davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
CURRENT FICTION
(The Weeks Best Smeller.)

american labor does not favor
entrance into the League as a pam
acea" but "as the most promising
means hitherto provided" for putting
the relations between nations on a
democratic and scientific foundation
for lessening the probability Of
wal" -Samuel Gompers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04

And despite his age Sam says: 81
could not keep still if / wanted to-"
This is a crime! To think a man
of his age must always be on the
jump. Those Reds are heartless!
And the worst Of the lot is this NOV
ing DAILY WORKER.
AGITATOR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04

Strange as such a statement may
seem at this writing, the American
people do not get their gasoline from
teapots. Chicago Tribune.
Maybe not. But they have it talk
en- away from them by the oil cans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
Even the Dead Lenin Increases the Party

Timsse
Of
peations
Kief Odessa and Siberian cities to
reported that the membership will likely
below 100000
Lenns loss will be utilized the foundation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04

If anyone in the good old u s. A. has
cause for complaint 1t is the oil company pro-
motors who were sentenced to prison for stock
sale frauds before the Teapot scandal broke.
Their more resourceful competitors in the
cabinet are still at large.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04

The Chicago Tribune is given to
the rankest errors. For those de-
ceived we print the original state
ment and correction. AS was:
Samuel Gompers, who labors for
the workers, was "a years old to-
day." (Jan. 27).
As is: Samuel Gompers, for whom
the workers labor, was "a years old
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04

The way some Of these supposed
progressive senators are now voting
this is good time to remind you
about "the chips off the old bloc"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04

NEW YORK-Following the amaz-
ing return Of 237 pearls estimated
to be worth as high as 100000 stolep
from Mrs. G. p. Hugo Schoellkopf,
Buffalo manufacturers wife, at a
new years eve party here over a
year ago, police investigators be-
lieved today all Of the 100000 loot
was about to be recovered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04

And now Mr.. Fall announces he
Is thru with politics. All, so he
found it out at lastl =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
Send in your contributions.

Secretary DENLY, concerning the
leasing of the oil lands belonging
to the navy, says: 81 would do it
all over again tomorrow"
That's no bull!-And it's worth q
herd of full blooded cows. Mr.. Sin
clair please take noticel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04

Not to be outdone by The DAILY
WORKER we have our own two
special correspondents at the miners
convention-selling literature as q
sideline.
We have already received import
ant bulletins. The first reads:
$50 far we got into the papers
only once and even then without
having our names mentioned. Hope
to do better"
Another special over our private
wire proves the mettle Of our cor
respondents:
"We are resting up after a hard
days work. One look at Lewis and
his gang and we worked like HE'LL
Nat and Kitty.
The success Of our correspondents
has moved Earl Browder to this
touching bit of verse:
Two young champ. lit. agents from
Cheigh
Went to Indianapolis, /.
And sold papers enuf
To astound Myerscuf
And give Lewis pain in the eigh.
With all the dirt in the oil. tirs
Republican machine has some trou-
BILE in running.-The Pen Pusher.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04

The RED REvEL is on February
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
Our Aristocratic Navy

Much capital has been made by the de-
tenders of pure American democracy of the
supposed fact that in the United States there
is no military caste.
Recent events in the development of Amer
lean militarism have been knocking the bot
tom out of this supposition. But the most dam
aging blow yet struck at this unfounded con-
tention has been delivered by the state of
affairs in the navy.
An analysis of assertions from the navy in
the period of July 1, 1922, to November 80,
1928, shows that more than 80 per cent of the
deserters are from the enlisted men consti-
tuting the rank and file of the navy. It is
a well known fact that many workers and
farmers were talked into joining the navy as
a means of helping themselves out of their
daily grind. The fact that less than 10 per cent
Of the deserters are from the petty officer class
and their superiors and almost 80 per cent
from the rank and file affords indisputable
proof that the United States Navy, like all
other navies, controlled by capitalist govern
ments is organized along lines definitely CAL
culated to cater to and develop an employing
class ruling personnel These figures bring
out in bold relief the fact that the workers
joining the navy are given poorer treatment
than the members of the employing class In
this fashion definite aristocratic capitalist
naval clique is being built up.
No one need be astounded at this condition.
The present condition in the United States
Army ard Navy flows out Of the class rea-
tionships existing in the country. 1t is dis
tinctly to the interests of the employing class
to build up militarist and navalist caste. The
navy desertion figures prove beyond a doubt
that the American capitalists are successfully
building up such caste against the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04

Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore
Roosevelt speaking in Kansas City the other
night, stated that his brother Quentin had
probably been killed because his airplane
was bad airplane" and advanced this as an
argument for preparedness.
Whatever the faults of the Roosevelt tribe
may be superfuous modesty is evidently not
one of them. Most Americans will, we be-
lieve, feel somewhat coldly toward the Roose-
welt demand that we should have the most up-
to-date fighting machinery available for the
protection Of that ofiee-holding family.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04

With all the dirt IN the oil. tins
machine has some trou-
BILE in running.-The Pen Pusher.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
f Cofte Ing|66s

Hay rasgos caracteristicos que dis
tinguen al hombre en- ell bien vestIr.
Los Caballeros elegantes de bren
gpsto, aprecian la distinction que les
impar;e 10 correcto del estilo Ia ex-
celencia de la caldad de los trajes ia
bricados en- los tal.eres de ropa heeha
"EL CoRTE INGLEs'' n
eALrDAD ANTE ToDo:- maestro
grito de combate.
Npestros driles imperiales sin rival
son de hilo puro, genuinamente IN
gleses, en- variedad de coleres J tonos,
siendo expuestos hajo la acci6n del
aqua por 72 horas preparados con
el mayor esmero para ser trabajados ga
rantizando que los trajes que fabrica-
mos no desmerecen en- 10 mas mm1mo
conservando siempre su forma original.
|, EXACTITUD Y ESMERo:
Para la confecci6n de nuestros ira.
jes contamos para Ell exito a que mes
inponemos con talleres montados con
.todos los adelantos modernos dando.
5asi ell mejor servicio a nuestra Glen
tela nos ponen la altura de las me-
ejorss fabricas de ropa hecha del AK
trnajero, enalteciendo esta industria
nativa.
Ofrecemos desde traje a la orden
hasta cantidades al por mayor. #
Contamos con buena existencia para
atender cualquier pedido que Sc nos
confie.
Ademas de los trajes de hilo, fahr1-
camos en- Casimir, Gabardinas genui-
namente Ingles.
Una vista con que nos honrara le
daria mejor idea de la buena adquisl-
cion que haria ordenandonos sus trajes
a la medida.
Proteja una industria nativa. Ia
ciendo sUs pedidos a Ia fabrica de ro-
pa hecha eel CoRTE INGLEs", que
ofrece ademas de Ia calidad superior
del material los estilos mas prefertcos
de Ultima moda.
Cada traje es fabrieado en- la misma
cahdad garantizados que distingue a
todos los trajes que llevan la :nares
registrada, Ell CoRTE INGLEs, San
Jose ST., No. 5, San Juan, P. r.
Escriba al apartado No. 994, 0 lame
al tel6fono 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
NOTAS De SPORT

,eA Ell base ball, vamos revisar Ell re-
cord de Ty Cobb como Championn Bat
de lavLiga Americana,
Sans Wagner fu6 Ell Champion Bat
de la Liga Nacional ocho svecesp Cobb
en- la Liga Americana en- doce ocasio-
mes, nueve consecutivas,. Aqui ;se We
claramepte, que Cobb logr6 realizar; con
secutivamente I'm record que nj ,siquie-
frag Wagner pudo establecer en- tdiferen-
tes ocasiones Eo mas que pudos hacer
Wagner fue quedar Champion Bat en-
cuatro temporadas consecutivas, pero
este record va Sc 10 igual6 Rogers
Hornsby 81
Tyrus Raymond fTy) Cobb empezo su
carrera beisbolera, jhgando en- Ell club
Augusta de la Liga South Atlantic en-
el aiio 1904, fecha en- que tambien de-
butaren enoesta misma Liga los play
ers Juan Viola Esteban Pratt, los
primeros cubanos que ingresaron en- Ell
Base ball organizado.
En- Ell Ter. juego a., Cobb tomo par
te, fue cuatro veces al bate, empujan-
do dos hits, un two bagger un home
run. A pesar de 10 bien que debuto
Cobb, al siguiente dia Com Strou-
theirs, su Manager, lie informo que era
agente hbre, en- otras palabras, Cobb
In deiahan ci %ro11a
Cobb entonces empezo a jugar con
Ell club Admission de una hga indepen-
diente, pero pocas semanas despues
George Leidy, que habia sustitudo a
Strouthers como Manager del Angus
ia, lie telegrafio diciendole que regre-
sara, que seria tratado muy bien y que
lie subirian Ell sueldo. Cobb volvio otra
vez al Augusta, terminando la tempo
rada con un batting average de 237.
Con el Admission bate6 $40.
En- 1905 Cobb tonl6 parte en- mas de
cien juegos con Ell Augusta, quedando
Champion Bat de la, Liga, con un bat
ting average de 1896. En- esa misma
temporada el Detroit adqniri6 sus SER
vicios por Ia cantidad de $500, la me-
! jor inversion que Sc ha realizado en- la
historia del base ball. Con los Tigres,
csbb bate6 24o en- cuarenta y un jue-
gos.
al segundo afo de estar Cobb con el
Detroit, bate6 trescientos vefnte no
/ ,tresctentos veinte y dos como por
error de imprenta apareee en- 1''Who IS
Who in Base bau'' En- 1907 Cobb
captur6 el Champion Bat de La Liga
Americana, reteniendo este titulo du.
rante nusve afios conservatives. En-
1916 iris Speaker 10 destron6, pero al
afio siguiente reconquist6 la corona del
Champion Bat, manteniendola despues
durante tres. temporadas consecutsvas..
! Ty Cobb ha conquistado teda sn fa-
ma en- Ell Diamante, dependiendo de srl
cerebro, maravillosa vista velocidad:
el es ell bateador mas cientifco que ha
producido Ell base ball
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
CARTA .DEP0RTIVA

Mr.. Luis Montanez,
Director Secci6n Deportiva de Eel
Imparcial". San Juau. z. II.
Mi cStimad0 amigo Progress:
Con graudc sOrpreSa he lefdo til to-
nico bascbolero dedic;iflome baio el
cpfgrafe .R0QEE Els Ell HOMBRE'.
Neo en- ,tu gacetilla el espfritu que
te anima. a. hacer tai manifestation
pero,i aparte de Ia %fistipci6n que in
merccidamentn SO me hace, mo quiero
desperdiciar Ia onolTHndiad para ma
nifestar p1blicamente que hoy en- .dfa
no me cS possible tomar las riendas
dc ninguna noyepa Gle pelota Ell esta
ciudad, pucs mis- ncgocios de conf
stones toman todo mi tempo. s
Nj amor al deporte me ,lIeva haeia
agQelIos que. sc, dedican, a este. sAqp1
Ell esta capital, donde mas dc una vez
al@qno que. otro .cronista ha, ,indica7
do desde hace tempo la ,ccnycpien-
cia dc. tener. equipos de primera ella;
sc tantO en- pelota, como en- atletismo,
etc, hay un grave NAL de parte dc
los ''cabeciilas'' Hara cerca de un mes
varios fentusiastas discutfamos la ne
cesidad de que San Juan fUese ell AS
en- materia deportiva, Y para clio era
ell baseball el primer elemento de los
deportes. La opinion general fu6 igual
a la mia, u la que siempre he tenido
QUE LA CALENTURA NO ESTA EN-
LA SABANA. /: De que vale tener un
eqnipo. compuesto, por ''estrellas'', con
bastante entrenamiento, magnffiee
start de pitchers, etc, 81 su dirScci6l
no, sabe comhinsr las maquinaciones
de este? Mas .esencial que obtener I'm
clladro completO es tener un admins
trador y ,yerdad que sc, tome. interes Dor.
Ia compnidad, Permfteme que shaga
nenci0R del. Puerto Rico, Sports,
desde, su iundaci6n en- ,el aiio 1922.
Nuestra idea, al tconstiituir dicho team
fuea Ia de dar espectacullos. dignos de.
verse por el publico que pagaba sp
.dinero por yer jqgar .pelota. no la de
negociar: POI. ESQ fue que el equipo
nuestro gano dinero para distribuir-.
10 entire sus jugadores; pero. actual
mente los managers declaran que
experimentan perdidas en- sus juegos,
que sus entradas no cubren, ETC. "a
que Sc debe, este? Pues sencillamen-
tie a la administrator NO ADMINS
TRATIyA. Como ejemplo sin par te-
nemos al promoter Tony Luciano. To
NY ,es Uln GLARIyIDENTE en- mate
rias ADMINISTRATORS a el debo en- par
te, ell 6xito financiero que aleanzara
ell team de los, sjinetes'' en- su edad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
4'!5!||B||l, ]|I,l,

alivia- instantaneamente cicatriza
rapidamente todas las enferfnedades
cutaneas que irritan, duelen y afean.
Elimina el doior, la picazon y come
'zon. Usandoio junto con las Piidoras
de Heiskell para la Sangre y el He
gado, para mantener al corriente las
funciones del higado e intestinos.
todos los males venenos Sc desa-
lojanr rapidamente del cuerpo. Sc
logra la curaci6n.
Usese para la limpieza .el Jabon
Medicinal de Tocador "Heisketl."
Sirvase enviar 1oc. en- sellos de correo
aJohnston, Holloway & Co., Filadelha,
E, u, por muestras del unguento, jav6n y
pfidoras de Heiskell.
De venta en- todas las farmacias.
MUNIz BROS.
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
continuation de la pag. y

clubs yamericanos que yenian a Cuba
volvian a su pals inYictos, hoy, en-
cambio y casi sin exception, sucede 10
contrario, pues. vueIven con mayor MI
nero de derrotas que de victorias. Y
donde mayor sdslanto Sc ha potado .es
en- el team work, bunting, base rum
ing, squeez play, etc, ao53 ser,
En- resumen,s los Wales de los GU
banos al Norte ha sido un gran bene-
ficio que ha recibido Ell base ball en-
esta isla, beneficio que pronto podre-
mos apreciar, 81 como espero nos vi
sitan clubs completes de las Iigas Ma
cional Americana, las primeras del
mundo.
Para concluir debo decir que los
viajes a los Estados Unidos de juga-
dores deben hacerse todos los amos,
pues en- nuestra 6poca muerta pueden
aprovechar ventaiosamente ell tempo
como 10 han hecho, este afio Padr6n,
Violat, Molina, Palomino, Sanchez De-
meza y Ell grupo que con Ell nombre de
Cuban Stars recorrio los Estados Uni
dos bajo la direction del sefior Camps
Hemos conseguido, pues, que los
cubanos sean conocidos v soIcitados
por las ligas americans de clio me
slento orgulloso satisfecho.
Por ese camino llegara ell dia en-
que veamos figurar compatriotas en-
primera fila en- ese sport, como 10 he
mos logrado va en- otros, como esgri-
ma, lucha romano, carrera pie y au-
tomovilismo -
Abel LINAREs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
(Por HENRY LAGo)


Entire los players que fguraron en-
La tsmporada de 1928 en- las Grandes
Ligas, veinte ilno de ellos han To-
grado batear 800 en- cinco o mas oca-
stones. De estos veintfun players, seis
han llegado a los 800 diez o mas a
veces.
En- los pasados eineuenta y tres anos
(1871r192s) de existir Ligas sMayores,
solamente cinco players han logrado
realizar Ia proeza de alcanzar Ia c:fra
de los 300 $50 mas juegos) en- quin-
ee o mas ocasiones. h1 ~
Ty Cobb, ell bateador mas. cisntffco
que ha producido Ell base ball, ha. su-
perado y. estab,ecido Batting Records,
que 10 coloca a la cabeza de los mas
grandes bateadores de todos los item
pos, es. 1. k -
Los cincof players que han llegado
a. los 300 en- ounce o mas ocasiones,
son los siguientes: odrian G. /. (Pop),
Anson, veinte; Cobb, diez v ocho; John
p, (HIans) Wagner diez y siete; Ma
poleon ,(Napl Lajoie y Dennis L..
Dan) Brouthers, ounce cada uno
Los cinco players que tomaron par
te en- Ia temporada, pasada en- las Gran
dss, .Ligas, sin contar a Cobb, desde
luego, que han logrado batear. 800 en-
diez mas ,ocasioness son los sjguientes:
Tris sSpesker,r ,caterce; Eddie Collins,
treee; Jake Daubsrt, stuffy McInnis,
Zack Wheat, diez cada uno. FL Bat
ting Records. de Cobb es tan fenome-
nal, que. resuIta impossible comparable
COP els de- !cyalquier otro players en- los
pasadps diez y, ocho amos. "
| ,Habiendo comprehado. que Apson y
Cobb son los iiin;eos players que han
logrado batear ell mayor numero de We
ces 500. mas, el primero en- veints
ocasiones ell segnndo en- diez y ocho,
debemos aladir que en- los veinte amos
Que lAnson lego los 800, solamente
pudo batear consecutivamente en- quin
| ~ R~AfS~NAAOo. fAAuA0 dSAAE1 GOAAA% O1
record, hasta hace dos afios, de batear
300 veces en- diez y siete temporadas
! consecutivas, pues Ell incompatible
Cobb Sc 10 igual6 en- 1922, establecien
do un nuevo record de diez Y ocho
| stemporadas consecutivas, al batear
mas de 800 Ell ano pasado. Cobb ne
cesita batear 500 en- 1924 para poder
igualar. Ell record de, Anson. En- este
case Cobb superaba ell record de An
sense en-, ei sentido de que lograba .ba-
tear 300 % mas durante veinte tempo
radas eopsecutivas
Hemos revisado detenidamente los
| players que han bateado trescientos
cineuenta $50 o mas juegos), siendo
Lajoie; " Cobb los unicos players que
han logradop alcanzar mas veces esta
alta cifra. Lajoie bate6 $50 o mas en-
dieE ocasiones. Cobb Sc lie fus arriba
pues ha logrado batear $50 catorce We
/ ces, once copsecutivas. Este record de
Cobb es maravilloso
Jesse Burkett v coob son los uni
cos players que han logrado alcanzar
tres veces Ell fenomenal batting avera-
ge de cuatrocientos. Ademas, Cobb tam
bien ha logrado empatar ell record de
Willie Keeler de acumular en- ocho oca
stones doscientos Q mas. hits por tenn
porada Ell record de Keeler es supe-
rior, pues fue consecutive ~ :
Ahora que va hemos visto los mas
ifamosos Batting Records establecidos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28

Gle orc. Con sus ideas francaniente, ex-
puestas a mi, administre a satisfac-
ci0n de todos los intereses del Sports,
que durante su existencia pasaron por
nuestras manos como ingresos brrltos
mas de $4,000, v este en- solo IS me
ses de vida. Todo fue ganancias pa
Ta la noyena v para distribuci6n. en-
tire sus asociadOs. .c,..,e 80,
Bien, amigo Progress, prefiero
Rermanecer alejado de las admins
traciones, contemplando solo madriai
tas y ysbellas encantadoras damas, que
alderman los stands de nuestras ligas.
Gracias amigo Progress, por tu
bnen .deseo para mi. pero recnerda
que tn companero quiere tranquili-
dad de espfritu. 4
Tuyo afmo.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
LOS PLOMEROS

que deseen pasar los exaneaes,
deben colnprar ell tratado de
PLOMERIA que acaba de reci-
bir la LlBRERlA CAMPoS, oil
cual Sc adapta las exigenciAs
de la conision exarninadora.
Allen % y Brau 35, San>Juan
Puerto Rico.
q Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28

MARAvILLoso BATTING. RECORDS
DE LA EsTRELLA MAS GRANDE
DEL BASE BALL, CHAMPION BAT
DE LA LIGA AMERICANA EN- 12
oCAsIoNEs, CoNsEcUTTvAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28

!. TY COBB, Ell BATEADoR MAS i
c1ENTIFTco QUE, .HA PRoDUcIDo
Ell BASE BALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
FIJI. WHITE TOMARK
30 YEARS AS MASON
Elevation to Masters Degree
Took Place in Norfolk, Va,
October 3, 1874.

Frank II. White. known to his
many friends in this and other cities
as Pop White. and prominent mem
Der of the kallipolis Grotto here, cele-
brated his fifteth anniversary as
Master Mason today. Mr.. White
was raised to the degree of Master
Mason in Norfolk Lodge, No. ]. Octo-
hcr 5, 1874. He left this city for Nor
folk. Va, Tuesday night to visit his
old lodge and scenes familiar to him
in his younger days. He was born in
Norfolk in 1852.
Early i'll life Pop began his ca
reer as stage mechanic or carpenter
and has known intimately and worked
for many of the stage celebrities.
Among the latter are Edwin Booth.
Lawrence Barrett, Edwin Forrest,
John r. Raymond. w. ]. c'BillyD
Florence. Laura keene. Joseph Jeffer-
son. Tom keene, Louis James. John
Mccullough Mile Rhea, Fanny Dav-
export, Ct G. Charles, Robson and
Crane Mary And"racn. Tonv Pastor
Gus Williams, Adelaide Nelson and
many others we'll remembered
In addition to his long experiences
with the theatrical WOr,d. AZ. n,.t
is up to the minute" in recalling
any historic facts from the time he
was about 10 years old. He wit
Messed the battle between the Moni-
tor and the Merrimac, which occurred
in March of 1852.
Mr.. White was ma rried to Miss
Nellie e. Beckert of this city in 1880.
and besides his wife. has two sons,
both of whom have taken up his pro-
fession as stage mechanics. They
are Frank V. White and Charles CT
White. He lives in the city, at 521
Second street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
PROMISE ENFORCEMENT.
Dry Candidates Announce Pro
gram in Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. October 3.-The
prohibition party was pledged TO a
strict enforcement OF the prohibition
laws by Herman p. Faris and Miss
Marie g. Brehm, the partys candi-
dates for President and Vice Presi-
dent. respectively, in addresses here
Wednesday night.
Declaring a vast good" had re-
suited after, five years of prohibition
"even with Nbut half way aud half
hearted enforcement" Mr.. Faris
added that both old parties are
afraid to call themselves dry" and
continued:
Elect our party to power and we
VIII show YOU that prohibition will
prohibit whenever and wherever the
public officials want to do their duty.
Miss Brehm in her address traced
the fight for prohibition over d period
of 100 years and declared that when
the eighteenth amendment was
adopted. millions of our people
believed the ce,ntury-old battle was
ended, only to find that an evil that
would not be regulated by law. was
not Immediately Suppr essed by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
SOLVE HEAD MYSTERY.
Stolen From Physicians Garage
Mans Head Puzzles Finders.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October g.
The mystery" surrounding the find
ing of an unidentified head of a
young white man" was cleared up
last night by Chief Deputy Sheriff
Henry Hill, who found the owner of
the head in the person of DR.. L. H.
Payne, who had secured it from the
University of Alabama some time in
May for observation purposes. 1t
was kept in his garage until Tuesday,
when it disappeared. The head was
found in a wooded section near OK
moor Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
COOLIDGE, LIKE LINCOLN,
FRANK, MONDELL AYERS
Attacks Davis and La Follette
Sees Great Victory for
G. o. p.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MERIDEN, Conn.,, October 3.-De-
claring that John w. Davis, the Dem
ocratic presidential nominee "hav-
ing served Wall Street is not in the
proper frame of mind to serve the
people" and that bitter Bob and wait
ing Wheeler are using Lenins ar.
guments," former Representative
Frank w. Mondell of Wyoming, at a
Republican rally here last night, placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03

America" he said. will agree WITH
our Presidents policies and he will
be reelected by as great a majoriryS
as was given Harding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03

Calvin Coolidge on an even footing
with Abraham Lincoln.
I'm every essential quality, in SYM
pathy and understanding" the speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
Misconduct Not Proved.

Justice Stafford of the District
SAP. v.",' Coat rendered an opinion
yesterday holding that there was not
sufficient evidence to support the
charge OF misconduct made by Rob
eTt NJ. Heth in a cross bill for an alb
solute divorce from Mrs. Catherine L.
Heth. The croSs-bill will be dis
missed. the court said. Mrs. Heth
brought suit for maintenance, which
is still pending.