davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-18
wheeler In Kansas

WICHITA, Kas., Oct. Ex-senator
Wheeler, Independent vice-presiden-
tial candidate. arrived here early to-
day to make a scheduled speech to-
night. He found on arrival that local
supporters of the LaFollette ticket
had also arranged an afternoon
sneaking engagement for Mrs.
Wheeler.
During his journey north from Ell
PaIso yesterday, Senator Wheeler
spoke a number of times and held
informal receptions at train stops.
Visit the Ford FAN Show at Dorsey
Motors, Inc, Maple and Fayette SITS.
10076-10-13-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-18

For WHY'S knights. Overland Cars and
Federal knight Trucks See Stilwell. Phone
1894. 1003s-1o-11-1sts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-18
Local Theft

The home of Bill Haffner at 1es
Maolson avenue was entered some
u yesterday afternoon and con-
sioei apie 1ewelry was taken. IncIud-
eu IN the loot were a ladies watch
anu chaln, $40 gold piece. cavalier.
breast pins, a gold Elks head aficL-
pm, army looking glass and +. n,,r~e
containing silver rosary beads. Thss
roooery and the other affairs report
ed yesterday are being investigated.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-18

WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Sunday, probably
warmer tonight;
moderate to fresh
west and north
west winds.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
la HORRIBLE plaza
DE LA INFLUENZA.

"Pero desde ell comienzo del mes de
dicienbre, Sc ha desatsdo Una verdade-
ra pandenia de la influenza. pudien-
do asegurar que no hay casa en- San
visitada por este espectro de la nuer-
te.
''Desde Ia Ultima pandemia de Ia
grippe Influenza, ocurrida en- cl afo
1918, no Sc hahia manifestado con
tanta intensidad FL NAL no ha toma-
Go proporciones porqre los m6dicos
estan atendiendo los casos con gran So
licitud, 10 que no sucedi6 en- la pande-
mia del 49, por haber estado los me-
dicos prertorriQue1ns dentro del servi-
clio n1ilitar Y en- servicio active, dege
nerardo los casos en- su mayoria en-
bronco pneumonia en- pulmonfas fran
cas-, con alta mortandad
''De acuerdo con los autores que
han eetudiado la periodicidad de esta
enfermedad, cada c;nco ados tenemos
una epidemia, de poca virulencia, que
comienza en- los paises del norte de
Europa, atraviesa Ell Atlantico, siguo
su curse al trav6s de las Americas, Y
siguiendo las lineas comerciales, va
a Oceania, al Asia, Y retorna de nue-
vo Europa. Sc ha Observable cue ca
Ga 6 10 amos Ia virulencia es mu-
clio mayor, pero siguiendo ell mismo
derrotero cue las epidemias menos vi
rulentas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
LA LEGACION YUGOEsLAvA DEs-
NTENTE LA ESPECIE DE QUE
EsTA NACJON EsTA FOMENTAN-
DO LA REVOLUTION ALBANIA

PARIS, die. %. (Cable frances).-
La legaci6n Yugoeslava en- esta ca
p'tal, ha desmentido categoricamente
la especic lanzada por ell Gobierno al
bano de QUO esta naci6n este fomentan
do la revoluci6n en- aquel pals.
Una nota do la legaci6n, dice que
Yugoeslavia observa la mas estricta
neutralidad en- los asuntos de Albania
Y cue ahora como sienpre, SUI gobier-
no considera la independence de los
Balkanes como una de las garantias
de la paz mundia1. Segi1n los infor1nes
de la legaci6n, esta revoluci6n Sc de-
be a cierta agitaci6n bolshevique y
las luchas polfticas entire los diver
SOS partidos que existen en- el pals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
CON Ell DOCTOR
FERRER.

Hasta auui las manifestacicues del
doctor Bocanegra. Luego vi3ttamos al
repEtado professional, nuestro amigo,
doctor Jose G. Ferrer, quien \ su vez
nos manifesto que Ia enfer1cdad Sc
habia convertible en- epidemi;s uue in
vadia toda nuestra isla, Y que muchos
casos, sc presentaban en- ST. caracter
sgrdo. Nos dijo ade1nas cue tenia nu
merosos pacientes, y que Sc i;nptnia
la adopci6n de medidas para comba-
tir ell NAL antes de que tome mayo es
preparedness.
EGperalnos que actuen las autorida-
des sanitarias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
A Y | 5 q
CERTIFICATE DE NEcEsIDAD Y
CONVENIENCIA

A Quienes Interese:
Por el presente Sc hace saber que
Villamil domiciliado en- San
Juan, ha solicitado de la Conisi6n de
servicio PIbIco Sc lie conceda I'm cer-
tifcado de necesidad conveniencia
que le autorice explotar uI sarvicio
de transporte de pasajeros por ve-
hiculo de motor entire San Juan-Rio
Piedras y vice-versa, sahendo de San
Juan por Ia Carretera Central bast;,
la Parada IS, bajando haci3 Ia Carre-
terra Nueva. continuando por 5sta has
ia saIr Martin Pefia, y de aqui a
Rio Piedras y vice-versa.
Toda persona que desee interveni:
v ser oida en- la vista pdbIca que acer
ca de la anterior sohcitud celebrara
esta Conlision, cuya fecha Sc 1ijar5 pos
teriormente, debera presentar Il esta
Junta EN- o antes del dia 2 Ge Enero
1926, I'm escrito hacienda c0nstar en-
detalle los hechos en- quo fuuGa su de-
recho a intervenir y ser oida.
Francisco del vALLE. Jr.,
secretaric.
Comisi6n de Servicio Piblico.
-777~~ Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
Continuation de Ia Is pag

dad seg6 innumerables vidas y ha de-
jado debilitados los cuerpecitos de los
niAos, pobres en- su nlayoria.
No bien conclude el brote epide-
mico de sarampi6n, comenz6 hacer
sus estragos la tos ferina, y de acuer-
do con las establishes de las grandes
urbes mundiales no hay dos enferme-
dades que mas predispongan a males
del puln6n, como estas.
"La poblaci6n adulta, aparte uno
que otro descalabro de caracter publ
co, estaba Hbre de Intermediates agn-
Gas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
Sesenfa MilLones
EN- e CORAZCN DE u CluDAD

de personals cOnscientes en- los Estados UnldOs
usan RelOjes INGERSOLL, y en- Puerto Rico
hay I'm ntmerO eleyado de pubIicO que 10 sOli-
cita 10 preferen otrOs RelOjes BaratOs esta
es Ia mej0r prueba de que los RelOjes NIGER
SOIL son buenos satisfacen al que los com
pra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
MEDIDAS.

En- aouellas conlunidades mas po-
bres. ell Departamento de Sandal po-
dia ayudar al establecimiento de hos
pitales dc emergencia para el aisla-
niento y cuidado de los pacientes
Hay ure tensr en- cuenta que IA in
fluenza es una de las intermediates
que mas predispone 2 la poblacl6n
adulta las afecciones pulmonares Ge
caracter tubercrloso, 10 que he pc
dido comprobar despu6s de Ia epide-
mia de 1918. Practicamente los cases
de tuberculosis pulmonar desarrolla-
dos apartir de esa fecha, habian sn-
frido antes intsnsamente los terri-
bles efectos de la enfernedad.
El Negociado de Prevention de TIL
berculosis podia seguir los casos con-
valescientes cooperar con los m6di-
cos de benefcencia en- los distritos III
banos rura1es para hacer recomeu6a-
clones pertinentes al case, va que iii
cHa poblaci6n convalesciente habra de
aportar segrran1ente un gran mime.
ro de candidates para ser segados
por La terrible playa blanca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
La horrible playa.
TNTENsIDAD.

Ell ntlmero de afectados por la in
fuenza en- nuestra isla es verdadera-
mente sbrumador Tengo informes fl
dedignos, de ciertos pueblos donde In
epidemic obhg6 a cerrar algunas es-
cuelas, pues no solo los profesores ST.
no que tambi6n los discipulos estaban
afectados. Con igual intensidad Sc ha
Observable la intensidad en- La parts
oriente Y centro de Ia isla.
Creo cue no hay nj debe haber mo-
two de alarma, y en- mi opinion, den-
tro de algunas semanas estaremos IL
bres de dicha enfermedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
LA EXPosICIoN DE LAS MIsIo-
MES dA SIDo ALBERTA HOY

=. ROMA. die. %. Omitted Press).-La
EXPOSITION Que durante varios amos Sc
egtaba preparando- de objetos y curio-
sidades enviadas por los misioneros
de los paises y regiones apartados e
incultos del globo, ha sido alberta
los representatives de la prensa hoy. Sc
espera que esta exposition sea formal
rrente alberta ell domingo, por e1 Pa
pa.
Seis grandes pabellones han sido
construidos en- los terrenos del Vati-
cano a este efecto, los cuales han 81
do va visitados por inmensa muche-
dumbre de fcles y creyentes cat6licos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
Baterias EVEREAYyY
para Ra dio

+ AS baterias EVEREADX para
IL Eadio perrniten oir mucho mas
claramente. Elilninan el ruido, du-
ran mas tempo y prestan servicio
mas satisfactorio que cualesquiera
otras baterfa5 para radio.
Hay pilas y baterias EVE
READY para las distintas funcio-
mes en- un aparato radiotelefonico.
Para valvulaS que requieren pila
SEGA, la pila SEGA "A" EVEREADY
prestara servicio mas satisfactorio
y durara mayor tempo que min
guna otra. Para valvulas que re-
quieran dc Z ar2perio e1 adelante,
el acumulador A" EVEREADY es
ideal.
Las baterias "B" EVEREADY para ell
putablemente las mejores Son potentcs, de
larga duraci6n eateyarente a;s!aaas
iInpermeab!es. Las taterias Three" EVE
READY son eleEncntos pequeTos baratos
que, bajo dcterminadas condiciones, puedsn
emplearse como bateria "a" como baterfa
"B" 0 como bateria &C"
Pidase Yer las bat-rias EVEREADY para
Radio Ell los establecimieutos del ramo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
COUNTERFEITER
 ATLAST FOUND
Will Be Returned To Mo- bile From Corpus Chris
 ii, Texas

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 24.-Nicholas Hanganis of Mobile, who disappeared from this city nine years ago after hay. ing entered plea of guilty to a charge of counterfeiting. has been arrested at Corpus Christi, Texas, and will be re. turned to Mobile at once.
 For nine years Manganis has success. fully eluded the federal authorities, but the officers of Uncle Sam have never ceased to look for him. Recently SC. cent service agents of the department of justice got active and after running il down, had the man placed under ar. rest. It was learned in Mobile today following the receipt of news of the mans arrest that one of the government agents had been in Mobile several days ago gathering information in connec tion with the case against Manganis preparatory to having him taken into custody.
 It is not known just when the man will be returned to this city to answer to fugitive charge as well as the one of counterfeiting. According to infor nation secured today at the Federal building the man was arrested and 4 complete counterfeiting outfit was found
 On January 15, 1916, he entered a plea of guilty in the federal district court here today before Judge Harr, Toulmin, but asked that he be given a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
THREE N FAMILY
 HELD N RUM CASE
Child Accused Of Firing Gun To
 Inform Father

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kemp and small son, Will lie Kemp, answered a charge of violat- ing the national prohibition law yester- day before Commissioner J. I. Burgett Testimony was given at the hearing by federal officers that they found a still near the Kemp home about two weeks ago and that when they started down the trail to the outfit that the Kemp child fired a shotgun as warning. The officers testified further that they found the illicit still in operation.
 The mother and son were discharged by the court, but the elder Kemp held to. the federal grand jury under $1, ,000 bond for manufacturing prohibited liq- uor and possessing an illicit still. D. W. Jackson, also found at the still with mash over his clothing, was also held for the same offense as the elder Kemp and under the same bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
MINISTER WARNED
 TO STOP ACTIVITY
State Agents Investigate Reports Of Night Rid
 ers' Operating

CARROLLTON, Ala, Sept. A.- (SpeciaD-State law enforcement agents have been called into the, north ern part of Pickens county and the southern part of Lamar where night riders," wearing red hoods are reported to have been operating. One of their performances, it is said, was to visit the home of Rev. T. W. Youngblood, near Ethelsville one night and warn him to cease his vigilance m reporting vio- lations of the prohibition law.
 The sheriff following the alleged warming to the minister went into the section and arrested Troy Shaw, Bud Shaw, Charlie Prescott and Ernest Price on charges of moonshining. Troy Shaw was taken to the Tuscaloosa jail by the state agents under suspicion of having been in the might rider" party. Bud Shaw was released on bond. The other two are held in the county jail here
 The state agents were sent into the county when a report was made to Gov ernor Brandon by the probate .ldge oi Pickens county. Other arrests are ex' pected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
MONTGOMERY MAN .
 DIES M ATLANTA
Robert Stringfellow Was Prom.
 inent Business Man Of City

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. 24.- Especially - Robert. Stringfellow, fro many years a prominent figure in the business life of Montgomery, died at Atlanta today, according to a message received by relatives. MT. Stringfellow had been in i'll health for some time and one brother, W. W. Stringfellow, of Anniston, and daughter, Miss Mary Stringfellow, were at his bedside.
 MT. Stringfellow was a son of Rev. Horace Stringfeilow, prominent in the work of the Episcopal church in Ala bama for many years. In 'additiea to his brother, who was with him at the time of his death, MT. Stringfellow is survived by another brother, Horace Stringfellow of Montgomery, and a sis ter, Miss, Evelyn Stringfellow.
 Funeral services will be conducted at St. Johns Episcopal church Friday morning by Dr. Richard Wilkinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
PLANTATION OWNER
 UNDER $I,OOO BOND
Still And Much Liquor Found
 On His Farm

,4 e4mmee 9nn eef., Ala, Sept 24.-Crawford tration quart me wealthlest landown- writer whe' auga county who lives 15 called G:s.nt rom of Selma, was brought here up' % The morning inS the custody of what W rfohibition enforcement officers, four of them from the state offices at Montgomery, one federal agent and three from the sheriff's office of Dal- las county, and arraigned before United States Commissioner Harry Gamble charged with violating the prohibition laws.
 Judge Gamble had the case trans ferred to the district court at Montgom- cry, as it developed Autauga county is in that district. Love was released on a $1, ,0OO bond. A still and large quantity of corn liquor was found on his premises, officers reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
TRAFFIC PROBLEM WORRIES GADSDEN
Time Limit On Parking May Be Tried To Rem-
 edy Situation
tGadsden Bureau.)

GADSDEN, Ala, Sept. 24.-At it's weekly luncheon Wednesday the board of directors of the chamber of com merce decided to ask the city council to make study of the downtown traf- fife problem with the view of bringing about some relief for conditions which some. of the members described as in- toierable. A time limit for parking au- .tomobiles in the business section and the abolition of parking privileges on Broad street were suggested as rem edies, but it was agreed that no sugges- tion would be submitted to the council. The matter is regarded so serious that the board will ask the. council to send a representative to the National Safety congress at Louisville next week in or der to hear discussion of traffic prob lems and their solutions,
 John GalI0way---John Galloway, 50, died at his home at Glencoe Tuesday night and was buried at Owen cemetery Wednesday afternoon. He was a prominent farmer of his community.
 City Sells BOnds--Alabama City Wednesday sold it's $50, 900 bond issue to retire a floating debt to Ward, Sterne and Company of Birmingham for 85 cents on the dollar. This price is said to be equivalent to par at 6 per cent. The bonds; bear only 5 per cent interest. There were two other bids.
 Sues Telegraph Company-Miss Elm ma Mathis is suing the Western Union Telegraph company for $1, 300 damages, alleging that delay 1.-the delivery of a message caused her to lose Q teacher s position at Elberton. Ga.
 Plant Taken lver-The Alabama Power company has taken over the electric lighting system of Bellevue Highlands which has been under the management of private interests since it was built. It will be rebuilt to give complete service to all the highlands.
 Association FOrmed-The athletic as- sociation of the Gadsden high school was reorganized Wednesday with the election of the following officers: Presi- dent, Roy Jacobs; vice president, Jo- sephine Hughes; secretary, Elsie Da- wis; treasurer, Fannie Lou Richard son. Charles Allison and Josie Riddle were chosen cheer leaders.
 Fhe first annual all day shoot of the Gadsdert Gun club will be staged at the Mint Springs club grounds Thursday The matches will begin at 80 o'clock in the morning. Some of the best trap shooters of the Anniston, Guntersville, Birmingham, Attalla and Ashville clubs will participate. ,t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
ROANOKE TO TRY
 ADVERTISING CITY
Thousand Copies Of Booklet
 Will Be Published

ROANOKE, Ala, Sept. 24.-(Spe- cial, l,)-The chamber of commerce is arranging to get out thousand copies of booklet advertising the advantages of Roanoke and this section as a home for new citizens and new industries The people of the town are responding literally to the funds for issuing this booklet. .RnM
 Stresses Citizenship-NIiss Heinrich of Washington, D. C., appearing under the auspices of the Alabama League of Women Voters, is delivering a series of addresses in Roanoke this week on good citizenship.
 Acquires Bride-O. O. Day, deputy sheriff and member. of the police force, is receiving the congratulations of his friends upon his recent acquisition of a bride in the person of Miss Lem Pink ard of Chambers county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
PLANS REVEALED TO BRIDGE RIVER
Backers Of Tennessee River Project Confer
 With State Officers
Tennessee Valley Bureau )

ALBANY-DECATUR, Ala, Sept. 24.-Col. l.. A. Dean and D. E. Frost, officials of the Morgan Bridge company, went to Montgomery Wednesday to hold a conference with the Alabama highway commission rela- tive to the kind of a wagon bridge the state and federal authorities would al- low over the Tennessee river here. Of ficials were commissioned by the board of directors of the Limestone-M Morgan Bridge company, which concern pro- poses to erect a modern bridge over the Tennessee river here near the Bee Line highway.
 Engineer Robertson of Nashville an official of the Nashville Bridge con- pany, has made proposal that his com pany erect the bridge for the local com pany for the sum of $581 ,000. A con tract was about to be signed with MT. Robertson when it was decided to as- certain from government officials just what kind of. bridge was thought best here; especially as the federal and state government may possibly be asked to take over the structure after it is completed and make free bridge" of it.
 The directors of the Limestone Bridge company who sent Messrs. Dean and Frost to Montgomery are c. D. Patterson, w. B. Shackelford, John Patterson, Lamar Kenney, Tennis Tid- well and J. W. Wyker.
 Car In Plunge--While on an errand of mercy late Tuesday A. P. Johnson, popular post office. emploSe, all but lost his automobile. The ear started without warning while standing on the Bee Line highway near the Tennessee river and plunged head long down a 40-foot embankment into the Tennessee river. It required four hours for To- cal wrecking company to rescue the car. No one was in the car when it made its plunge.
 Has War MOment0-F. F. Mdwell has in his possession an old day book used here soon after the Civil war, which shows that butter then sold at 25 cents per pound, eggs at 15 cents, 1.-two wool hats for $1.75," calico at 15 cents, four gallons of whisky for $6.50 and one box of paper collars for 40 cents.
 Remodel Theater-The Delite theater is being remodeled to open Saturday for new performances.
 Hotel Damaged-The storm damage done to the Echols hotel last Saturday night is being rapidly repaired, forty rooms of the annex of the hotel were greatly damaged by rain, following the removal of section of the roof by the high wind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
Alabama News In Brief @ Items From The 1000 Miles Of Lensed Wires

BERRY.-Newton Poe, well known citizen and rural letter carrier on Co., roma route l, for the past Il years, has resigned and will begin work with the state agricultural department as a pure food inspector.
 LAFAYETTE.-Senator T. Thomas Heflin left today for Tennessee, where he will deliver the opening speech of the campaign of General Tyson, the democratic nominee for United States senator, to succeed Senator Shields.
 SELMA.-George Frederick Wagner, 75 years of age, died at the State Bap- tist hospital Monday after weeks ill., ness from pneumonia. MT. Wagener was prominent contractor of Selma and had led an eventful life. I
 MARIoN.-County camp was held last week at Camp McGhee. The four clubs represented included Bliss, Ivey's Chapel, Felix and West Perry.
 TALLADEGA.-The Talladega High school opened this week in its new S75.- 900 building. There are approximately 175 students registered so far. The new building is one of the finest in this sec tion of the state.
 ROANOKE.-A, home for the teach CTS of the Knight Enloe school of the mill community. in this town is being huilt by the w. A. Handley Manufac. turing company. Also the enterprising citizens of the New Hope community,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
PAGE 3

munity building drive Tuesday night the Tuscumbia chamber of commerce., announced that a sum exceeing $10,O00 had been subscribed for stock in the projected building to date. According to plans the new chamber of commerce., building will be modern in every respects and will be equipped to meet every community need. A site for the build- ing has already been purchased and it is expected that work will start on the erection at an early date.
 Hearing Is Set-The Tuscumbia chamber of commerce received a tele-. gram today from the Public Service commission at Montgomery stating that one of it's members will be in Tus- cumbia Thursday to listen to any com plaints against public utility or tran sportation companies which may be filed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
REPUBLICANS SEEK
 MDUFFIE'S POST
Mobile Real Estate Man In
 Race For Congress

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 24.-Frank J. Thompson, well-known Mobile real estate man, will oppose Congressman John McDuffie, of the First congress sional district, in the general election November 4. Mir. Thompson has filed certificate of his nomination by Mo bile county republicans with the secre- tary of the state.
 McDuffie was nominated on the dem ocratic ticket at the primaries last May.
 Thompson has been prominent in Mobile county politics for some time and was a prominent contender for the office of United States district marshal. He is secretary of the republican execu- tive committee of Mobile county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
SAYS HUSBAND
 BIT OFF EAR: : SEEKS DIVORCE

HADSDEN, Ala, Sept. 24.-
 NJ (Special.) = Mrs. Mollie A.
 Bell has filed sensational suit for divorce from her wealthy husband, Charles Bell of Alabama that he has an income of $25 900 a year and she lists block after block of real estate among his belongings.
 She asks for suitable aliniony and lien on his property to guarantee its payment. She alleges cruelty, claiming that her husband. shot at her, beat her, cursed her and bit off a part of one. of her ears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
POWER COMPANY
 PLANS STOCK SALE
Permission Asked For New Issue
 Of $5,OOO,OOO

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 24.- The Alabama. Power company today filed petition with the Alabama Pub lie Service Commission for permission to issue and sell approximately $5,O00,- 00Qe worth of stock. The petition asks authorization of the sale of 5O,O0O shares of cumulative preferred stock at not less than $9S share. The petition said the funds are to be used in general Improvements and construction.