davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Real Efficiency Test

Then came the business Office fur
niture. files and valuable records OF
the newspaper. All the things that
could be removed without Interrupt
ton OF publication We're installed in
the new building before the last edi-
ton was off the press.
Then came the real test OF moving
efficiency. The Niman men began
with the last rumble OF the press turn
ing out the Saturday evening Pink
edition, to transfer the editorial room
fixtures. all the composing and stereo-
type equipment, including four heavy
steam tables, metal pots OF molten
meal. used in casting plates and cuts,
and twelve linotype machines and a
Ludlow type casting machine.
Thousands Of pounds of other equip
ment, all OF which must be ready for
use long before another edition OF
the newspaper could be made ready
had TO be removed to the new head
quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

Miss Dorothy Drew. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Drew, 1858 Park
Ave, freshman at De PAW Uni
versity has been initiated into
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Miss Drew is enrolled in the
School of Music and played one OF
the leading roles in Enter Evan
geline" a musical comedy. She
graduated from Shortridge in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

Burglars ransacking Nosett's gen.
eral department store at Princeton,
didn't realize they had turned in a
burglar alarm when they knocked off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

The Charlottesville Y. M. c. A. re-
ports that it has been entirely self
sustaining during the last three
months, 1t previously being on nom
paying basis. An Every Mans Bible
Class" which meets each Friday, now
has a membership Of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

The Rev. r. j. Wade. correspond
ing secretary of the Committee on
Conservation of the M. E. Church.
which has charge Of the Centenary
program celebrated with his father,
the Rev. G. U. Wade Of Muncie, the
latter's seventy fifth birthday Sunday.
Forty years ago the son was received
by his father into the church at Bur
hon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
IND|GEST|ON!!!
UPSET STOMACH,
GAS, Gas, GAS
Chew q few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief

Instant relief from sourness, gases
or acidity of stomach; from indiges-
ton. f1atulence. palpitation, headache
or any stomach distress.
The moment you chew a few
'Pape's Diapepsin" tablets your stom-
ach feels fine. Correct your digestion
for few cents. Pleasant! Harmless
Any drug store.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
NO EDITIONS ARE
MISSED BY TIMES
DURING ITS MOVE
Niman Transfer Company
Performs Feat in Trans
ferring Plant,

To move a newspaper plant in
which many editions are published
daily without missing the issuance of
any of those editions is an accom-
plishment to be proud Of.
The moving OF the plant Of The
indianapolis Times from s Meridian
and Pearl SITS to its new home
on w. Maryland St, recently
was accomplished and every edition
of the newspaper was issued on SEIZED
ule time The work OF moving was
done by the Niman Transfer and Stor-
age Company. $40 s. Senate Ave. and
243 w Merrill st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Contract Terms Weighed

When the management Of The
Times sought the services of a trans
fer agency that was capable of han
ding the gigantic task bids were
asked before the contract for the work
was let. The contract went to the
Niman company on a showing by that
organization that it was able 10 han
die the big Job expeditiously and
safely
The former plant of The Times was
equipped with two presses. The first
part Of the moving called for the
transfer OF the larger press to the new
home. 1t was dismantled and re.
moved in several truck loads and
while expert press settlers were in
stalling It In the lower floor of the
new Times Bldg. the editions of the
paper were printed on the single press
on Meridian ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

The Greensburg city council is rush
ing plans for building four miles of
city sidewalk during the coming sea-
son.
Funeral services for Aunt Lydia"
McJimsey. were held at Wingate Sun
Cay. An entire community celebrated
her Tooth birthday last Oct. 8.
Mary Rench, Muncie, thought she
was destroying evidence when she
dropped two bottles of liquor" out an
upstairs window. But, police say, the
bottles dropped into a detectives hand.
She was charged with violating the
liquor laws.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

Nuestro publico Sc halla informado,
por ante-iores ediciones de nuestro Pc
ri6dico, del triste sucesc ocurrido hace
aIgunos meses en- la ciudad de Tampa,
Florida, Y en- Ell cual un p~ortorriqueiio,
natural de Bayan6n, hubo de verse obi
gado a guitar la vida a III semejante.
Pues bien, nuestro c~ompatriota Sc ha-
LA acusado de asesinato en- primer gra-
do. en- un pals que no es su lar native,
y sin recursos materiales Que lie proper
cionen una defensa adecuada. Ell des-
graciado portorriqueho sufre las tortu-
ras del que We cerca, muy cerca, la ia
tai silla electrical y no tiene medios pa
ra hbrarse de ella.
Tenemos entendido que en- la ciudad
de New York, Sc egt4 hacienda por sns
paisanos una intensa campafa con Ell
prop6sito de a1Iegar fondos conque de-
fender al acusado.
U1timamente hemos recibido una a
ia de la atribulada madre, que sufre
Ell immense dolor, de yer a I'm hijo de
sus entrafas expuesto a ser ajusticia-
do, v carece de un puhado de monedas
conque pagan la defensa del hijo anna
do.
Nosotros en- nombre de esa madre
apeIamos a los sentimientos caritati-
vos de nuestrc pueblo, y demandamos
ayuda para I'm compatriota que sufre
lejos de nuestras playas las torturas de
una acusaci6n tremenda.
Cualquier donativo por peQueio que
sea que Sc envie a la seiora Rosa L6-
PEE valentin, 312 East 1o6 St., New
York. sera sumarnente a~gradecido por
una madre afigida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

NEW YORK, abril IS. UNITED
Press).- Noticias recibidas Ultima
mente de Washington informap que
ell Senado ACADIA de pasar Ell Bill de
Immigration del Senador Johnson,
sin introducir enmienda alguna en-
%cuanto a la exclusion de los japone-
ses corno ciudadanos no deseables en-
los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
SCOLAR CONSTRUCTIVE

conquista, en- Ell horde de naestras man
sas oriIlas.
La escuela es la llamada a penetrar
en- Ell hogar, a cultivar pensamientos
de bondad, a educar, como medida pre-
ventiva, al campesino que v1ve, SIN
ambici6n y sin ideales, en- una exss-
tencia vegetativa, inconsciente de los
grandes movimientos de ia moderna CT
~vilizaci6n.
Las Ligas de Bondad, patrocinadas
por nuestro querido amigo Ell ST.. Huy-
Ike, seria el prinero y mas SECURE paso
en- esa campana intensa de Ieyanta-
miento cultural.
La vida escolar no debe 9asar mo
n6tona y fra sin que dele una huelIa
de su personalidad, no solo en- cone
xion con los ~educandos, sine en- sus
relaciones con Ell resto de la comunl-
dad. Es indispensable incluir, como
trabajo necesario a la ~reaIizacion de
tan altos ideales, Ell establecinaiento dc
buenas ~bibliotecas, la creacion de par
CUES saludables, la i~mplantacion de ,au.
secs diversos, la celebration de tiestas,
las exhibiciones de trabajos de todas
classes, la celebration de co~nferencias
de civica y moral, ell estaDieclrniento
de pequefos ~periodios que refejarar Ell
movimiento educativo local, la celeDra-
ci6n de mitines pedag6gicos, certame-
mes, torneos, debates, conferencias, Jne
COS atleticos y diversiones licitas.
I'm movimiento de esa naturaleza,
hecho de sistemAtica, bien dlri-
gido, pondrfa a los padres q colaDorar
en- Ell trabajo e~scolar, alejandolos de
la quietud y soledad de sus hogares.
de las tertrlias y poIemicas de los es-
tablecimientos comerciales, ofreciendo-
lss por las noches, los domingos, en-
salones Y patios, como compensa-
cton, amb1ento prop1clo a suS 1ncllna-
clones y a u gustos.
Y estamos SECURES que de realzarse
nn plan por ell estilo, hacienda del
edifcio escolar I'm centric para uso de
la comunidad, y dirigiendo al niio y
al padre en- las practicas de servicio
civico y social, los resultados serian
sorprendentes.
Serfa q manera de un renacmiento.
seria nevar Ia escuela al hogar y traer
81 hogar a la escuela. seria ell desper-
tar de nuestras communicates, dorrnidas
tempo hace, en- un suefo de apatia Q
indiferencia inconcebibles, a la vida de
la cultura. Seria la aparicion de TN
nuevo 3actorEsde opinion publica, &c
gran peso els las c~ontiendas Y mov1-
mientos redentOres, y con una solida
~educaci6n en- las practicas de la demo
cracia.
Estudiemos 1un mcvimiento de esa ma
turaleza. y 81 resulta viable, prlctico,
bueno y oportuno, comuniquemosle to-
do Ell entusiasmo de cue somos capa-
ces, estando segurosgd de que 81 sera fe-
cundo y de grandes y notabies
cuencias en- la realization de nuestras
mas mobiles annbiciones.
Julio FOL NEGRoN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

Ell JovEN PoRToRRIoUNo BAR
TOTO vALENT1N, Sc ENcUENTRA
EN- Los EsTADos UNIDOs AcusA
DO DE AsEsINATo EN- PRIMER
GRADo Y SIN RECURsos PARA
DEFENUERsE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO c. oUINoNEs
AVOCADO Y

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn.
sylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
co y Corte Federal.
p. o. Box 228 Tel. 143, S. j.
Edifcio NOA, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
DR.. JOSE VICENTE

De la Universidad de Pennsylvania
Horas de oficina Z a II A. M.
liz a 5 p. M.
San Justo 33, altos de Gel Louvre
Tel. 240. San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
n. Ramon Fernandez Carballo

DENTISTA
Participa a sus colegas, clientes y ami
COS que ha trasladado su ofcina a la
parada 10 frente al teatro Olimpo dom
de ofrece sus servicios PROFESSIONALS.
TEL. 1868 SANTURCE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

y 0
s~ocializadas, los cines, las bibliotecas
y los centres de cultura. Theme que
ofrecer los mismos atractivos y aIicien
tes que estos, convirtiendose en- cen.
tros de assimilation, teniendo carac+ar
social, adaptandose, infiuenciandolo, al
medic ambiente. Asi y a mas que
asi Sc c~onseguiria darle rumhos nue.
vos a la vida an6mica de nuestros pue
biitos. La escuela es la llamada, por
~excelencia, a marcar rumbos y derro-
teros nuevos en- estas 6pocas de desqus
ciamiento moral, donde las pasiones es-
tan desatadas y donde a cada momento
la prensa nos trae nuevas sensaciones
de crimenes inauditos y de horribles ne
catombes morales, donde ell alma ne
nuestro pueblo naufraga, sin que las
leyes y las instituciones puedan poner
coto a tantos desmanes y a tantos
atropellos.
La e%scuela, nuestra escuela, es la
sHamada a traer y difundir ideales de
m-ejoramiento fisico, intellectual, social,
6tico, religioso. levantando muy en- al
to las costumbres y Il cultura general
de nusstras peQueias p~ohlaciones, es-
condidas en- 10 intrincado de las mon
tahas, situadas en- las laderas de las
cordilleras, plantadas, como pendon de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
NoTA "a {GS6}tMERcIAL

Baio la raz6n social de "Lippitt
& Simonpietri' ha quedado consti-
tu|da en- esta Capital una frma CO.
mercial que tcndra la representation
en- Puerto Ricosde mportantisimas
casas aseguradoras de los Estados
Unidos.
Son socios de la nueya frma, al
Sr. Aristides Simonpietri, cuya ex-
periencia en- el ramo a cue Sc ha de
dodicar la referida compania es la
mejor garantia de los seguros exitos
cue obtendla, va que el Sr. Simon
pictri tHabai6 por largos amos con
Il casa de SObrinos de Ezquiaga, de
esta ciudad; cl ST.. S. v Z. Lippitt,
conocido comcrciantc de San Juan.
La nueva comcrcial ticne la repre-
sentacion en- Puerto Rico de la "Na-
t;onal Fire Insurance CO., acredita-
Ga compafia ore asegrra contra IN
ccndios, terrcmotos, hurricanes, y au-
tor 6vi3cs: de ia United States Ca
sralty Co., dc Nueva YORK, poderosa
compania que asegrra contra acciden
tes, Intermediates, robos, autom6vl
les, responsabilidad pablica, etc.
Fsta ultima compaflia por medic de
sus representatives, los senores Lippftt
& Simonpietri, ha contratado los ta-
Heres de los se1ores Sanchez Morales
& Co., Ell las ciudades de San Juan,
Ponce Mayagiiez para la reparacion
de- AUTOMOBILES asegurados.
Muchos exitos deseanos la nueVa
compania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02

Comisionado dll Interior
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02

de Comercio de la Universi6ad de Co.
lunb a. en- el New Yoik Evening
Post' &c fe5rero y mario do 1921,
sos.uvieron punto3 de vista diametr l.
mente opuestos, uno en- PRO otro ell
contra de la opinion del Juez Thomas,
basando los dos sus conclusiones en- los
mismos principles cient,fcos de la mo-
derna eco1omia politica. Los ALTOONA
dos estes estudios podr an deleisar-
Sc amenamente leyenao en- las viejas
paginas del citado ayio este inolri-
dabIe debate. La opinion ilustrada de
todo ell pals estaba pendiente de "a
apelaci6n. al fin la Corte Suprema
Mac onal base Sd rcsoluci6n en- contra
del Tesoraro no en- los argumentos del
Professor Fairthild, 'ni tampoco de
acuerdo en- un todo con el Professor
Haig, ri menos con el Juez Thomas,
nj con I Tesoro Federal. al declarar,
sin embargo, cue Ia appreciation del
valor de Ia pTopicdad al raalzarse era
ingreso en- la forma deserminada por
Ia enmienda constitutional.
EViter, pues, cstas leyes nal redac-
tadas dentr9 de les tErminos de la
reconstruction ha de ser uno de los prin-
cipaIes cuidados de nue5tra Comisi6n
Contributiva. Indudablemente que el
Professor Haig procuraTa que Sc adap-
ten Puerto Rico las meiores leyes
va implantadas conocidas Ell los Es.
tados, pero habra de hacer I'm estudio
Sular a fin de no confundir Ell promo
dio de nuestra ,capacidad productiva y
social con Ell de Nueva York Penn.
Que no acontezca como con algunos
de nuestros prohombres politicos, que
llamandose a 81 mismos. defensores dc
los derechos del pueblo, usurpando tai
privilegio exclusivameate para ellos,
y clamando por la justicia popular en-
favor dc 81 m'snos, proronen estab'e-
Ger ignominio as contribuciones indi-
rectas y de ventaa Ell general para
reventar al proletariado que dicen de-
fender; que no ocurraI como en- Ell
rroyecto presentado a la Ca,nara por
ell viejo luchador don Manuel F. Ros-
sy, quien al yer Que en- los; Estados
es corann Ia contradiction per capita,
propuso que lie impusi6ramos al pobre
iibaro portorriquelo, 81 NAL no recuer
do, una contrib7ei6n personal Gle dos
dolares cada uno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
ATUNcIo DE sURAsTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
Departame1to del Interior
Division de Obras Municipales
SAN JUAN, P. r.
Julio IA. 1924


Proposic oncs ta:o rliego cerr9do
dirig'dss al Conisionado del Intarior,
San Juan, Puerto Rico, tituladas "Pro-
posicicnes para la Perforac on de un
roso artss ano Ge c. en- ell Barrio San
tana de Arecibo, Puerto ico''. Sc ad-
mittran en- esta oicina hasta las dos
de la tarde del dia 4 de agosto de
1924, en- cuya hora f,cha seran abier
tas en- publica subasta.
Toda la information necesaria y for
N lorios de proposic, On sor&n suminis-
trados a los postores cuando 10 solici-
ten del Conn s.onado del Interior.
GUILLERMo ESTEvES.
Conlisionado dcl Interior.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
NueStrO SiStema. ;.

{ Continuation de la pag. 10)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
Haiti Broad Jumper
Out to Get a Record

Paris, oct. ia. T.. by MaiD-
To hold the undisputed broad Jump
championship OF the African race In
the life's ambition OF S"lvio p. Gator
OF Port -au-Prince. Haiti who rece,:t-
~ shattered the French record with
leap OF Z metres and 30 centime-
tres. or practically "a feet.
For this purpose Gator has placed
himself under the direction of
Trainer Quilgars OF tho Racing club
or France with the avowed intention
Of lettering the marks OF De Hart
Hubbard and Ned Gourdin. the two
American negroes. who. until Bob
I.egendres tremendous jump OF IS
feet inches during the Olympic
games. held most OF the leaping hon
ors
Gator came TO France last June 10
represent Haiti IA the Olympic games
hut. like Dick IiNland OF Califor-
MA. the American Olympic Rugby
player. he decided to enter school in
France and incidentally to get the
h"neft OF French training methods
I" Improve his athletic performances
"a well as his studies.
His best Jump during the Olymptc
competition was seven metres ten.
Cullgars says the Haitian il improv-
ing every day. and he has hopes that
before spring he win negotiate seven
metres fifty regularly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
Tournament Will
Determine Who
Is Feather Champ

New York, Oct. 21-RuleS under
which contenders for the worlds
featherweight boxing crown will fight
in the quest for the title left vacant
by the resignation of johnny Dundee,
former champion, were defined by the
state athletic commission today.
The six most logical contenders, in
the opinion Of the commission, will
meet in an olympic tournament to
be conducted by the commission. all
of them meeting on the same card in
three ten round exhibitions. VIM
ners will then meet and the cham
pion will be determined by elimina-
ton. A promoter to stage the tourn-
ament is being sought.
The triangle which has developed
in the light heavyweight title situa
ton since Paul Berlenbach became a
contender. failed to show any mater
ial change today despite rumors to
the effect that the managers of Tun-
ney and Berlenbach had agreed to
allow Berlenbach to ne Mike Nc
Tigue's first opponent with the stipu-
lation Tuney be allowed to meet the
winner.
Ihls proposition was placed before
the commission today but this BODY
refused to discuss such an agree
ment with the managers of three
principals. The board has ruled thai
Iunney must be Mc1igue's first on
ponent. The principals will appenr
Detore the board Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
Gel. Will Depend
On GreenhOrns in
|WestbrOOk Game
lsnecial tn Kennebec Journal)

Wa,erville, Oct .1.-The Coburn
football team worked out on Seaverns
Field yesterday afternoon and scrim-
mayed against the Colby second team,
the scrimniage taken the part OF a rear
game.
, The Coburn line appeared much
stronger than on Saturday, but at mat
they are still weak. From all appear
ances Westbrook should gain consist
emily through the Crimson and Gold
frontier and it will be no surprise TO
close followers of the local prepmen
if they are forced to the limit to hold
the supposedly weak seminary team.
AS it looks now, Coach Haines will
have to send in a team Saturday that
can only hope to wait for the breaks.
as he has five inexperienced men in the
first string lineup. The men are work
ing hard but it is a bitter pill to swal-
low when the nucleus of q strong
eleven has been shattered.
All straight football will be used by
the Hainesmen in the coming classic
as the Crimson and Gold mentor does
not feel that a team in a weakened con-
dition can hope to play an open game.
With Weston on the Sdeiines ii would
be folly to attempt anything of the sort
and it Is almost certainty that the
big boy will he kept on the bench as
he is being bothered by leg injury.
Johnnie Sullivan reported for prac-
tice yesterday. Sullivan is backtield
man and has been capacitated for the
last two weeks due TO the fact that Ire
has had n badly wrenched knee. Sulli-
van should bolster the carrying depart
ment considerably.
Practice VIII be held on Seaverns
Field again today as it is much more
beneficial to the men TO scrimmage
against the Colby team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
COLBY Mentor LEAVING NO Stone
UhTURNED TO SHAPE VARSITY eleven
FOR j. OF M.--WOODEN EGGS PLUGGING
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Oct. 2l-The first real
workout in the drive for the Maine
game was given to the Blue and Gray
warriors this afternoon at Colby
college when head coach Roundy had
his entire team working about all
afternoon on individual passing, drop
kicking and punting as we'll as con-
siderable dummy plays. Team B or
the Wooden Eggs" as they call
themselves, had a hard scrimmase
with the Coburn Classical Institute
eleven on the local field the latter
part of the afternoon which lasted
until dark.
The varsity men reported to the
coaches shortly after =: 80 o clock and
passed the first part of the afternoon
in practicing with drop kicks, punts
and individual passing. Captain Ben
Sodle passed a good hour along with
several others in trying his educated
toe in the art of drop kicking. The
Blue and Gray leader is getting dead
ly sure with his boots and counts
much on scoring if the local collegi-
ans get NllIIiI uiStdiIAC VI tilG cp'i''
Besides Captain Soule. Millett, Car
son and Car MACPHERSON are getting
quite apt at the art of dropping the
oval over the bar. Coach Roundy
passed considerable time with these
men this afternoon. showing them
much about the knackS in kicking the
ball Carson, McBay and Weymouth
held a long session in practising
punting and all of these men are
showing n marked Improvement. In
the game, last Saturday, Carson
kicked his first punts since he has
been in college and equalled those OF
either Garland or harrington. With
u little patient work in practising.
the fast wearer of the Blue should
improve his work in the department
to considerable degree.
Signal practice and dummy running
| of plays occupied a small part of the
afternoons program and when this
was over practically all of the men
who took part in the game Saturday
were sent off while the rest of the
squad lined up for the scrimmage
with the Maroon eleven.
Coach Ike HaineS' crew did n little
wreckin@ with the seconds and after
the dust had cleared away, the local
prepSterS had Il lead of two touch
downs to their credit while the
Wooden Eggs were unable TO cross
the Institutes last line for Il score.
The seconds took decided brace
towards the end of the game and
were pushing the ball own the field
fast when the coaches decided that
til men had had enough for one af-
ternoOn. Coburn used the aerial
game to considerable advantage in
their offensive work and gained much
ground by this; easy method. The