agent Lewis are recov-
ering from injurie9 suffered when
their automobile plunged into a wash
out at the Cedar creek bridge, five
miles north of Terry, several days
ago.
''Uncle Sam" and Lewis were re-
turning from picnic at the Thurston
ranch when the accident occurred.
When the car plunged into the wash
out, its occupants were thrown thru
the windshield and were severely cut
and bruised They succeeded in walk
ing to a ranch two miles away, from
whence they we're brought to the
Terry hospital. They are now able to
be out again, but it will be some time
before they entirely recover from the
effects of the accident.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-13
TWO NEW SUNDAY
SCHOOLS ORGANIZED

Rev. G. w. Lomis, assisted in the
organization of a Sunday school at
the Winkler School house last month
with Mr.. Wyte as Supt. The Sunday
school meets every Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock.
Last Sunday fine Sunday School
was organized at Redwater with Miss
Susan Arnett as Supt. Over fifty were
in attendance. The Sunday School
meets every other Sunday at 2:9O P.
M, commencing Sunday July 18th. On
that date and every other Sunday
Rev. Lomis will conduct preaching
services at $3.50 P. M.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-13
MAKING GOOD WITH HEREFoRDs
Man Who Knows Cattle Buys Four
teen Head From The o. c. r.
Farm

On Monday of this week a trans
action was completed whereby George
E. Lenz of Redwater, Montana pur-
chased fourteen head of the registered
animals raised ON o. c. Attletweed' s
Hereford farm just southeast of
Beach They were shipped Tuesday
to their new home.
Two circumstances in this trans
action are particularly pleasing to Mr..
Attleweed; First, that Mr.. Lenz as a
large rancher is a very competent
judge of cattle; and second, that
selection of the Attleweed animals
was made after looking over several
other herds of Herefords. thereby
placing a very decided stamp of ap-
proval on the superior quality of
stock bred at the o. c. A. farm In
this connection we might add that the
%. C. A. herd is accredited, which
means that every amman carries the
state certificate of freedom from tu-
berculosis and stock diseases.
Mr.. Lenz was so well pleased with
these animals that he purchased thir-
teen head of one and two-year old
bull and one COW. Part of the bulls he
will use to head his own herd, while
the balance will be for resale, a cir
cumstance that speaks strongly of
his confidence in and quality of this
stock. These animals were sired by
Beau Leslie, who has taken the grand
championship prize for two consecu-
tive years at the Glendive fair, and
Bright Virginian, a direct son of the
famous Bright Stairway, known to all
Hereford breeders.
While we feel that Mr.. Attleweed
is to be congratulated on this sale,
Mr. Lenz is also entitled to congrat-
ulations, for in the purchase of this
stock has added splendid value to his
herd
Then to, Beach and Golden Valley
comes in for it's share of glory, for
just as the New Salem district has
acquired national reputation for its
cattle, so Mr.. Attleweew is
reputation for the animals
on the o. C. A. farm and proving the
value of registered stock upon the
'arm-Beach Advance.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-13
RIDGE NEWS
limited.

| The picnic at the Hugh st. John
ranch Saturday was immensely en-
joyed by all present. Uncle Hugh is
never SO happy as when he has a
"big family as he calls it. The young
men amused the crowd with some
stunts like roping and riding steers,
but the main feature of the picnic
was ice cream-lots and lots of it.
Mrs. Cora Bauer spent Monday at
the Duck creek school. Prof Baldwin
also visited the school one day last
week
Mrs. Alice DIETRICH left Monday for
ing three weeks at the Mildner home.
Mrs. Cordelia Vaughan entertained
a number of friends at dinner last
Sunday.
Paxton's Annual Picnic will be held
July 28th. The Paxton picnics are al
ways good and this one promises to
be even better than any of the others,
so come and bring your family, friends
and lunch and enjoy real picnic.
Carl Mildner and family, Mrs. Os-
wald, Mrs. DIETRICH and Eric Mildaers
autoed into the Brockway country to
visit an uncle there last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Merritt of Pax
ton will leave for new location soon
after their auction sale July 18th. Mrs.
Merritt's health has been poor for
some time and they will try to locate
some place more healthful for her.
After this month Harry Johns will
have pharCn Of Payton Ctora oud Post
Office.
Mrs. Bawden who has been spend
ing. some months at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Jewel Vaughan, left
last week for her home in Poplar.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-13
McCONE FARMER WANTS
PRAIRIE CHICKENS KILLED

Helena.-Prairie chickens are so
numerous in some parts of McCone
county that they are destroying crops
and using alfalfa fields for their
dance halls, according to a letter re-
ceived by c. A. Jakways, state fish
and game warden from farmer of
that county.
This farmer, Frank A. Baul, de-
slres permission to kill the predatory
plrds In order to save his crops
from eradication. In a letter by him
to the fish and game commission dat
ed at Poplar, June 2, Mr.. Baul writes:
Can one obtain a permit tc kill
prairie chickens where they are dam
aging his crops? l have q field of al
falta they have made dance hall of.
fhey have several acrsS as a floor
one can coust hundred or more in
this field at any time.
Some people claim they destroy
grasshoppers but find they are more
destructive to me than the hoppers.
They destroyed several acres of corn
adjacent to the above mentioned field
Tor me last fall | certainly would
ike permission to get rid of them in
some manner
Mr.. Jakways has replied to the re-
quest with the statement that he has
no authority to grant anyone a per-
NIT to shoot prairie chickens out of
season and that he cannot conceive
o1 a situation which demands such
drastic action He wrote that most
of the farmers are anxious to see
The chickens thrive as they ar con-
sldered very good in combating the
srasshoppers and other insects de-
Structive to crops.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-13
ON TRIP TO MINNESOTA

The Banner editor and family, ac-
companied by Miss Emma Espeseth
and Miss Agnes Hovee left Tuesday
for trip to Northern Minnesota.
We are going back to visit friends
and relatives at Bagley and Clear
brook, Minnesota, it being ten years
since we left that country, and spend
few weeks on a real vacation among
the lakes and woods. We are going
to make the trip in our Ford and camp
out. Expect to go by way of Lansford
and Park river N. Dakota, on our way
east to visit relatives,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-13

FOR Furniture and household
goods.
MRS. C. R. MILLER.
Circle, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-13
BETTY ROSS DIES

A telegram was received by Glen
dive friends announcing the death of
Betty Ross, on June 18th at San Jose
Calf. Betty Ross was pioneer of
DaYson county, living on her ranch
on Redwater, for a number of years,
leaving here for California about s
years ago.-Monitor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-13
BACK FROM MINNESOTA

Ed. Krebsbach of Vida returned on
Sunday from Adams, Mimi, where
he was in attendance at the services
of his youngest brothers entry into
the priesthood and the celebration of
the reading of his first mass.-Wolf
Point Herald.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-13
LOCAL HAPPENINGS ABOUT
FOLKS YOU KNOW

H. A. Jensen left Monday on bus
mess trip to Helena.
Mrs. G. M. Gilbert left last week for
Minnesota to visit relatives.
We understand Richeyr is to get a
flour mill this fall.
The Circle community had total
of inches of rainfall during the
month of June.
Contractor Langley now has crew
of men working on the court house
basement
Chas Schoengarth is busy this week
drilling well at the new court house
site.
A deal was closed last week where
by H. L. Shaffer purchased the D. L.
Eastburn residence.
Johnny Bue returned Friday from
Miles City where he visited with
friends.
Mrs. Max Lehman, who has spent
tuS pdSL lew WCChS Ill OpOhdDO lC-
turned home Tuesday.
c.. H. Morse and John Mahlstedt
from over Corral creek way were in
town on business Monday.
Mrs. Homer A. Hoover returned
home Friday from Spokane, Washing
ton where she spent the past few
weeks.
Mrs. A. A. Sorg and daughter Dor
othy who have spent the past month
visiting relatives in Illinois and Mimi
esota, returned home Sunday.
Miss Agnes Hovee of Inverness,
Montala arrived here Sunday Miss
Hovee is a neice of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
M Larson and will accompany the
Larson's on their trip east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dambly, who
Wyoming and lately at Idaho Falls,
Idaho, arrived in Circle Sunday, ex-
pecting to again make Circle their
home.
nOy hOS0IS udu0 d Lip W WOll
Point Sunday going in TO meet his
wife and son Lyle who have spent the
past couple weeks in Minot, N Dak
being called there by the sudden death
of Mrs. Rogers sister, Miss Cora
Buttke who was accidently killed in
an auto accident.
G. G. Merritt was up from Paxton
Saturday to get some sale bills print
ed for a sale he is holding on July 18.
The Merritts who have resided in
the Paxton community for 13 years,
have decided to move to Long Beach,
California. He recently sold his gen
eral store which he has conducted the
past four years at Paxton, to Harry
Johns of Redwater.
Mrs. L. t. Rockney and daughter
Luella, of Red Top, Minnesota, Mrs. |
w. R. Triggs of Sisseton, S. Dakota,
and Mrs. G. N. Christensen of Wilmot,
S. OAK, arrived here on Wednesday
of last week for a visit at the S. e.
Evenson home, southeast of Circle.
Mrs. Rockney is Mrs. Evenson's moth
er and the other ladies are her sis
ters. Mrs. Rockney and Miss Luella
will remain here for some time, the |
other two ladies leave in week or |
so.
STALLION FOR SALE Eight |
years old, weight 1900, broke TO work |
and range broke.
INQUIRE at Circle Feed Barn J
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-13

D. l.. Eastburn is conducting an
Auction Sale of household goods at
his residence in South Circle on Mon
day, July 1e. Don't fail to attend.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-19

ARLINGTON


Fl. A. Woods is painting the c. I.
Crane residence.
Claire Stoner, representative from
Sheridan county was a visitor Satur-
day evening at the Pilgeram home.
A. Nelson and O. Bjorkland, agents
for the Wheat Growers association
were business callers here Saturday
Mrs. and Mrs. George Crosby were
visitors in Great Falls Saturday eve
ming. They returned home Sunday.
Mrs. w. P. PiIgeram entertained at
her home Friday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Albert Hackett of Sioux CITY.
Iowa. Those present were Mrs.
Laura Hackett, Mrs. B. F. McConkey.
William Fluhr, Mrs. Joseph
Morris and Mrs. Thomas Noble of
Belt, Mrs. Maud Chamberlain of Great
Falls and Mrs. Ray Servoss of our
town and the honor guest, Mrs. AL
bert Hackett. At the close of a pleas
INT afternoon refreshments were
ierved under the shade of the trees.