davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

PARIS, julio 26 (Cable francGs)
So tienc entendido que NJ. Herriot
IS cl Embajador de Serbia Ell Paris,
firmarin dentro de POGO una allan
"a, cuyo dnico prop6sito ha de ser
la defensa mutua de ambas naciO-
hes.
FL Scnado ha sido convOcado, pa
ra reanudar sus sesiones el dfa 20
del presente mes.
Anita Demorny, la hija menor del
X-Presidente de Ia Repdblica We
nezolana, Guzmdn Blanco, ha falle-
edo en- el dia de hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
:HiBRA CONFLICTO?

Pero ne aqlf, cue segdn dijera-
mos antes. dicho pueSto dentro de
Ia Legislature cor or.esponde al Par
titlo SOCIALISM,. Y este paitido. que
p0r tan5o tempo hd eStad0 iuchan-
do por quedar en- primefa fila, Sc
guramente no estaIa diSpuesto a
ceder, nj aun cuando sea don Ma
pOlo. un puesto de tanta importan-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
EDISON, INVITA- A TODOS LOS
FANS" DEL RADIO PARA QUE
LLENEN \ CABO INVESTIGA-
Clones S0BRE ESTOS
FENOlENOS

NUEVA YORK. julio 2G.-DeSde
hace va alglin tempo Sc vienen OBJ
servando por los fans de la radio
trlcfonta Y telegraffa ciertos fen6-
menos en- las comunicaciones entire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
10 Que Alega ell EX-
PlenipOtenciariO.

Resch&d alega que caSados ante
cl Islam tan solo la ley turca cs
applicable a ambOs espOsoS. DespuGs
porque ell tribunal competentc debe
ser el del demandado. E,s coSa illz-
&ada sGStener que Reschad esta do
"miciliaGo en- CoAstantinopla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
UNA NUEVA TEORIA APLICA-
BILE A LOS RAYOS.-UN RE
NOMBRADO ESPECIALISTA TIA
LiANG RACE UN IMPORTANTE
DESCUBRlMIENTO DESPUES DE
FlARI0S AMOS DE ESTUDIO

NAPOLES. julio 26.-Uno de los
mas renombrados especialistaS en- la
aplicaci6n dc Rayos X y que duran
te largos amos estudia cuidadosa-
mente los resultados dc la aplica-
ci6n dc @Stos ha descubierto que los
Rayos &c Roentgcn excitan las c6lu-
las viyaS Y pOr un fen6meno extra
no dc reversi6n devuelyen Gstas
Ia vitalidad pcrdida.
Pals ante I'm
COngresO M6dico.
EStaS aSeVeracioneS que horan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
Reschad Sc Habia CaSadO
Con una FranceSa

Pero es el case que el Ministro
Sc habfa caSado con una franceSa,
la cual adquiri0 carta de Macdonald
dad turca con este casamient0. Hoy,
la SeflOra de ReSchad intenta ell di-
vorcio a 10 que 6l Sc OpOne alegando
la incOmpetencia del tribunal civil
frances.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
Juici0S de AlgunOs
D0etOreS.

Los doctores Y dennis especialis-
tas que Sc hallan pendientes de las
investiSaciones de Pals han declara-
do que 81 Sc cOnfirma la teorfa de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

una revoiuci6n en- la aplicaci6n de
los RayoS fueron hechas Ell el Con
grcso de gincsc0logos que hacc al
gunas SemanaS Sc llcv0 cabO en-
cSta cildad. Para probar SUI tcorfa
present0 una gran cantidad de pruc-
bas biol6Sicas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
Han sidO OtOrgadoS
Varies PremiOS

Glen premioS han Sido otorgados
para los mejOres trabajos que sc pre-
senten por la Liga A6rea de Anne
RIGA. La idea de Mr.. Edison ha sido
acogida con entusiasmo pOr todOs
los fanaticos de la radiotelefonfa de
tOdO el mundO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
La TeOria lie "VOrOnOff"
Mechanic OtrO SiStema.

Dice el sabio Pals que exponien-
DO las sldLdulas endocrinas de ami
males sometiGndolaS a irradiacio-
nes prolongadas Sc obtiencn V dc
hechO 6l la obtenido el vcrdadero
retorno de 10 juventud aumentando
de manera extraordinaI,ia la vita
lidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

plenipotenciario Y Ministro de En-
YER pascha para firmar el Tratado
de Sevres. Ell GobiernO TurcO dc
Angora no quiso reconoccr cl Ira
tado v conden0 a muerte por contu-
macia a Reschad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

este saDiO. el problema del reiuve-
necimicntO va a entrar en- un perfo-
do definitivo practice.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
La Decision del
Tribunal.

Ell Tribunal frances Sc ere
70 compctente Y declare Il e
II b sido escha d
condenadO a muerte por ell Gobierno
Turco. no puede por consiguiente
s0stener que estd domiciliado en-
Constantinopla, puesto que no pue-
de volver ALA. bajo pena de muerte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

LAS TRASMISIONES RADIOTE-
LFGRAFICAS son CONSTANTE-
MENTE INTERRUMPIDAS EN-
TIRE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS,
ALASKA, CANADA Y Ell
POLO N0RTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
Los BarcOS MAUD" V
"BOwdOing" serViran
de estaci0nes.

Los barcOs Maud" y ;Bowdoing'
Que lleyaron a cabo la expedition
de Amundsen Ell ell 1922 al Polo Nor
tie Y que actualmente Sc hallan GER
cad0s p0r grandes barreras de hie-
10, servirdn de estaciOnes entire los
del NOrte y los del MediOdfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

leiano dia de una de las mas te'
rribles hecatombes que registra ls
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

limbay neg6 como I2stas asevcraciones que hardn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
DOPE RING HEAD
 MAKES GETAWAY
Leaps From Train While
 Being Taken To Penitentiary
(state Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY; Ala, May .12.- Ed. alias Doc" Taylor, alleged leader of Montgomery's narcotic ring, escaped from federal officers while on board a train this afternoon en route to At lanta penitentiary. The escape was made under circumstances surrounded by secrecy, so far as federal officers are concerned and news of it would apparently have been entirely sup pressed from publication if U. s. Mar. shaf Douglas Smith, reported to have been personally in charge of the prison CT when he escaped, could have sue eeeded in keeping it quiet.
 Taylor was convicted last, week. in federal court here, and given two year, sentence, it being alleged that he was the chief figure in the local dope ring. Several thousand dollars worth of narcotics were seized in raids coin cident with his arrest.
 It was learned in Montgomery to- night that Taylor had escaped this afternoon, near Milstead, from on board the train taking him to Atlanta. According to the report he was in GUS tody of Marshal Smith and another fed eral officer. Charles Haden. deputy United States marshal. when asked here tonight for u port gon. the escape, stated that he had been instructed by Smith to give hothing to the papers about it. Details could not be ob- tained from other sources tonight and it was not. known what circumstances inspired the marshall desire to prevent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
WHY BLAME THE STOMACH :.
 FOR So MANY TROUBLESi

sThe An$wer is that the stomach is really e blame for most of the human ailments. though it seems far removed from the aeat of many such diseases as rheumatism, constipation, skin diseases. etc. Medical authorities are pretty generally agreed tRat the stomach is the main source of x3any of our bodily infhctions. Indigestion aB Known as one of the first troubles to ghpmach. That explains whole lot. x1akes 1t easy to see why distressing head ashes loss. of energy. constipation, rheu- nlatisns skin diseases and a rundown gNsteni are such usual complaints with neany of us It is because so few of us afe free from some foEin of stomach dis otder. The diseases just mentioned are the result of poisons absorbed by the sys- fegn from stomach which does not func- tien as nature intended. That the stomach could be made well and strong aud all it's tHDubles easily overcome was not realized universally until that wonderful medicine. great merit has been proved in thousands of cases. It promptly aids nature in re- stpring the stomach to it's normal condi- tfpn and in overcoming the many com pkaints arising from absorbed poisons. Let tNis nature-made stomach -corrector bring hAclx your health Remember that if you SAVE THE STOMACH YOU SAVE THE WHOLE BODY. Give FERRALINE a ztod 1rial liberal, money ok gaaranAee. $1.00 bottle goes a long whys. 7 At all leading druggists.
 EkEE YEAR BOOK FOR EVERYBODY. EGnd for one. It's full of facts, figures and d0fn. Address, The FeFrallne Co.,, Dept. Gs3s P. O. Box 163S. Atlanta, Ga.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
DAVIS ATTACKS SALES POLICY
 OF SHIP BOARD
Prosecutor Cites Los An geles Case As An Inde-
 fensible Procedure

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Sale of vessels by the shipping board under itss Interpretation, of the private com petitfve bid" provisions of the ship Ding act was assailed today by Repre- sentative Davis, democrat, Tennessee, esprosecutor" for the House committee iizzestigating the board. % e& N During an examination of J. Harry Rhilbin, manager of the boards ship aaies department, Representative Davis d9veloped that prospective purchaser ~ the freight steamer Los Angeles be- came disinterested upon learning that the vessel was about to leave it's home pert on the Pacific coast and that hs would not have time to inspect her. The vessel was sold to the Los Angeles Steamship company for $100,000.
 There we have concreate example 1f a respective, prospective customer Who was prevented from bidding because of this inexcusable, indefensible pro- eedure," Davis charged. 'That is why Congress put the word competitive in tkere--to prevent any such procedure as that,
 8'Mr. Davis read from record show ing the Los Angeles had made $44 ,236 H&t profit for the Los Angeles company which had five year contract to oper- ate her, on her last seven voyages and that she was just beginning to make H3bney when sold.
 sa.sAll the indications were" he said, 'ithat they had reached point where they. would very shortly have wiped out aslittle4 deficit and that we would then cAmmence getting a revenue, at the same time taking no chances whatever oh sustaining loss and still own the ship and have control over her."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
POISON WHISKY FATAL TO YOUTH
Two Held On Manslaughter
 Charges Following Death
,(Jasper Bureau)

JASPER. Ala, May 12.--Jim Bur nett, Lester Burnett. Emmett West m0reland, Mertie Miller and Dewey Portridge. who were charged with the death of Rufus Westmoreland, a 12- year-old boy, by giving him poison whisky were given preliminary trials before Probate Judge Weaver at Double Springs last Saturday. The judge ruled that sthere was nothing to connect Westmoreland, Miller and Lester Burnett with the affair and no evidence to support a charge of murder against Jim Burnett and Port ridge. The latter two were bound over to the grand jury on a charge of sec ond degree n1anslaughter an dthey were released on bail.
 Scout Drive Succeeds re- ports indicate that the recent drive for funds for Boy Scout work in Walker county was success and that the goal of $5,000 was reached. Work on the cabins and other buildings has been re- sumed and the committee in charge hopes to employ an assistant scout ex- ecutive to direct the camp during the summer months.
 Escape From Fire-Elmer Phillips. a progressive farmer, of Marylee, 12 miles north of here, awoke just after mid night Sunday morning in time to save himself, wife and children from being burned to death when he discovered the room they were sleeping in was in flames and the roof ready to fall in.
 Moves In New--J. M. Hays of Jas per, has just completed and moved into one of the most beautiful homes in Jasper.
 Hurt In Ball Game-Milton Ridings, d local high school boy, received a broken leg and other injuries today while playing ball.
 Fiddlers To Compete fiddlers of Walker county will hold an old-time l fiddlers' convention at Empire, Ala, May 19, at the Empire theatre.
 New Pastor Preaches-Rev. G. J. Daniels, the pastor at the Jasper Christian church, preached his first sermon here Sunday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
BRANDON IN DARK
Not Yet Asked 10 Make Speech Nom
 mating Underwood

mating Underwood
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 12.- Especial. )-The report from Washing ton that Gov. W. W. Brandon would make the nominatin speech for Sena- tor Oscar w. Underwood at the demo- cratic national convention at New York and that he would bring before the con vention the demand for an anti-klan plank in it's platform, was not con. firmed by the governor here today. On the contrary, Governor Brandon stated that he has received mo- ..officiaP' re- quest to place the name of Senator Underwood before the convention.
 The Associated Press dispatch from Washington stated that plans to carry the fight against the K. K. K. to the floor of the democratic national cOnven- ton had been announced by support. CTS of Senator Oscar W. Undepwood' and contained the additional interesting statement that ''it was said at Under wood headquarters that the subject would be brought before the conven- tion by Governor Brandon of Alabama who is to make the nominating speech for Senator Underwood" It was fur ther stated in the dispatch that the Un' derwood forces would bring in minor ity report if the platform committee failed to adopt "a satisfactory anti-klau plank"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
SHEFFIELD MAN SEES NEED FOR
 SPEEDY ACTION

To the Editor of The Age-HeraI6
 A serious situation exists and a crisis is at hand in the fight for the Ford offer to develop Muscle shoals. The spectacle of Chairman Norris, of the agricultural committee, claim ing to represent the south in a mat ter so vital to the interests of the southern people, and of his opening wide the flimsy, transparent, trust inspired hearings to every kind of opposing witness including dis yrnntled female. politicians, has imazed, astounded and disgusted the intelligent people of the entire coun- try.
 After nearly three years since the Ford offer was submitted by request to the government, and all it's terms and features thoroughly examined and explained, we now behold a frenzied last minute effort on behalf of the combined and interlocking power corporations, backed by the fertilizer and aluminium trusts and the money power of Wall street and London to defeat the overwhelming wish of the producing and strug-f gling masses in their effort to reduce the cost of living. The defeat of the Ford offer, and all it means to- ward the establishment of a new in- dustrial era, the dethronement of the old greedy methods of the selfish capitalistic interests to. maintain low wages, restrict production. and kill competition, with. consequent high prices, will be accomplished and the production and distribution of cheap power and fertilizer with its result ant benefits will be, lost if they sue ceed in this nefarious purpose, be- cause there is no other Muscle Shoals, and with this mammoth ems terprise in the hands of combined inscriptions corporations, success full competition will be forever i'm possible.
 It now seems imperative that we should fight the devil with fire and call upon our national representa- tive to wage an aggressive and de- termined battle to bring this great constructive project to q satisfac-s tory conclusion for the benefit of the whole country by the immediate, acceptance of the Ford offer.
 IL. A. MAY,
 SHEFFIELD, Ala, May F, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
BAPTISTS BEGIN
 DISTRICT MEETS
Hundreds Reach Atlanta For Southern Conven-
 tiOn Wednesday

ATLANTA, Ga, May 12.-When the Southern Baptist convention meets here Wednesday morning it will hear reports of year of marked progress in it's general work of missions, educa- .tion benevolence, it was said here to- night by church leaders among several hundred delegates who already have be- gun to arrive. e,.-E'
 Several preliminary conferences have been held by committees. commissions. boards and other agencies of the con- vention in m effort to complete their reports. They are to continue through tomorrow night.
 Among the more important pre-con- vention meetings arc those, of the com mittee on th efuture advance program to be undertaken by Southern Baptists following the compilation of their $75,- 000,0 campaign in December and the committee charged with the work of recommending organiza ti0n in certain of the general boards looking to q closer co-relation of the various activities of the conyentiho.
 The state and district stewardship workers began theifS Sfirst annual con ference on methods of work tonight. l The Sunday School and B. '. P. U. Field Workers association, of which the Rev. w. A. Gardiner of Louis vile. is president and Joe B. Nose ley, Shreveport. secretary, also opened its annual meeting. 9 i-
 Dr. F. '. Mullins, president of the convention, announced upon his arrival today that he would not be candidate for reelection, pointing out that he al ready has served three years in the toned as his successor are Dr. George w. Mcdaniel of the First Baptist church, Richmond, Va, and Dr. John D. Nell of Athens, Ga. s1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
GADSDEN MARKET
 TO BE REOPENED
Ten Year-Old Boy Is Se- riously Hurt By
 Automobile
(Gadsden Bureau)

' GADSQEN, Ala, May 12.-Truck farmers have induced the local pro- motors to reopen the Gadsden curb market next Saturday. It has been closed for several months because of bad weather. Truckers announced that they will have many kinds of vegetables, poultry and eggs from now on.
 Boy Run Over-P., c. Ashley, TO- year-old son of John Ashley, is in a hospital suffering from severe cut on the head and painful body bruises as the result of being run over by an automobile Sunday afternoon. The boy was playing on mountain road when a car, driven by G. Garrett, struck him. The latter rushed the boy to hos pital and then reported to police head quarters. ssx43s.
 Church 100 Years Oid--Hopewell church in St. Clair county, founded in 1918, will hold it's annual May Day memorial service next Sunday and it is expected that representatives of many of the families who were communicants years ago will attend. A feature will be dinner on the ground" followed by an old-fashioned singing.
 Installs Ice Piant-Joe T.. Fulcher
 
 ton electrically driven ice plant at Guntersyille and is said to be prepar- ing to add another unit of the same capacity. MT. Fulcher is also planning to equip his plant for the manufacture of distilled water for use by druggists and battery men.
 Mrs. Margaret Gillie-Funeral serv- ices of Mrs. Margaret Gillie, 54, who died Sunday, will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. She was born at Eggleston, Va, and has been living ill Gadsden for 10 years.
 Heavy Liquor Fines-Bob Lomnick was fined $100 and sentenced to six months at hard labor in each of two cases of prohibition violations in the. Attalla police court Monday. Will Green and Tom Williams were given the same punishment in one case each, while Bob Brown was fined $10O, all on liquor charges.
 Something Of PuxzIe-Mag Kellogg, a 4OO-ponnd negro woman, who lives on Foundry street, is charged with being yiolator of the prohibition laws and officials do not know what fsI< do with her. When Sheriff Leath and, Federal Officer Roberts visited her home Sunday they. found her with a quart of whisky and they declared also that they found evidence that whisky was being sold. She is too large to be- brought to jail or the court house for trial and there is no place for her in the event she is convicted. It is said the woman has not walked in 9 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
POLAND WANTS SLANT ON ALA.
 ELECTION LAWS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 12.- Especial Leased Wire. )-The new republic of Poland started just few months after the armistice was signed November Il, 1918, wants to get a slant on how the state of Ala baha conducts her elections after more than a century of experience, including reconstruction experi- ence, in securing the will of the sovereign voters.
 The secretary of state was Mon- day in receipt of request for copy of the constitution of the state and of its laws regulating elections. The rector, in his letter, stated that the department of comparative pub lie law of his university is prepar- ing for the use of the parliament of Poland, a comparison of the cleo trical law of all countries. For this reason a copy of the constitution of Alaboma with all it's amendments was desired as we'll as acopy of the election laws of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
FORGE TREATMENT
 TO SAVE ; LIVES
Clinging To Faih' Healing Ten.
 cts, Five First Are Lost

LEBANON, Pa., May 12.-Steps to save remaining members of the family of Charles Roth, who have resisted medical aid as part, of their faith heal ing tenets, were taken by medical au- thorities today when Mrs. Roth and her four remaining children were inoc- ulated against diphtheria. The father and four of his eight children are dead from the disease.
 Mrs. Roth refused to consent to the anti-tozin treatment when Dr. Frank Wilmer, city health officer, and Dr. H. D. Maulfair, county inspector, ap- pealed to her, but offered little re- sistanee when the inoculations were made forcibly. HA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
i, TO BUILD CHURCH

s TROY. Ala.,. May 12.-(Special. )- The members of the Christian church -iH Troy arc planning to build church at an early date. They have owned q lot for some time at the corner of Walnut and Cherry streets, just oppo- site the elementary school. A building committee composed of Dr. Thomas c. GeMles, D. H. Notes and W. T. Grider, has been appointed. They hope to break dirt for the erection of the build ing this fall if not earlier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
/. C. C. AUTHORIZES
 4. & v. BOND ISSUE
Approve $2,5OO,OOO Of First
 Mortgage 5 Per Cent Bonds

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The Ala bama and Vicksburg Railway company today was authorized by the Interstate Commerce commission to issue $2,500,- GOO of first mortgage per cent gold bonds to be sold at 94.06 per cent of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
WYOMING FsAVORS
 4 FAVORITE SON
Democratic Delegates Instruct
 cd To Vote For Kendrick

CASPER, Wyo., May 12.-The state democratic convention today instructed the six delegates who will represent the state at the national Convention to vote as a unit for Senator John B. Ken drick of Wyoming for the presidential nomination "as long as they feel he may be made the choice of the conyen- ton"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
SON IS MISSING
E0iI Play Feared By Tuscumbia e-nb Father ts

r= Father %
 TUSCUMBIA. Ala. May 12.-fSpe- claI. --R. NJ. Wimpee of Tuscllmbia has advised, the EI' Paso. Texas, Herald of the disappearance of his son. who was last heard from at that place. Mir. Wimpee has fear that his son has met with foul play.
 Dies Of Wounds-Frank Ross, ne- gro, who was shot on the excursion tfain Sunday morning, May 4. at the depot in Tuscumbia, died last night from the effects of the shot which was fred by a negro named Trout. Trout vas killed by Ross, who shot him sev- efaI times. .s.
 Speaks To Graduates-Dr. R. l.. Mot Icy, pastor of the First Baptist church of Florence, delivered the commence n4ent sermon to B graduates of the Tuscumbia public schools Sunday morning, sN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
HANGING DATE SET

JACKSON, Miss.9 May 12.-(Spe- cial. .)-sitting en bane the Mississippi supreme court Monday morning decreed that Clyde Greer, convicted on a charge of murder in Lauderdale county, should hang on Friday, June 20. The verdict of the lower court was affirmed in every particular and new execution date set. Greer and Frank Atkinson were convicted of the murder of H. R. Brant. near Meridian. The, staying occurred on June p, 1923.