davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
contlnuael6n de Ia Ia. pag.

NVb1G4bA1OS4V41 w ~ ~~s H>SsSs
llismo rojo anarquieo. ;Quien puede
dudar que esta es la pura verdad? 81
Ila coalicion de los Republicanos dist
denies triunfara, (que no triunfara,l }
|tendrfamos Ell Senado de Puerto Rico
ly la Camara de Representatives. forma-
lido, Ell gran parte, por elementos 1rres-
lponsables, sin prestigio, sin arraigo, re
lclutados en- los bajos fondos socialeS,
lfnbufdos de odios Y prejuicios, de cla-
Sc. ignorantes famelicos, mientras
Iotros elementos iguales o peores, 81 ca
he. irfan q caer como bandadas de bur
tires sohre las administrations muni-
cipales de la isla, cual sucedi0 ell 1920
en- Ponce, Guayama, Fajardo y Carroll
Ina sentando sus reales en- elias, para
ldesde aIlT, con el prestigio hurtado
Iqre les diera su representation Official,
Illeyar a los PuebloS de la montana, las
lregiones cafeteras, hasta ahora inmu-
mes a la playa roja sus pfedicaciones
de guerra social, su grito de combate
tcontra la propiedad, sus propagandas
lle odio, Scmbradoras de descOnfianza
lv hoStilidad entire el capital y ell traba-
I 10. factores eeon0nlicos de la produc-
ci0n. de las riquezas de un pals, Gu
vas contipndas Ceben ser reSueltaS con
alto espfritu de equidad justicia,
Quiero one Sc me Olga 81 un Senado y
ma Camara asf fOrmados, con un per-
lsonal rcclutado entire adyenedlzos. arTl-
vistaS ionorantes engrefdoS e 1rfeS-
nonsabltss sera honor o ludibrio de I'm
pafs que. despues de % amos de Fegl-
men americana aSpira ser dueIo "e
sus destinos? ;Sera la election de uoS
citnaras eompuestas de tales eiemento'
tdemostraci6n de Ia capacidad del pals
para regirse 81 mismo palmarla de'
mosfraci0n de incatacitfad? Tendr;'
axfto q ,fracasard la lcgislaci6n EendleI
lie ell Washington en- el evento Gle una
victoria Secialista? La reSpuesta es oD
via. Washington repudia al Partfdo so
aialista. La opinion americana Sc sien
te lastimada en- sus sentimientos POI
las tendencias de un Partido que ataca
In ConstitHci0n en- sus cimientos (Se
lnado. Corte Suprema) Ia sociedat
cris;iana civilizada en- su rafz. preten
tlientEo abolir la propiedad privada. Ii
Itlemuestra las estadfsticas de los voto'
Iobtenidos por el Partido SOcialista, des
lie su fundaci6n hasta ell 1920, compa
RADIOS con los obtenidos por los dos graz
Jdes partidos nacionales: Republican,
ly Dem6crata:
19o0-Mc Kfrley-Rep., 7,219.53o;
Bryan-Deinoc, 6.35S,071;
Debs Soc, 94,7GS,
kI Roosevelt Rep, 7G2S, ,S34;
Parker Democ.. st0Sf, 491
Debs-S Soc 2,400
/ i 19OS.-Taft-Rep. 7,6T9006:
n Bryan-Democ. 6,409, 106;
Debs Soc, 20.820.
Et 1912.-Taft-R Rep, 3,4S3 922:
Iii Wilson-Democ., 6,286, ,214;
Debs- Soc, S97, oil
1916-HughesRep S,53S POI;
Wilson Democ., 9.129,606;
RI Dehs Soc. 5S51f3
81 1920 Harding Rep 1G152, 200;
III CoxDemoc., 9,147,353;
III Debs-Soc., 919,799.
Es deeir que en- 1920 cuando por vii
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO c. oUINoNEs
ARoGAno Y NoTARIo

ABOGADO Y NOTARIO
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn
sylvania, Harvard Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las Coltes de Puerto Ri
co Corte Federal
2, o. Box 128. Tel Ids, .. -
Edificio NOA, Ean Jusn.- r. ID.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
Compiladas por Ell Lcdo.
Juan M. Herrero.
cudnllo2!.!

Todas las mafianas, cuando Ud.ye
como Sc le cae cl pelo al peinarse.
piensa asustado: 'smaiana mismo
empiezo curarme esta caspa !.
Pero ese "maflana mismo" no llega
uunca. Lo que esta llegando pun
fualmente es la calyicie. No siga
enganandose asf! Compre ahora
rismo un frasco de DANDERINA
v diariamente desc una friccion antes
de peinarse. Dentro de POGO estara
radicalmente curado. En- F Farmacias.
Sederfas y Perfumerfas puede
conseguirla :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
DIR. JOSE VICENTE

Cirujano-Dentista
Especialista de la Sociedad Espanola
de Auxilio Mutuo Y Benefcencia.
Horas de Oficina
a II a. m. Y LIP p. m.
San Justo 33 (altos de Gel Louvre"l
Telefono 24O. - San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10

Los MEJoRES TRAJES la
vabIes para sus nihos los encoh-
tiara a precios bajos en:--
GONZALEZ PADiN co.
N Advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
NOT so MUCH WORK
Seasonal slump in Demand for Help, Especially Farm Labor. Is Now Noff4l
Noted

Hartford. Feb. ls.--A seasonal slump in the demand for. help. es- peeialiy on farms. was reflected in the January figures Of the five free pubic employment bureaus of the state bureau Of labor. issued today. Of male applicants for employment 6s per cent were supplied places as compared with 71 per cent in Decem- Der. while of females S6.3 per cent were found situations as compared with 9e.2 per cent This made an average or 56 per cent as compared with S7.1 per cent in December.
 The total applications for employ ment were:
 Hartford. 6ss: New Haven, 73s. Bridgeport 7Ig. Waterbury 1,00f; Norwich, 117; total S.gs5. or 1855 males and 1.s1O females.
 The total apple. tions for help were.
 Hartford. CPS. New Haven, Ts7: Bridgeport. 5s6; Waterbury. 704: Norwich, IIs: total 2.7Ti, or 1,2Is males and 1855 females.
 The number of situations secured were.
 Hartford. 5s1: New Haven. s4s: Bridgeport s4s: Waterbury. 6s5: 118. total. 2.4S3, or l,09s males and I,ssg females.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
LAWSON IN NEW YORK.
Brother of Slain Girl Giving Them
 All Information He Has.

New York. Feb. 19.--Norman Law son, here from his home in Alvarado, Tex. was working with the police to- day in an effort to pierce the mystery surrounding the murder of his sis- ter, Louise Lawson, show girl and music student, who was strangied in her fashionable apartment by thieves.
 He was said to have told the police all he knew of the girls activities since she left her Alyarado home at the age of IS. six years ago. 10 carry on her musical studies in New York. The police said he appeared 10 know little of his sisters mode of life since she left home, holding the impress sion, with others of her relatives. that she had achieved considerable suc- cess in theatrical and motion picture circles.
 Lawson alss will settle his sisters estate, valued at sso,008.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
GETS BEssr-,rER MEDAL

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. Edward by the Iron and Steel Institute Of Great Britain of the Bessemer gold medal for 1924 10 Albert Sauveur, professor of metallurgy and metallo- graphy at Harvard university was an- nounced at the university today. The award is made fin recognition Of eminent services in the advancement of the science of the metallurgy Of iron and steel"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
SHELBY MAYOR SUES
BIines Legal Action As Result oi showing of Dempscy-Gibbons Eflms

Seattle. wash, Feb. 19.--Jamcs A. Johnson. mayor Of shelby. Mont, has filed suit to stop Greater Features Inc. from exhibiting pictures Of the boxing contest between Jack pemp- sey and Tom Gibbons in Shelby iaS Fourth of July. Mayor Johnson averred that a pietnHp of th light ha been made under his direction and that it netsr was intended -s br shown outside Montana II ~as1 piained that Jack Blatr '"ausc, ot Greater Features. had o.raH. fsr prints from the platatJn's ur-a. 60 s and brought them hsr~- Tn" mayor asks an accounting O. pTD3is tfum .u exhibition Of the DsrGpsry tiihb0ns pictures so that damages could De fixed for the destruction of the un- films.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
THREE YEAR AGREEMENT
Miners And Operators Reach Com
 promise On Wage Terms

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 1a. --. Tho subcommittee of miners and operat- ors of the central competitive Held, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, late yesterday com promised on renewal for three years of the present bltuminous miners wage scale. The miners had demand cd four-year agreement. and the operators had insisted on the custom- ary one-year contract. The miners policy committee will consider the contract today with indications that
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

Pure lard, lbs. 25c. Russell Bros. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
Asks $500 Recompense
 For Accident Damage

Sarah Greenstein has entered a suit for the recovery of sSoo damages from Rose Greska as the result of an automobile accident in which the plaintiffs car is alleged to have been damaged by machine owned by the defendant.
 The accident occurred at the cor ncr of Fremont and Lasalle streets on February i5, 1924. Attorney Stanley J. Traceski represents the plaintiff. An attachment for the amount sued was placed on the automobile of Rose Grcska by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
LOUISIANA PRIMARIES
Democrats Go To Poll Tor Second
 Time To Select Candidates

New orleans. Feb. 19.- Louisiana democrats went to the polls today in a second primary 70 select candi- dates for offices from governor 10 minor parish officials. who failed Of nomination in the first primary, Janu- ary Is. Tn the gubernatorial contest. Hewitt Bouenchaud Of New Roads. present lieutenant governor. is oppos- cd by Henry l.. Fuqua of Baton Rouge. former superintendent of state prisons. Nomination in tantamount 10 election. Ii was raining early today in parts of the state.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
TO BECOME sTEyEDoREs.
White Star Line Clerks Ready 10 Try
 Hand al Dock Work.

Southampton. Feb. 1s.-The clerks from the offices of the White Star line planned 10 go from their desks 10 the docks here today and load the outgoing mail on the liner Olympic. scheduled 10 sail for New York to- morrow. The task was expected to keep these white collared stevedores up all night.
 Some of the passengers booked to sail on the Olympic arrived here at noon today and will sleep tonight on board the steamer at her dock.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
AMERICANS 10 COMPETE

Lake Placid. \. r.. Feb. 1s.--The American Olympic ski team will com- pete in the United States Eastern ski championship meet 10 be conducted here on February 22. it was an- nounced today. Sigurd Overby. Har- ry Lien, Anders Haugen and Lemoine Batson. members Of the team, are ex- pected to arrive here soon 10 prepare for the competition. Ski clubs from various sections of the United States and Canada have entered representa- lives.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
FIGHTS
 POLITICAL BATTLE
Resumes Struggle to Retain ReinS
 of Government
By The Assoelated Pres.

By The Associated press
 Paris, Feb. 1a.--Premier Poincare today resumed the battle for the poli- tical life Of his government into which he entered four weeks ago in the chamber of deputies. but the scene shifted this afternoon to the upper house Of parliament upon the issue of the electoral reform law.
 The situation in the senate is this: \ bill was passed by the chamber Of deputies providing for a system of voting in the May elections. In order to become law this bill must be pass cd by the senate. The senate commit tee on suffrage. after two months ex- smination, reported against the bill as passed by the lower house and recom- mcnded an entirely different system of voting. based on ward lists instead of departments. Against this substitute Premier Poincare declared his inten- ton of stalking the question of con. ildence.
 The system favored by the senate is the one which President Millerand de- clared a few months ago would call forth his resignation if it should be adopted. The Poincare government has unalterably opposed if.
 Opposed To Poincare
 A vigorous campaign has been go- ing on in the senate Hobbies for the rast three weeks with the object of overthrowing Poincare, but the gov ornment supporters expressed belief that he was sure of a majority of be- tween 30 and 40 votes The opposi- ton predicted a victory for it by slm- liar figures. They declared the gov- crnment prestige had not been en- hanced by the voting of the clauses of the fiscal measure so far considered in the chamber of deputies, as the im- portant article III was finally passed only after a long delay and was weak ened by the insertion of a clause per- hitting exceptions to the general raise in taxes. leaving the way open for irl- terminabie discussion.
 Meanwhile important moves are under way in connection with the dis pute. The chief of these is the court of inquiry set up by the minis ter of labor to inquire into the causes Of the strike. This body held pre- liminary meeting this morning, while the cabinet committee dealing with the strike took steps to act on the questions of national organization and control.
 It is expected speedy action will be taken in the formulation of emer- eency measures to be introduced in the house of commons for dealing with profiteering in food and other necessaries of life. This action seems called for from the fact that further rise of lsd per pound oc- cured in English beef prices. on the smithfeId market. while what is called a slight upward tendency" in 1
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
BRINGS SUIT FOR s250

Julius Gander and Alexander Ro- bish of Plainville are defendants in a suit for s25O brought by T. Reno of this city. The action is to recover payment for goods alleged to have been delivered by the plaintiff. Reno is represented by Attorney Morris D. Sake. Attachments were made on property and an automobile owned by the defendants.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

prices of produce prevailed in the Covent garden market.
 In the hope of being able to inter- vene with advice similar to that given in the railway strike the general council of the trade union congress has called a meeting for this evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

it will meet but little oppoistion. Meeting with favorable action there. tho document then would be referred to the entire joint miners-operators conference.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
BoEcKEL's FUNERAL SAT.

Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. -s.-The fu- neral Of Norman D. Boeckel, star third baseman of the Boston Nation al league baseball club, who died Sat urday as result Of injuries in an au- tomobile crash will be held here to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
Collection of Super-V Values For Tomorrow

LADIES' UMBRELLAS
 Made of heavy black American taf- feta, amber handles, tips and ferrules to match, regular value S2.9S each. Special for Wednesday CT Al only ............ ca. V ! 1T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19
SILHOUETTES OF STATE CAPITOL
(State Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 1s.- State Senator John Craft of Mobile. who was visitor to the capitol today has found another argument for use in favor of hard surfaced roads. Accord ing to Senator Craft, 70 per cent of the engine trouble in automobiles charged to carbon is caused by sand, dust and grit, which is sucked up by the motor on sand, clay and gravel roads. This conclusion has been reached as re suit of investigations of automobile en- gineers, Senator Craft stated.
 Dr. John W. Abercrombie, state superintendent of education, left today for Atlanta, to attend meeting of state superintendents of education and presi- dents of universities of southern states to be held in the Georgia metropolis.
 < Af.,
 Dr. c. c. Carstens, director of the Child Welfare League of Ameria, was visitor to the capitol today and was in conference with officials of the state Child Welfare department. A general staff meeting of the department was held on the occasion of his visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19
RULING UPSETS
 DRAINAGE WORK
Enabling Act Of Legisla- ture Necessary Under
 New Amendment
(State Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. 1S.- Drainage district development in Ala bama must await the enactment by the legislature of suitable enabling legisla- tion under the constitutional amend ment adopted at the -vovenper election, as a result of the decision of the supreme court today, overruling an application for rehearing in the case in which the old drainage act of 1915 had been de- clared unconstitutional.
 The supreme court several months ago held the drainage law of the state, as enacted in 1915 and amended in 1923, to be unconstitutional and void, on the grounds that the legislature had sought to delegate the taxing power to the drainage districts, in the matter of levying assessments against lands to pay cost of improvement. The decision was handed down in the case of J. N. Collins, probate judge of Fayette county, and J. T. Maddox, probate judge of La. mar county, appellants, versus J. s. Hollis, appealed from the Fayette circuit court. Application for rehearing in the case was overruled today.
 Voters of the state adopted con- stitutional amendment at the general election in November, authorizing the legislature to establish or provide for the establishment of drainage districts. It will be necessary for suitable en- ablins legislation to be passed to take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19
TWO DENIED BAIL
 IN COOSA KILLING
New Evidence Involves Negro
 In Murder

GOODWATER, Ala, Dec. 18.-(Spe- cial.)-Abe White, negro, was given a second preliminary hearing at Kelly ton yesterday before Justice W. A. Corley, in connection with the killing of Ellis Thomas ten days ago, and was bound over to await the action of the grand jury without bail. On first hear ing at Rockford, White was exonor- ated, but new testimony was discovered.
 Ellis Thomas, white, was shot and instantly killed at Kellyton ten days ago, being wounded in the back in the night time while he was standing talk ing with friend on the street of Kelly ton. Doyle Niblett, white, was arrested and held without bail, and the evil dence showed that White and Niblett were together nearly all the afternoon of the killing that night. The gun used was owned by White, and the shell used in staying Thomas was found to be the same brand of shells found on White when arrested the night of the killing, it is alleged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19
CONNECTS LOSE IN COlIRT RULING
Deductions For Good Be- havio,sr Limited By
 ;l@cisiOn
lState lnnital Bureau.l

NTONTGONi FHY, Ala, Dec. 1S.- Where conr'ct receives more than ona sentence, lied lctions for good be- heayjor ruet be made on each sen- tpnce separately and not on the az greeate of tine combined sentences, under a decision by the supreme court Thursday in the case of the state board of administration appellant; versus Ben NJ. Jones. The supreme court in its de- cision reversed the Montgomery cir. cult court, which had held that where a convict receives more than one sen- tence, the combined sentences should be treated as a single continuous sem tence in making deductions for good behaviour.
 Had the decision of the Montgomery circuit court been sustained. the amount of time to be served by a num- Der of convicts would have been mate rially shortened, and Theo Lacy, former chief clerk of the convict department, would already have been entitled to his liberty.
 Under the Alabama law the amount of deduction allowed from the sentences of conyicts for good behavious increases Wltn the leublu Ol tuo SchIcuSc' AS - result, in case where a convict re- ceives more than one sentence, the amount of time deducted would be mate rially greater if his sentences were com bined and treated as one sentence in computing deductions, instead of having the deduction made from each sentence separately.
 Ben NJ. Jones was convicted in Jef- ferson county on six charges of burg lary and received six sentences of two years each. In a suit against the state board of administration he contended that his six sentences should be treated as a single 12-year sentence for pur- pose of computing good behaviour, while the board of administration held that deductions must be made from each separate sentence as it is served. as though it stood alone. Judge Leon McCord in Montgomery circuit court decided in favor of the convict but the supreme court Thursday reversed this decision and denied Jones petition for mandamus.
 The opinion of the supreme court stated that "the policy of the law as well as it's justice might very well deal more leniently with the convict who has committed single crime than with the one who has committed two or half a doZen,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19
PROF. EATON HEADS
 AUBURN LIONS CLUB
Annual Meeting Turned Into
 GridirOn Affair

AUBURN, Ala, Dec. 1S-(Special.) Members of the Auburn Lions club turned their semi-annual election of of- ficers into gridiron affair here, crcat- ing it was freely admitted by students today, standard of mirth seldom equ- nlled by the students in their various stunt and initiation parties.
 Following a rain of ballots election returns were announced as follows:
 Deacon Bill Officially known as Prof. W. H. Eaton, Lion president; /; Unc (Emmett) Sizemore, first vice president; Smiles (the Rev. Milligan) Earnest, second vice president; Fish (Prof. W. D. Salmon, third vice presi- dent; Ian, GA. D. Lipscomb, secre- tary treasurer; Alt (Capt. K. O. Mthaus, Lion tanner; Coach (H.) Bunker, tail twister; Judge (Prof. J. A. Parrish, and Monk co. H. Wright, members of the board of directors. The new officers will take office on Tues day January 6, the club adjourning un- til after the Christmas holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19
HEALTH COMPLAINT
 DROPPED BY STATE
Agreement With Power Com
 pany Is Kept Secret
(State Capital Bureau.)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 1S.-An agreement has been reached between the River Falls Power company and the state, which is being kept secret, in the matter of impounding of waters by the power company at it's development at Can't, it was learned today. Suit had been brought by the state on the relation of Dr. S. H. Welch, state health officer, against the River Falls Power company, on the ground that the power company had failed to comply with regulations of the state board of health in impoundfng waters at reser- voir at Can't and that the Can't rese-- voir constituted a menace to public health.
 The case was heard in Covington cir cult court, where demurrers of the River Falls Power company were overruled, and the power company appealed to the supreme court. The case had attracted much interest as involving authority of the state board of health in the mat ter of requiring power companies to comply with health regulations in build ing dams and reservoirs.
 The appeal of the River Falls Power company was dismissed by the supreme court today on motion of counsel for the power company some sort of an agreement having been reached out of court. Just what this agreement was could not be ascertained. Ray Rushton, counsel for the River Falls Power om- pany in the case stated that the power company did not want any information concerning the settlement to get into the papers.
 Attorney General Harwell G. Davis who represented the state board of health also declined to make any state ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19
FOUR BOYS HELD
 IN THEFT OF CAR
Youths Alleged To Have Confessed Guilt At
 AnnistOn
Admission Bureau.)

ANNIsTON, Ala, Dec. 17.-Marvin Hanvel, George Dutton and Ned Reams were bound over to the grand jury this morning when tried before Recorder Phil Whiteside on the charge of larceny of a car. Lee Dutton was also bound over to the grand jury on the charge of larceny in connection with stripping the car after it had been stolen. Bond was set at $500 for the four young men.
 It was testified by officers that the four confessed their guilt. However, they did not testify at the recorders hearing.
 It is alleged that George Dutton, Hanvey and Reams stole touring car belonging to Mrs. A. L. Beavers last Sunday night from the place it was parked in front of the Parker Memo rial church while the owner was at worship. The the car was recovered Wednesday in West Anniston and part of it had been removed.