davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-21
THE COUNTRY HOME

CHURCHES

EEN HE dismissal Of DR.. Fox from Mercer
university because of his religious opin-
ions startles the average Georgia read
er because it is near by--cloSe at home. The
first impression it created antagonism
about evolution, by DR.. Weaver's very dplo-
matte letter of dismissal expressly states that
DR.. Fox did not teach evolution during his
eight years in the university. Perhaps it
was concerning virgin birth, which seems to
be exciting more than usual discussion in
the foreign mission field. The word comes
from far overseas, How can you prove?"
How you prOVe?"
When the Chicago Exposition opened its
doors in 1898 there were a great many for
eign cultured scientists and priests and
preachers who made a long stay in the Unit
ed States, and who spent months maybe
year, before they returned to the Eastern
continent The congresses held in that expo
stion era were manifestly important, so
much SO that the elaborate papers furnished
by these foreigners were printed daily, and
those who were better qualified than myself
to pass judgment on thees papers were out
spoken in their praise and general admira-
ton
They also examined other cities beside
Chicago. Somebody questioned cultured
Chinaman about the effect of foreign mis-.
sionarieS on the religious belief Of China.
With remarkable courtesy he went on to
say: ri have been much interested in your
Chicago soup-houses and the crowds that
stand in line for long hours until their time
comes. The same class of people in China
more than friendly to the good men and
women you send over there, and so long as
the helping hand is within reach they accept
and convert. [ notice also they are more
Ethan apt to return to their old faiths when
the helping hand is not in evidence"
Perhaps I have not made my point as
clear as I hoped to do, but the chances are
that the Mercer student body, which was en-
thusiastic for DR.. Fox, will also say, ''HOW
can you prove? How you prove?"
The Presbyterians have had friction, the
Episcopaians and Baptists are in controver-
sy with one DR. Brown, and Dr. Fosdick.
The Methodsts are engaged in trying to
unity.
If evolution is the. modern canker-sore,
then evolution cannot be retired by the or
ders of any man, set of men, church party
or religious corporation. The ChinI's out
cry, "How can you prove? How can you
prove?" will always be coming up to the
front
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-21

1t isn't really mastery speech unless
people read it before looking up the club
Standlng.-Jersey City (Jersey) Journal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-21
QUIPS AND QUIDDITIEs

A farmer at county fair was on the look
out for a bargain in horseflesh. Presently
he sped poor specimen Of horse--it was
almost a ghost-comng along, and eyed 1t
with half smile. The owner, seeming a
buyer, stopped.
"Hum!" said the farmer; "how much?"
zone hundred dollars
"Have We license?"
GA license-.What for?" exclaimed the
owner, in establishment.
For the sale of spirits" murmured the
other as he strolled off.
The woman who stood before the window
in the bank was beginning to get little
restless. She had been standing in front
of the receiving teller for quarter of an
hour and he seemd to be quite unaware of
her presence-at any rate he took no notice
at all Of her.
At last she became too irritated to keep
quiet another moment
why don't you pay attention to me?"
I'm sorry ma'am, we don't pay any,
thing here" was the short but polite reply.
Next window, please
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-21

sun1en eyes blazing suddenly. at has come
to this, then, that having voluntarily done
this thing to shield me, you now rerroach me
wit
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-21

Fishermen in Kent and Essex, England
have complained of damage to nets through
picking up old machine guns dumped in
the sea.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-21

Continued Thursday. Renew your sub.
scription now to avoid missing chapter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-21

Thursday-"Julie Makes a Start
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-21

Y f that Christmas was one of sorrow a
Godolphin Court, it was nothing less a
A PenarroW.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26
A ToDos LOS JOCKEYS

CoMIgIoN HIPIcA INsULAR DE
San Juan, P. R., Die. 18, 1921.
CIRCULAR NO. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26
Sc ppite eI Gaso...
Continuation de b Il. gag.

nes en- cue el partido republican, per-
do q Prorto Arturo FL ilustre abogado
y ex-secretario Executive de Puerto Ri
CO aceps6, como es bien sahido por
todo Ell Inundo, la nomination para ell
alto cargo de Alcalde de San Juan, en-
contra do su volunkad de srs fnterc-
ses personales porque asi Sc 10 exigi6
su partido y no habfa mas remedio Que
presentarle al pueblo un candidate de
peso paTa darle la batalla los republi-
canos. Derde los prineros monentos Sc
decia, entonces, que ell senior Travieso. !.
no estaria mucho tempo en- la polsro-
na municipal, este auedo plenamente
comprobado toda, yez que no cumpli6 el
reriodo de 4 amos por Ell cual fn6 ele-
gido, hahi6ndose retirado a mitad de
.ts,rntno
FL selsr Todd, al igual Que el sehor
Travisso, accepts la nomination para
Alcalde lie esta Capital en- las iltilnas
elecciones bajo ciertas condolences, en-
contra taEabi6n de su voluntad y de sus
intereses spersonales. " ahora Qliiere el
senior Todd retirarse. Sc nos ocurre pen
sar cue tai vez este sea para dar paso
4 otro (nqui puede ponerse IN nombre
81 Sc qriere) que haga fracasar a su
colectividad en- la administration de Ia
cosa pdb.ica. ST, como pensamos la
reruncia del Alcalde electo reciente-
Inente tuviera ese aspecto, entonces
SOLO he resnltado que Ia coalicton ha
jugado con la nlis1na baraja cue jug6 en-
las elecc;anes del 1920 Ell partido unio-
rista. En- tai case tendremos que espe-
rar ell 1923 para reconpensar esa acd-
ttd. Pero no podemos pensar en- todas
las cosas de una sola manera, y mu-
clio naeuce tratandoee de asuntos tan
impcrtantes como este, y queremos dar-
le otro aspecto a Ia question, aspecso
que tai vez pudiera ser el mas ra2ona-
ble ALA tremos.
Ell probo Conlistonado de Inmigra-
ci6n, segf1r estamos enterados, acept6
su candldatura para Alcaide t'bajo
ciertas conditioner como deciBfos an
tas,. siendo la principal e'Que no Sc le
irlpondrfan los candtdatos'' a les dife-
rsntes cargos en- La administration, FL
nc, que, por 81 contrario, 81 eligirfa q
souellos hcmbras Que estuvieran mas
cspacftados que fueran de 81 entera
confianza sestuvieran dispuestos a
prestaT toda su cooperation para la
buena Marcia de una administration
honeata. Fl sefor Todd, cue esta muy
escamaao con 10 ocurrtdols en- su pasa-
da administration con 10 que ls ha
sucedido al senior Diez de Andino, pa
rece que no qriere Ilevar BoTELI.AS
al 1nunieipfo, FIN do encausar por el
meier csmino Ia cosa ptblica, como
era do esrerarse han surgido los can.
didatos y con este las dispntas, los
enojos, y aquf fu6 TRoYA. En- vista
de la sitraci6n en- que SO halla ha di-
cho: AEL LES DEJO EsE JAMoN...
present6 su renuncia optando por
auedarse donde esta 1avandose las
manos.
Y en- resumen... Ell pobre electorado
es el que paga la patente Y; Triste es
decirlo! zero Ell pueblo es sismpre el
burlado.
Pero ell 1923 vendra Y premiara .
castigara al que sea responsible.
Esta es nuestra opinion en- este asun-
to espcramos los acontecimiento re-
fernando al campo buscar JUANCA-
LIENTE para la pr5xi,na campaia.
j. B. M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26

sentido de que todo caballo para po-
Ger tomar parte en- esta carrera tendra
cue aparecer inscrito en- el Stud Book
de Ia Comisi5n Hipica Insular en- la
fecha dssignaIa para fijar Ell peso que
I'm de ilsvar en- Ia carrera.
rue acuerdo contestar al senior G.
Planas Aooy, que envia I'm cuadro con
Seis caballos que dice fueron ganaderos
en- las carreras celebradas Ell 80 de
rcviembre. 1924, en- el hipodrono Las
Casas, nsseresando Sc le informe 81 de-
be no ser pagado dicho cuadro, que
este asnnto compete resolverlo In
cerporaci6n y ella debe dirigir 81
reclamation.
Fu6 acterdo nombrar Jurado alterna-
do del hjpodromo Las casas al senior
r. G. P5rez Almiroty.
Fu6 aceptada la renuncia que pre-
santa ell Hon. Juan G. Gallardo como
Jurado alternado del hipodroino Las
Casas.
Sc aprobo la inscription de la yegua
psra sangre conocida por Cnbanita pro-
piadad dal sefor Felix Ramirez.
Qued6 enterada la Connisi6n del in
fcrme del Comisionado senior Dfaz CO.
nazo hacienda constar cue en- union del
veterinay1o Official doctor NJ D. Gra-
uela examine en- la pista del hip6dro-
mo. Las Casas los cabalIos del pals
TEilda Elena, Corsario NJ, Aurora, CO.
lonbina, Point Claire, Saliva Vida, Co.
rsl Aua Maria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26
BANCO
6 GALA DE ECoNoMIAs Y PEEs-
TAMOs DE SAN GERMAN
cONvoCAToRLA

Por la presente Sc convoca los
seiores Accionistas del Banco "Caja
de Economics y Prestsrlos de San
German para la Junta General ordi-
maria de Accionistas, que, los fines
prescritos por los Estatuos, ha de cs'e
brarse en- San German, en- las odci-
mas del nlistno, a las P. NJ. del dia
8 de Enero de 1926.
San German, de Diciembre de 1924,
Tomas vIvoNI,
Presidents.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26
j. PENA REYES,
Experimentation

lconisi6n Hfpica Insular,
San Juan, 2. B.
Sefores:--
Acuso recibo de la Circular No. /
&c esa Conisi6n Hlpica Insular dc fe-
cha diciembre IS, 1924, de la cual he
qUedado srterado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26

San Juan, P. R., Die. 1s, 1925.
CIRCULAR NO. 4.
"a ToDUs Los JOCKEYS AUTORT-
ZADos FEE LA coMIsIoN HTPIcA
INaULAE
seaore..
Eata Ccn.tsi6n ha venido observando
iil&iynamente Ia 'coaducta pe1nfciosa dc
aiguros Jockeys d,srante las salidaa Y
e1 eI curgo dc las carreras, v ha podido
comrrobar que Ia forma Y 1nanera en-
que So corducen algunos da rstedes .es.
rcrjudicial al deporte hfpico Y desea
yhacerles saber que no esta dispuesta d.
tolerar que este estado de cosas contt-
ME por mas tempo.
Durante las salidas los Jockeys de-
ben ocuDar sus ndneros respectivos y
evitar catorpecimientos Y dilaciones,
pues Sc han daGo instrucciones a los
jueces de. saltda para que sean iniexi-
b'es en- n imposition de castigos.
Al empezar la carrera todos los joe
keys. dsben salir sn hneas parallels y
Oh ningln case y bajo ninguna cir;
cunstancia deben cruzar hasta no lie
var la consiguiente ventaja sobre ol
Hcaballo 0 cabailos que lie siguen inme-
diatamente.
Los jockeys deben tener especial
cnidado = mirar bien a los lados antes
de cruzsr para segu1r corriendo por
ccrca de- Ia cuerda deben acordarse
qge no pueden cruzar, aunque hayan
reaasado Tor fuera con facilidad, sino
llsvan aor 10 menos los dos cuerpos de
delantera que determine ell Reg1amento.
Los pillones, que tan fatales conse-
crencias suelen producer, sobre todo, 81
SC tiene en- cuenta que pueden ocasio-
rar Ia rlrerte un conpanero, a la
vez que la inutilidad de un valioso ca
ballo, dehen ser evitados q toda. costa
y 81 Jurado tambi6n tiene instrucciones
para hacsr caer sobre los cu1pables de
tales plIlones todo el peso de ia Ley v
Ell RegIanento.
slrvanse llenar y devolver a esta
oficina el volante abajo inserto-
Atentamente,
J. PENA REYES,
secretario-Audito
- -(C6rtese aQui)- =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26
AtealiendO a las.

Continuation de la pagina la.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26
CIRCULAR NO. 4.

A ToDoS LOS JOCKEYS AUToRT-
ZADos FoE LA conGTsToN HTPIcA
INzULAE
Evening star., 1924-10-24
CLUB HEARS STORY
!. OF White INDIANS
Many Persons Anxious to Re.
turn to Panama With
Scientific Expedition.

What and why are the. so-called
White Indians? Scientists both in
this country and abroad. who have been
skeptical as to whether they are
white Indians. are now becoming in
tenSely interested the more they
examine them and find less eviden ce
OF the true albino. Many are
anxious to accompany r. o. Marsh.
the discoVerer of, these natives, on
his next expedition to Panama in Jan
uary.
In these Indians many scientists
. find the probability of the discovery
of the whole question of the various
racial developments of the human
family from their common source
the Homo Sapiens.
Are we today witnessing gradual
differentiation of a brown race to a
white race? If this is the case, we
are beholding exactly what happened
TO the whole of the white race
thousands of years ago when ac-
cordtng to scientists, this race came
from the brown Indian" the orig
inal type of man.
Appear Before Club.
Prof. Marsh, who with his three
white Indian specimens was the
guest of the Cosmopolitan Club at
their weekly luncheon yesterday,
unfolded d story of romance that
surrounded his three proteges with
the mystic shroud of the entire
history of the human race.
1t must be remembered that the
story of the white Indians is not a
recent one. CorteZ tells of 100 white
Indians at the court of the ruler of
Mexico, who We're called children of
the Sun; Balboa tells of white In
dians. and throughout the entire
country from Panama to Peru are
comprehensive stories of white races,
who came in ships from the East.
Discovers New Species.
Mr.. Marsh had heard of these
legends. One day while traversing
an unknown part of the Daren sec
tion of Panama he was confronted
with seven white Indians His COM
panions would go no further, for the
legends which told of these white In
dians also recounted tales of their
ferocity. Returning to Panama, Mr.
Marsh told of his find. He was looked
Upon as silly by all but the COM
mander of the Panama Zone. Cen
Babbitt who told Mr.. Marsh that one
of his aviators had flown over the in
terror of the country, and. flying low.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Bad-PO,UderTheOry
In Cruiser Blast
Is Held UntenubIe

The theory that deteriorated
powder may have caused the ex-
plosion aboard the cruiser Tren-
ton. which has resulted in IA
deaths, is rendered untenable by
examination of the inspection re-
ports of the warcraft, according
to Secretary Wilbur.
He added that the departmental
files failed to show a single ac-
cident from bad powder during
the past Is years or since 1909.
when the Navy obtained a method
of stabilizing all service explo-
sives. While the ordnance bureau
has a definite theory of the cause
of the catastrophe, the Secretary
said. it would not be divulged or
commented upon while the court
of inquiry is sitting in the case.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

reported that he had SKINNED over a
village of white people in the midst
of a territory inha bited by brown
Indians. Thus convinced, MIR. Marsh
and his party started on their eX-
pedition, entering the interior of the
Darien country by the back door be-
cause of the dislike of the San Bias
Indians for the white wan.
The tale is well known, hefliscov-
cred his white Indians, saw abbut 400
of them, took pictures OF 100, and had
reason, by information gathered, to
believe that there were about 1000
in the surrounding territory aloof
and apart from the brown Indians.
He brought the three that We're at
the luncheon with him back to the
United States, and from them may
spring untold possibilities. he be-
lieveS
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Fire Threatens Tree Nursery.

WEST BRANCH. Mich, October %.
fires today are threatening
the State forest reserve, with its
thousands OF young pine trees. and
are menacing many outlying farms.
The plains are covered with dry
leaves, through which the fires are
spreading rapidly, and efforts of fire
and game wardens to check the sew
eral fires south of the city and one to
the north have been fruitless.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

missioner of health. labeled Washing
ton agents attached to the local en-
forcement unit a 'nondescript gang"
Lone Wolf" Asher. jr., one of the
five agents named In warrants Sc
cured by George Pennington, inspect
or of health, was not in court, having
been transferred to Pittsburgh. Pol
haus ordered a warrant sworn out for
his return.
The agents Jailed in default of bond
were Jonathan Paul, Leo Woodward
Charles Rouse and Archie Hatfield.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
FOUR DC. DRY AGENTS
JAILED IN BALTIMORE
Proper Bail Lacking When Arrests
Are Made for Dumping Mash
on Public Street.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. October 24-Four
Washington prohibition agents went
to jail at southern police district late
yesterday when, after asking for jury
trials on charges of causing a public
nuisance by dumping mash on East
Hamburg street, they failed to pro-
duce bonds OF 500 demanded by Mag
istrate Polhaus.
Polhaus refused the agents request
that they be released in the custody
of Otto N. Forrest, assistant United
States district attorney. He also re-
fused cash bonds, ruling that property
bonds would be required.
Dr. J. Fred Hemple, assistant COM
Evening star., 1924-10-24

The latest returns put Tokio's popu-
lation at 1,741. 500, which is a decrease
of nearly 100000 as compared with
the pre- earthquake figure. On the
other hand, the population in other
parts of Toxic prefecture has in
creased more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Program for Girl Scouts.

course on troop management and
scouting will be conducted by Miss
Gwen Martin of Philadelphia at the
Girl Scouts Little House. 1850 New
York avenue, Tuesday evenings from
to s, beginning October 2S. The
course Will cover period of four
weeks and the charge will be one dol
lar. Miss Martin is director of re-
gion No. 3. The course is open to
any girls or women interested in
scouting. Applications should be
made to Girl Scout headquarters, 1850
New York avenue.
ha
Evening star., 1924-10-24

If you need work, read the want
of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Bows Chinchilla Overcoats

Attractive Overcoats for
the little boy from 3 to 8
years. All belted styles,
mun pockets, 2 flap pock-
cts, warmly lined and in
terlined. Blue, gray and
brown.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
CABINET MEMBERS STAND
PAT FOR COLORADO PACT

The three members of the cabinet
who compose. the federal water power
commission, Secretary of War Weeks,
| Secretary Work of the Interior and
Secretary Wallace Of agriculture, in
person reinforced the report of the
commission on the control of the Col
orado river before the committee on
arid lands. If anyone expected to
find a wavering adherence to that re-
port and to the recommendation that
the flood control and water power de-
velopment of the Colorado river be
handled under the laws. creating the
federal water power commission, they
were vastly disappointed.
1t is difficult to estimate who was
the most earnest in support of the re-
port and many observers could not de-
on the recommendations which the
commission had already made in writ
ing.
It was apparent that the commits
sion was unanimous in it's position
and that it agreed that the future Of
the Colorado river can safely be
worked out by the water power com
mission under its broad powers with
every protection to the state, ample
protection for the federal government
and on a basis that will not involve
the expenditure of federal funds but
with the federal government in q posi-
tion to recapture the plans and i'm
provements under the provisions of
the water power commission law.
Secretary Weeks, the first witness,
was outspoken in his support of the
commission report and declared that
this method of developing the power
possibilities and securing flood control
was apparent to anyone who would
take the trouble to investigate the
real facts.
Secretary Work said there were
two ways of accomplishing flood con-
troll and the development Of power.
One was under the water power COM
mission, the other was under a meas
ure like the Swing bill and it was
up to congress to decide. He declared
that the executive department could
handle the details under either plan
chosen by congress but that the fed
eral power commission report indicat-
ed the unanimous opinion of the mem
bers of the cabinet who formed the
commission.
The war secretary affirmed his be-
lief in the Colorado river compact
and said he hoped Arizona would rat
ify the agreement.
Secretary Wallace was outspoken in
his conviction that the legal machin-
cry already available through the
federal water power commission was
an ideal vehicle for removing flood
menace and developing the power nee
essary for the future development Of
the Colorado basin.
The three members of the cabinet
were on the stand from the opening
of the hearing at 10 o'clock until
1890 and questions. of the members
of the committee did not disturb them
in their position that the way to turn
the Colorado from wild thing into
a tanned stream and a great national
asset lay in the developement of the
stream under the water power COM
mission
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

discovery which, If carried out, would
lead to the discovery Of Los An
geles in a way that would bring to
this part Of Arizona is just desserts,
He drew the attention of the people
Of the county to the fact that short
line road could be put through from
Prescott down the Hassayampa and
Aguila on what is practically direct
airline to Los Angeles.
The plan was favorably considered
and, as everybody knows, the road
is now under construction from Pres
cott to White Spar, practically all the
funds being furnished by federal and
forest funds. If enc will place ruler
on map with one end at Flagstaff
and the other at Ag-uila, il will be
found that Prescott and all the towns
of the Verde district are on the direct
line and that it would be impossible
to locate a road that would be more
direct route from here to the coast.
This splendid project is being threa-
tened at this time by an attempt that
is being made to deflect the Has
sayampa route from its direct line
via Congress Junction to make it run.
into Wickenburg, the excuse being.
that the change would shorten it
by two or three miles. The addi-
tional cost of this route is esti-s
mated at between $4,000 and $780,
900. Chief Engineer McKitlrick, of
the federal office at San Francisco.
is now making a survey of this pro-
posed change, but it is the sincere
hope OF the business men Of Jerome
and Of central Arizona at large that
no change win be made in the orig-
inal plan and that we shall have al
two way" road to the coast.
Los Angeles people want a chance
to annex Arizona as their playground
and this would mean that thousand
or two automobiles would come and
nu2lly to this, the finest of sum-
mer play grounds; from Jerome toll
Flagstaff there is some of the finest
mountain scenery in the world, to|
say nothing of the great mines and
smelters of the Verde district, and
from Flagstaff the road is open to|
the Grand Canyon.
Give Los Angeles a straight line to
Flagstaff and the Canyon and the|
tourists will flock in by the thousand.
It is worthy of note that the route