davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
j. s. GLOBE filters
LAND III MUSKOGEE
FROM ST. JOSEPH
Hop of $40 Miles Is Made in
Three Hours and Fifty
Five Minutes

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Sept. 1S.-The
army around-the-world filters landed
at Hat-box field at 5:22 p. M, cen.
n trail standard time.
a The Chicago piloted by Lieutenan
VSnith, was the first to land, follow
ed closely by, the Boston II, pilotet
by Lieutenant Wade, and the New
Orleans with Nelson at the stick
The 340-mile hop from ST. Joseph
Mo, was made in 3 hours. So min
utes.
ROSECRANS FIELD, st. Joseph
Mo, Sept. 1S-(By the Associated
Press. 1.-The 'round-the- world filters
arrived here today from Omaha al
1929 p. M, and received a wild
demonstration.
TIE 135mile flight down the Mis-
souri, river valley from Omaha was
made in one kour and forty-eight
minutes.
Tens of thousands of persons
greeted the airmen as they passed
over st. Joseph and at the landing
field five miles out more than 5000
gathered to honor the globe encir-
clers.
OVERCAST SKIES DELAY
START FROM OMAHA
UNITED STATES AIR NAIL
FIELD, FORT CROOK, Neb., Sept.
1S.-The United States army squad
ron hoped off on the last leg of its
world flight at 10:41, the Chicago
leading and the Boston and New
Orleans following almost instantly.
The planes started down the field
but before going 300 feet decided to
so to the north end of the field so
that they might have advantages of
the full area of the air mail field
and take advantage Of the air cur
rents.
Four army planes accompanied the
filters, in addition to the advance
plane of Lieutenant Moffatr.
The filters planned TO make a
brief stop at st. Joseph, Ma. Ior
lunch and then continue 70 Mus
cogee, Okla, where the night will
be spent. The distance to Muskogee
is $50 miles.
Murky weather along the route
served to delay the start.
The jumps planned for today
st. Joseph, Mo. 1876 miles away, and
>
on to Muskogee, Okla. The next day
they will go to Dallas, Tex.
A misunderstanding last nighl
with officials of the air mail sew
ice caused the Chicago" Lieuten-
ant Smiths plane, to be overloaded
with gas, and half an hour was
spent draining off the surplus.
POT OF GOLD GATHERED
FOR SUCCESSFUL FILTERS
SANTA MONICA, Cal, Sept. 1S.-
ship load of flowers and a pot of
gold await the army's round the
world fliers scheduled to arrive here
next week.
The cargo of blossoms Is to be
gathered by residents of the port OF
San Pedro, from which the airmen
took off on their globe girdling flight
last March.
The pot of gold, symbolic of the
rainbow's end, is being gathered by
newspapers, banks and civic organi-
cations Of various southern Cali
tornia cities.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
Slippery Prisoner,
Who Creased Himself
And Escaped, Caught

OIL CITY, Pa, Sept 1S.-Laverne
Eisenman, a slippery prisoner who
slid out of the Clarion county Jail to
freedom several days ago by greas-
ing his body with vaseline and drop
ping through a small air passage,
was back in his cell today. He was
captured near his home last night.
Eisenman, charged with burglary,
picked the lock to his cell and made
his way to the upper tier where the
small airway leads to the outside.
Knowing that he could not squeeze
through the small opening in his
natural state, the prisoner used the
vaseline freely and a few minutes
later slipped to freedom.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
Woman Celebrates
Her ODD Birthday
With 16-Mile Swim

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Sept. IL
Mrs Anna Van Skike announced to-
day that year by year she was get
ting better and better as she
emerged from a 16-mile swim in the
ocean in commemoration of the be-
ginning of her sixtyfourth year.
She was in the water nine hours.
Last year she swan u miles to
celebrate her birthday anniversary.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
Mother Defends Son
In Street Fight; Slain
By Boy Foes Father

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1S.-Be-
cause she defended her young son,
police said. after he had engaged in
a street fight with another boy,
Mrs Annie Saboto was shot and
killed last night by Leonardo Pc
turra, father OF her sons assailant.
After firing tive shots at the wom-
an, three of which H. 7ged in her
breast, Peturra flad ar was cap
tured several bl2eAs away.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
The Weather
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY
VIRGINIA: Showers.

VIRGINIA.: Showers.
NORTH CAROLINA: Showers.
SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEOR-
GIA: Occasional showers.
FLORIDA, extreme northwest
Florida: Local thundershowers.
ALABAMA AND MISSISSIPPI:
Local showers and thundershowers
TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY:
Showers; cooler in central and ives:
portions.
LOUISIANA: Partly cloudy to
cloudy, probably scattered showers.
ARKANSAS; Unsettled, probably
showers, cooler in northwest por-
ton.
OKLAHOMA: Partly cloudy TO
cloudy.
EAST TEXAS: Partly cloudy, scat
tered showers.
WEST TENAS: Partly cloudy
probably showers in north portion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
Unclothed Astronomer
Leaps on Car in Vienna
Seeking Ticket to Mars

VIENNA, Sept. 18.-TIis mind I'M
balanced by excessive bordering on
the question whether Mars is in
habitated, Franz Enterpfarrer, a
mechanic at the Vienna observatory,
walked into the street here We'd
nesday without clothing. jumped
aboard A street car and shouted for
a ticket 10 Mars.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
Shooting at Cow,
Mobile Boy Kills
Father by Accident

MOBILE. Ala, Sept. 17.-Charles
Williams, 50, was shot and killed ac.
cidentally today at his home near
here by Jack W. Williams, his IA
year-old son, when the latter started
to fire at a COW that was eating up
a field of peas. The elder Williams
stepped into the range Of the gum
fire and part of his head was brown
off. A coroner's jury exonerated the
son of all blame
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
AIR MAIL SERVICE
To SOUTH AMERICA
PLANNED BY j. 6.
Atlanta Spurred to Action on
Landing Field by
New Project

Plans for the establishment Of a
municipal airplane landing field near
Atlanta were given added impetus
Thursday by receipt of information
from Washington that officials of
the state and postoffice departments,
in cooperation with the army air
service, were preparing to lay before
President Coolidge a project to es-
tablish an international air mail
service between the United States,
the Panama Canal Zone and South
American countries. Such a route
would. it is believed. include Atlanta.
The councilmanic committee,
headed by Councilman c. c. Aven,
now investigating available airplane
landing field sites near Atlanta, viii
meet Friday or Saturday for an in
spection of the various sites sug-
gested. Colonel Charles Danforth, Of
the Fourth Corps Area headquarters,
will accompany the committee. In
this connection it was announced
that w. L. Chaffee, of the chamber
of commerce special committee on
aviation fields for Atlanta, will at
tend the national air meet at Day
ton, o., in October to secure data of
off from fields.
Officials Study Project
Following is the dispatch from
Washington:
establishment of an international
air mail service between New Or
leans or some other gulf port, the
Panama Canal Zone and the various
Central American capitals, is being
discussed by officials of the state
department, postoffice and the army
air service. The project is regarded
as both practical and desirable by
all concerned, it is understood, but
has as yet not passed beyond the
stage of discussion.
Before any step can be taken 1t
must be approved by five other gov
ernments. The plans have been
made known to the state department
in order that it may sound out the
Central American foreign offices but
have not been laid as yet before
President Coolidge.
"The idea which led to the project
grew out of the flight made by three
army planes early this year from
France field, Canal zone, on a visit
of courtesy to the Central Ameri-
can capitals.
establishment of air mail connec-
tions with Central America, it is
held, would be a tremendous step
forward in the development of com
munications between the United
States and its neighbors to the
south, serving not only to promote
commercial intercourse but also to
stimulate the good feeling already ex-
listing between the peoples and gov
ernmentS.
To Use Army Filters
"Plans for the service as now de-
veloped would provide that the army
air service initiate it with it's own
pilots and equipment and with the CO.
ment. 1t is expected, however, that
the service would be transferred
later as going concern either to
the postoffice department, Or because
of its international character, to com
mercial enterprise
1T is pointed out that the pro.
posed international aerial mail would
tend to give American aircraft pro-
ducers an opportunity to introduce
America in a commercial way and
would lead also to the development;
OF the types of ships particularly
suitable for use in both tropical and
northern climates"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20
Dress Remnants 66c a Yard

Remarkable offer on 5-yard rem
nants Of serges, tricotines and suit
ings being made by Textile Mills
Co, Dept. 533. Kansas City, Mo.
Write them today for free informa-
ton advertisement
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
LA CONTEsTACION DE
GOMPERS

"La carta que ha enviado el Hon.
Gompers, como contestaci6n q la de-
nuncia gratuita de los senores Tous
Y Barcelo, es algo que habla muy
alto de los grandes principles q. sus-
tenta la american Federation of
Labor. Esa carta dara al pals una
idea exacta, de cuales son los idea
les que defendemos con todas nues-
tras fuerzas. La actitud de Gompers,
es una gran prueba, de que en- los
Estados Unidos, no encuentran eco,
la diatriba la calumnia. Editare-
mos millares de hojas sueltas con di-
cha carta, para que todo cl pals, Sc
de cuenta, de como sc piensa de nos
otros en- los Estados Unidos Y cuales
son las pretensiones de los dicta-
dores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
10 QUE Sc ATRIBUYE A
WEEKS ES UN ABSURDO

''Las decantadas manifestations
que Sc le han atr;buido a Weeks, en-
el sentido de que el gobierno fede-
raj teme que nosotros escalemos ell
poder, va han sido desmentidas por
mediaci6n del propio C6rdova Da-
villa. Pero como quiera que Sc quie-
re resucitar la question, aun cuando
no haya tai cosa, es bueno que olga,
que en- case de que fuese verdad esa
afrmacion, seria un absurdo por
parte de quien la hiciese, va que
dentro de los principles de democra-
ca libertad que predominant en- la
gran naci6n americana, tai preten-
sion no hallar1a eco alguno, Bien 10
desearian los politicos de la isla,
pero afortunadamente sus deseos
quedan frustrados y 10 que consiguen
es llevarse solemnes chascos, como
Ell de marras, que acaban de llevarse
los senores Tous Barcelo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

EN- RIO PIEDRAS Sc alquila venae-
Sc una casa, cuatro dormitorios de-
mas dependencies. En- Caguas Sc arrien-
da una finca. Tel. $40 verde, santufce
No. 26s, carretera .6-1o'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
tcontinuaci0n de Ia pagina 81

dencion economical de las masas obre-
ras, aun cuando favorecenos toda
idea que vaya en- defensa de los prin-
cipios de democracia y libertad.
Nuestra labor es de caracter econo-
mico no politico. El prohlema dc
Puerto Rico es esencialmente eco
n6mico, aun cuando Observation-Disclosures
te, Sc presta mucha mas satencion
d las cuestiones politicas, que solo
vienen a envenenar el ambiente. ST
nuestras multitudes trabajadoras su-
fren, es precisamente por ESQ. No
Sc les presta Ia debida atenci6n, Sc
les descuida para atender a renci-
Has politicas, y son elias quienes
sufren las consecuencias de ese es-
tado de cosas. POGO puede impor-
tarle a un pueblo que tiene hambre,
ST Puerto Rico debe ser independent
te bien un estado de la union anne
ricanal La question primordial es
mejorar las con6iciones sociales Y
economicas de ese pueblo que Sc re-
vuelve en- la miseria, 10 demas
vendra por anadidura.
A los lideres del Partido Socialis-
ia no les importa nj les interesa,
que Sc les lame jefes, presidentes,
ETC., palabritas que tan gratas sue
nan en- los ofdos de ciertos polfticos.
Nosotros somos todos hermaIlos, COM
paheros, y tan solo nos interesa ell
bienestar general. Es spor ESQ que
no necesitamos de una carnada poll.
tica, que Gambia de sabor cada me-
dfa 5hora, para que vengan los in-
calltos a inorderla FL sitio que ne
mos conquistado dentro de la poll
tica del pals Sc 10 debeinos precisa.
mente a que predicamos la redencion
economical del pueblo, la liberacion
del amo, sin importarnos las renci-
las de los politicastros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
Al partido socialista no le...

pisotear los derechos del pueblo. 10
es otra la labor que realiza la Santa
Alianza con todas sus ideas de paz
y fraternidad. ACCOMPLISHMENTS, pa
Ia defenderncs de tai atfopello no
necesitamos recurrir platafornlas
politicas, sino que tenemos- quien
tiene fuerzas suficientes en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, para hacer que las re-
clamaciones de los obreros sean aten-
didas y garantidos sus derechos.
Los Sres. Tous y Barcelos han elar
earnado un segundo Primo de Rive
ia en- Puerto Rico, y es contra esa
Idictadura, q. han de unirse. todos los
oprimidos del pals, que son la in
mensa mayoria, para barrer en- las
urnas con esos que predican con los
labios fraternidad y con las rnaaos
|aprietan el torniquete que oprine a
los siervos victimas del capitalismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
Ell ESTADO DEL CANCILLER Sci
PEI ES COMPLETAMENTE
sATIsFACToRIo

-
VIENA, JUNO 3. Gable frances). =
Ha sido anuneisdo hoy por los medicos
que asisten al eanciller seipel cue fue
gravemente herfdo aver por un anar-
Quista que el sestado de gravedad ha
pasado iniciandose una rapida nejo-
ria.
La herida de bala que lie perforo
el pulmon derecho va cicatrizando lem
tamente sin haberse presentado hasta
ahora ninguna complication. Ell can
ciller paso una buena noche y todos los
doctores estan contestes en- afirmar que
por ahora no sc hace necesario la in
tervenci6n quir1rgica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
Santurce

Avisamos al pdblico que ~ no.
mos rebaiad0 la tariffs de los pre-.
clos de fotoQrabados. Perfection
Y rapidex. Puerto Rico nustra.
do, San Jose No, 2,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

Sc sOLIcITA una sirvienta con como
cimientos de cocina que tenga buena
conducta Informara calle Dos HERNIA
nos 80, Santurce. Go
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

c0NdPRARTA AUToMOv1L marca CO.
nocida modelo 1928, 1924 hacienda ne
gocio por casa grande MADEIRA con so
lar 675 metros sitio centrico mly Ger
ca Stop 2sl Informaran: Gale Parqucl
"a de 4 a 6 pm. 6-10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
Sc EJERCE PRESTON PARA QUE
4 sTRESSNAN Sc RETIRE DE LA
POLITTCA ALEMANA

BERLIN, JUNO 8. Omitted Press) :.
Sc esta ejerciendo una gran preston,
para obligar Stressman hacer pro-
mesa formal de retirarse de la politi-
ca antes de que expire Ell plazo que Sc
concedfa los Nacionalstas, para con-
testar 81 estaban dispuestos no a
prestar su cooperation al plan de los
expertos. La opinion que prevalece es
que hacienda ciertas concesiones po-
liticas a los Nacionalistas, estos Sc
.comprometeran a cooperar al mejor
exito del plan de los expertos. Pero
la desaparici6n de Stressman del esce-
mario politico, es interpretada en- Ell
sentido de que Sc pondran obstacuIos
a la realization del plan adn cuando
los Nacionalistas Sc comprometan for
malInente a cooperar con los demas
partidos polfticos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
UNA SEGUNDA ENCARNACION
DE PRIMO DE RIVERA

"Aunque al paso que van las co
sas, estamos viendo que tendremos
que pedir garantfas al gobierno anne
ricano contra caciquismo que pre-
valece en- la isla. Precisamente, il.
labor que realizan los dictadores de
la polltica en- Puerto Rico, tiende a
destruir esos principios democrati,
cos, imponiendo una 'dictadura para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
PUEDE uD REsoLvER
Continuation de la ga. pagina)

ra identificar ell autom6vil que le ma
to
McHugh habia estado paseando por
La avenida del Parque en- su pequeno
caIesfti. POGO despu6s de obscufecido !.
Un auto, que corrfa a gran velocidad,
choc6 con el carruaje, destrozandole
por complete, matando al infortuna-
do paseante casi instantaneame1ite. FL
siniestro automovilistico sigui6 su cur
so. sin dejar la mas minirna huella.
Brennan, sin embargo empezo a
TRAFALGAR para yer de encontrar alguna
prueba por pequena que fuese. y efec-
tivamente. encontr6 en- I'M rayo de
unas de las ruedas del calesin, un pc
dazo del borde de uno de los faroles
del autom6vil. ~
ESQ un pedazo de gonna como de
tres Spulgadas de largo, fue todo 10 que
encontr6 ell sargento, notando tanbien
una raspadura de pintura girls sobre
una de las ruedas rotas del calesin.
iHabria podido usted rennir estas
simples pruebas localizar por elias
al auto que mato McHugh?
En- menos de tres horas, Brennan 10
hizo.
gComo?
LA coNTEsTAc1oN ApAREcERA
MANANA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

Sc ALQUTLAN casas en- Hato Rey
MoGerno parada 81 12, $500 y $50.
Son hermosas ventiladas. IiforEa-
ran, ALI, en- "Colmado Espana''. Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

81 no encuentra ei BRoNQUIAIAH'
en- su farmacia dirijase su represen.
tante Jose Combas Box 162. San Juan
7-2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

ESCOLARES de de 13 a 10 amos ne
cesito para entregar donicilio nove-
las por entregas los sabados Y donnn-
gos. Infanta Luisa No. 2. Apartamen-
to %. Marina. 6--10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

Sc vENDE una casa nueva de concre-
to o Sc negocia por propiedades en- la
Carretera> Central. Renta $4,000 men
suales. F. MENDIA, teiefono u, san
Juan. rs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

Sc vENDEN casas de concrete y ma
dera en- santurce, desde $1,000 hasta
$4,000 Informes en- santurce parada
81, Quito IA, Leandro vazquez. 7-S
Evening star., 1924-05-25
G. 0. P. IN SOUTH DAKOTA
TO ASK, FARM AID PLANK
Johnson Managers Statement
Creates Amusement Among
Political Observers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 24-The
second chapter in the United States
Senatorship fight which recently was
opened in South Dakota when U. 8.
g. Cherry of Sioux Falls, the Demo-
cratic candidate, charged Gov. w. H.
McMaster, Republican nominee for
United States senator, with having
two years ago suppressed a consid-
cradle part of a report of efficiency
experts, was written a few days ago
when Gov. McMaster issued public
s0tement denying the charges Of
Mr.. Cherry.
The announcement that Senator
Hiram Johnson had released the
South Dakota delegation from sup
porting him attracted some interest
among South Dakota politicians.
Amusement has been created by the
announcement of Senator Johnson's
manager in South Dakota that the
delegation will demand a farm relief
plank in the Republican national
platform in return for the delega-
tions support of President Coolidge.
Coolidge supporters in South Da-
kota think the South Dakota delega-
tion to the Cleveland convention will
fail in its effort to "bu1ldoze" the
other delegates in the convention,
and, naturally. 1t is expected they
will cut but little figure in con-
vention which, outside of themselves,
will be made up entirely Of delegates
who are supporting President Cool
ALFRED BURKHoLDER.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
NESTOS TO OPPOSE LADD.
North Dakota Senate Race in 1926
Brewing.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BISMARCK, n. D., May 24.-Ths
undertow of a fight reaching to the
1926 United States Senate race has
begun in North Dakota. II Is IL
yolved in the state fight. Gov X. =
Nestos, anti-Nonpartisan League cai
didate for governor and SeneTallE
looked upon as the logical opponeI'l
to Senator Z. F. Ladd in 1875. ma
taken a new policy in his fight ior
denomination for governor, which
opened this week.
In his keynote speech the governor
took q definite stand against further
excursions into the field of state m
dustrialism or socialism. he piaetesu
himself in juxtaposition to the a.u-
tude Of Senator Ladd, who has oeeh
constant supporter of the league
program. The attitude of the gov
ernor Is regarded as especially sig
nificant and far reaching, both in the
state fight and the states repre-
sentation in the national Legislature.
Styling himself a Progressive he
publican, Gov. Nestos Is supporting
President Coolidge but taking deh-
mite stand against the radical bloc.
The North Dakota primary hatte
of June 20 may have a definite bear
ing upon the Coolidge fortunes IN
November. 1t is to be more nearly
test OF strength between radicals anu
ultra-progressives and more con-
servative Republicans than any bat
tie in the state for years.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
SMITH FORCES DENY
M'ADOO VOTE CLAIM
Declare Majority of Connecticut
Delegates Assured to New
York Executive.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARTFORD, Conn, May 24-Sup-
porters of Gov. Alfred f. Smith Of
New York for the democratic nomi-
nation for the presidency claim thir-
teen OF Connecticut's twenty dele
gates, giving McAdoo and all others
a maximum of seven. The thirteen
Smith delegates would. under the
division of Connecticut's fourteen
votes among twenty delegates, CIV
ing seven-tenths of a vote to each
delegate, cast nine and one-tenth
votes for their favorite, leaving four
sition Candidates. From the McAdoo
national headquarters has come a
claim Of eight Connecticut delegates.
Frank p. Fenton of Willimantic, mi
nority leader of the last state House
of representatives, one of the ma
tional convention delegates and a sup
porter Of Smith, gives McAdoo's max
imum Connecticut strength as six
delegates, or four and one-fifth votes.
Several delegates have said that
they were for Cummings. and, of
course, if it appears that this favor
ite son" has even an outside chance,
he will have the vote of his home
state, but Smith is far in the lead
among the candidates considered as
having d real chance OF securing the
nomination.
The votes of United States Senators
Frank B. Brandegee and George p.
Mclean to override the bonus-bil1
veto Of President Coolidge have caused
the talk which might be expected as
to retiring them from public life when
their terms expire, but the feeling
will have a long time to die out,
neither Connecticut senator coming
up for denomination this year.
H. I. HORTON.