davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-08-02

ut is of course, inevitable that,
with the Legislatures and courts of
az States constantly deciding and leg
islating, we should have not only null
tiplicity but diversities Of laws which
your efforts to establish uniform laws,
especially in relation to the important
transactions Of commercial life, have
modified only in limited degree.
"But before you have recovered
somewhat from your surprise at these
diversities you will then have new
surprise and a far more lasting i'm
preston of the essential unity, de-
spite all these differences, unity
which makes US, in our vast complex
and intimate relations in our vast in
ternal commerce and network of ac-
tivities, one people with a constantly
increasing consciousness of solidarity,
unity which has been victorious over
the bitter sectional animosities of
the past and over the differences
in origin in the colony settlement, in
climatic conditions, and in particular
interests of unity which you will
not fail to perceive has it's root in the
common conception of the fundamen-
tai principles of law and liberty.
"The spirit of the common law is
opposed to those insidious encroach-
ments upon liberty which take the
form of an uncontrolled administra-
tive authority-the modern guise of
an ancient tyranny not the more well
come to intelligent freemen because
it may bear the label of democracy.
There is still the need to recognize
the ancient right-and it is the most
precious right of democracy-the
right to be governed by law and not
by officials-the right to reasonable
definite and proclaimed standards
which the citizen can invoke against
both malevolence and caprice"
Mr.. Hughes speech was received
with great enthusiasm.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-08-02
HUGE BLACK SNAKE
DRIVES OFF PIGCIES
Farmer Attracted By Stockings Being
Chased To Mother Hog.

Warren T. Wright of near George
town had a battle with a huge black
snake several days ago. Wright,
while feeding his hogs noticed they
were running around the pen much
excited. A large black snake was
driving off a litter Of little pigs and
trying to suckle the sow, investigation
showed. Grabbing a stick, he jump
ed into the pen and the snake turned
upon him and with head high in the
air started to strike.
Wright jumped the fence in hurry
and the snake returned to it's pursuit
Of the sow, giving Wright time to
get his gun and shoot it.
1t was seven feet, ten inches long
and over five inches in diameter, one
of the largest snakes ever seen in that
vicinity.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-08-02
REPORTS SAY THAT
DELAWARE'S FRUIT
CROP WILL BE LARGE
Apples, Peaches And Pears Will Show
The Largest Yield In Several
Years.

Much more than the usual quantity
of apples, peaches and pears will be
produced this season in the Eastern
and Southern states, according to the
July forecasts of the Department of
Agriculture.
The apple crop will be slightly de-
creased in Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania land there will be decreases of
about 20 to 25 per cent. in Central
and Western States, but total produc-
tion for the United Staes is expected
to be 1876, 100000 bushels or almost ex-
actly the same as last season.
The apple crop is distinctly better
than last years in most Of the North
Atlantic, South. Atlantic and South
Central states, but everywhere else
it is materially smaller than that of
last crop. In the last ten years the
crop has been larger five times and
smaller five times that the forecast
for this season.
New York expects about one-third
more apples than were harvested a
year ago; New Jersey, one-fourth
more and Virginia perhaps up to 70
per cent more.
The South Central states from Ken
lucky and Alabama, west to Oklaho-
ma and Texas, expect nearly three
fourths more than they had last year
and the best apple crop since 1915.
Prospects for peaches are slightly
better than they were a month ago.
Substantial improvement in the cot
ton States is offset partly by the de-
crease in California.
The forecast for Georgia has been
increased from 7,159,000 bushels to
7,568,0O0, which is 100000 bushels
above the high record for the State.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-08-02
A TEST OF YEARS
Is the Experience of This
POc0m0ke City
Resident.

Are you miserable with an aching
back? Feel tired, nervous and run
down? Do you have daily headaches,
dizzy spells and annoying urinary dis.
orders? Then why not take the advice
Of Pocomoke City resident who suf.
fered as you do and found lasting re.
lief by using Doan's Pills-a stimu.
liant diuretic to the kidneys? Here is
Pocomoke City case that the years
haven't changed. Why not profit by
it?
Mrs. L. T. Somers, GIG End St.,
says: 81 had a severe pain in the
small of my back and my kidneys act
ed irregularly. l felt tired all the
time. Doan's Pills, from Lloyd &
Blaine's Drug Store, cured me-"
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER Mrs.
Somers said: 81 have had no return
of kidney complaint"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Somers had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
THE RADIO STORAGE BATTERY
PART Nv.

Ihe average storage battery is sub
Ject to as many ailments as the hu-
man body, and unless these ailments
and their remedies are understood by
the user the battery is usually doomed
to a decrepit old age or death in the
form of inefficient action or actual
disruption and inability to perform
the work it is called upon to do.
The fact that the filaments of the
tubes light up is no indication that
the battery is performing it's work
properly.
Regardless Of how we'll you may feel,
it is well to have a periodical exami-
nation of your body by your physi-
clan to make sure that everything is
all right and that no hidden troubles
are developing. 1t is just as impor-
tant to give the battery the same at
mum life and best results from it.
Sulphation of plates is one of the
common causes of battery trouble.
There are many conditions, unfortu-
nately not well known, that cause
such a condition of the plates. One
using the battery when in a dis
charged condition. merely because it
still lights the filaments of the tubes.
The only thing that will save your
battery from this condition is to use
your hydrometer constantly and never
allow the battery reading to fall be-
low 1850. 1t is best to recharge it
when it reaches 1900.
Another cause of this condition is
the practice of allowing the battery
to stand idle for long periods Of time
when in . discharged condition. The
Evening star., 1924-07-24
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH nav
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor Of Popular Monhv
All Rights Prhhd

TACT that the battery is NOT be;n
used does not mean that no harm is
oeing done. During the time that i,
is not used when in a DISCHARGED con-
ultion the leau suIphate on the nlates
is hardening to an extent thai vii
make IL hard or impossible to remove
wnen the battery is put on a charge
~ you are not going to use a battery
~; .4r some tlme, make sure that it is
charged condition " q
anotner common cause of sulphated
piates Is due to carelessness in allow
ing the level Of the electrolyte to fall
t;,ioH une tops OF the plates. Dis
tliieo water should always be added
70 each cell when the level of the
electrolyte falls to a point where IL
paIeiy covers the tops of the plates.
sI,t, the SeaectroIyte is spilled, it is usu-
the proper strength replaced by a
battery service station instead Of frv-
ing to mix the electrolyte yourself.
Internal Short Circuits.
The collection of sediment at the
bottom Of the battery, caused bv i'm
purities in the water which is added
ing and the falling to the bottom of
the battery of the active material of
the plates will in time cause an in
ternai short circuit, overheating,
buckling OF the plates, reduction of
capacity of the battery and inability
to hold charge.
Charging the battery at an e1ces-
sively high rate or discharging the
battery at a high rate, such as is
caused by short circuit or using the
signed to perform, will cause warp
ing and buckling Of the plates, with
consequent short circuiting of plates
and the collection Of sediment dis.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
KDKA SPANISH CONCERT
TONIGHT FOURTH ON LIST
Entertainment for Benefit of South
American Listeners Similar
to Previous Ones.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July "a (Spe-
ciaD.-The fourth Spanish concert for
the entertainment of the people of
Central and South America will be
broadcast from kDKA tonight.
Some months ago the Westinghouse
Company broadcast the first concert
from its station in a language other
than English for the benehP of the
Latin Inhabitants of South America
Spanish compositions were selected
for the program, and the concert was
rebroadcast through the Westing-
mouse station at Hastings, Neb.,
xxx, SO htat the signals would
reach the most remote corners Of
South America. Hundreds of letters
were received from Cuba, Mexico and
the South American countries empha4
Sizing the enthusiasm with which the
radio concert was received and re-
questing that these concerts be con-
tinued.
A special program OF Spanish and
American compositions have also been
selected for the third Spanish con-
cert which will be given by the KDkA
Little symphony Orchestra under the
direction of Victor Saudek, conductor.
me program for tonight's concert
Will be rendered in two distinct parts.
The first part will be composed en-
trely of popular Spanish selections
WhIle the second part will consist of
Anne rican compositions
AS IN previous concerts of this kind
broadcast from the Westinghouse sta
tion. the announcements will be made
IN both Spanish and English in order
that the vast English speaking audi
ence may also enjoy the concert.
Danlo Santini Of Santa Fe. Argentina,
VINO made all the Spanish announce
ments Tor the first two concerts, will
cert.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
JAPANESE ARMY SEEKS
MOST MODERN WEAPONS
Bill to Be introduced in December
Session of Diet for Re
organization.
Correspondence Of the Associa ted Press

correspondence of the Associated Press
TOhlO. July 6.-"rhe Japanese army
hopes to introduce bill for it's re-
organization and modernization in
the next session of the Diet in De-
cember,' Lieut. Gen. Issei Ugaki, min
lister of war. replied to an interpella-
ton in the budg't committee of the
House of Representatives The pro-
posed reorganization aims at the in
PRODUCTION of modern weapons and
the expansion of the air service"
Gen. tgaki continued THE neces-
Sary funds are expected TO come from
economies to be effected in the in
terror organization OF the army"
There still is doubt whether the
ministry as whole will agree to the
army'S plans.
A committee OF Japanese army Off
GERS, under Lieut.. Gen. kareji Wada.
is touring the principal western
countries Investigating modern wea-
pOnS.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
DEATH TRIAL WITNESS
VICTIM OF MURDERERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLARKSBURG, w. Va. July "a
Renewal of the black hand war, for
which four men paid penalty with their
lives at the State penitentiary, at
Moundsville, several months ago, was
seen by authorities last night when the
hacked body of Rocco Fforelli. wrap
ped in gaudy -colored quilt was found
in secluded spot several miles from
ClarkAburg..
Fiorelli, chief witness for the State
in the trial of the four men who were
executed for a series of murders in
West Virginia, was a victim of re-
venge by surviving members of the
black hand society. authorities said.
Fiorellis body was found after police
had arrested three men and a woman
as suspects in connection with his dis
appearance Monday. Authorities an
nounced they have solved the murder,
but refused to divulge details at this
time.
The body was brought to Clarksburg,
and an inquest probably will be held
today.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
40 MINUTES DANCE
music ON PROGRAM
WRC Also to Present Vocal
and Instrumental Num-
bers Tonight.

WRC will offer for the entertainment
of it's audience tonight short pro-
gram of vocal and instrumental reci-
ta!s. climaxed with 40 minutes of
dance music by Pete Macias and his
L'Aiglon Orchestra.
4 feature talk by Raymond Beck
field manager of the American Auto
mobile Association, on Discover
America" will open the program at
7:45 o'clock. Anne Keliher will follow
with d piano recital at O'Clock. Wal
ter S. Frick, tenor so DIST al ST. An
drew's Episcopal Church during the
past season and formerly the regular
soloist of the famous Welsh Choir of
Scranton, Pa, will then give d recital.
Niolinixt Is Featured.
The featured soloist on the program
is Isaac Minowich, violinist, a product
of the Joseph kaspar School of Music.
1t will be Minowich's debut before the
microphone. He is scheduled to take
the air at $50 O'Clock. The following
numbers include recital by Elsie
JorSS. lyric soprano. who will be re-
membered as singing the role of Sic
bel in the Washing tonians' production
or FauSt two seasons ago: d recita,
by Arthur Mccormick. baritone, and
musicians.
The concert of the New York Phil
harmonic Orc hestra in the Lewisohn
Stadium in New York City tonight
VIII l,e broadcast by WGY jointly
with VIZ. AS feature of its after
noon program the Schenectady sta
tlon viii offer an organ recital at $50
o'clcck by Stephen T.. Boisclair from
Proctors Harmanus Hall, Albany,
y. Y
Fritz Reiner, internationally famous
conductor of the Cincinnati SYM
phnny Orchestra. will direct the con-
cert of the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra. This is the first time in
seven years of the stadium concerts
that guest conductor has conducted
the orchestra.
After a long absence Bud Fisher $
Happy Players will return 10 the
microDhone tcn2ht at WEAF. Their
previous recitalS were enthusiastically
received The closing feature of
WEAF's broadcast will he an hour of
dance mu' ic by Vincent Lopez and
his famous Hotel Pennsylvania Or
tAeStra.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
U. S. TO HAVE EXHIBITS,
Manufacturers to Participate il
Leipzig Fair.

LEIPZIG. Germany, July 24.-The
American Chamber of Commerce in
Germany announces that arrange
ments have been completed for the
participation of American manufac-
turers in the Leipzig spring fair from
March | until March IL. next wear
Exhibition space of approximately
5000 square feet has been reserved
for American displays which will be
exhibited on a large scale for the
first time at one of the fairs.
The chamber hopes to have a build
ing exclusively for American prod
ucts within year
Evening star., 1924-07-24
placed from the plates by the

placed from the plates by the
warping.
In general, the best procedure is to
have the battery thoroughly inspect
ed and tested by a battery service
station at least once every six months
to a year, to make sure that it is in
good condition and to remedy any
defects that may have developed
The cost of such service is very small
when compared to the increased life
which will result. Fussing with a
storage battery and acid is hardly
worth while from the standpoint of
economy, and in many cases it is like
diagnosing ones ailments and treat
ing them with patent medicines In
place of going to a competent physi-
clan for treat tment.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
WRC-RndiO Corporation of America
t4ii9 NeterSD.

,4I9 Meter>D.
SIS p.m.-lnstruction in interna-
tional code.
q p.m.-Children's hour by Peggy
Albion.
SEQ pm-Base ball scores
,:i5 p.m.-"Discover America" by
Raymond Beck, field manager Of the
American Automobile Association.
pm.-Piano recital by Anne keli-
her.
s:15 pm.-Song recital by Walter
$50 p.m.-vioIin recital by Isaac
Minovich. violinst. Dora Minovich
a the piano.
S:45 p.m.-SonG recital by Elsa
Jorss, lyric soprano.
p.m.-Song recital by Arthur Nc
Cormick, George +. Ross at the piano.
9:l5 p-m.-Dance program by Pete
Macias' L'Aiglon Orchestra.
9:55 .-Retransmission OF time
signals and weather forecasts.
Early Program Friday.
p.m.-FaShion developments of
the moment. prepared by "Women's
Wear
$40 p.m.-Song recital Ivy Arthur
Mccormick. baritone.
3:20 p.m.-"Beauty and Personality"
by Elsie Pierce.
so p::m;-Current topics by the
editor OF ''The Review of Reviews"
3:35 p.m.-Piano recital by Ethel
Grant.
800 p.m.-The Magazine of Wall
Street
p.m.-Song recital
J:1J p.m-InStruction in interna-
tional code.
p.m.-Stores and songs for chill
dren by Peggy Albion and Mary
Frances Glenn.
WCAP-Chesnpeake and Potomac
Evening star., 1924-07-24
Mr., AND MRS. HUGHES
DINE WITH ROYALTY
American Secretary Guest al
Buckingham Palace Before
Guild Hall Dinner.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NDON, July 24.-Charles E.
Hughes. the American Secretary OF
State, and Mrs. Hughes yesterday had
luncheon with King George and
Queen Mary in Buckingham Palace.
Last night Mr.. Hughes attended the
Guild Hall dinner.
Today the American Secretary of
State, with 5000 American and Cana
dian lawyers, will attend a garden
party at Buckingham Palace.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, July "a, 1924.
NAA-NavaI \ Radio station, Radio.
Na. (43j MeterNl.

3:25 p.m.-Livc stock reports.
3:4J p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feed, crop reports,
specials.
+:2J p.m.-Dairy market reports.
l0:GJ pm.-Weathcr bureau reports.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
Dies Leaving Water.

DAYTONA. Fla. July 24-T. B.
King. recently of New York, but for
the beach here late Tuesday. shorty
after coming out Of the water. The
cause Of his death is supposed to
have beer apoplexy. Mr.. King until
recently was in business on AID
in = the wholesale and jobbing busi-
ness in Plainfield, n j.
picture is an intermediate some
thing between a thought and thing
Evening star., 1924-07-24
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT,

Concert by New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra. WIZ.
New York. 7:30 o'clock.
Boxing bout, direct from
Polo Grounds: Semi final, Ber-
lenbach- Rather. and Carpen-
tier-Tunney. announced by
Maj. ]. Andrew White, WY,
New York, 8 o'clock.
Musical program by Billy
Hasselburgs Novelty Orches-
ira; WIFI. Philadelphia, $50
o'clock.
Program of Polish music,
WGY, Schenectady, 9 o'clock.
Dance program by Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra from
the Hotel Pennsylvania,
WEAF, New York, 9 o'clock.
Dance music by Harvey
Marburger and his orchestra,
WIP, Pbila d el p h ia, 10:l5
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
Hosiery, 81

Silk Mixed Stockings, ST
200 pairs women's thread silk and Rayon
(artihcial silk) twisted stockings. White,
black, nude, Oriental pearl and French
nude. Sizes 81 to 10.
Cotton Hose, 8 Pairs, ST
100 pairs women's mercerized cotton
stockings of splendid quality Black,
white or Cordovan. Sizes 81 to TO-
Children's Socks, 3 Pairs, ST
200 pairs pure thread silk socks. in old
rose, green. lavender, white or black.
Sizes A.. to s.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
Blouses, Scarfs
ST

Women's Blouses, ST
3o English Broadcloth, dimity or net
overblouses and tuck-ins in popular col
lar styles. Sizes 50 to A.
Fashionable Scarfs, ST
"a Scarfs. in combinations of black with
white, white with black, orange with
buff or orange with blue.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
Underthings, 81

Glove Silk Vests, 81
100 Women's Glove Silk Vests, full cut
and with self straps. White, flesh,
orchid or peach. Sizes s. to A.
Undermuslins, ST
Slips Chemise, Step-ins and Gowns of
cool batistes, voile or crepes in wide
range of light colors. All sizes included.
Evening star., 1924-07-24

"CAP-Chesnpeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (468 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
Accessories, 81

Conde Compact, ST
Gold plated. double compact with two
mirrors. And l orange lipstick included
without charge.
Toilet Soap, ST Dozen
Palm, Peroxide, Lavender, Geranium or
Bouquet Toilet Soap.
Bead Necklaces, ST
A large assortment of new styles. Also
earrings at 81 pr.
Handbags, 81
Underarm Bags, and other shapes of
leather and silk
Oven Glass Pie Plates, ST
Made with nickel frames.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
Mems Wear, ST
Mems Shirts, 81
Knitted Ties, 3 for 81

100 shirts Of percale or printed madras in
neat patterns. Sizes II to 10.
Evening star., 1924-07-24

200 Rayon (artifcia1 silk) knitted ties
IN variety OF pleasing patterns. Good
shades.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
DOnestCs, ST

Turkish Towels, 4 for ST
l2O White Turkish Towels. size 1880
good quality. Very special
Huck Towels, 4 for ST
% White Huck Towels with borders of
blue, red, lavender or gold. Size 1Sx56.
Indian Head, 4 Yards, 81
200 yds. White Indian Head. 56 inches
wide. Good quality
Irish Dress Linen, ? Yds., ST
$50 yds. Imported dress linen in a wide
assortment of colors. IS inches wide.
Printed Wolfe, 4 Yards, ST
800 yds. 3S-inch voile. White ground with
small all-over designs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
DEsDE COAMO
SOLEMNE ACTO RELIGIOSO

Esta tarde estaba en- mi residencia
dedicado a la lectura en- parte a
ratos la suspendia, porque mis- Pc
sares Y tristeZas me impedian con-
tinuarla, cuando seria como las Gin
co de la tarde OF alegres repiques de
campanas de nuestra Iglesia como
senal de que algo reiigioso Sc iba a
llevar efecto.
Momentos mas taroe volvi a DIR
nuevamente repiques de campanas y
suspendiendo la lectura olvidando
todas mis- preocupaciones sail fuera
Gle mi habitacion y pregunta mi fa-
mllla que de que Sc trataba v una
nina mia me contest6: Papa, no tie
acuerdas que maIiana es el dia de tn
santo Y esta tarde, los repiques de
campanas anuncian que va a reco-
rrer las GALES de la poblacion la
Procession de la Inmaculada Concep-
cion que, segura estoy que 81 la
observas escribiras algo sobre ella. I"
81, la observare escribire.
Me situe en- el balloon de mi casa
observar la manifestation religiosa
~ pude observar que, al frente de la
misma iba ell Reverendo Padre Or
machea dirigiendola, largas hileras
de ninos partfan la vanguardia, mas
atras Y tanibien en- hileras a dere-
cha izquierda bastante muchedun-
bre Y iifOh Sorpresa!!! en- una ca
rroza preparada por manos habiles
~ bellamente adornada con los colo
res de Nuestra Purisima la imagen
de la Conception conducia la misma
custodiada por un grupito de angeli-
tos bellos y simpaticos que responder
a los non1bres de Zaida y Silvia
Aponte, Mercedes Alfonso, Rosael Ri
vera, Matilde Santini, Carmen Ali
cia Santini Leornor Gierbolini..
Adnirado encantado de tan her
mosa procession sail tomar parte
de ella pude notar que medida
que -iba recorriendo las GALES de su
transito, Sc iba .nutriendo mas el
acompanamiento, de nodo que, al
terminar la misma en- los portale5
de nuestra Iglesia era incalculable
ell nlmero de fieles.
Aquf no decae nuestra fe Catoli-
ca. Hurra a los iniciadores de tan
magma fiesta y en- particular la.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
DESDE DORADO
SATURIA MAS AECE
MURIO

Tras corta pero penosa cruet en-
fermedad murio las dos de la mana
ma del nueve del corriente, en- la resi-
dencia de sus padres en- Dorado la Sc
nora saturia Mas Arce. La finada era
hija de don Juan Mas verzol, secre-
tario del Juzgado de Paz de aquel
pueblo de doha Natividad Arce.
Saturia trabaiaba en- Rio Piedras y
de ALI sali6 con la enfermedad que
acabo con ella, dejando huerfana una
criaturita de muy tierna edad, rego-
clio para ell abuelo la vez que iris
tc espiga de la fatidica perdida
Mientras la hoy fnada pasaba por
el amargo camino de la gravedad, su
residencia Sc veia invadida por sus
famiiares amistades, quienes tam
bi6n hubieron de acompaharle, for
mando rico cortejo, hasta La Ultima
mansion.
Nos encargaron los familiares de la
frnda hagamos extensiva su gratitud
hac6a todas aquellas personals que Sc
interesaron en- Ell transcurso fin de
la horrible enfermedad nosotros 10
hacertos, la vez que nos unimos a
ellos en- estos momentos de dolor.
Agustfn de JESUS.