davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
D. Reynaldo Paniagua
continuation de la sa. pagina)

dlciendonos cl Sr. Paniagua-ha sido
de conciliacion teniendo en- cuenta
los intereses de todos sin tratar de
lesionar nadie. Nosotros nos COM
prometlmos a reconstruir un puente
en- una de las GALES transversales
para conseguir que las guaguas pu-
dleran desviarse recorrer solamen-
te una pequena distancia v por ca
lies en- buenas condolences. Ell Alcal-
de rectifico su orden en- este sentido
y no fue possible conseguir que los
duefios de guaguas aceptaran este
canbio. Todo cuanto ha dicha ell
Alcalde referente a las entreyistas
que sostuvimos en- diferentes oca-
stones es completamente cierto. Por
fortuna ell conflicto sc ha solucio-
nado y va NADIA hay que agregar a
este asunto; pero yo quiero hacer
claro que ST Sc penso en- desviar el
trafco para .suprimir las molestiaS
que este oeasiona en-, las represen-
taciones del Olimpo, fue porque la
practica que hasta ahora Sc ha Sc
guido durante las funciones en- Tea
tro Municipal v durante las retire
tas de la Plaza Baldorioty ha. sido
lie da desviar la ruta de las guaguas.
''Hasta ahora-termipo diciendo ell
senor Paniagua-yo no Sc que ma
die haya protestado de que las
guaguas Sc les obligue a zanzibar su
ruta por la parte Sur del Teatro
Municipal por donde existen hoyos
peores que los que hay en- las ca
Hes que tenian que recorrer des-
viando frente al Olimpo, nj Sc que
sea anticonstitucional, como ahora
afirma el Sr. Coll Cuchi, el que
Sc desvie cl trafico para que los
legislatures puedan hablar sin ser
molestados por Ell ruido de los We
hiculos, nj sc que Sc haya protestado
tampoco de que no Sc permita a las
guaguas pesar por la Plaza de Bal
dorioty durante la celebration de
las retreats. Frente las residen-
cias de ilustres enfermos sc ha pro-
hibido los chofers hacer ruidos
innecesarios y este esta perfecta-
mente justifcado. Consentir otra CO.
sa seria inhumano. Pero en- cl case
del Olimpo 10 que nosotros solici-
tabamos era en- bien de nuestro pu-
blico para que tuvicra la oportuni-
dad de poder apreciar, con toda CO.
modidad, un espectaculo que raras
veces podemos apreciar, por 10 ex-
traordinario que es por tanto me-
recedor de que sc lie dispense toda
clase de honores y hasta de privile-
gios, sobre todo tratandose de unas
cuantas horas y de una corta tenn
porada"
Hasta aqui 10 que nos manifesto
el senor Paniagua, quien supone-
mos haber dejado satisfecho resta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
DEsDE MAUNABo

Aver 20 del cursante, llev6se a efec
to un suntuoso banquete en- la residen-
cia de los azucareros de la Central
Columbia que radica en- las inme-
diaciones de este pueblo
Demas estS decir 10 solemne " rex-
traordinario que eStuvo aquel esplen-
dido y lucido acto, en- el cual rein6 la
mas completa ammonia entire todos los
comensales al mismo.
Ell menu exquisite. donde Sc refej6
la presencia. del clasico lech6n asado,
con su. correspondence cabro en- esto-
fado, preparado la francesa por la
experta culinaria D0ha Rosa,- que uni
da a Pipe. fueron Ell alma mater de tan
gallarda fiesta buc6,ica.
No falt6 NADIA que envidiar otros
banquetes, donde Ell comfort y la nume-
rosidad infnita de platos exquisitos,
fueran servidos en- identicas condicio-
mes.
Los comensales al Iucido acto. fue,
ron los distiRguidos y cultos caballeros
don Emilio calimano. Don Ramon Or
tiz, Don Juan Crescioni, Don Jorge
Finlay, Don Jose Miguel Vidal. Don
Manuel Carri6n, Don Bartolo Estela,
Don Esteban Nelson, Don Felipe Mar
toren Don Fernando H. Janer, DR. 7
Berries, Don Miguel Calimano, Jr..
Abri6 los brindis con alta elocuen-
cia Don Cali, clausurando ell referido
acto ell sr. Finlay, que despues Sc mar
ch6 para San Juan acompafiando un
sin niimero de bellas ninfas.
Que vuelva repetirse esta fiesta
cultural el afio pr6ximo 81 Dios quiere
y las c:rcunstancias 10 permitsn.
Antonio CALIMANO.
Maunabo, p. r., 80 de mayo de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
LIE CAYERoN ENcIMA:

Como apagando fuego,, sin contem-
placion de ninguna especie. una casa
matusalenic1 de la succession Perez Ba-
rro, un grupo de trabajadores, a quien
orden6 la Sandal que destruyeran
porque era un estorbo plblico y afea-
ba ell ornate. El sefior Jose Perez Ba-
rro, encargado de dicha propiedad ur-
bana formula su protesta por tan dras-
tica medida y acudi6 los tribunales
por medic dc su abogado ell Lcdo. Ale
mafiy Sosa, obteniendose con tai mo-
two la suspension del desastre. En- es-
tie pueblo nunca Sc habia visto una
determination semejante y es la conf
dilla del dia en- todos los circulos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12

quien SO debe ell proyecto de erigir
la estatua, debe sentirse muy orgullo-
sa, repetimos, del brillante exito de la
fiesta. por la cual ha merecido muchas
y muy enthusiasts felicitaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
NoTAs DE LAS MARIAS
PRo-ANALFABETIsMo:

Sc celebro un mitin en- nuestra pla-
"a plblica la noche del viernes. P;;r-
ti6 la idea de un grupo. de jovenes
que lograron reunir junto La tribn-
ma numeroso piblico. El magnifico
prop6sito va tomando auge y va Sc
han tornado comites para ensehar 81
que no sabe procurando bajar Ell per-
centaje de analfabetismo de Las Ma
rias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12

Para curar I'm resfriado en- un
dia, t6mese LAXATVO BROMO
QUlNlNA. FL boticario devolve-
"a ell dinero 81 no Ie cura. la fir
ma de e. w. GROVE Sc haIla en-
cada caiita. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12


Los amigos del senador Lafollette
han publicado unas manifestaciones ex-
presando que ellos desean que la plata
forma del partido Sc quede tai y como
esta sin que Sc lie introduced cambio
alguno. Sc cree que los elementos ra-
dicales del partido tienen la intenci6n
de atacar la administration de Coolid-
ge. Entire otras cosas citaran ell es-
candalo petrolero Y los grandes frau
des comet dos en- el departamento de
justicia. Los radicales no Sc ocultan
para afirmar que la administrator de
Coolidge esta vendida a los monopoli-
zadores Y magnates de la industrial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
Sc BAILo:

La noche del sabado en- ell hogsr
de nuestro amigo don Bernardo We
lez. festejando Ell retorno esta so
c.edad de tan estimables esposos que
residieron en- Mayagiiez durante dos
amos. De esta ciudad vinieron los jo-
venes Cabra, Rodriguez, Beauchamp y
Vivaldi, quienes rindieron homemade
de simpatias las chiquilias mariefas.
Y ALI estaba, como siempre, divina,
Ell capullo lindisimo que inspire al
poeta. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
ATENEo PUEBroRR1oUENo

En- Ia ultima reunion celebrada por
la Junta Directiva enla noche del dia
Q del corriente. fuerona admitidos como
socios los siguientes caballeros:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
La CONVENTION NACIoNAL RE-
.PUBLICANA QUE Sc ESTA CELE-
BRANDo EN- CLEVELAND DECLA-
lsRo ABIERTAS SUS SESIONES
AVER A LAS 11:OS A. NJ.

CLEVELAND, JUNO IL Omitted
Press) La Convention Nacional Re-
lpnblicana de Cleveland declare abier-
tas las sesiones hoy las 11:03 A. M.
con asistencia de delegados de todas
parties de la naci6n.
HOOVER Es Ell CANDIDATE MAS
FUERTE A LA vICE-PRESIDENC1A
Hasta la fecha, ell candidate que tie
ne mas probabilidades para ser noni-
nado Vice-Presidente, es Hoover, aun
1cuando los amigos de Lowden, insisten
en- que obligaran este a que presente
su candidatura y que entonces las CO.
.sas marcharan de otro modo. Tambien
tienen algunas posibilidades, Ell Gene
raj Dawes, Ell senador Wathon, de In
diana, Ell senador Kenyon, de Iowa, y
Ell mayor general, Harbor. FL sena-
dor Borah Sc ha negado por dos veces
consecutivas que su nombre sea men
cionado en- relacion con puesto alguno
La gran oposicion que ha presentadc
ell senador Johnson a presentar su
candidatura, esta cediendo algo, por
10 que no seria extra1o que a Ultima
hora Sc convierta en- I'm rival temible
LOS RADICALES Sc PRoPoNEN A
OAR QUE HACER EN- LA
CoNvENCIoN
The Washington times., 1924-06-25

found but search for Bakeiy has
proven futile so far.
Commissioner Frederick Holloway;
Of Haddonfield. and e. Ross Murray,
q garage owner, visited Fortesque
and identified motor car found
parked In the village as the car
in which the men had left Haddon-
field. The rowboat the men hired
to go out was found last night
floating off Beaton's Point. Both
men were good swimmers and fish.
ertnen who frequent the bay shore
have offered the suggestion that
the men may have been attacked
by sharks while struggling in the
water.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25

nation. Some Of the distinctive feat.
ures are the entire elimination Of
an audible carrier wave and an
lnput amplifier Of original and ex.
elusive design which affords very
close control Of the tonal values.
The ainplifier can be made entirely
to eliminate or reject low ire.
Quencies such as the surface, noise
from a photograph. Leading en-.
cheering authorities pronounce II
distinctive contribution to the
field of radio transmission. "A
costly studio has been installed in
the News building where acoustic
reQuiremnts have been taken care OF
admirably.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25

tiers. outstanding statesmen. must.
clans or other benefactors Of the
human race. the speaker declared.
giving Michael Angelo. Beethoven
and Abraham Lincoln as three In
stances OF service given unselfishly
without thought Of reward that
would follow.
It was announced that in place of
the meeting next Tuesday. Civilians
will take a large group of children
to the Salvation Army fresh air
camp, at Patuxent, Nd, which ia
financed by the Civitan Club. Mem.
bers will gather for the trip at
607 e street northwest at $50.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
WORK IS ExToLLED AT
LUNCHEON or CIVILIANS

Work is the surest road to hap.
piness. Homer j. Councillor. lecturer,
told members Of the Civitan Club at
their weekly luncheon yesterday at
the Lafayette Hotel. Speaking on the
topic. "A Successful Man." Mr..
Councillor gave as the three essen
tials Of success and the happiness
which follows its achievement ais
work, the sharing Of ones self with
others, and service. The thought
of compensation has not prompted
the work Of any of the great mas
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
SALT LAKE CITY HAS
POWERFUL NEW STATION

SALT LAKE CITY, June 25.-
There was recently opened in this
city what is declared to be the
equal Of any OF the most powerful
broadcast stations in the west. II
a located on the roof OF the Deseret
News building. The station, ii.
nanced locally. represents an outlay
OF $4,000.
The new station enbodies q mum.
Dor Of original features. The
transmitter has an output of 500
watts, and with few exceptions, Is
as powerful as any station in the
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
ANGLERS LOSE LIVES
ON TRIP IN SMALL BOAT

BRIDGEToN. N. j., June 25,--
While on fishing trip to For
tesque, George Bakely. q policeman
Of Haddonfield, and his nephew,
Benjamin Williamson. of coffin's
Corner, near that town, lost their
lives in the bay. 1t is believed
Bakely became Ill In a small open
boat during high wind and fell
overheard, and that Williamson
seeking to rescue him. went down
with him. Williamson's body was
The Washington times., 1924-06-25

at Camp Meade. Nd. have been or.
dered to Walter Reed Hospital.
Washington. D. c.. for observation
and treatment:
Corporal Marcus Meyer, Company
10, 18th Tank Battalion, and PKi-
vate Adolph A. Kruger, 18th Ord.
nance Company.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
sTRIKEBREAKERs RUN
ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD

ATLANTIC CITY, June 25.-The
Atlantic City and Shore Railroad
Company resumed partial street
car service with strikebreakers here
despite the 100 per cent walkout OF
motormen and conductors.
An official OF the company said
normal service would be had with.
in day or two.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25

TWO MEN ORDERED
TO WALTER REED
CAMP MEADE, Nd, June 25.-
The following enlisted men on duty
The Washington times., 1924-06-25

Extra sizes Of crepe or Main
sock, neatly shirred or en-
broidered, in pink or white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

sentee voting ballots. The primary date in both states is April %.
 This is the first time within the history of the national league that its convention delegates have had the opportunity to vote in state election, while attending a national convention in distant state. Pennsylvania and New Jersey are also scheduled to hold presidential primaries April 22, but the delegates from those states will be able to vote at home. before leaving for the Buffalo convention.
 The absentee voting feature of the election law is virtually the same in Ohio and Machusetts. The ballots, to be enclosed in Il special identification envelope. must be marked in the pres ence of an official authorized by law to administer oaths, and must be mailed to the election board within a specified period before election day. In Massachusetts the absent voter must be separated by at least two munich palities from the city or town wherein he is registered. in order to be able
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD SUNDAY MARCH 1s 1924

sible, as persons deeply interested in public health problems.
 Letter From League President
 Chairmen and Members of the League: !. We are enclosing the national league program that will be sub mitted at the national convention at Buffalo, April 24.29. The new sub ject matter in the programs is in red ink, it has been suggested that the league might have Red Ink" meeting and discuss these portions as well as the entire program. Should there be suggestions or criticisms we shall be glad to pass them on to the national chairman. and they are anx- ious to have the states consider the programs in this light. Please note the remarkable scope of the league pro- grams. The broad information incl dent to such program should cer- tainly equip and enable women to carry out what Mir. Hoover has said of the League of Women Voters, that they are the liveliest organization in America.
 Acqnaintapce with the social. eco homie, industrial, educational, adminis-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

convention? Should you be interested, please let us hear at once.
 Let's begin also to think about the state convention. The time is early May, and we need to begin to plan now. If there have been changes in the per sonnel of your officers, please pass on these communica tionsf and see that a correct list of officers is sent to me. May I impress the necessity for this! If we may serve you at any time, do not hesitate to call upon us. Sincerely yours.
 BESSIE MD. BRICKEN.
 Mrs. C. R. Bricken, president League of Women Voters.
 Absentee Voting
 Evidence that women are awake to their full, voting rights is expressed in the announcement that two state del gations to the conventions of the National League of Women Voters in Buffalo April 24-29 will take advantage of the absentee voting law in order to vote in the presidential primaries.
 Ohio nibd Massachusetts delega tions, which will number oyer 90 women, have aady made plans to apply for ab- t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
BIackheads Go Quick
 By This Simple Method

Blackheads-biK ones or little ones soft ones or hard ones--on any par of the body, go quick by simple method that just dissolves them: To do this get about two ounces of calonits powder from your druggist--sprinkls . little on a hot, wet cloth---rub over the blackheads briskly for few seconds and wash off. You'll wonder where the blackheads have gone. Pinohink and squeezing blaokheads only open the pores of the skin and leave them large and unsightly--while ths simple application of calonite powder and the water dissolve them right out, leaving the skin soft and the pores in their natural condition. .li
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
THE WOMAN CITIZEN CONDUCTED BY IEEEEnsoM lEAaue WOMEN
Hear Dr. Hawn Tomorrow Night

Members of the League of Women Voters are requested to turn out en masse to hear Dr. Henry Gaines Hawn tomorrow night in the Tutwiler ball rooms at s o'clock in his lecture Speech as a. Business and Per sonal Asset" The meeting iA free to the public. so please everybody bring husbands and children, their own or some one else's, and enjoy delight full and profitable evening.
 Mrs H. B. Whitesides, who, is chair man for Dr. Hawn's course, in public speaking appeals especially to the league members to support this work, because he is being brought here un- der the auspices of the league and to meet the oft-expressed wishes of many of it's members. The classes will be- gin Tuesday and will be held daily, through Saturday, in the parlors of the Hillman hotel. Special attention Is called to the places. Monday night, the Tptwiler ballroom, aand classes be- ginning Tuesday, in tie Hillman par lors. Tickets are on sale at league headquarters or at the book depart ment of Loveman's, Buciness and Pro- fessional Women's club, Wheeler Busi- ness college and the Chamber of Com merce.
 It is indeed a rare privilege to se- cure the Services of so able a teacher as Dr. Hawn in his chosen field He is considered the best in this country, and his many pupils who have studied under him during his former visits here all unite in singing his praise to the skies. His personalitys is deS lightful.
 As an adjunct to his classes, Dr. Hawn will give a dramatic recital on Friday evening at 8 :15 at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium Tickets for this may be bought at the door, or in advance at league headquarters. or through Mrs. Whitesides: Woodlawn 1010-W. The price for adults is one dollar, and for students and children fifty cents,
 Meeting Of Ingleno0k League Tomorrow
 Mrs. Hubert NJ. Cline. president of the Inglenook League of Women Voters, has called meeting of her league for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

trative and international phases of our national life, should make 1t possible for us to work effectively in our capacity as voting citizens. We enclose also the program of the citizenship school recently held in Montgomery. It has certainly resulted in awakened in terest for the local league. The sub jects discussed brought to us many il- luminating facts We believe that the league can do nothing better than plan for real study. We see the league as fundamentally educational.
 We hope that the local leagues are meeting regularly and studying as well as working locally. The numerous calls coming to our office are evidence that women are reaching out for pO- litical educa tion. The great need of the state organiza tiOn is for funds with, which to do printing, etc., and the next need is for state publication. Only through the loyal support of the local leagues and the individual women can. we hope to attain progress. May we commend to you again, the privilege nd pleasure of attending nationalal Ill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

to use the absentee voting ballot.
 Miss Belle Sherwin of Cleveland, national vice president. and Miss Elisa- beth J. Hauser of Girard, Ohio, na- tionaI secretary, arc among those in tho Ohio delegation who will vote in the presidential primary on an absentet voting ballot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
How Many Pounds Would
 YouLike To Lose In a Week?

If yop are fat and want to lose weight. will send you sample of the famous Rfd-O-Fat treatment absolutely Free. Do Not Send Any Money--just your name and Cola BIdgs Kahsas City Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
MISS SYMINGTON TO
 BE COMPLIMENTED AT TEA

Miss Emily Symington of Baltimore, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Cunning ham Wilson, will be complimented Thursday afternoon when Mrs. s. Y. Caldwell is entertaining with an in formal tea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
Daughters 1912. H ave Annual
 Meeting | Here

HE annual meeting of the National
 Society United States Daughters of 1912" with the election of officers Tor the ensuing year was held in Bir- mingham, Saturday. The. closing year was most successful one for the so- ciety, under the able, leadership of Mrs. John A. Lusk. of Guntersyille. for the work of the state has taken on new life and shown steady growth in mem- bership. Mrs. Robert H. Woodrow of Birmingham was unanimously elected to succeed Mrs. Lusk.
 Ia the election of Mrs. Woodrow, Asbama acquires a strong and capable officer, endowed with great ability as. an executice. Descended from families,l prominent in Colonial and Revolution ary days, she is filled with loyal and patriotic enthusiasm. Her interest in the United States Daughters of 1S12,' covers period of years, starting with. the early organization of the work in Alabama, she has served botlp chapter and state as capable and conscien- tious worker. 4As f'
 With her charming personality, her pronounced ability, experience and in- tense interest in all things, patriotic, she will prove a power in the work sof the state, and an acquisition to the national society.
 The following are the officers elected
 President, Mrs., Robert H. Woodrow, Birmingham; first vice president. Mrs J. A. Lusk, Guntersville: second vice president, Miss Mary l.. Dancy, Deca- tur; third vice president. Mrs. J. Stanley Finch, Mobile: corresponding secretary, Miss Lula Tyus, Birming- ham; recording secretary, Mrs. Ali H. Benners, Birmingham :: treasurer, Mrs. VIC. Clisby, Birmingham; registrar, Miss M. Adile Shaw, Birmingham; his torian, Mrs. C.. W. McMahon, Livings- ton; official reader, Miss M. E. R. Oden, Childersburg 1; chaplin, Mrs. l.. J. Spencer, Eutaw.f t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
JOINT HOSTESSES TO GIVE RRTnGE.TIfNCHEON

Mrs G. H. Cunningham and Miss Mildred Stein will De joint hostesses Saturday when they are entertaining with bridge luncheon at the home of Miss Stein ,complimenting a bride of March 26, Miss Ella Belle Lynn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-10

Bosbarg, arrived Saturday from
Rochester, Mimi, and were guests
for several days at the home of the
formers sister-in-law, Mrs. Mike
Wernig. They returned to their home
Wednesday noon of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt are
rejoicing over the arrival of a seven
pound son, born Friday, April 4th
at Abbot hospital, Minneapolis. Mr..
Schmidt left for Minneapolis Friday
noon for a short visit with his first
born, returning home Sunday eve
ming. Mrs. Schmidt is recovering
nicely.
The attention of radio fans is
called to a very interesting program
composed of violin, saxaphone, piano,
and vocal selections which will be
broadcasted from station KFJB, Mar
shalltown, To-, Friday evening of this
week at 8 80 P. M. This program is
being sponsored by the Lennox Fur
mace Company and no doubt will be
very enjoyable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-10
Ed Goodman. She left for Brewer.
vile Monday noon.

Ed Goodman. She left for Brewer
vile Monday noon.
Israel Diebel of Minneapolis spent
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Dave Pangburn and family
The gentleman left for the West
where he intends to locate perma-
nently.
Miss Regina Unger left Wednes-
day morning by bus for St. Cloud to
spend the day with Miss Emeline
Orth. The young lady is leaving for
Hibbing the latter part of the week
where she will be guest of relatives
at 2145 First Avenue.
Mrs. T. w. Peart left Monday
noon for visit of several weeks at
the home of her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Curtis,
Minneapolis, and also to make the ac-
quaintance of her new seven-pound
grandson which arrived Sunday,
March 30th.
Mrs. John Bailey and children, ac-
companied by the lady's mother, Mrs.