davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

Angel Rodriguez que possible
mente peleara con Spalla. dirigo
una academia dc boxeo en- Monte
video.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

Jack Johnson estuvo en- Bueno.
Aires donde roalizo varias evhi-
biciones en- ell teatro Casino hace
alrededor de ounce amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

te deberia ser este club. Es real.
mente un enigma el que ofrece el
actual estado del SAN JUAN. Els
la novena que con mas "hits" ano-
ia meTos carreras Y a la vez la
novena que mas facilmente per-
mite anotaciones...
ST consiguen un buen receptOr
Y tratan un cambio en- el enfield
a1n puede ofrecer ruda batalla en-
la serie. Los dt'6ticOs necesitan VI
clean up man. En- todos los juegos
sc le presentan grandes oportunl-
dades a Parpetti y 81 este conec
destara mas amenudo como debe
ha"erlo todo poleador cuarto al
bnte su team hubiora obtenido nit
chas victorias. iFijense los fans
cuantas veces tiene el ATHLE-
TICS gente en- base Y yendo la
"artilleria gruesa" racibe cero. Sc
imr"n" a gritos UN NUEVO
CATCHER V un nucvO "cuarto
hombrc al base.
HUMACAO
He aquI el team de la suerte.
Cara los juegos sin palear. Cual-
quiera dirIa que posee talisma-
nes de los Fakires de la India.
Posee la mejor 'bateria boricua"
Y cuenta en- su seno con corredo-
res fenomenos. Hasta la fecha ha
ofrecido los me ores juegos del
campeonato. Nosotros creemos que
al fin y al cabo fallara por falta
de lanzadores.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
TELLS OF COLONIES.

Frank B. Loomis, formerly OF the
diplomatic service, and at one time
assistant secretary of state, now a
resident of California, who has been
travelling through foreign lands,
studying principally colonization.
was with the President for half an
hour today, during which time he
gave his views as to the methods OF
other countries in handling their
colonies. In his opinion, the United
States has much to learn in the mat
ter of developing it's colonies. He
said, however, that this was due tc
inexperience rather than from any
other cause. In his estimation, Hol-
land surpasses all of the other ma
tionS, not excepting Great Britain,
in operating its colonial possessions.
Mr.. Loomis said the principle fault
with The United States in its atti-
tude toward its coionials is the
tendency to hand out textbooks and
plenty of money and to let it rest
there. Education he stated is es-
sential, but sometimes too much of
and reformers, who in time will work
to the detriment of the mother gov
ernment and who have no difficulty in
spreading a feeling OF unrest and dis
content.
Baron de Cartier de Marchienne,
Belgium ambassador to the United
States, who will sail shortly for home.
called upon the President today to
pay his respects before leaving. He
expects to return to Washington late
in the fall.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
LEOPOLD AND LOEB
\ 60 TO TRIAL AUG. d
State4Wins First Skirmish to Have
Early Date Set for
E*! Hearing.
-SLAYERs PLEAD NoT GUILTY
DsIrow Is Expected to Ask for
Change of Venue.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jane 11.-State's Attor-
ney Grove today won his first skir-
Tnfsh for an early trial of Nathan
Leopold. jr., and Richard Loeb, con-
fessed kidnapers and slayers of Rob
ert Franks. when the trial was set
for August 4.
. Both boys pleaded mot guilty
when arraigned before Chief Justice
Caverfy. Mr.. Grove demanded a
speedy trial. asking July Is as the
date, but Attorneys Clarence Darrow
and Benjamin Bachrach of the de-
tense. objected.
Judge Caverly then fixed July 81 to
dispose of preliminary motions and
sset the trial for August 4. Defense
counsel declared they did not believe
1t would be possible to be prepared
Tor trial at that time, but said they
would do everything possible to be
ready. making the reservation. how
Yer Cnat II that were not possible
they would then ask for more time
MAy Ask Change of Venue.
A hint that a change of venue
torney Darrow's objections to the
carly date, when he declared that
lhere was no man in Chicago who
would say that the case had not beer
pre1udiced. The publicity given to
the case would prevent a fair trial
' ne declared he believed.
Inc defense also asserted that
states Attorney Grove had made
public statements that he would
hang the two prisoners.
Mr.. Grove denied having made such
"a statement
Open Battle for Lives.
Arrangement today of Leopold and
Loeb on indictments charging kid
mapping for ransom and murder, both
capital offenses. opened the legal bat
tie to save them from the gallows. Ii
Is LoebS nineteenth birthday.
informed last night that their
names were on the arraignment cal
Tor this morning, neither Leopold MOI
my birthday Loeb remarked
Qune an event to have happen on a
feeuth-'
Continuing it's inquiry into the
In6nca1 condition OF the youths, the
states attorneys Office has subpoe-
naed nearly a hundred newspaper rmen
who worked on the Franks STORY
to so before the grand jury to give
whatever evidence they gathered and
heir impressions as to the sanity of
the pair.
number of students of the Uni
Versity of Chicago, where both boys
we're graduate students, have been
Questioned relative to any indications
of insanity, and members of the fac
ulty are to be interviewed
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Missourians to Give Outing.

The Missouri Society will have
It's annual picnic Saturday afternoon,
beginning at 3 o'clock. on the
grounds back of the 18th street
reservoir, overlooking Rock Creek
Park.
base ball and other games. and tennis
courts adjoin the picnic grounds.
Supper will be served about 6 o'clock.
The committee announces that all
Missourians are welcome, whether
members of the society or not. but
request that we'll filled baskets be
brought, with cup and spoon for each
person. The St. Alban Orchestra
will furnish music during the after
noon and for dancing later.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
LAW-AND- ORDER TICKET
TRlUMPHS IN POTOMAC
DIR. Robert G. Yates Counted in,
1876 to "a, Against Ray G.
Cobean for Mayoralty.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POTOMAC, Va, June Lied by
DR.. Robert J. Yates, the 'How-and-
order'' ticket of Potomac was swept
into office yesterday by large ma
counciimen. who were replaced by
members drawn from the opposition
progressive" ticket
DR.. Yates defeated Ray G. Cobean
for mayor, 135 to "a. J. Hugh Raw
IinEs and George r. McCauIey, pro
gressiveS, defeated the present mayor.
William Kleysteuber. and A. v.
Brooks, law and orderites, for places
on the new council.
John r. Harding was reelected
town clerk. j. w. Varney was chosen
treasurer. and A. F. Driscoll, town
sergeant; police force, sanitary engi-
neer and force were reelected over
whelmin gly. The four law-and order
councam en- elected were: c. /. Adams,
5. d. De Vaughn. w. E. Kidwell and
r. r, Zimmerman.
The new government. which will
take charge of the town September 1,
promises to work toward the building
of municipal gas plant and the pur-
chase of a modern fire department.
This fall the new George Mason
High School. in the heart Of the town,
will be completed. A new Bank Of Del
Ray Will open Monday night
The victorious party last night
staged a parade which extended
through the entire town and into
AlexaDdra-
Evening star., 1924-06-11
FARM PARTY BRANDED
REBELS BY JUGOSLAVS
Denied Seats in Parliament.
Scored for Approving Commu-
nists' Bomb Throwing.

By Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1924.
VIENNA. June 1.-THE trip of
Stephan Radich to the Peasants In
ternational Congress at Moscow has
caused the government of Jugoslavia
to consider the entire Croatian Re-
publican Farmers Party as enemies
of the state. Hence, under the re-
cent law for protection of the state
il expects to deny the sixty-nine
Radich delegates the right to partici-
pate in parliament, and their districts
must elect new representatives..
Already under the new law the city
council of Laibach, the chief city of
Slovenia, has been dissolved by the
government because it approved bomb
throwing by Communists against a
national workers procession. The
city council of Laibach was composed
of C1ericals and Communists.
King Alexander and Queen Marie
on Sunday were at the races in
varasd- where a large number of
peasants greeted them. This is taken
TO be a sign that the republican
movement has no strength and that
a political error was made in keeping
the CIoatian delegates from Parlia-
Inent-
Evening star., 1924-06-11
1000 Berlin Beer Halls Close.

BERLIN, June 1.-Two thousand
small beer halls in Berlin have closed
owing TO the strike of the brewery
workers which has been in progress
for several days.
Wholesale beer dealers Sre gfvfng
assurances to the thirsty that with the
Munich, Dortmund. Wurtxburg and
other brewery centers working over
time they hope to prevent the
drought from becoming general.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Sale of
TOOthbrz,sl,es
Only 29c

Many sizes and shapes from
which to choose-bristles sacrificed
and guaranteed secure. A feature
at 2oc.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Herbert Hoover, Jr., Is Engaged

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE en-
gaEeaaent of Miss Margaret Watson,
dxughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas S.
w1tSon of San Francisco. and Her
bert Hoover, jr., was announced yes
tsrsday. Both are junior students at
StanfHd University, where Miss Wat
son is president of tho Women's Ath-
lsf1c Association, and Hoover is vice
president of the student body.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
ARGENTiNA'S FINANCING
COMMENDED AS MODEL
Minister Molina Predicts Nation
Will Close the Year 1924With
Balanced Budget.

BY CLAUDE o. PIKE.
By Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1874.
BUENOS AIRES, June 11-Dr. MO-
lima, minister of finance, predicts
that Argentina will close 1924 with
a balanced budget The first four
months show expenditures within re-
ceipts, an unusual occurrence Tor
South American republics
Budget receipts of 1924. are esti-
mated $4,000 in excess OF est e,
mated expenditures, but financial
circles doubt that the admi pistratton
is powerful enough to fight on the
onsiaughts of immense army pay
rollers and others expecting a live
lihood from the government, TO en-
able it to complete the year without
a deficit.
Should the administration close
1924 within its budget it would! bring
added prestige to President AfNear
and his financial minister and woulo
increase the nations standing IN the
money markets of New York ana
London. 1t would also permit the
president to reduce the floating oept
of the nation and put Argentina On
its financial feet.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Declines Invitation to Explain.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Magistrate'
Norman ]. Marsh of traffic court, who
twice suspended sentence on Miss
Abby Rockefeller. daughter of John
D. Rockefeller, jr.. for speeding in
an automobile, today declined the IN
vitation of Commissioner of Accounts
Hirshfeld to appear at an investlga~
tion. The magistrate said he was too
busy TO leave court, but would be
glad to discuss the matter with the
commissioner in court.
Hirshfield refused the counter In
vitation. -
Evening star., 1924-06-11
BANK BANDITS KILL MAN.
Flee Without Money When Cashie,
Returns Fire.
By theAssociated Press.

By theAssociated Press.
!, CLINTONvLLE, KY. June H.
-Four armed bandits entered the Rank
of Ca1ntonville here today, shot and
killed Frank Buchanan. a stock
holder. when he resisted robbery, and
escaped without taking any money, as
Caslaer Walter Gibson returned their
drA.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
BAND CONCERT.

The United States Army
Band, w. j. Stannard. direc-
tor, at Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital, $50 pm.
March. Washington Evening
J Overture, Merry wives of
Windsor Nicolai
Popular
ta) Shine" ....... Dabney
tb) I'm the Evening"
Donaldson
Excerpts from Going Up"
Hirsch
Fox rots-
(a) Maybe"
Eysoldt and Henry
CD "Sunflower Maid"
Snyder and Albert
characteristic. Evolution OF
Ballads
(a) "A Smile Will Go Long,
Log Way"
Davis and Akst
tb) why Did / Kiss That
Girl. King and Henderson
Selection. Faust. 49,. .Gounod
March, THE Flag of Freedom"
PAMELA
"'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-06-11
IOc Iuory Soap
- 3 for
9Gg l8c
$50 "Ku,ik KnrP"
Electric Curling
Irons
Special, 08c

Justin, new shipment of these
famous curling irons, all ready for
great sale at 98c. ;
The "Kwik Kur" is easy to use,
simply connect it to any electric
light socket, heats quickly and gives
your hair a lovely curl that will
stay In for several days.
The "Kwik Knrr' is fully guar
anteed-and splendid value at CSC.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

Plain eolers. or hner
With fancy tps; goo6
variety, in an eolcrs and
sizes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
DONALDSON LEAVES ON
 LONG TRIP TO ARCTIC

Leaving Seward after taking on a cargo of oil at the local dock of the Standard Oil company, Captain Alex ander Allen and wife, and four pas songers left on the gas schooner Don aldsOn on his annual trading trip to the Arctic. The Donaldson was pur- chased from the U. $. government a year or so ago, but Capt. Allen, and converted into a gas schooner. The vessel was formerly post launch at Fort Liscum, where it was used to convey officers and men from the Post to Valdez. The Captain and passengers will be among the first to enter the ice pack this year.
 The Donaldson will be remembered as the craft that was chartered by Moves, the explorer, to rescue the expedition left on WrangeI island, about 200 miles north of Siberia. The vessel also was chartered by Stef- fansson the explorer, and later oper- ated on the Nome to St. Michaels run. .......-f.
 The Donaldson will return to Sew ard again next, spring, Capt. Allen spending his winters in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
NUKA BAY MINE ALL
 THAT WAS CLAIMED .
 BY ITS PROMOTERS

w. H. Broadway, a Spokane min ing engineer who was employed to expert the property of the Alaska Hills Mines Corporation at Nuka Bay, returned from the new camp and in company with E. w. Barnett, presl- dent of the company, left for An chorage They will leave for the bay again this week with Capt Emswller taking a load of supplies
 According to Capt Emswiler the camp is showing unusual activity, number of prospectors being on the ground. A new bunk house Is under construction and mining operations will start about June l, the newly purchased mill being ready for opera tion in sixty days.
 This property, which is undoubted- ly one of the best discovered in the history of coast mining, will cause a large camp to spring up at Nuka Bay. As soon as the snow gets out ef the hills large number of prospectofs will start to work in the district, the outcroppings showing a continuation of the vein for many miles, Ill ldc' this mineralized vein extends nofeh to the Hope district, numerous prop artias heinz located on it at different points.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
MAJOR MARTIN REGRETS
 LOSS OF HIS CHANCE

ABOARD "CATHERINE D", May 22-I will never forget that my won derful opportunities were forever shattered in the tangled wreckage of the flag plane Seattle" which was de molished on the barren mountain and waste land in the western end of the Alaska peninsula" said Major Martin in message to army headquarters to- day.
 Martin and Harvey regret the acci- dent but say they are fortunate to be alive They are being we'll taken care of on the fishing steamer, due to ar rive in Bellingham Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE WILL START SUNDAY
 OVER ALASKA KY.

Tie new train schedule which was to have started last Sunday, will be inaugurated Sunday, May 25. This schedule will allow passengers to stop over a day in Seward, taking Mon days train. The schedule provides for trains Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, trains going straight through to Fairbanks, arriving at 10:15 the following morning after leaving Sew ard.
 Regular trains will leave Fairbanks Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 500 D. m., coming straight thru to Seward. A dining car service will be operated between Seward and Curry From Curry on passengers will eat breakfast at Nenana stop of one hour being made. Sleepers will also be part of the train equip ment
 The new service will give Seward three trains a week instead of two, as at present.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
WILL DRIVE REINDEER
 HERD TO BROAD PASS

Soon after the ice goes out of the Yukon, it is the intention of George Ashenfelter, who arrived in Anchor age last fall from Council, to leave for the Seward Peninsula country where he has herd of about 1000 reindeer.
 He proposes to drive the entire herd across the country to the Broad Pass district where splendid grazing ground is available His herd at the present is grazing with the Council herd and No. and Igloo herds. The crossing of the Yukon will be made at Kaltshak.
 Mir. Ashenfelter is under the i'm pression that several other private owned reindeer herds will make the drive to the Broad Pass country at the same time he makes his.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Van Gilder-J. B. Reher, J. P. Will Hams, L. c. Pratt, John c. Brady, Col. Engl. Mason, Mrs. H. l.. Hugg, Joseph Ulmer, Mrs. Hardy, Geo. B. Hall. @ '.s@
 Sexton-H. E.. Kristiansen, Harry Johnson, Gust Grapsos, James Vauros, James B. Mckee, Chas. W. Erickson, Mrs. J. P. Keeley.
 Seward d-Niels Christensen, J. F. Nc Fadden, Cassius Brown, w. A. Baker, Leon Chatriand, Mrs W. Gibson, w. c. Hughes.
 Overland-A Hubbard, W. J. Czu- bay, J. A. Wedett, R. H. Nelson, N. D. Morgan, Mrs. c. Woodhouse, Ed Sellers, o. A. Christensen.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
OUTLAW PROVES AID
 TO AMERICAN TOURISTS

AJACCIO, May 22-They call him "Romanetti, the Corsican bandit" But he isn't real bandit. He is merely an outlaw.
 There is a price of 10000 francs on his head, but the entire population of this island, outside the administration officials and the police are his devot- ed friends. He simply settled an "af- fair of honor" in the Corsican fashion.
 Since he dashed out into the wild forests and mountains after staying a man who falsely accused him of steal ing a COW, Romanetti has killed seven gendarmes.
 He also can put, if he wants to, sev- eral more notches on his gun, repre- senting the result of his intervention in favor of a group of American tour ists who were attacked in the noun tains by what he called bandit col lectors."
 They were out for money. Romanet- ti considered this contemptible so he killed one of the trio and forced the others to fight duel with him, two against one. He killed them both.
 Romanetti himself has several farms under cultivation in the names of trusted friends, and sells large quan- titles of butter, milk and cheese to French buyers.
 He was able to give his daughter in marriage to a wealthy landowner last year, complying with the French tra dition that the bride must bring to her husband cash or property the equal of his.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22

men are mining and prospecting on the old placer grounds and doing fair. No new ground is being worked anyplace.
 The last winter was a poor winter for trappers throughout the entire dis trict and very few good catches are re- ported. No reason is given for the scarcity of fur excepting that it just happened to be one of the lean years.
 A splendid specimen of green jade was picked up in the Colville River country and presented to the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, by MT. Ulmer up- on his arrival there recently. He also presented the Alaska Museum at Ju- neau with a-unique dog harness made from Caribou skin. One of the features of this harness is that it has rope sewed into it. N. .,-af. r
 y Since Ulmer- departed last fall he has travelled 1850 miles, of which over TOO miles was mushed on snow shoes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
UNITED STATES SENATOR
 ENDORSES K. K. K; J.
 DELEGATES CHEER

INDIANAPOLIS, May 22.-Address. ing the Republican State convention here this afternoon, United States Senator Watson, himself member of the klans, declared that he had no objections to any man belonging to the K. K. Klan and was loudly cheer ed by three fourths of the delegates.
 Indiana has over 100000 members in the invisible empire, and an anti klan man has no chance for election
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
AMERICAN FLYERS
 MAKE GOOD TIME IN
 PREVAILING WEATHER

KAUMIGAURA, Japan. May 22.- The three American flyers arrived this afternoon from Hitokappu Bay, from which point they hopped off sev- en hours earlier. It had been origi- nally planned that the jump from Yetorofu island to the main island of Japan, and the furthef hop to Kasu- migaura should occupy successive days, but Lieut. Smith, in command of the air squadron decided to try to do both today and succeeded.
 The flyers were given rousing welcome upon their arrival here. To morrow they expect to fly to Tokio, where they will have audience with the emperor.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
WOMAN CONFESSES
 TO THROWING ACID

COLUMBUS, May 22-Mrs. Grace Delby, aged 35, surrendered to the po- lice last night and confessed that she threw acid in the face of George Hack ney, aged 31, at a moving picture last night. Hackney died of heart failure by the shock. She told the police that she did not intend to kill her sweetheart but merely disfig- ure him. She has four children and the dead man also has four.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
TWELVE SHOTS FIRED
 BY LIQUOR VIOLATOR AT FEDERAL JUDGE

BUTTE. May 22.-Called by Federal Judge Pray to stand up for sentence, after having been convicted on a charge of bootlegging, John OLeary drew a revolver and fire twelve shots at the judge and four prohibition off cers. He missed every time, wound ing himself the twelfth shot.
 The court room was crowded and pandemonium reigned for time, the spectators tanning the exits and hall ways.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
BROADCASTING STATIONS
 CONDUCT FIDDLER'S CONTEST

CHIAGO, May -Old-time fiddlers of the middle west, playnig tunes pop ular in the eighties and nineties will compete in a radio fiddler's contest here. The contest will continue for months, starting tonight and will be conducted by the broadcasting station ". L. S., playing each Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
FATHER GIVES BLOOD TO
 SAVE LIFE OF BABY

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22-An op- eration calling for an injection of a quantity of the fathers blood into the heart of his baby in a desperate at tempt to save the life was successful lv performed today at the University of California hospital. Three surgeons attenoed the case, which is said to be the first known operation of it's kind.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
NOISELESS AIRPLANE IS
 NOW A REALITY

DAYTON, May 2O-A noiseless air plane, long the dream of aviators, be- came reality today when McCook field flyers announced the successful tests of device which eliminates the drone of engines. The device is at tachcd to the engine and sllenc9s the exhaust. Aviators and experts are jub- liant over the successful test.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
YOUNG MEMS 1. CLUB ...
 TO SAIL ON ALAMEDA

SEATTLE, May 22-One hundred and twenty members of the, Young Mems Business Club are booked on the Alameda for pleasure trip begin ming Sunday to Southeastern Alaska. At Sitka they will ,on the invitation of the mayor, take charge of the decora- tions and program on May 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
THINK WHAT HE'S MISSED

LIBERTY, Mo, May 22.-Gus Bish- op of this city, 70 years of age, claims to have never chewed gum. eaten ice cream, seen motion picture, rode on railroad train or in an automo- bile, worn a collar or necktie, talked over telephone, seen building over four stories high or moved, as he lives in the house in which he was born. The world moves slowly in Missouri.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
FRENCH AIRMAN WILL CONTINUE HIS FLIGHT

TOXIC, May 22.-Lieut. Doisy, the French airman, whose machine was wrecked at Shanghai will resume his flight to Tokyo in borrowed Chi nese airplane.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-22
ALASKA SHOULD BE
 ALLOWED TO EXPORT
 LUMBER ANY PLACE

SEATTLE, May 22.-Alaska should be allowed to export it's lumber wherever there is market, the Alas ka Committee of the Chamber of Commerce declared in a resolution adopted at a dinner meeting of the Rainier club last night