davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-08

Sr. Presidente de la sociaci6n Atletlca
de la Universidad de Puerto Rico
listed saba y sabe que fueron ms
critics en- los juegos atleticos de Ponce
cuatro universitarios " no digo atle-
tas porque entiendo que este nombre
en- ST es un signifcativo de ~legaldad,
de pureza, de verdad) a disputarse linn
pios g~alardones con atletas de la Els
cueia Superior, de San Juan, de Ponce
y de Maysgiiez respectivamente.
Para mantener en- alto I'm buen NOM
bre, para no restar prestigio a una
Universidad, para evitar descontianzas
en- Ell future, para proeeder dentro de
las reglas dictadas al efecto, Sc nece-
sitan actuaciones sin .mancha, y usted
sabe que los euatro "chivos'' Gsola-
mente7) inscritos por la Universidad,
antics que honores trajeron Ell descon-
tento de -otras escuelas al tanto de Las
reglas a regir;
antics de 'copas' G?) trajeron la ami
madversi6n de toda una Alta Escuela
al tanto de los procedimientos ilega-
les empleados para veneer, ~dispuesta a
defenderse y a apuntar con Ell indice
acusador de la justicia, al culpable 0
culpables de ftamada incOrrecci6n, de
tai robo. de tai ~falsifcaci6n, y de tai
asalto a toda una constitution Atletl-
ca.
FL desafio que usted lanzo en- su Sc
mi-interview con .un reporter de lei
Globo'' (ya muy ecuanimemente con-
testada apartando lazos familiares POI
Esteban Bird como Presidente de la
Association Atletica de la Alta Escueia
Central) nos demuesra cuan POGO res
peto encierran ustedes para con sus AZ
rectores, y tambien nos demuestra la
franco oposici6n de los universitarios
hacia TODD 10 tendente a hacer luz en-
ell asunto. Lo sentimos, 10 deploramos,
pena tenemos porque queriamos la opor
tunidad de demostrar nuestra razon.
Mas ahora que nos preparabamos para
clio, ahora que con Ell corazon limpio
de mancha impura y Ell pensamiento al
par que La mente dispuesta a demos
trar 10 que en- legalidad piensa. Sc nos
MEGA esa oportunidad que hasta a los
reos de muertc les es concedida, con
n muy seria menaza de huelga 81
no SO cumplen sus fanaticos . ilegales
deseos, 81 no SO eiecuta la arbitrariedad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-08

mo THEME sIRvIEN4A? "a
Por un dollar puede tener ma al .dia
siguients. Ell MUNDo il hara este SER
vicio. Utilize nuestra secci6n De- D
clos clasifcados. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-08

En- las cortes de justicla cuando hay
disparidad entire las d-eclaraciones de
dos testigos, la .corte condena a ambos
por ibelos. En- las d~eclaracionss de Mi
randa y de San Sebastian Diaz que
fueron ~publicadas Ell dfa l6, del corrien
te en- este diario, SO nota sesa dispari-
dad de criterio tan castigada por Ia
ley y tan ~despreciadaa por elementos a
10 menos conscientes. Miranda esta obs
tinado en- hacer yer que Ell Instruments
usado primeramente por la High IN su
defensa fuero-1 piedras (que no las ha-
bfan por los terrenos de auestra escIe-
LAY, mientras que Sebastian (apoyado
por Barcelo) asegura que fu6 chupas.
Pero apartandonos de estas diver
gencias en- que incurren representatives.
del cuerpo estudiantil Universltarlo (no
sabemos ST seif-made representatives)
desesriamos demostrar la falta 81 la
hay. y los ~causantes 81 los hubiere.
va Sc asegura en- IN articulo de aver
y sabiamente escrito por uno que tiene
a bien frmar MATTHIAS HIGGINBo
Ham, que la High enyi6 protesta es-
crita al q partamento, y que esta a
! su veg fu6 debidamente visada por
Mr.. Keelan, representando al Departa-
mento de instruction (que dicno sea
de paso merece toda nuestra conslde-
raci6n y respeto).
Juan B. Huyke, como unico respon-
sable al pals sabra resolver Ell asunto
con j~usticia ante TODD. va que asi 10
esperan las privilegiadas mentes de
cerca de 1000 estudiantes, va que asi 10
esperan c~entenares de ciudadanos in
teresados en- ell asunto, varios repor-
teros Inclusive I'M servidor) y Ell pals
exterior 9 inferno en- general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-08
i1496?
Servicio a DOmiciliO.
Stop II, Santurce.
CAR7A ALBERTA
San Juan, p. r.
Abril 1924.
GREGG SCHOOL

Santurce, p. R.
Muy sehores nusstros:-
Nos ha sorprendido mas de una vez,
con la RAPIDEz X EFICACIA CON
QUE PREPARA I'D. aAsus educandos.
FL joven J. g. Lucas, alumno de esa
meritisima institution es un taquigrafo
de gran habilidad,, y sus servicios son
cada q in~unejorables.
Estas razones nos inducen a feiici-
tarles muy calurosamente, y a recomen
dar a TODD ell que interese, tan acredi-
tada escuela commercial.
Respetuosamente,
LOPEZ Y LANDRON.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-08
LOS PRECl0S MAS BAJOS
EN- Los ESTADOS UNlDOS
NO MANDE DINERo

.l84lil;;; :;
!. ! ] !. ] J ]. ! ! ] ! ! !: j !: j" ]. !. ] ! ! ! ! !
Acero Azul. Modelu
MilitRr. automatico
constrnfdo para pre- -
cisi6n y servicio duro; Iex
10 Tiros con Magazi- sE4s7
me- extra GRATIS, dis
= para 20 tiros. Mango
pertecto con llaxe de
seguridad para evitar academies. Precio
de Venta solo $s.95.
Los PRECIoS EN- OTROS REvoL-
vERES REBAJADOS A 10 ULTIMo.
Pistols MAUSER LEGITTMA. FkMA
MUEDTALs CAL. rs, 10 TTRoS Sits.
Cal. az, 8 tiros. reducidoa .$I2.75.
LEGlTIMA LuGER ALEMAN.
Cal. 80, 0 tiros, valor $4,000, nuestro
preeio :. >. $l6.75.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05

You may have told them so, but
remember that saying It inspires re-
sentiment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05

SIX-CENT SALE. So Sc
tain Pen sent postpaid foI
Extra we will send you
Easy Money Making Pla
SMYTHE, 3S7 FARGO,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05
DON'T BE sNEEzED AT


TT ANYONE splits in your face, you
/ want to fight. don't you? And no
wonder. This offensive act has been
regarded in all times and among all
people as the deadliest form of per-
sonal insult.
Yet during the winter you are lucky
if a dozen times a day someone
doesn't sneeze in your face. You
make no objection; in fact, you'd be
regarded as, crank and very un-
reasonable person il you objected.
State and municipal health boards
have passed laws and ordinances for
bidding splitting in public places, and
rightly, too Splitting is dirty and
dangerous habit. of which no decent
person would be guilty.
But public sneezing goes on every
where. In theaters, churches, street
cars and Offices. especially during the
winter months, coughing and sneez-
ing are constant and general.
Yet there Is really no difference
between having anyone sneeZe on you
and having the same person spit on
you, except that sneezing is much
more dangerous. The secretion, in
both cases, comes from the throat
and nose. Splitting may soil your
clothing and hurt your self-respect,
but it does no harm to your body.
But In sneezing. the air is filed with
n fine spray. often germ laden This
air you breathe into your lungs with
any germs which II may carry.
A San Francisco lawyer recently
wrote the California state board Of
health: "Why do you forbid splitting
in public and permit coughing and
sneezing? On my way to my office
the other morning, was sneezed on
in the crowded car by eight different
people. OF course, came down with
filthy cold, and the worst of it was
that my wife and baby daughter took
it, in spite of my precautions"
Public opinion has greatly reduced
splitting. AS result, we now have
cleaner cars. cleaner streets. cleaner
workrooms-let US hope. cleaner
homes. Now let's stop public sneez-
ing and have cleaner air
Don't let anyene sneeze or cough in
your face and don't sneeze or cough
on other people. Hold your handker
chief ever your mouth and nose when
you cough ar sneeze and so avoid in.
fectiug aihsrs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05
HOW TO KEEP
WELL
DR.. Frederick r. Green,
Editor of Health"
ExoPHTHALMIc GOITER

"A LADY writes to me as follows: :
= : your articles in our local news
paper interest me very much, espe-
ciaily the one on goiter. have had
exophthalmic goiter for IL years
and during the last two years it has
been troublesome, causing severe
headache and fainting spells. The
doctor has told me that the only cure
is operation. That / will not submit
to. Would iodine do me any good
and how should / take it,"
Exophthalmic goiter is an entirely
different disease from simple goiter.
In ordinary goiter the chief and gen.
orally the only symptom is enlarge
ment of the thyroid gland.
Exophthalmic goiter is disease
which affects the entire body 1t is
characterized by slight enlargement
Of the thyroid, accompanied by pro-
trusion of the eyes, rapid pulse, trem-
bling of the fingers, extreme nervous
ness. muscular weakness, sleepless-
ness and loss of weight. While the
popular name emphasizes the eye pro-
trusion and the thyroid enlargement,
there are cases Of exophthalmic
goiter in which the eyes do not pro-
trude, as there are cases in which the
gland is not enlarged.
Y MANY theories have been suggested
as to the cause of this disease; what
1t is we do not know. 1t may follow
some sudden shock or fright. 1t is
more common among women than
men. Although most common In mid
die adult life, it may occur at any
age. 1t has no relation to simple
goiter.
Besides the loss OF weight and
strength, the most alarming feature
Is the rapid heart, which may run as
high as 40 to 100 to the minute.
This extremely rapid action. II not
relieved, In time tires out and ex-
hausts the heart.
In the belief that the disease was
due primarily to a diseased thyroid,
the favorite treatment in the past has
been surgical removal of part of
the gland. Even under the best con-
dition and In the hands of the most
skillfui surgeon, the number OF re-
coyeries following operation Is small.
Sajous puts the number of recoveries
four years after the operation as low
as Is per cent, or less than one out
Of five cases operated on.
The non-surgical treatment consists
of rest, diet. carefully regulator ex-
ercise, the use of X-rays and of
iodine and a few carefully admins
tered drugs Iodine, in large doses,
Is in most cases dangerous. Given
In small doses and carefully watched
by competent physician, 1t may be
of benefit.
Rest and diet are most important.
Tranquility of body and mind is more
important than actual physical mac
tivity., The patient must be made
contented. and as Grille says. must
hibernate like a bear In winter" so
that the brain, the heart. the nerves.
the whole body as well as the muscles
rest.
The diet must be plentiful TO make
up for the lost weight. but meat of all
kinds. as well as tea, coffee, alcohol
and tobacco must be given up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05
lII|II,lNIIIIliIIIII

Der. I have been taking It ever since,
and you can hardly believe how different
/ feel. Ihad just wanted to lie in bed
all the time, and when started to brush
up would give out IN about ten min
utes. So you know how badly felt
used to 90 to bed at eight and get up at
seven, still tired. Now can work all
day and stay up until eleven, and feel
all right all the time. MY homework Is
all ! do in summer, but in winter I work
in q factory. ] have told good many
Of my friends, and have had three
come to me and tell me they wouldn't
do without the Vegetable Compound. "
Mrs. SAMUEL MURPHY, 2l9 Cecil St.
Dover, Delaware.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05

This is cold, cold worlds
coal man is glad of it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05

In loves cup are many spoons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05

Observation-Disclosures
to me. / had cramps
and faint spells and
very bad pains. One
day I was over to my
neighb or's houseand
she told me I ought
totake LydiaEPink-
hams We ge table
Compound. Solvent
to the store on my
way home and got q
bottle, and took the
c. L. l-G--- ~-~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05
BEAUTI]

With our latest d
in blue. rose or 80
out your color schefiieAl!4S
weight. washable-need nj
of material and price list
eral commission to agentsl
81 Las Casas St.. MALDEf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi
cine.
1t is physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is strengthening medi.
cine. It helps the Kidneys, liver and
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of years.
Il il sold by all druggists on its merit and
It should help you. No other kidney medi.
cine has SO many friends.
Be sure to get swamp Root and start
treatment at once.
However, If you wish first to test Thu
great preparation, send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing, be SURE
and mention this paper.-Adyertisement
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05
NEW y
FORD ACCESSOR1
Buy. Concord VI

WANTED--Women
Plain home sewing.
vent curiosity seeke
"a NIPPLES and particul
SYSTEM. Box 2o7.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05
THIS WOMAN
Relieved FROM
SUFFERING
By Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. ARemarkable Story

Dover. Del. -" wish every woman
would takeyour wonderful medicine as it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05

114-Acre Farm
Hagerstown, MI
brick house, bay
pasture. $14, 00
business. s. B.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05

MF-THREADING NEEDLES. Lat}
N. guaranteed. GOLD-EYED. self
N needles, price postpaid 25c Ono
LOW CO., 206 Broadway. NEW N
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05

When anything is free there is. as
a rule. catch in 1t somewhere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-05

A torpid liver prevents proper foed assirni
zion. Tone up your liver with Wright's Endi
Vegetable Pills. 372 PEARL ST.. N T. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
FOUR FALL in
LAWS CLUTCHES

Malvin Kennedy, colored, charg
ed with assault with deadly
weapon, is confined at the county
Jail awaiting trial. 1t is alleged
Kennedy assaulted his wife at the
family home in IIoltville yesterday
by beating her severely with the
butt end of revolver.
l.. +. Lewis of Calexieo, is held
on a perjury charge, preferred by
Harry Horton, chief deputy district
attorney. 1t was stated at the dis
trict attorneys office this morn
ing that other charges may be
brought against Lewis in connec-
tion with business Irregularities.
, Harry Burnett, found in a box
car at Seelev, early this morning,
is held for investigation, Burnett
was equipped with knapsacli and
hiker's outfit and claimed to be
walking for his health.
Kenneth Asbury, Is years old, ar,
rested at Brawley for burglary, is
held awaiting a preliminary hear
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
FOOD PRICES in
JUMP AS DOCK
STRIKE WIDE MS

LONDON, Feb. 20.-The govern
ment opened its court inquiry into
the strike of dock workers today
and there appeared to be some
hope the action would hasten u
settlement.
Executives of the dock men S
union, however, We're not optimis-
tic and said the strike had been
intensified.
Scores of ships lay idle in the
harbors unable to discharg" their
cargoes.
Food prices were mounting de-
spite the government manifesto
against gouging.
Pickcts this morning prevented
removal of chilled beef from cold
storage plants, fastening a threat
"ning critical meat shortage in
London.
AS the government opened its
campaign it was indicated the lab.
or cabinet will move warily, realiz-
ing that any strong move against
the dock men will provoke gen
cral outburst of wrath from tn"
rank and file of the labor party,
making precarious its first expert,
ment in government.
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon.
aid faced critical condition.
With discipline in his own party
threatened, the premier had at once
10 keep the confidence of union lab
or and at the same time guarantee
the rationing of the population.
On behalf of the government 1t
was stated that the prime minister
is keeping close personal wateh on
mounting food prices, which he does
got believe have yet reached a
point sufficiently high to warrant
emergency measures.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
COWS AT BOTTOM
OF LEGAL SUIT

Cows are at the bottom of legal
complications between Peter Genar-
dini and Frank Kast and Lee Neal,
the former having brought suit
against the two latter parties,
charging damages of $99S.50
According to the complaint, Gen
ardini alleges that on November 30,
1928, he was pasturing 131 COWS on
land owned Dy Andrew Moron,
which the latter had purchased from
Kast and Neal. The cows were
there with the permission of Moro
nj, Genardini alleges.
1t is charged that Kast and Neal
took 80 of the cows and confined
them in corral, and scattered the
other l0l along the highway for II
distance of 10 miles. Six of the
COWS and three calves were never
recovered.
For the loss of this stock, rs well
as his trouble in rounding up the
strayed cattle, Genardini alleges he
is entitled to the damages asked
for. He has retained HiekcoX,
Crenshaw and Trude as his attor.
news.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
DAUGHERTY DENIES SERIOUS CHARGE
Wants Second
Probe; Elkins
Admits Deals

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.--Attor-
ney General Daugherty today an
nounced in Il statement that he wei
coined the opportunity to meet any
charge against his administration of
the department of justice.
81 have read the speech of Senator
Wheeler, delivered in the senate yes
terday," said Daugherty state
ment.
He makes certain charges against
me in my official capacity as attor-
ney general of the United States.
These charges are made in general
terms. l deny each and all OF them
specifically and generally. / know
the facts and they have at all times
+ been available to the senator, yet
neither the senator nor anyone for
i him has asked me or the department
of justice for information in refer
ence to the charges made. He has
been mislcd and at the proper time
the truth in regard to all these mat
ters will be given to the public.
These charges were all exploited be-
fore the Judiciary committee of tho
house last winter in the impeachment
proceedings against me and af.er a
long and careful hearing and investi-
CATION the committee, by vote of
20 to /, party lines being forgotten,
declared them to be unfoundcd.
Wants Investigation
Later the report of the com
mittea was formally adopted by the
house Of representative and | was
cXonerated Of every charge present
ca against me. The same influ-
ences that inspired the impeach hment
proceedings last winter are behind
the present agitation in the senate.
IF necessary for me to go through
this ordeal again, | welcome the op-
portunity to meet any charge against
my administration of the department
of justice.'
Immediately after issuing this
statement Daugherty left his office.
His statement followed q conference
with President Coolidge at which
Daugherty went over tho charges
made by Senator Wheeler of Mon
tana in a speech late yesterday in
Continued on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
REALTY BOARD
GIVES THANKS
FOR SUPPORT

In accordance with the wishes cN-
pressed by Glenn ID. Willaman, see
rotary of the California Real Estate
Association, and w. f. Herren, field
secretary of the National Real
Estate Association, the FL Centre
Realty Board at lts regular meeting
last night passed a resolution eX-
pressing the thanks of these men
and the associations they represent,
for the support given by the people
CT Imperial Valley to the farm land
conference held in Ell Centre last
Saturday.
The members of the board consider
that the conference was one Of the
most important ever held in the va
ley and that it will prove extremely
beneficial to the agricultural inter
ests of the valley and the state.
In its own behalf, the Realty
Board expresses it thanks to the AS
soeiated Chambers of Commerce for
the All-Imperial Valley dinner serv-
ed Saturday night; to the manage
ment of the Barbara Worth hotel for
courtesies rendered; to the local re-
preventative of the Inter California
Railway for the free trip to Han
Ions heading last Sunday; to the df-
rectors and management of the I'm
perial Irrigation District for the lun-
cheon served to the realtors at An
drade and to local civic and business
concerns who so ably assisted in
making the conference success.
The resolution also states that the
conference was not intended to boost
the real estate dealers business, but
was called for the sole purpose of
solving the problems of the great
agricultural interests in the entire
state and the particular section of
the state in which the conference
was held.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
WILL
Finish R. R. TO
GULF IS RUM0R

Work on the Mexican railroad
from Mexicah to La Bomba, which
has been discontinued for several
weeks, is to be resumed in the near
future according to border rumors.
Following the abandonment of the
project by the Mexican federal gov
ernment several weeks ago, Ii is
understood negotiations were open
ed with American interests TO fin
ish the road, and the matter is said
10 be still pending.
While nothing definite has been
decided, it is believed thai the
Chandler interests will complete the
road which will open up considerable
territory to cultivation and Will also
provide a Mexican port from which
crops, particularly cotton, raised in
Lower California, can be shipped
without being brought to the United
States.
At the time the construction was
discontinued by the Mexican govern
ment, it was stated that this action
was prompted by the report of Mexi-
can engineers to the effect that the
harbor of La Bomba could not be
used without spending considerable
sum for dredging purposes.
In other quarters, equally familiar
with conditions, this assertion was
denied and the statement made that
the harbor will not require very
large expenditure to put, vt in ser,
vice for such vessels as ply in the
Gulf of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
LEADERS WORKING
FRANTICALLY TO
SAVE THE FRANC

PARIS, Feb. 2O.-Thc frame open
ed today at 24.20 to the dollar
only fraction more than four cents
each--as the Poincare government
considered means to prevent the
monetary debacle causing fall OF the
cabinet.
Premier Poincarc, fearing the col
lapse Of the frame will affect his
own position disastrously and ruin
the chances of the government in
the coming parliamentary elections,
called a meeting in his home to con
slider the situation.
The textile industry, it was said,
has been upset by the government s
prohibition of wool exports and sell
erS Of foodstuffs have been affect
ed by the closing of the produce ex-
change.
Pertinax, widely known political
writer, blamed the extensive credits
granted to foreign nations for the
slump.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
FILM STARS MAY
COME TO VALLEY
TO BOOST Bill

If plans now being formulated by
the Boulder Canyon Dam Project, rs
the recently formed Imperial Valley
Boulder Dam Association is now
known, are successful, Imperial Nal-
ley is to be visited March l by soy
eral of the leading moving picture
stars and the day. made q memor-
able one in the history of the valley.
1t is planned to have Tom Mix,
John Covers and Marguerite La
Motto make tour of the valley
cities, rendering them n luncheon at
Ho!tville and dinner in this city at
night, to be followed by a reception
and dance.
Mr.. Bowers and Miss La Motto are
taking the leading roles in When
Mans Man" now playing at
the Palace theatre, and are scheduled
for the leading roles in 1.-The Win
ming OF Barbara WORTH scheduled
for production in the near future.
Both these pictures are based on
Harold Bell Wright s popular books,
and if possible, Mr. Wright may also
come to the valley.
Tom Mix is too well known to
valley people to need any comment.
One has but to go to any of the
valley theatres playing his pictures
to get an idea of his popularity.
The purpose of having the moving
picture stars come here is to raise
funds to maintain Attorney Elmer
Heald in Washington to assist in
lobbying for the Swing-Johnson bill.
The movement, sponsored by the
Boulder Canyon Dam Project, has
the support of the American Legion.
Farm Bureau, and other organiza-
tions interested in obtaining favor
able legislation for the development
of the Colorado river.
The matter is now being taken up
with the moving picture people and
definite arrangements will be an
nounced just as soon as it is possible
to do so.