davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
La Capital.

Mi qucrido Den Toilo:-
| Fclnitame dclegirlc Ia prese2se cal
! "a elapt,isao ESQ que be1nos dao er
! lanal ratriot1ano en- biltu de 4. ustl
! y los del Deloltor.o est&n enf.raos COZ
! E5oi.e1 Ell los laureles.-Asina vega
! "a ELliaasa Il Ia eG& de ma Goyo y
| goteara en- las deleisiones p"ohhAas
lnanqne aAoje1uos botos en- las urnias
chorro tlese asagun tenemos cal
cglao.
Malta lie bia albeltio iasta agora
II que jasia mucldailno tempo cue
10 diba al pueblo naide rle bia
q sp,icao bien como cstaban les los
de IL Enliansa nj como c3 ESQ que
1gora toit0s samos ru3s.
Esto e9ta chorcto de combenensio-
sos, manic de mala ft, y cach2Aean
los del pecho danao Qn8 al dantra9
en- Ia EnlianSa refurfruiando oDHgaos
-! las circunsGanctas y pol que no
les queaba otro reculso.--Los j@ih1e
catan con los co!mi JOS atlados y los
Manates no le Olsen a made III pul
t. p':iras Iii prccuran prsparal y
entusiaSnal al cletorao nj jasen naita,
manlue va ESQ 10 jase falta pol que
cen Ia nueba lei y las mcsas co2as
IL podemos r.and2l memorials q Goya
y bot2n POI que botan jasta los ruel-
toS cuanto no mas los qre sc quean
en- sus casas-Si no juera asina de
iCro a Dios que Ia EnnanGa sc es-
pTebelicaba Y no diba SAIL diSpues
III ell los sentros espiritistas manque
pon N!co Sc amanesiera hamandola.
e ccmpae K. utiho el compal
Balta me digieron que Ell GuGl2ma8
en- Calleis CT toas paltes pasaba
y acoutesia 10 mesno cue aquf pol
cue muchisilros an dentrao dc mala
iEdola con Ia felisunlia arTuga Ell
h Eniiansa de dambas paltes es-
t&1 iaibeando de poca belguenSa
at2nios LEGS a otros
no Ie boy J3blal de poAt1ca me-
MIA pol que los poiitlcos menus es-
tan Como los cabayos biejos q. pol mry
Bricsos qEe ais&n sio escandaGsan
tcit) e. selcao rcincLdando mucAi-
4no no sc les para nj el rabo pa
CUE Sc combenSan de Que va eat3n re
slUsios a buche puma.
Del paitio puIo no le DISC nj IN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
CARTA UBARA

chispito pol que espicho de Monse-
suelo ei pobresito.
Y G. separatista jiso como el al
canfol d ,nde Qre b,no Rile y con
aoueva boca abisperina que trujo les
soto III fracat&n de malas palt.as
ron!endolos mas ariscos : asoraos qpe
nj ror'nca .'volaora' cuando ia
sen tr1aEos Y con Taunol Sc an aca-
lao d? complstal est5n mas es-
entaog Q~e mi baca manila cuando
Ia plea n mosca pol que an sabio que
Taurel tiene toitas las baraj0s malcas
de ial6n ga biralse sie:2pre con la de
e. en- Ia p2elta, masjmamente agora
con ust5 Tusoto de glr"p pieses Y CO
mo naide es tonic pa slls negosios
ri qusre su cuero pa bor.pa, no DEN
trara natde pol qre los Dobos eran
trenta sc murieron tIenta y rno,--
81 este no es sLeito no tongo Tason
cue 10 digan primo Elel5nGres Mo
lbs y compai Juancho ssboyero.
81 egta sit1szdn 10 cambca al Que
al cue temsl os a patio de
los EoI aAiscos al qHe bamos q dill
toitos Obj gaos pei las silcuntansias
ESQ ba causal o-rcl Y Sc ban
Cueal cHiqvitttos como jo1nl}luta los
anal9uiStas de calt6n con hombas de
jaE6n de Pantin, coIDp%raos con csc
raltio jambriento de los BolsabisCos
pol qne Ii probesa eta plsando jam
bre3 aqui eatanos probes cpasi pol
pare O por que Pueltorrico est& lpo-
tecao, embroyao, escredltso, pelao de
cueba. Quasi esnh muelto dc la
iambre.
No lie boy Il djsil malta dc suS
contumelias perenas con los Coles
Cuchises, con Jeique con los Coles
Bidales pol que ESQ no le impolta
a naide disc ell compai Taunel que
uetedes son blancos y Sc entienden..
Respetibamente me peluito suplical
que no Sc impasionen jasta que no pa
sen las deleisioneS pol que estamos
pique en- I'm iris que nos yeben ca
tolse regiones de demonio5 Y ust6 de
be recoldal ore jase falta pal buen
eobiesno del pals y pa la decision de
Ia Enlansa.- Disputes que pasen las
deleisionNs ialese 2 Jeique y a los
Coles Bidales pa las ''Certereias'
Y nos comemos un lech6n de los de
III puelca rab6a, bebemoS mamplei
del que 70 cstilo, y despu6s embo-
rujan ust6 y Jeique que son srandes
y goldos pa que Sc qrlter las cesqu1-
vas 20 endereso los Coles Btda-
les que semos chiQuitos y piponeS.
No le digo q. Sc jale t"T bi4n los
Coles Cuchises pol q. esos 10 Sc piel-
den. pol ninghn misterio, ri con q
nesmisino Diablo en- pe'sona manque
les ajrnten Candida eR las patas.
Cuardo lie baya "a escfib'r los
compass Colichc, Jiuyes MalqUinlei,
E1alcantaire y Macadd iagane ell IA
bol de ponel reeueldos de mi palte.
Y pa telminal muchos afectuosos I
recueldos su hiio Tonito y los |
compass Tarnel Macayones. Bandu-
sen, Yerveti, Tysoto, sancho Mora,
BaQta Soto. Don Mariana toitos
los que les fabian d. mi escteramente. /
Y queo a sus oldenes afeltisimo sel-
dol.
TiTio NTATETAG
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19

NO pIERDA TEMPO Y DlNEKO
esperanto que nm csrteI6n pneRto en-
Ia puarta de su casa. 4nuTtCj2ndn Al
aIouileT dc mrs hahitacton. Uttlfce las
,r,,umras de gL adlTNpo. Solo per en-
dollar. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19

Bar1io Certenejas Cidra, P. r.
Julio 18-1924
EIselentisinO Sinol Don Tolo BARGE,
Celeitol de Ia Enliansa 2 Espique de-
&enao,
La Capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE
CAROLINA, p. r.
Departamento SerVicio Pubico
Ofcina del AlcaIde
AVISO

Sc vondcn tres bueye8 grandes, muy
buenos para cualquier trabajo y j0ve-
res. por no necesitar1os Ell municipio
Sc pueden vender juntos. Separates,
segj:n 10 desee ell comprador. Sc ven
de. ademas, un caro- de cuatro ruedas
en- buen estado
Carolina, P R., julio Is. 1894.
JUAN OSORIO
Alcalde.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19

TEATRo TRES BANDERAs:
La gentil Conchita Piquer con MI
lneros nuovos. y la gracioSIsima cnta
Los Animales ArtistaS'' Ell actos
/ RIALTO:
Tarde y ncche:-
La Descartada por Gloria Swan
ron Conrad Nagel.
Domingo: Matinal Noche La
drones de Prac'' por David Powell y
Alice Brady.
POPULAR;
Tarde noche:-
I'll Expreso Relampago' por Ralf
Lewis.
Domingo: Noche: Gun Matrimonio
de Azar''. por Wild Bennett
BELIoGRAPH (cata6o):-
Sra. jornada de la ssrie francesa:
''El Secreto de un Tesoro' lei
D:amane Verde. -
! Domingo: Gel Esposo Relampago"
drama en- 7 actos por Ralf Lewis.
LAS ANrILL.AS
Gel CaIvario de una espoSa''.
Domingo matinee: ''El hombre de
Hero" una eon1ica
NO PIERDA TEMPO DCNEKo
esperanto que nm cartel6n pneRto en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
LAS AN'TILLAS

"'El Calvario de una esposa".
Domingo, matinee: ''El hombre de
Hero una e6n1ica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19

La gentil Conchita Piquer con MI
lneros nuovos. y la graciosLsima C nta
Los Animales Artistas'' ell 7 actos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19

TEATRo TRES BANDERAs:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19

Jj.lio MALEZAS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
SHOOTING FOLLOWS
 STILLS DISCOVERY
Two Dead And Two Wounded At Nash, Ky.

MIDDLESBORO, Ky, Feb. a. Two men are dead and two are in a local hospital probably fatally wounded, one other man was slightly wounded, and two are in jail as the result of a clash at Nash, Ky, six miless east of this city, this, afternoon, in which fed eral prohibition agents and civilians, one of them having been arrested for violation of the prohibition laws, en- gagged. The dead are William Littrell, justice of the peace, and his son. John Littrell, of Kaylor, Ky. W. B. Saylor, federal prohibition agent, and Roy Lit trell are the men receiving treatment here for what are termed mortal wounds. Willard Overton, radier with. Saylor, was slightly wounded. The men arrested for complicity in the gun battle are D. C. Sellers and R. S. Saylor.
 Sellers tonight said the shooting was precipitated by the Littrells after John Littrell had been arrested for having liquor in his possession. and after the two raiders had discovered an illicit distillery near Rose Hill and four men had been arrested. He said that the officers were returning from this raid when they met John Littrell, riding along the road in a wagon and that he waved a bottle of whisky at them. which resulted in his arrest. Proceed. ing toward Middlesboro it was claimed that the justice and another son ap- peared and the father started to lift a shotgun to his shoulder and was dis armed and later released, only to over take the officers later. at which time che gun battle followed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
'TIJT'S' TOMB TO
 BE THROWN OPEN
Egyptian Authorities Recede From Previous Alt
 titude

LUXOR, Feb. 23.-The public will be admitted to the tomb of Pharoah Tuntankhamen next week, following forcible entrance into the excavations by authorities of the Egyptian govern ment.
 Meantime, it was reported, efforts are under way in Cairo to settle the dis pute between the Carnarvon estate, which originally held the license for the excavations, and the Egyptian gov ernment.
 According to these reports the govern ment proposes to reissue a licence to Lady Carnarvon, with additinoal clauses designed to avoid the difficulties of the past. but will ignore Howard Carter, who has been in charge of oper- 'tiOns for the Carnarvons.
 Pierre Lacau, director general of an- tiuuities, superintended the forcing of barriers erected around the tomb by Carter after the Egyptologist had re- fused to surrender tine keys. ..
 It was found that the heavy lid of the sarcophagus containing the body of the dead pharoah, was still suspended in mid air, as it had been left when Carter quit work because of his dis pute with the government. :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
ASSISTANT CHIEF IS
 s VICTIM OF CRASH
Jules Pujol Fighting Flames In
 New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23.-The New Orleans fire department tonight waS in mourning because of the death of Assistant Chief Jules Pujol. suffo- cated early today when the walls of a building in Royal street collapsed dur ing n fire, burying five other firemen and himself in the debris. The injured men were said not to be seriously hurt. The building destroyed was occupied by a saloon on the ground floor, while the upner floors were used as storage space by a department store and the loss was estimated at $50O00.
 Ppjol was a brother of Louis Pujol, for many years chief of the department, and had been a New Orleans fire fighter since 1883 except, for period during the World war when he was fire, marshal for the ship yards in the Boston, Mass. district.
 Fhe assistant chief attracted the at tenaon of the country in October, 1891, when he rescued nine men, women and children from a burning hotel here. The people were trapped and Pujol, then lieutenant, after placing one end of long ladder on window sill of the structure and the other on the top of an adjoining building. made nine round trips across the shaky bridge, bringing all of them to safety
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
||BIG FORD,LBEL' .1
 SUIT DISMISSED
Editor Fails To Show. Sufficient
 Proof To Warrant Seizure Of Money

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Federal Judge Knox today dismissed the $115.- 900 writ of attachment obtained against Henry Ford by Herman Bernstein, Jew ish editor, in Bernstein's $200,00 libel suit against the manufacturer.
 The court held that Bernstein had failed to show sufficient proof to var rant the seizure and retention of the money under the writ.
 The causes of action were mentioned in the original action brought last August, Mir. Behnstein alleged that Mir. Ford and the Dearborn Publishing com pany had written, printed and pub- lished an article in the Dearborn Inde. pendent about Bernstein in which they reviewed his activities in obtaining cer- tain newspaper articles
 It was also charged that Mir. Ford had gven an interview which tine plain tiff considered defamatory to himself.
 The court previously had granted a motion to dismiss the suit as to the Dearborn Publishing company on the ground that none of its property had been attached.
 The motion granted today asked the attachment as to Mir. Ford be vaca ted on the ground .thta Mir. Bernstein had not proved Mir. Ford ever wrote, printed or published or caused to be published the statements contained in either of the two causes of action,
 The $115,000 released by today's de- cision represents Mir. Ford's accounts in New York banks at the time the at. tachment was obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24

 DISCOURAGED
.tcentinusd From Page oss.,

without g single whereas" eliminated. And it is because in his opinion the country was in the mood to punish those who even seemingly sought to stay the proceedings.
 Organ Makes Little of Oil Scandal
 The official organ of the republican party, the National Republican, aware that with the spirit displayed by it's members of Congress, the republican party could not make even a good pre- tense of national campaign, attempted in its last edition, to discredit the oil investigation, to make it apear that the oil leases were beneficial to the gov rnrnent, and that '95 per cent of the tstimony adduced by the committee was bunk"
 Such tactics might have been encour. aging from the standpoint of the pro- fessional politicians of the party. those charged with the conduct of the cam. paigp, but they filled the souls of rennh. hcan office holders with unfeigned ter TOT. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi in bitter invective, arraigned the or gan of the republican party, and not single republican dared to defend it, even in small part.
 1t was another Illustration of the extent to which the Grand Oil PartvD Is cowed into submissive humbleness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
FALL GAVE PORMISE
Senator Harrild Says Secretar
 Discussed Oil Lease In 1l921

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. 23. Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, made definite promise" to Senator J. W. Harreld, republican, Oklahoma, not to effect an oil lease without first giving public notice of his intention, Senator Harreld told meet ing of the republican state committee here today. Afte rthis promise, Sena- tor Harreld said, ''1'he deal was pulled off in a dark corner.'
 Senator Hareld's statement caused something of a stir because it was said to be the first public nitimatio that former Secretary Fall had promised to give public notice before he contracted the Teapot Dome or any other oil lease.
 Voted Against Denby
 The Oklahoma senator justified his action in voting for the Senate resolu- tion asking the resignation of Edwin ODenby as Secretary of the Navy by declaring: Knowing. as did, the facts, could not vote any other way without putting the stamp of my sap- proval on the most crooked deal in re- cent American history. Denby's use. fitness as public official was at an end"
 Tn explaining how he obtained Mir. Falls promise, Senator Harreld said that in April, 1921, he had protested to the late President Harding against the plan of Fall and Denby to have the naval oil reserves taken from under the supervision of the navy department and transferred to the interior department.
 Made Definite Promise
 Il had the definite promise from Fall then that these leases would not be made without first giving a public mo- tice and then the deal was pulled off in dark corner
 Senator Harreld declared that the oil lease scandal has shaken the confi- dence of the people in public officials and that we must back Calvin Cool ldge in his determination to punish the guilty parties O rsee the republican party swet out of power"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas


 A new oil lamp that gives an amaz' iugly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be su- perior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke Or noise-no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 6 per cent common kerosene (coal oiD.
 The inventor, V. G. Johnson, G09 w. Lake street, Chicago, H., is offering to send a lamp dn 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one lamp FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
DOINGS OF DAY
 .M WASHINGTON

The House defeated an excess pro- fits tax amendment to. the revenue oill et
 C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to Pres ident Coolidge, agreed to appear be- fore the Senate oil committee Monday.
 Senator Robinson, democrat, Arkan- sas. defended republican senators who have urged the resignation of Attorney General Daugherty and Senator Borah. republican, Idaho, declared that 1e was willing to help lay the founda- ;ion for impeachment proceedings.
 The Senate judiciary committee or tered a favorable report on consti- tlitional amendment for inauguration of Presidents@sthe third Monday in January. g
 The shipping board submitted re- port to President Coolidge on increases n ocean freight rates which have been opposed by Secretary Wallace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
UNDERWOOD DRIVE {. ; IS TO BE LAUNCHED
Speakers To Recall Services To
 Lauderdale C0untians {
MUSCLE SHOALS BUREAU)

FLORENCE, Ala, Feb. 23.-The central committee in charge of the Underwood campaign for Florence and Lauderdale county, together with the vice presidents appointed thfoughout the county met this morning at the court house and discussed of plans to make an aggressive campaign in every sections of the county. A number of speeches will be delivered in various sections of the county to bring to the attention of the people the services Senator Underwood has rendered to this section in aiding and guiding the fight for the development of Muscle Shoals and in obtaining the location of the nitrate plant and Wilson Dam. Judge Charles c. Almon will be in charge of this feature of the campaign.
 The Central Baptist church has in- stalled new pews in the new church building. Dedication of the new build. ing will mark the 24th anniversary of the organization of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
M'ADOO'S FIRM STOOD l
 TO GET A MILLION FEE
Doheny Was Willing To Pay That Sum For Sue cessful Settlement With Government Of Mex
 ico To Insure Peaceful Operation There

oil leases under investigation by the Senate"
 He added that under. his arrangements with the Doheny company If my firm had succeeded in getting satisfactory settlement of the Mexican, question, Mir. Dohenys companies would have paid an additional fee of $80O,OOO. As stated to the Senate committee, my firm received fee of $1OO,OOO, but with several hundred million dollars of prop erty at stake, our services, had they been effective, would have been lightly compensated by the additional fee"
 Discussion Inadmissible
 In conclusion the statement said:
 Any discussion of the business or affairs of the clients of my New York tirn. unrelated to the oil inquiry and without the permission of such clients and the conduct of my former law partners, is clearly inadmissible.
 If the law practice and the private business of candidates for the presi- dency, republicans and democrats alike, are to be the issue in the forthcoming campagin, instead of principles and poli- cies which concern the welfare and future of the American people, then suggest that all candidates for. the presi. dercy be asked to appear before an in- vestigating committee of the Senate. or the House, and give the intimate de- tails of their professional and private affairs. I will make no objection to the Jurisdiction of such committee if all other candidates will do likewise.
 Of course. all this has nothing to do with the oil scandal. The, real noipt Is to discover and to punish all re- sponsibie bureau officials who have be- trayed the public interest, and all others who have been guilty of wrong doing ill this connection"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
CONTESTANT SUES
 BOX FOR S1,lOQ,OO0.
Frank Hendrick, Lawyer, Says : His Paper Was Not Fairly
 Considered ag

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.--A summons and complaint for $1,100.Oo0 ddmagesl
 was filed against Edward W. Box.
 donor of the American peace award, today by Frank Hendrick, a lawyer.s who was one of the more than 22.000' persons to submit peace plans in com
 petition for $100,000 prize. .ae 2 Hendrick based his suit on the con
 tention that the plan submitted by him If fairly considered would have been unanimously selected as the prize winner. The demand for $lOO,. OOO is for the prize offered by the form CT publisher and the suit for $1, ,000.-- iOOO represents, Hendrick contends, thss value of the publicity Mir. Box has re-, ceiyed as a result of the prize award. : Claims His Plan Was Novel
 Hendrick ayers that the peace plan
 he submitted "was and is. so novel i. and clear and interesting as well as original and convincing, that it would upon first reading engage the serious ] attention and consideration of any per- son competent to judge of the. merits. of the proposal of a practicable plan by which the United States might coz operate with other nations to preserves the peace of the world" 'ss.
 Alleging that the best plan submitted ''has not been selected by the jury ot award or otherwise in accordance with the terms of the advertised o1er.'s q Mir. Hendrick complained that tho popular referendum to which Mir. Box < looks for final judgment is being op-s, efated in "an unfair, partial and im-g proper manner" He added that Mir. Box failed and refused to submit his plan to the voters." ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24

LOS ANGELES, Feb. William c. McAdoo, candidate for the demo- cratic presidential nomination, declared today that his law firm would have re- ceived a fee of $1,0O0,00O from the Doheny interests if its negotiations in the Doheny company's Mexican affairs had been successful. * '
 McAdoo made this statement in a telegram to the New York World, reply ing to a telegram from the World, in which he, said it was asserted that he had not been fully cross-examined at his recent appearance before the Senate oil leasing investigation committee.
 He pointed out that his law firm had accepted fee of $10O,000 from the Doheny interests for its work in the Mexican negotiations and explained that there would have been "an ad- ditional fee of $900OO0 if my firm had succeeded in getting a satisfactory set tlement" for the Doheny companies in Mexico.
 Wants Probe For All
 The former Secretary of the Trea sury and director general of railroads de- clared that if a congressional commit tee would start investigation of the private business connections of all presi- dential candidates he would be glad to submit himself unreservedly to such an inquiry. He assailed what he termed "A continued effort to make my private law practice political issue" and de. clared:
 The matter of my employment in connection with Mexican affairs by the Doheny companies already has been covered in my testimony before the Senate committee. This matter has nothing whatever to do with the naval
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
OPEN FORUM

Dr. John c. Dawson, president of Howard college, will address the meet ing of the Open Forum. Sunday morn ing. His subject is, A Submerged Civilization"
 Dr. Dawson occupies very disting- uished position in the field of higher education. As the head of Howard col lege. he has infused new life and the spirit of progress into that institution of higher learning. Under his man agement. Howard college is making rapid progress and is becoming recos- nized as one of the leading colleges nI tine south, Dr. Dawson is known a> scholar and effectiveo speaker. He will have message of interest and Il iarge attendance in expected. The meet Ing of the Open Focum aeghl at II go m, and last one Nlour. Everybody ia oa1sfli.llv fnpita1