davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30
Fl presidente de Ia COmis6n HipiCa Insular, Mr..
Richardson, nos hace intereSantsimas manifesto
clones aIrededOr de Ia es0ela para jockeys que
diChO ORGANISING esta penSandO estabIeCe para
terninar con las naIaS SaIidaS
la desCOnfiaR1a en- los jockeys OfiCia-
eS.-Un CastigO interesante. -Prepara-
G6n de jockeys para COner en- q
hip6drOmO de Pence

Ultimamente, circularon rumores in
sistentes entire los hipicos de esta ca
pital, en- Ell sentido de que la Comision
Hipica Insular, por fin habia encontra-
do una soluci6n al problema de las ma
las salidas que tantas dificultades ha
causado hasta ahora. En- vista de clio,
decidimoc visitar Mr.. Richardson en-
ol dia de aver, y pedirle que nos die
re- a,guna information ese respecto.
Mr.. Richardson Sc presto a clio gusto-
samente y nos hizo las siguientes ma
nifestaciones de palpitante actualidad
hipica:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30
Bolivar Pagan, Manuel +. Roias y PrOIi-
denciO Alexandra fueron afrstadOs aver
en- EdJardO
Estes lideres sOciaIistas per-
manecierOn varias hOras en-
carteI
Anoche reciDihlbs del Lcdo. Bolivar
Pagan Ell tezegs Ena que transcribimos
continuaci6ns
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan. 80 1

San Juan.
'tFui arrestaao con varios compafie-
ros Asamblea Municipal momentos an
tes mitin. EstfYe varias horas carcel;
perO va estoy ca iibertad. Manana es-
tare corte de Bistrito San Juan para
discutir TnjuncNou contra Partido La
borista. -
"a Bolivar PAGAN
Tan pronto cHmo recibimos este des-
pacho nos pusinips en- communication con
Ell Jefe de la Pelieia de Fajardo, quien
nos manifesto que en- efecto, vir-
tud de una orGen de arresto expedida
por ell Juez Municipal contra los antes
citados sefiores, habfa procedido arres
tarlos Y que fs1eron conducidos a la
carcel habiendo saldo zen libertad me-
dianto la prestaci6n de una fianza
de $500.
Los delitos GueEse les imputan estos
scfores en- la dgnuncia que fu6 jurada
por el senior serafin Colon han sido ell
de que los senores Rojas Alexandra
estan idesempenapdo iicgalmente sus
cargos de los cuales habian, sido sepa-
radios por ell Alcalde y contra Bolivar
Pagan por estar ejereiendo coacci6n
contra determinsdos e,ementos y orga-
nismos de aqueIIs municipalidad.
Despues del a1resto de estos lideres
los socialistas calebraron un mitin.
Sc nos sinforha que no has ocurrido
ALI anirlzrfla ayssgaca6n aaIAaraaE1. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30
LA EsouELA DE JOCKEYS

''El exito que ha obtenido la Conf
sion Hipica en- 10 que respecta la le-
galidad de las carreras es demasiadc
marcado, pues no tan solo hemos obte-
nido la cooperation del ptblico, sino
que tambien de los duefos de caballos,
quienes nos han secundado eficazmeu-
to. Pero aun quedaba por resolver un
problema, realmente de los mas diff
Giles. Me refiero las malas salidas
que tantos inconvenientes Y dificulta-
des han causado en- la celebration de
las carrcras. La mayor parte de las We
ces, no es ell Juez de Salidas Ell culpa-
ble de una mala salida, sino los pro-
pios jockeys que no estan preparados
para cuadrar los caballos debidaments.
En- todos los paises donde Sc celebran
.carreras de caballos existen escuelas
para Jockeys, donde Sc les de estos
ensehanza adecuada. Y nosotros, te-
niendo en- cuenta todas esas circuns-
tancias estamos pensando establecer
(Continna en- la pagina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30
DR.. POLANCO GONZALEZ

Despu6s de tomar un curse en- en-
fermedades de la Niiez Q infancia y
visitar algunos hospitales en- Nueva
York, estara de nuevo en- su Consul
torio desde ell martes pr6ximo, Para
da Is. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30

proyecto de ayuda mutua que propa.
ga la Liga, pues considera que sus
ventajas, no compensan los peligros
que pueden resultar de la participa-
ci6n en- dicho tratado, v por razones
especialisi,nas que Sc alegdn para JUS
tifcar la negativa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30

(continda en- la pagina 81
Idaho County free press., 1924-11-06
MODERN HIGHWAY CON
STRUCTION

AS one travels over hard surfac-
cd highways in a state like Call
fornia he is impressed with the dll-
ference between the roads built from
five TO ten years ago and modern
trend in road construction.
The old road, from Is to 20 1T. wide'
is being replaced by roads where the
grading runs almost from fence TO
fence ON either side of the highway.
This requires no more work than
digging bitches along the sides of the
road as in the past and 1t ADDS I'M
measurably to the Safety OF the high
Idaho County free press., 1924-11-06
WILL TUNNEL THE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Will Shorten The Route To
The West

Engineers and explosive experts
are driving tunnel through the IA
nous Continental Divide. The un-
dertaking is every bit as big as it
sounds. As a forward step in the
process of salvaging railroads, its
Importance is at once realized when
one learns that in piercing the Con-
| tinental Divide a tunnel is yielding
to dynamite and engineers that will
be GIL miles long. This greatest of
all American tunnels will make it
unnecessary for railroad trains to
drag their long course across noun
tain elevations that are more than
2,400 feet, and it will save the rail
road % miles of railroad line. Such
saving of distance can not help but
register ON the freight bills.
The undertaking is what is known
as the Moffatt Tunnel, and it will
be the greatest tunnel on the West
ern hemisphere 1t will dip down be-
meath James Peak west of Denver.
and its enthusiastic sponsors declare
that it will open a great new en-
pire in Northwestern Colorado. en-
riched with the nations wealth of
mineral oil shale beds and coal de-
posits.
This great Moffatt Tunnel is be-
ing built under a special act of the |
Colorado Legislature, and in the way |
of financing it there has been a bond |
issue of $6,720,000 1t is readily |
seen that it is an engineering marvel |
of an age when ''marvels"- are hap
pening almost unheeded But one of |
its greatest contributions to the pub
lie will be in the industrial eff
cheney that it will promote. There
is another and quite a Separate story
that parallels this one, that relates
to the building of the Dotsero cut
off, which will make saving in dis
dance from Denver to Salt lake of
LIB miles. There is, in these develop
nents, significance greater than all
hat is interesting and spectacular
n the trail that dynamite will leave
through the Continental Divide, be-
'ause thousands of train hours will
,e saved every year between the
cast and the West by the Moffatt
Tunnel alone. 1t is the engineers
nd industry's answer to the demand
hat the railroads must salvage them
elves, and by improved methods of
Tighten the load that
as been breaking the backs of the
american people.
Idaho County free press., 1924-11-06

ways. 1t makes them virtually the
width Of a city street as on either
side of the paved strip in the center
there is plenty of room for one or
more cars to pass.
In other words, highways are be-
ing widened out sufficiently so that
five or six cars may stand abreast
This eliminates, to a large extent
the danger of accidents from passing
vehicles
A second feature that one observes
is the tendency to build shoulders,
some two feet wide on each side of
old pavements and cover the space in
between with new surface of as
Idaho County free press., 1924-11-06

phaltic concrete. Tins =
absorh;pa abs Jase salyaged by a le ns'0 Ola paw
sySoloi1g stand "a, cushion which w;w wsw shock
s'aru W the impact of moderN VIII with,
western states are leadin an Traffic.
81 anese new methods "s Of The way
scructlon PCT I, which include y, w,ad road con.
widening eaao1 oId and IN Strengthening = IL ihs
ner indicated. IN the man
Idaho County free press., 1924-11-06

A fellow got arrested the other
day for running around with a stript
flivver This is the naked truth, tho
1t will hardly bare telling. If they
let an artists model get by, why can't
they let poor auto mechanic alone?
Idaho County free press., 1924-11-06

The man who works u,,.,
who % wo., more money than tbs ,s mead
,,n VINO works work with his hands. 'pe ps,. man
man who works with botb % but The
most to the world. '0'n Is Worth
Idaho County free press., 1924-11-06
Idaho War Memorial

~ = ! ! aE A h \ : :! = i
BOISE Idah9 With the appointment Of chairman Of
program idaho Memorial Memorial sacred
@ ' a % wa9d % dh0 % sn % soldiers and sailors % Of b9h hs
on organized by the American Legion Idaho and alumni
directing the activities On Armste Day. November H. the people Of I
to asked subscribe fund of s25oooo the
the University of Idaho the memorial ed that will pos
and deeds Of the heroes of the Gem W.
architects conception memorial has been submitted The build
ing emboes the Tudor style of architecture buildings
of today About there distinctive
infinite taken in the designing by Rudolph Weaver
y of IDAHO will make of the striking appealing build
Jugs 4A4
other set by the Idaho Memorial association equally audb has
assigned to itself the task of getting necessary
compilation of ldahos part the two Part of this has been partially
compsed already the checking At first the list of Idaho
dead approximately 600 association
of of mssped and before completed
hopes every the tnd correct the hope of BODY that
when the placed the
Hall of Memories the sacred shrine of the Memorial building wifi
be the slightest recognized
chance for error slarge
@ support OF the movement coming from all of the state Unq,
flied endorsement Of the project has been by of the political
The optimism the nation
wide attention and Paul Davis former Idaho department
the
the states
memorial idea.
considerable has
university campus chosen the issued state
ment he University of Idaho
enduring onoming generations youth
their most mpressonab provide
amenta of dofonco
lhe University of Idaho with splendid Of the
gathering place of
from every corner OF the There m
easily lessons IN loyalty pride of they
out TO take their places leaders presence @
war memorial with Its reminder of the willing per
fornanoe or public duty fail resolution
take up the obligations imposed
he entire fund is the one day November
he details worked out
10 De SO that everyone will aid Dus
ine memorial Tor when erected proud feel he do
part In honolng the memory of Idhos
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-11
BADGE BANDIT CONVICTED
 ON THREE CHARGES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.-The badge bandit" career of Harry Dun lap probably cost him a lifetime ot penal servitude as the result of his conviction in superior court here last night on five counts of robbery, one of criminal assault and one of as- sault with intent to murder.
 On each of the two assault charg- es he may be given sentences of from one to fourteen years; on each of two counts of first degree robbery he may draw from five years to life and on each of the three counts of second degree one year to life. He will appear for sentence next week.
 Dunlap was captured in Detroit about a month ago after a nation wide search and brought here for trial. The crimes charged against him were committed over a period o fabout two years and consisted chiefly of the victimizing of young couples he found indulging in auto mobile betting parties" His sys- tenn was to overawe the surprised pair with a deputy sheriff,s badge, then rob the man and assault his woman companion.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-11
Darrow Triumphart

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Clarence Oar row, the country's most famous crlnl- inal lawyer, and the wealth of the Loeb and Leopold families scored victory here yesterday when Judge Caverly of the Chicago criminal court pronounced sentence upon Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold, self con- fessed slayers of the Frank boy in one of the most revolting murders the country has ever recorded in recent years. The two youths, the elder of whom is scarcely 19 years of age, were sentenced to spend the remainder of their lives in prison, life being imposed for murder and [99 years for Kidnapping.
 The two prisoners were apparently unmoved by the prospect of going to prison for life. They did not indicate either that welcomed escape from death, and showed no remorse over their crime.
 Public sentiment is very bitter over the miscarriage of justice. The judge in passing sentence re- 1 iterated his belief that the two fiends are of normal mentality and were normal when the crime was com mitted.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-11
NO MORE TOTAL ECLIPSES
 OF SUN LISTED FOR 1924

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 11.- While no total eclipses of the sun are listed for this year, one of the best opportunities for observing a total shutout of Old Sol's face will be afforded the eastern part of the country early in the coming year, officials at the United States naval observatory here say. ~rwT s~'
 On January "A, 1925, the sun will be in total eclipse. This will start at sunrise just beyond Lake Super lor. Its path will be into New York state and lower New England, east ern New York and southern New England will be the best positions for observations. Vessels in the At lantic ocean north of Scotland will be able to see it at sunset. In the middle of the Atlantic it will be wis., ible at noon.
 Another total eclipse will take place January IA, 1924. This will be- gin in Africa, crossing the Indian ocean and the island of Sumatra in the Dutch East Indies, and the lower islands of the Philippines.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-11
Englishmen Make Best
 Husbands Says Novelist

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Englsh- men make better husbands than Am creams, because they "treat their wives as companions and not as Am ican husbands treat theirs, as dolls, spelling them with presents, furs and jewe1s," says Mary Borden, the nov elist, who has returned to the Unit ed States for visit after an absence of eleven years. She is the wife of General E. L. Spears, who has been a member of parliment for three years.
 English husbands don't nag," con- tinued Mrs. Spears "A wife to an Englishman is a pal and their life is more normal than over here. The English women do everything the men do and so they do not have so much time for bridge and clothes. Consequently they are not as good dressers as American women.'
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-11
STOWAWAYS ARE FOUND
 BY IMMIGRATION MEN

ABERDEEN, Sept. 11.-Six addi- tional stowaways were found this a. m. by immigration officials on the aJpanese freighter Ryui Maru in a search which followed the arrest in Seattle yesterday of six men upon their arrival from Aberdeen. With them Kyntaro Nakai, cook, and T. Izumi, saloon boy, were arrested on suspicion that they fed the twelve stowaways on the way from Japan.
 Immigration officials learned that the cook and saloon boy signed for the trip at Mike, Japan, and believe that they had accomplices in this country in a plot to smuggle in the alien Japanese at $500 each.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-11
QUESTION OF INSULATION
 IN WAREHOUSE BUILDING
 HAS SEQUENCE IN COURT

YAKIMA, Wn., Sept. 1.-The question of whether shavings may be used as insulation in the construc- tion of cold storage warehouses was settled here in court through the restraining order against the City of Yakima issued today on petition of the Roche Fruit & Produce company, The Roche firm lost it's building in the recent produce row blaze, and plans to rebuild, usin gshavings as insulation. The city officials are trying to force the concern to use cork insulation. The company con- tends that shavings are as good, far less expensive and that of cork must be ordered at this stage of the build ing the warehouse can not be com oleted in time for use this year. The hearing on the matter is scheduled for September P. Construction has progressed to the insulation stage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-11
Costs to Decide Fate
 of Kidnaper-Slayers
 Is Quarter of Million

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The cost of deciding between hanging and prison sentence for Nathan Leopold, jr., and Richard Loeb for Kidnapping and mur- dering Robert Franks will amount to a quarter of a million dollars, ac- cording to a compilation of estimates by state and defense Fees to mental experts make up the big items of both state and defense bills.
 Not all bills are in, but Lawrence Cuneo, secretary to the states at torney, estimated the total would be "between S50,000 and S60,000." The defense spent another S50,000, ac- cording to Clarence Darrow, chief of defense counsel, with attorneys fees yet to be fixed.
 Several actual trials have cost the state greater amounts, it was point ed out, but the Franks hearing es- tabished record for plea of gull ty, the states effort being directed toward obtaining the severest of two punishments.
 The salary of Judge John R. Cav erly, who has the case under advise ment until September 10, was fgur- ed in the states expense as was that of MT. Grove and his assistants. That totaled s5,850. Stenographer costs were S5,000 and guards cot like amount. Alienists' fees are estimat- ed at $14,000 To save a rental bill, the state purchased for s4OO the rented automobile in which Loeb and Leopold killed the Franks boy.
 Most of the defense's expenditures so far went to the alienists hired at S250 a day to prepare the defense of mental sickness" relied on to save the boys from the gallows. MT. Darrow and his associates agreed to have their fees set by a committee of the Chicago Bar asso- citation, which has not acted.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-11
AMERIC CANIZATION IS
 OUTSTANDING PROBLEM

WALLA WALLA, Sept. 11.-Am- ericanization is the outstanding prob lem of the American Legion in its educational program, Lester Albert, of Boise, Ida, national vice comman- der of the American Legion, declared last night at the annual meeting of the state department of the organl- zation.
 William A. Short, president of the state federation of labor, pledged support of the federation to the prin- ciples of the Legion and declared that fin case of another war we must not only conscript the man power ot the nation but the wealth as well.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-11
DEFENSE DAY PROGRAM SEWARD TOMORROW

The committee in charge of the program for Defense Day have arranged an intetesting and at tractive program for tomorrow which will be given in the Liber- ty Theater at 3 o'clock p. m.
 A fine orchestra of pieces has been secured to render spe- cial music. Other numbers on the program is solo by Mrs. Anita Spaulding and Address by Hon. E. E. Chamberlin. The chil- dren of the public school will at- tend in a body.
 All business houses will be clos ed from 3 to o'clock, P. m., and all citizens are requested to at- tend tn eprogram in a patriotic duty, So that Seward may have good rating among the other cities of the Pacific coast in the observance of this day.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-11
Filipinos Are Being
 Replaced by Americans

SEATTLE, Sept. 11.-When the Admiral Oriental liner President Me Kinley sails for the Far East from here Sunday, all FiIipinos, numbering more than 100 in the deck and engi- neers departments of five vessels of the line, will have been replaced by Americans, officials of the company announced today.
 An order to replace the FiliDinos was issued by the United States shipping board this summer.
 Chinese will still be employed in the stewards department of the vessels, officials said No change is expected in this department, ac- cording to representatives of the shipping board here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-11
Fire at Girdwood
 Was Expensive One

Passengers on last nights train report that the fire at Girdwood in which the Joe Reno property was burned, was much more serious than was at first reported. The two large store buildings owned by Mrs, Roy croft were saved only by heroic ef- forts, but the store building, stock, furniture and fixtures and the resi- dence of MT. Reno were entirely de stroyed entailing loss of over | fifteen thousand dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-11
AUTHORITIES WILL TRY
 KINDNESS ON PRISONER

OMAHA, Sept. 1O.-Kindness rath- CT than third degree" methods, po- lice say, is to be used in questioning Carl Hough, held at Bedford, Iowa, Sn connection with the staying of Lil- lian Mckinney, whose body was found under a bridge near there, says a special dispatch.
 The dispatch quotes Hough's fath- CT as saying that although intent upon "fair play" he would not "spend a cent" for his sons de- fense.
 A report from Iowa City is ex- pected late today on the chemists findings from an analysis of the girls stomach.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-11
Route of Flyers Changed

. WASHINGTON, Sept. H. The route of the world flyers to Seattle has been changed upon request of Lieut.. Smith, flight commander, 1t was announced today. The new course will be over the southern portion of the United States, instead of the northern route in order that the fly vers may cross the Rocky mountains at their lowest altitude.
 The cities where stops will be made under the revised plan, leaving Washington Saturday will be Dayton Ohio, Chicago, Omaha, St. Joseph Muskogee. Fl Paso, Tucson, San Di ego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Flu Sgene, Oregon, and Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-11
Washington Primaries
 Show Many Surprises

SEATTLE, Sept. 11.-Attorney Gen. eral Dunbar, State Auditor Clausen, Public Road Commissioner Savage, State Superintendent of Public In struction Josephine Preston, and In surance Commissioner Fishback were nominated in the Republican pri- maries by large majorities. John F. Main, John R. Mitchell, Wm. Dav- is and Judge Adkren were nominated as superior court judges for King county.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-11
MOTORIST SOLDERING
 GAS TANK IS KILLED

KELSO, Wn., Sept. 1O.-Attempt- Ing to solder leak in the gasoline tank of his automobile at a garage in West Kelso Saturday afternoon, last, caused the death of Sam Me Gladdery, 23, and the injury of A. Collona, proprietor of the garage, and Clifford Cook.
 Collona had warned McGladdery to use caution before attempting to solder the tank. McGladdery drained the tank but fumes remaining in it exploded. He was unmarried His parents reside in Saskatchewan. H. McGladdery, brother, resides here The dead man worked for the Long Bell company.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-11
Vancouver Girl Was
 Murdered Says Jury

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept live find that Janet, K. Smith was on July 26 wilfully murdered in the course of her employment in the laundry in the basement of the bak- cry of her home by being shot thru the head, by whom we do not know" This verdict was delivered by coro- ner's jury this afternoon in the sec ond inquest held on. the body of the girl who was killed two months ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-11
Arch Enemy of Tobacco
 Passes Away In Chicago

: CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Miss Lucy Page Gaston, founder of the National Anti Cigarette league, died today in Hinsdale hospital.
 Miss Gaston was injured in street car accident several months ago.
 During her career she had led raids on saloons, gambling resorts and cigarette store.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-11
Postmaster E. E. Carson
 a Successful 0rchardist

Postmaster E. E. Carson of Hope, who has resided there since 1898, is one of the most successful orchard ists and small fruit grower in Alaska MT. Carlson has apple trees in bear ing, two varieties of crabapples, rasp berries, gooseberries, barley, rye, wheat and buckwheat, flowers and sunflowers seven feet tall and twelve inches across the head Mr. Carson also has a large number of chickens which have proven a good financial investment.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-11
Liberian Government ~ .
 Action Is Denounced

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-Marcus Gar vey, self-styled This highness, the potentate of the Universal Negro Im- provement Association and Provision al President General of Africa" de- nounced last night the action of the Liberian government in presenting a statement to the effect that it was unalterably opposed to the incendiary policy of the organization represent ed by Garvey.
 The communication referred to is the result of the machinations of a few negro politicians in America and Liberia who are opposed to the best interests of their race, said Garvey in formal statement.