davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-05

Michael Flynn-Lot 2. blk /, Sec So. T
2, r 22-$6.75.
K s be ne Elynn-Lot 8. blk |. Sec SO. T
Ellen F.. Thorsen--Lot 9. blk /, Sec SO. t
2, 22--s6.75.
Ellen F. Thorsen-Lot II. blk /. Sec So. T
Michael Flynn-Lot ~. blk Il. Sec Sc. T
Ellen F. Thorsen--Lot IA. blk /. Sec Sc, T
Katherine Flynn-Lot 1s. blk /. Sec So, T
2, r 22-$S.40.
Michael Flynn--Lot IS. blk /. Sec SO, t
2. r 22-$S.40.
Katherine Flynn-Lot 10, blk i, Sec SO. T
2, r 22--$S.40.
Michael Flynn-Lot 8. blk 2. Sec SO, T
2. r 22-S6.75.
Katherine Flynn-Lot 4, blk 2, Sec So, T
2, r 22-S6.75.
Ellen Thorsen--Lot q, blk 2, Sec IS, T
2. R 22-$6.75.
Michael Flynn-Lot 8. blk 2, Sec Sc, T
2, r 22-$S.40.
Michael Flynn-Lot II. blk 2. Sec &c. IT
2, R 22-$S.40.
Katherine Flynn--Lot H. blk 2, Sec 36, T
2. r 22-$S.A0.
Ellen Thorsen--Lot IA, blk 2, Sec So. T
2, r 22--$S.40.
Katherine Flynn-Lot 8, blk s, Sec SO, T
2. r 22-sS.4o.
Ellen Thorsen-Lot 6, blk 8. Sec So. T
., r 22--SS.40.
Michael F1ynn--I.o: z, blk 3. Sec So. T
Ellen Tborsen--Lot 10. blk 5. Sec So. t
.. R .22--SS.40.
katherine Flynn---Iot II. blk 9. Sec So. T
.. r. za---$7.30.
Katherine Flynn=-Let II blk 8. Sec SO. T
.. X 22-S7.30.
l4ie e Thossen--Los 20. blk 8. Sec So, T
Michael Fynn-Lot 10. blk 4. Sec S6. T
2, II 22-$T.30.
Katherine Fynn-Lot II. blk 4. Sec SO. T
.. R 22--ST.30.
End of Flynn's Subdivision.
Noble aale--Pt y N "a hes in center
of road on line N = N'th1y in center
highway 100 fl, f to lake, s to S line N y,
w to beg. acre, Sec 5, T ., r 2S--SlT.21.
Chas E. Hamlet-Beg on w line N w Il
Sec 8. I4oo # s from n w cor said v Yin
center Racine Road, S $40 81, E 56.14 It to
lake. $40 s., E 1921 #, $40 81. w
559.25 # to center highway. S lao 81, w
100 {. to beg. Sec 8. T 2. %. $4,000
John Asboth--Beg on E line c. N. w. Ry.
54ah # S of u line. My 17i55 it, Ely to
center highway 3S5 # of u line, SLY $50
#. WY te beg, Sec s, 2. %. S1-1oo
May Litchfeld--Beg in center highway
9o812 Il s OF u line. S 236% #, to lake.
n to pt of beginning, w to beg. except
acres--s62. O5.
Morelli & Pace-Pt E 4 Sec Z and pit S
W " Sec 8. beg on E line said E u,
ll44.26 # of N E cor. N 500 82,. w
f15.IS # to center highway, S 1000 #. w
Evening star., 1924-10-13
ITALO-AMERICAN EDlFICE
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED
Proposed Structure in Rome to
Depict Cultural Links Be-
tween Nations.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. October 13.-Plans for n
great Italo-American center - the
dream of the Christoforo Colombo In
stitute here-are presented by the
Giornale dItalia. which points to the
project as a worthy means of rccog-
nizing the great Italian, Columbus.
and his epoch making discovery of
America. The edifice would cost
about eight million lire and. accord
ing to the institute, would represent
the racial, economic and cultural
links between Italy and the Latin
American states. Part of the ex-
Evening star., 1924-10-13

questions of foreign affairs and others
concerning the administration of
government in Washington. He had
rested during the week end here and
was faced again with the railroad
schedule worked out by his managers
to take him into Illinois from Spring
field to Quincy and thence to Chicago
for a two-day program. On his itin-
erary for today were number of
Indiana points where brief addresses
were called for before he arrives to-
night in Terre Haute.
Pleased With Indiana Outlook.
Mr.. Davis left here at noon. He told
friends he was extremely pleased with
political conditions in Indiana as he
had found them here.
rear platform speech at Lebanon
was to be made before the candidate
reached Lafayette for the principal aft
ernoon meeting today. Brief talks at
Charlottesville and Greencastle also
were scheduled en- route from Lafayette
to Terre Haute for the night address.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

penses would be contributed by the
states belonging to the institute. and
each state would have a number Of
rooms, depending on it's contribution.
The plans OF the institute call for
the placing of three statues in the
building "of Paolo Toscanelli, who
OWNED America; of Columbus, who
discovered it; Of Amerigo Vespucci.
who named it."
There would also be a great CEN
trail bas relief showing Columbus on
the bridge of his ship. the Santa
Maria, and IL statues representing
Bolivar, Sucre, San Martin and the
other great generals who brought
liberty to their respective countries.
II you need work, read the want
columns Of The Star
Evening star., 1924-10-13
F'i1et and Irish
LACES

are popular trimmings for fine under
things-many of our loveliest hand
made things from abroad are trimmed
with these handmade laces
Filet Laces and Insertions, inch
width, some in patterns to match 25c,
30c, 35c yard.
Insertions, 3 inch width, ST. and $1.25
yard.
Edges, 4, 5, E inch widths; some in
antique effects; $1.25, $1.5o and $1.75
yard.
Beading, "a inch width, zoe yard.
Beading and Edge combined, Csc.
Irish Lace Edges and insertions, OF
varied widths-75c to So yard.
Lace Section, First floor
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Flannels are proving so very popular
for sports clothes that you will want at
least one flannel frock in your ward
robe Newest of the fannels are these
one pattern which is half-checked,
and half plain-in unusual color COM
bination-another of wide contrasting
stripes-still others in checks and
plaids of gayest color.
Wool Dress Goods Section. Second foor.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
DAVIS MAKES WAR
ON PRESENT TARIFF
Assails Fordney-McCu
Enactment as Violation of
! u. S. Constitution.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. October 13-
1t is the opinion of John w. Davis.
Democratic nominee for President and
former president of the American
Bar Association. that the Fordney-
McCumber tariff bill violates the Con-
stitution of the United States.
Mr. Davis announced this belief in
an attack made here on the tariff act
and reiterated today that the law
mot only violates the Constitution
of the United States, but also vio-
1ateS one of the deepest traditions of
the liberty-loving peoples Of the
world
Sees "Uncontrolled Discretion"
In support of this contention the
candidate cited the clause contained
in the bill, which, he said, gave the
President uncontrolled discretion to
raise tariff rates or lower them as
much as so per cent. 1t made no diff
ference, he pointed out, that the act
had stated that the President must
be advised by the tariff board before
rates specified in the bill were
changed.
The clause was written into the law,
Mr.. Davis charged, to give the people
an "aneSthetic while they swallowed it,"
The tariff was nothing more than a
tax and the Fordney- McCumber bill.
he added. had given the President
"power to raise or lower that tax on
the American people by so per cent
without going to representatives for
permission.
Mr.. Davis declared the result of this
legislation had been to put your necks
back under the yoke that We shook off
centuries ago"
The candidate was prepared today to
continue his attacks on the tariff, on
Evening star., 1924-10-13

II you need work, read the want
columns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Glove Silk Underwear
trimmed with RealL lace

Women who wear fine glove silk un-
derwear, will find this newer under
wear. with its trimmings of real lace,
very much to their liking.
Gowns, in several styles, with Irish,
Filet and tatting, in flesh and white,
$3.50 to $12.75.
Envelope Chemise, $6.75 to SO.
Vests, lace trimmed, in flesh, peach
and white, $3.50 to $3.50.
Bloomers and Step-ins, So to $3.50.
Silk Underwear Section Third Hoor
Evening star., 1924-10-13
FLANNELS

In Smart Ne,p COIors
Nouelty Checks and Stripes
For Autumn Sports Frocks
So. so to Sc ward
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
FL vapor Ponce
tcontinuaci6n de la Ia. p4giua,

do 'reinaba Ia algeria, Y nadie sospe-
chaba que ell huracan les acechaba.
Pero a seiscientas millas de New
York. en- alta mar va, V sin puerto a
que acogerse, les sorprendi0 ell tempo
raj. Era martes por la maflana. V los
pasajcros despertaron sobresaltados.
con In furia del vendaval POGO deS-
pu6s, el temporal estaba Ell toda stl
fuerZa. las olas gigantescas en-
bravecidas hacfan un juguete del po-
deroso barco, con sus maquinas mons
truosas, que Sc declaraban' impotentes.
Las ofas halTfan la cubierta cada
momento. I'll barco marchaba contra el
viento, ESQ impedfa que pHdiera ca
minar, siendo ilevado sin control de
un lado para otro FL term6metro ba-
30 treinta gradOs y....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
FL ,EAP0R DE CARGA
"CORNELIA"

El vapor de carga "Cornelia" tie Ii
Bull Insular Line, que estj descar
gando Ell nuestro puerto desde aIItes dc
aver, V que procede del puerto de New
York, tambidn estuvo a puntO de 10
Zobrar, aZotadO por el furiosO vendava
que le sorprendi0 en- alta mar
Uno tie nuestrOs redactores Ia esta
do hablando con varios de los ma
rinoS que forman su tripulaci0n, quie
nes lie han informad0 que durante ca
torce horas terribles, ell barco luch0 te
nazmente. hasta que al fin, sorte0 g
vendaval, Y pudo hacer rumbo a Puer
to Rico El "Cornelia" trajO un valio
so cargamento para el comercio de cs
ia ciudad Y la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
LA ACTITUD
DEL CAPTAIN

FL captain Forker, es un viejo lobo
marino. que desde hace % amos 'lucha
con las tempestades la fura del mar,
y Ell csc momento crftico no perdio su
serenidad, su Sangre frfa. Echando a
un lado su vistoso uniforme, fue ca
nlarote por camarote, dando ;inimos al
rasaje. V luego, >en mangas de camisa,
empun6 el tim0n, V gracias a sH ha-
bilidad experienced, ell vendaval fu6
habilmente sorteado. Treinta horas lr-
ch6 ell Ponce" con las furiosaS olas,
treinta horas de angustia, durante las
cuales no rein6 nj un solo momento
Ia tranquilidad bordo, sino la confu-
sion, el terror. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
Ell candidate a Ia...
tCor+inuaci0n de la la. pks.)

ba fuesen escogidos los demas han
sido verdaderas revelaciones, no solo
para la generaidad del vngo, sino
tambi6n para muchos de los principa-
les ideres locales. Esta CIRCUMSTANCES
ha- parecido sintomatica, pues muchOs
han visto en- todo clio una causa de
fuerza mayor emanada desde arriba i.
He aquf los nombres de los nuevos
asambleistas, designados por ell Co.
mite local, v due fueron enviados al
Directorio para yer 81 concurre con los
mismos:
UNIoNISTAS: Jacinto Texidor, Ju-
liam Blanco, Roman Diaz Collazo,. Juan
Marchan sicard6, DR.. l.. Lopez de la
Rosa, Ramon Llovera Soler.
REPUBLICANos: Manuel Ginorio,
Eugenio Delgado, Enrique Aquino,
Miguel Echevarria, Arturo Dfaz Gin
tron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
LA ALARMA DEL PASAJE

Los pasajeros, entire los cuales ve
nfan numerOsas mnjeres ninos. ere
yeron que va no habfa Salvaci0n 30
sible, Y encOmendandose a Ia Providen
cia. Sc dispusierOn a correr la suertt
que les deparara el destinO. Pero ta
muieres, quienes prorrumpieron EN- gri
tos Y zollos0s, reinando una confusion
terrible. La alarma era inmenSa. ell te
rror estaba retratado en- todos los ros
trOs, de los pasajeros, que cOmpungi
dos esperaban un fatal desenlace, una
catdstrofe de un momento a otr0. y
entOnces. ...g
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
LAS PLAYAS
DE PUERTO RICO

nj amanecer del dfa de aver. los
pasajeros ayistaron con loca algeria
las playas de nuestra isla, Y por prime
Y tristezas. los pasajeros respiraron Ii
hremente. FL Ponce" tard6 seis dfas
en- hacer el yiaje de New York a San
Juan, debido al vendaval que tuvo que
correr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
Ell abogado....
(COntinuaci6n de la sa. pagiaa).

tinas antics de y para prestar tales
juramentos para las referidas petit
clones de inscription; y ademas estos
peticionarios han solicitado volunta-
riamente la exclusion de sus respecti-
| vas peticiones;
S.-Que la radicaci6n archivo de
las refer;das peticiones favor de di-
! cho partido "Laborista de Fajardo"
ocasionaria graves perjuicios, consi-
| dera bles irreparables, dicho peticio-
mario como candidate a Alcalde de Fa
iardo por ell Partido Socialista de Puer
TO Rico. por cuanto mediante dicha
radicaci6n archivo ell Secretario Eje-
cutivo certifcaria dichas peticiones o
dicho partido "Laborista de Fajar-
do a la Junta Insu1ar de Inscripcio-
nes Elecc:ones, Y este llevaria al
ticket electoral de Fajardo un nuevo
partido al cual sociaIistas propulsores
del partido y de la candidatura del
pctic;onario podrian, por engano u
equivocaci6n, votar contra dicho Par
lido Socialista de Puerto Rico su
candidate Alcalde de Fajardo, y por
cuanto todo clio podria resultar en- la
derrota del peticionario, ocasionando-
le de esta manera grave lesion en- sus
dnx nrf frTf0
material por la no perception de los
salaries correspondence al Alcalde de
Fajardo durante cuatro amos que es
ell periodo por el cual ha de ser elec-
to;
9.-Que una compensation pecunia-
ria no podria proporcionar adecuado
remedio a dicho peticionario, como
candidate Alcalde de Fajardo por ell
Partido SociaLsta de Puerto Rico, Y
que ademas seria abso1utamente i'm
possible precisar la cuantia material
de la compensation que podrfa proper
cionar remedio dicho peticionario
en- sus perjuicios y dafios morales y
materiaIes en- sus derechos politi-
cos:
10.-Que en- Ell curse ordinario de
la Ley no existe remedio alguno ade-
cuado eficaz para que Ell peticiona-
rio pueda impedir ell archivo e inscrip-
ci6n de las peticiones arriba referi-
das;
IL Que es indispensable en- este
case un auto de injunction contra di-
cho demandado para asi evitar una
multiplicidad de procedimientos que
tendria que proseguir ell peticionario
para defender sus derechos en- este
case;
12-Qus todavia ell Secretario de
Puerto Rice no ha radicado archiva-
do dichas peticiones de inscription, nj
las ha certifcado la Junta Insular
de Inscripciones Y Elecciones, pero di-
cho Secretario Executive Sc dispone
radicar archivar dichas peticiones
y certificarlas a la Junta Tnsular de
Tnscripciones y Elecciones.
PoR ESTAS RAZONES: dicho peti-
cionar.o solicita respetuosamente a
esta Hon. Corte que, previos los trami-
tes legales correspondence, Sc sirva
expedir un auto de injunction dirigido
a dicho demandado ordenandole este
que sc abstenga de radicar archivar
Ell su ofcina las peticiones arriba re-
feridas Y que Sc abstenga ademas de
certificarias la Junta de Inscripcio-
nes Y Elecciones.
San Juan, P. R., sept. 5, de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
Sc ESPERA OAR UNA TREMENDA
BATALLA HOY

SHANGHAI. sept ). (Umted Press)
Nuevos destacamentos de soldados
van cubriendo la retirada de las tro-
pas de Luyunghsiang
Sc cree que esta nocle mas tardar
mas de ounce mil soldados sc enfren-
tar;in EN- batalla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
BOLIVAR PAGAN

Abogado del Peticionario
Jurado y suscrito ante mi por Boil
var Pagan, de las circunstancias per
sonales arriba expresadas, quien
doy fe conocer personalmente, en- San
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

Juan, P. r., hoy, a 5 de septiembre
de\1924
EDUARDO PEREZ CASAL.DUc.
Secretario, Corte del Primer Dis
trito de San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
BOLIVAR PAGAN /.
Abogado del Peticionario

Abogado del Petlcionar1o.
Yo, Bolivar Pagan, mayor de edad :.
abogado y vecino de San Juan, por
medic de lpresente declare y juro So
lemnemente: que mis- circunstancias
personales son como quedan dichas;
que soy ell abogado del peticionario en-
este case; que he redactado lefdo la
precedente peticion, y que todo 10
en- ella alegado y expuest o
es cierto me consta su certeza
por information del peticionario en-
este proce6imiento y de los peticiona-
rios de inscription arriba menciona.
dos; y que presto ell presente jura-
mento y no 10 hace ell peticionario por.
que dicho peticionario Sc halla ausente
de este distrito judicial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
HABLE INHES EN- is MINUTOS


metz
envar stna
us-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
LIONEL STRONGHOLD

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The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

the executive committee Of eleven mem
hers includes Samuel Gompers presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor: Miss Grace Abbott, Chief of the
Federal Children's Bureau; Mrs Maud
Wood Park. president of the National
League of Women Voters; and Father
O'Ryan of the Catholic Council.
Mrs Jules Hart, former president of
the Council Section at lOnllers. y. V,
was recently invited to address the
Wonen's Alliance of the First Uni
tartan Church of that city, on the pro-
gram of the National Council III its
Worldwide, national and local work.
The address of Mrs. Hart stimulated
great interest ON the part of these
women. in the efforts Of Jewish woman
heed.
The National committee on Council
Extension. of which Mrs. William Loeb
of Providence is chairman, reports the
organization of two additional Sec
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

National Council Of Jewish Women,
through itS former chairman on Peace,
Miss Gertrude Feiblcman OF Indianap-
oils, and its present chairman. Mrs.
Leo II. Herr of New Haven, has de
voted special, consideration to the peace
question, and at its recent convention,
endorsed the proposal of America 5
entrance into the World Court as Il
forward step in international peace.
Council Officer Receives Legislative
Recognition
Mrs. Alexander Wolf Of Washington,
ID. c.. Second Nice-Preslent of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women, has
been appointed II member of the Exc
cutivc committee of The Children's s
Amendment committee, which include
representatives of nineteen organiZa-
tious. who are Seeking to secure CON
stitutional amendment that will permit
Congress to legislatc on the child labor
question. In addition to Mrs. Wolf,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

circulars, letters, folders, house organs
and catalogs; in other words they are
manufacturers of the highest type from
the idea to the printed product.
An attractive and unique letterhead
designed by this company is the patent
ed "Dual-Use" form. which is of great
value as combination enclosure TO a
sales letter. 1t is folder attached
to letterhead and is an ideal combina-
ticn for sending out price lists, cloth
samples and special announcements.
This is but one of the various designs
specialized in by this company in their
direct-by-mail advertising.
Mr. Hirschfeld attributes their sue
cess to the fact that they have always
been able, by reason of the latest thing
in machinery and methods, to carry out
any schemes that the busy manufac-
turer might need in advertising his
business. They have installed in their
shop n complete Kidder Press, the only
one in the west, and through this they
have been able to specialize in alum
mum and glassine candy wrappers.
which are so much in demand at the
present time among the candy makers.
They supply practically every candy
manufacturer in the state with these
wrappers and their field is now extend
ing through out this whole trade ter
ritory and even into southern states.
BY reason OF this machine, they are
able to print the wrappers in two co!ors
at one time.
The above speciality coupled with
their close study of the advertising
business has played an efficient and
considerable part in the enlargement of
their business. For that reason Mr..
Hirschfeld bought the building at 1S4O-
1916 California street and moved into
his new quarters on December 1st, last.
A Real Service to the Business Man.
Every busines man seeks to be free
from advertising and printing worries.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

ticns. AT Canonsburg. Pa. section
was established upon the initiative OF
Miss Miriam Schonfield Its first prcsi-
dent is Mrs. George Skirble. In Dover,
New Hampshire, Mrs. Eli Fcibleman
organizing supervisor for the State of
Massachusetts, united the local Jewish
women into section. Mrs. II. II. Nor
risOn was chosen president.
Mrs. |. X. T. Prayer of Boston, u
National Director of the Council, was
the guest of honor and speaker at Il
recent meeting of the Hamilton. Canada
Section. Mrs. Prayer in her address,
spoke of the achievements of the Bos
ton Section. of which shc>is president.
us an example of the various fields of
activity urged hy the National Council
for its local bodies. Mrs. NJ. Levy
president of the Hamilton Section, pre-
sented report ON The st. Louis Trien.
niai convention. which she had attend
ed as Il delegate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

Ballroom of Hotel Astor.
DIR. Ochs paid n high tribute to DIR.
Enelow, whom he described as the
greatest scholar graduated by the
Hebrew Union College and also praised
DIR. Krass for his eloquence and per-
sonality and declared that he was a
power for good for the congregation.
He made plea for the support of the
College and announced that the Union
was working on a financial plan which
will soon be put into operation, which
! will do away with the begging" system
now in vogue. He called upon his
audience to uphold the efforts made by
Nathan j. Miller, who has just sue
ceeded the late Daniel =. Hays, as
chairman of the New York Executive
Committee, to spread the work of the
Union into the farthest confines of
Greater New York.
Mr.. Miller paid his respects to Mr..
Louis Marshall as the great lay leader
of the Jews in America, and said that
Mr. Marshall gives more to philan-
thropy than any other Jew in this
country in proportion to his means. He
paid personal tribute to DIR. EnelOw.
reitcrating MIR. Ochs' description of
him as the greatest scholar graduated
by the Hebrew Union College. and
spoke of the brilliant opportunity held
open to DIR. Krass to exercise his tai
cnts in his association with Temple
Emanuel. He called upon the congre-
CATION to drink deep of the knowledge
and the sanctities of life.
Mr.. Marshall. president of the Tenn
pie, was the toastmaster. In the course
of his opening remarks he spoke of the
/ prc-cminent position Of Temple Eman-
ucl in the Jewish life of America He
spoke of his great admiration for DIR.
Enelow. for his scholarship and his
great contributions to Jewish litera-
ture.
congregation and caters not only to
our own members, but to New York
Jew'Iy ut large, and in fact. to the
Jewry of the United Statcs," said Mr..
| ligious schools in the Bronx and
Brownsville and i'll other sections of
the city. so that Jewish children who
would otherwise receive no religious
education may come under the in
luence of Judaism.