davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
A BoRDo

La consternacion a bordo del ssIro-
quois" fu6 general. Inmediatamente
=, trasmitieron mensajes telegraficos
al Consul Americana en- Puerto Plata
para que practicara las diligencias CO.
rrespondientes fin de recuperar el ca
daver del infortunado escritor, 81 era
possible.
AL otro dia, eli companero del poe
ia, EMBARGO en- el mismo vapor con
rumbo a Puerto Plata, con Ell piadoso
prop6sito de recoger Ell cadaver del ami
go, case de q fuera recuperado y librar
10 del horror de una tumba inmensa,
infinita, mas profunda que la muer-
te, y desoladamente ignorada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
Fl COnOCidO eSCritOr
Continuation de La Ira. pag.

bosquejo aleg6rico como recuerdo del
esplendido acto.
A una hora avanzada de la noche,
el poeta Demison indic6 que deseaba
retirarse, haciendolo asi despues de des
pedirse de los concurrentes a La re-
cepci6n.
Su inseparable amigo y camarada,
Ell pintor, fu6 una hora despues al ca
marote del escritor, no lie encontro
ALI. LIE busc6 por todo Ell barco, al
no dar con el en- parte alguna, Sc alar-
mo, como era natural, previendo una
desgracia. Partiespo al Captain del
''Iroquois' 10 que ocurria, este or
den6 que So hicieran todas las pesqui-
sas correspondientes para dar con Ell
desaparecido; pero todo fue inttil: la
desaparici6n del poeta qued6 envuelta
en- el mayor de los misterios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
Acabe Con ell
Reumatismo

A las curaciones dc reumatismo OBJ
tenidas con el "Elixir dc Leonardo
para la Sangre" Sc les ha llamado
''milagros" por aquellos que han visto
las curaciones casi imposibles que este
maravilloso remedio ha realizado.
El reumatismo cs una enfermedad
de la sangrc no puede curarsc
mientras exista cualquier veneno reu-
matico en- las venas. Ia primera dosis
del "Elixir de Leonardo para ia
Sangre' eomienza eliminar de la
sangre toda partfcula de acido tirico
las dennis irapurezas vencnosas que
causan ell renmatismo. Produce
aumenta la sangre roja rica de
esta manera le da nueva vida vigor
al sistema. Para las personals de edad
este remedio es eSpecialmente valioso,
devolviendoles su energfa vitalidad
dandolcs salEd Y fuerza. Para los
casos cr6nicos de Reumatismo. CataIro
Afecciones Escrofulosas, Envenena-
niento de In Sangrc. Ulceras otras
Intermediates de la sangre, ell Elixir
de Leonardo para la Sangre' cs III
especffico.
Insista en- que sea el Elixir de
Leonardo"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
Relaci6n colnpleta del grupo.....

South Dakota: G. NJ. Bay, Soiux
Falls Leader.
Tennessee: James G. Stahlman. Nash
vile Banner; Charles T. Forbes, Nash
vile Tenneseean; w. M Clemens, Knox
vile Journal and Tribune.
Texas: Bradley B. Logue, Dallas He
raid; H. D. Slater, Ell Paso Herald;
Louis J. Wortham, Fort Worth Star
Telegram; Roy G. Watson, Houston
Post.
Virginia: Powell Glass, Lynchburg
News; Henry D. Perkins, Norfolk Dis
patch.
West Virginia: Dave Gideon, Hunt
ington Herald Dispatch.
wisconsin: Douglass Swiggett, Mil
waukee Journal; G. E. Broughton, She
boygan Telegram.
(Porto Rico Progress).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
Una CaIculadora Ideal

La ''PRO-CALCULO' es una maravi-
llosa maquina calculadora alemana utii-
sima para todos de m6dico precio, al al
canoe de todas las fortunas. SUMA, RESTA
y MULTIPLICA acknowledgements, con ra-
pidez precision matematica. Els peque1a,
elegante, duradera, facil de manejar. Com
pletamente garantizada. Nunca Sc descom-
pone nj equivoca iamas. Economiza item
po, dinero, trabajo energfa mental. Cues
ia menos que un solo errorl Precio, $5.--
solamente. franco de porte, con instruccio-
mes ilustradas espahol. Pfdala inmedia
tamente por G. 0. D, solicite ell folIeto
descriptive gratis.
RIvALLE MERCANTILE AGENCY
Box 415. CAYEY, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18

Haga los fotograbados para sus
anuncios en- los talleres de "Puer-
to Rico Ilustrado", San jose nd.
nero 2.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
indict Herrin Officials

Marion, Il.-The Williamson county
grand jury late Oct. 4 returned indict-
ments against Sheriff George Galligan,
States Attorney Delos Duty and N. e..
Bowen, judge of the Herrin city court,
on a charge of murder in connection
with the Ku Klux Khan and anti-Ku
Klux Khan rioting at Herrin last Aug.
80, in which seven men were fatally
wounded.
Circuit Judge D. T. Hartwell refused
to fix bail for Duty or Bowen, or to
order their arrest. He said he felt
disqualified to act, as he would be a
witness for their defense.
Sheriff Galligan and others named
in the indictments were ordered ar
rested and brought into court. Bail
for Duty and Bowen would be fixed by
Circuit Judge A. d. Homers next week,
it was announced.
The grand jury has been in session
two weeks.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
CHICAGO NEGRO KILLED BY
MOB, ONE MAN is HELD

Chicago.-William Bell, a negro, was
dubbed to death Oct. s, with a base
ball bat after he is alleged to have at
tempted to attack two white girls in
the Jewish quarter of the city. Otto
Epstein, a wine dealer, was held by
authorities today in connection with
the Staying.
Police reserves were called to dis
perse the mob of about 200 people who
gathered in the vicinity and arrested
20, all of whom were released with the
exception of Epstein, who denied he
participated in the killing. Officers
patrolled the district last night and no
recurrence of the outbreak was ex-
pected.
The girls said they were on their
way home when the negro accosted
them. When they repulsed him, he is
alleged to have seized one of them by
the arm and started to drag her across
the street. Her creams brought the
mob.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
NAB CHAPERON AS A
k|DNAPPER OF GIRLS
Party Was on Way to Iowa BY Auto
When Car Was Destroyed
BY Fire

On a complaint charging the kidnap-
ing of two girls and a warrant tele-
graphed by Sheriff Matt Starwich, at
Seattle to Sheriff Jim Barnes at Hell
ena, Mrs. Louise McAtee, %, was ar
rested at Alhambra Springs, near Hell
ena, where she was employed as a
domestic, and is being held for an of
ficer from Seattle. Her arrest was
effected by Sheriff John Mountjoy, of
Jefferson county.
Two girls, one Is, the other 13 years
of age, were located at a hotel in Hell
ena by Sheriff Barnes and Chief Joe
Spurzem and were placed in the Gus
tody of the state bureau Of child and
animal protection, pending Instructions
from Seattle.
Mrs. McAtee and the girls were trav-
cling from Seattle in an automobile.
Their journey was interrupted a few
days ago when the car caught fire and
was totally destroyed. This took place
a few miles from Helena. They said,
when applying to the county authori-
ties for financial assistance, that they
were bound for Iowa at the time.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
SHIP AND
RUM CARGO SEIZED
COAST GUARDS BOARD STEAMER
AFTER DEAL is MADE IL
VIOLATION OF TREATY
STEP IN BREAKING UP RING
Bankers in Montreal and New York
Said to be Members of Big
BootIegger Syndicate

New York.-With the capture OF a
rakish British steamer with 1000
cases of whiskey aboard, prohibition
officials Oct. 4 claimed to have caused
the collapse of an Anglo-American
Observation-Disclosures alliance which has
flooded this part of the country with
Illicit liquor.
AS the result of a three months in
v~estigation, coast guardsmen seized
the 376 ton steamer Frederick B, and
her crew of 20 men fifteen miles off
Monmouth beach, N. j., which the fed
eral officials call the first real test of
the liquor treaty with Great Britain.
Bankers in Montreal and New York
and distillers and shipping men in on
don and Halifax are said to be mem
bers of the international bootlegging
ring, which the dry raiders said has
$4,000 900 behind it's operation Of a
four-ship fleet.
John Holley Clark, assistant United
States district attorney, later said the
capture was the most important since
the United States entered into the new
seizure limit treaty with Great Britain.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
1924 WHEAT CROP WORTH
ABOUT ONE BILLION DOLLARS

Washington.-The wheat crop this
year will return to the American grow
ers about one billion dollars in cash
at country points, Managing Director
Meyer of the War Finance corporation
told Secretary Mellon Oct. 2. His
statement was on the basis of an in
vestigation in the wheat producing
areas.
In a memorandum to the treasury
head, Mr.. Myer declared also that
railroad transportation was handling
the crop in a name almost without
precedent"
In view Of the unusually rapid flow
of wheat to market" the memorandum
said, II have had an informal investi-
CATION made in the west of the ade-
quacy of the machinery for handling
the marketing of the crop. I am glad
to be able to say that the reports are
most optimistic and that, in fact, the
railroad transportation seems to be
adequate to the task and practically no
substantial car shortages are reported"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
State Capital
N E w s
LARGE GAIN IN
REGISTERED VOTERS

Registration for the general election
November 4, from SO of the 50 Montana
counties, shows an increase of 1876
votes, as compared to the registration
for the primary, August 26, last, ac-
cording to a %tabulation by the secretary
of state.
Silver Bow is credited with the larg-
est increase, with 26,220 registered for
the general election, as compared to
21,755 for the primary. Missoula's
registration has increased from 9,O7e
to 10,463; Cascade from 1870 to 15,-
106; Yellowstone from 10,24S to 1885,
and F1athead from 6,512 to 1907.
The primary registration totaled 211,-
$50 and the registration for the 1920
presidential election 263,0O0. 1t is K
pected the registration for the Novem-
Der election will approach 100000, the
secretary of state announced.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
cHoUTEAU SENDS 5000 EARS
CORN TO ANNUAL CORN SHOW

AS reports from counties of north
central Montana continue on the prob
able number of exhibits to be sent to
the second annual Corn and Livestock
show, to be held in Great Falls on Oc-
tober 27, % and 20, members of the
Commercial clubs agricultural COM
mittee become more assured that the
exhibition will be much larger than
that of last year.
Chouteau county will be represented
with more than 1900 ears, according
to William Atzinger Of Fort Benton,
one of the corn growers of that sec
ton. Other counties are also plan
ming to send scores of exhibits. Both
sections of the show, that is the corn
and livestock divisions, will be shown
at the stock pavilion.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
Sees SIayers of Husband Die

Jonesboro, La.-Freeman Coleman,
Booker Boone and Willie Washington,
negro moonshiners, were hanged here
Oct. 3 for the murder on August % of
Sheriff e. M. Rentz of Jackson Parish.
They were executed simultaneously
on the same scaffold. Deputy Sheriff
Elmer Templeton sprung the trap at
II 1T p. m. and the negroes were pro-
nounced dead eight minutes later.
Coleman's neck was broken and Boone
and Washington strangled to death.
Mrs. e. M. Rentz, widow of the late
official, was admitted to the enclosure
where the scaffold had been erected
a few minutes before the time fixed
for the execution and saw the negroes
die.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
DECIDES TWO CASES
INVOLVING

The state supreme court has affirm
ed judgment of the Powell and Cascade
county district courts, both actions re-
sulting from alleged delinquency in the
payment of funds in accordance with
contracts.
In the Powell county case, the court
sustained the lower tribunal in grant
ing a judgment. to Dale Hodson and
Paul Hodson Of Missoula, to compel
Edward O'Keefe to complete payments
for a tombstone.
Litigation instituted IL years ago
was disposed of by the affirmation of
the Cascade county Judgment ordering
Rocco Todevich to pay a note held by
Kalara Kasun, Todevich having indor-
sed the note covering a debt incurred
by a third party.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
Host to 1900 Tourists

With a total of $4,000 people on the
Deer Lodge tourist camp register, and
2.16S registered cars thai paid adj
mission, the camp exceeds all figures
of past years. A tentative date for
closing was placed at October 1. This
date has been advanced indefinitely
owing to the present condition Of roads
and weather. An average of 10 cars
daily have for the past week regis
tered at the local park. Mayor Frank
Conley will keep the park open for the
tourists benefit as long as travel per-
mits it's usage.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
MORE PETITIONS FOR
THIRD r A

Petitions carrying approximately
1000 names requesting that four La
Follette-Wheeler Independent party
presidential electors be placed on ball
lots for the general election November
4 were filed with the secretary Of state
Oct. 2 by D. G. Dorman, northwestern
manager of the independent party
campaign, bringing the total signatures
filed to more than 6,700. The required
number is 5,472.
Five sets Of petitions were filed, n
for each elector and one carrying the
names of all four electors. This was
necessary, Mr.. Dorman said, as legal
authorities were uncertain as to wheth-
err signatures must be obtained for
each elector or for the ticket as a
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
Air Racer is Killed

Wilbur Wright Field, O.-The Pulit-
ger high speed race of the internation-
al air races, marked by the first trag-
edy since the event has been contested,
was won Oct. 4 at Wilbur Wright Field
by Lieutenant Harry H. Mills of VIII
bur Wright Field who travelled at the
rate of 215.72 miles an hour.
Captain Burt K. Skeel, of the second
pursuit group, Selfridge Field, was
killed as he started to right his ship
for the take off in the Pulitzer race.
The wings of the ship collapsed and it
dropped from the sky.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
Would Dismiss |. H. C. Case

st. Paul.-Petition to dismiss the
governments case against the Inter,
national Harvester company for alleg-
ed violation of the Sherman antitrust
act, was filed Oct. 8 with J. M. Dickey,
clerk of the United States district
court here by G. A. Severance of st.
Paul, solicitor for the company, and
other counsel for the firm.
Hearing on the dismissal petition
was held here Oct. 6 in United States
district court before Judge John B.
Sanborn, presiding judge of the United
States circuit court of appeals and
two federal district judges.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
TUG RESCUES Sc PERSONS
OFF FISHING PARTY'S BOAT

New York.-The ocean-going tug
Marie Olson, rescued Sc passengers, %
of them women, from the fishing boat
Mistletoe, which was destroyed by fire
off Ambrose Lightship, Oct. 5.
The Mistletoe was returning from the
fishing banks when flames began to
sweep the aft hold. Despite the work
of the crew, the fire was soon beyond
control, and as the boat had no wire
less with which to call for help, some
of the women aboard became panic
stricken. Soon after the fishing boat
had been deserted, it sank.
The origin of the file was not de-
termined.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
Club Work Profitable

Last year two Rosebud County boys
made enough from their cor club
work to buy two bred gifts. The filters
bows joined a pig club. The father Of
the boys was able to get a good COM
parison between the ordinary hogs he
was raising and the pure bred stock
of his sons. According to County
Agent r. B. Mercer, evidently the
father was convinced for this fall the
father expects to send all of his hogs
10 market and buy new breeding stock
from his boys.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
BUS LINE COMPANY
HALTED BY COURT

A temporary restraining order has
been issued in the district court
against the Interstate Transit COM
pany and r. G. Turner of Missoula by
petition of the Montana railroad com
mission which has brought suit to en-
join the company from operating a
NOTORIOUS line between MiSsoula and
Kalispell, alleging it to be unlicensed.
Turner, president of the company, is
separately complained of as having OPP
Grated his automobile passenger line
after having been denied a certificate
by the commissions order within the
specified time.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
Nesbit Divorce Set Aside

New York.-Supreme Court Justice
O'Malley Oct. 8 set aside the divorce
obtained last June by Virgil James
Montana from Evelyn Nesbit, former
wife of Harry K. Thaw. Justice o.
Malley decreed that the case must be
tried again. Miss Nesbit is to pay the
costs of the case incurred by Montani
and also the costs incurred by Ann
Luther, a motion picture actress, nam
ed as correspondent by Miss Nesbit.
The decree was granted to Montana
when Miss Nesbit failed to make a
contest.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
SOUTH STARTS SUIT
TO ANNUL BLACK VOTE
Validity of the Fourteenth Amend
ment Attacked From
New Angle

New Orleans.-A suit attacking the
validity of the fourteenth amendment
from a new angle was filed in federal
district court here, Oct. 6, in the form
of a petition seeking to enjoin Walter
L. Cohen, negro, comptroller of customs
of the port of New Orleans, from x
ercising the duties of that office. The
action, if successful, would have the
effect of DISTINGUISHING every negro
in the United States
The petition charges that Cohen
falsely alleged himself to be a citi-
zen of the United States,'' when he
took the oath of office. 1t asserts
that the defendant is not a citizen
of this country, but is "a person of
African blood and descent and is in
herently incapable of being a citizen
of the United States.
The suit is brought in the name of
Fl. Edwin Bolte, an attorney of Wash
ington. The petition sets forth that
three-fourths of the states did not rati-
fly the amendment nor was it adopted
by the required two-thirds vote of both
houses of congress. Mr.. Bolte was
quoted as saying that although he and
his associates had examined all of the
more than 200 decisions Of the supreme
court of the United States which were
to do with the amendment, in not one
of them were the points raised in his
action passed upon nor were they made
an issue.
Cohen, a leading colored politician of
Louisiana, has been a storm center
ever since his nomination to the post
by the late President Harding. The
senate refused his confirmation on the
ground that he was personally obnox-
ious to the Louisiana members of the
body. President Harding then issued
a recess appointment and he served
several months with pay. President
Coolidge later sent his nomination
back to the senate and again confir-
was denied on the same
grounds as before. Upon reconsider
alton, however, the nomination finally
was confirmed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
WASHINGTON WINS
EPIC SERIES, 4-3
GREATEST GATE RECEIPTS OF
ANY OF THE SERIES
PLAYED
40 YEARS DREAM COME TRUE
Most Thrilling Dramatic Climax Any
Diamond Series Has
Ever Seen

Washington. A new record fol
worlds series receipts was established
by the Giants and Senators. Figures
for the seven games, 81, 093, 104, exceed
by $3S,2S9 those of the only other mil
%lion-dollar series, the six-contest battle
between the Giants and Yankees in
New York last year.
Attendance figures were not shat
tered, however. The mark of 2S3,695
set in this series fell 1875 short of
the 301, 430 who saw the classic last
season.
Washington players will divide S14S,-
991.63 of the total fund and New York
will split up $~99,327.75. The remain
ing % per cent of the total players
share will be divided among the second
and third place clubs in each league.
The Washington melon will be split
into 26 shares of $3.50 each, Mad
ager Harris announced after a meeting
of players which followed the game.
Miller and Taylor, substitute infielders
and Al Schacht, coach, will each re-
ceive two-thirds of a share and the "a
remaining portions will be equally di-
vided among the other players, Coach
Nick Altrock and Trainer Mike Martin.
Lump sums will be donated by play
ers to Wade Letter, outfielder, who
was ineligible for the series, to the
clubhouse boy, Frank c. Baxter, and to
the Senators bat boy.
The Giants left hurriedly after the
annfnct m ao+oh n +roiy, onI lia mot
announce a division of their cut. The
approximate figure for each of the 26
men on the Giant eligible list, includ-
ing Coach Jennings, would be $500.
Final summary: Won Lost Pct.
Washington ----4 3 81
New York -3 A 400
October EGiants, 4; Senators, 3,
(12 innings.)
October 5-Senators, 4; Giants, 8.
October 6-Giants, 6; Senators, a.
October ~7-Senators, Z; Giants, 4.
October S-Giants, 6; Senators, 2.
October 9-Senators, 2; Giants, L.
October 10-Senators, 4; Giants, 3.
(12 innings.)
Seventh game Total
Attendance ---3l,667 2S3,695
Receipts .---$121,1S8 $1,O93,1 O4
Advisory cOun-
ellis share IS 1S,17S.20 $163,965.6O
Clubs share SOB, OO9.SO $59S,O45.S9
Players share, 1,092.51.
Washington players share, $14S,-
991. 6 {.
New York players share, ~$99,327.75.
Each Washington players share,
S5,730.
Each New York players share, Cap
proximate) $3.50.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
Dairy Loan PAYS Dividend

With the payment Of $4,000 in divi-
dends to the members of the associa-
ton on the first of the month, the Mon
tana Mutual Dairy Loan association,
established in Missouri two years ago,
closed its second successful year. The
association has been operating active
ly during the two years of it's life,
throughout western Montana, import
ing dairy cattle for the farmers of this
district, who pay for them in monthly
installments. The organization has
been the subject of comment in news
papers in many parts Of the country.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
Gain Against Sleep MaIady

Observation-Disclosures which are
hoped to be of unusual Importance in
the study of the fatal human sleeping
sickness of Africa are being carried
out by DR.. w. H. Taliaferro of the
University of Chicago. Working with
rats infected with parasites closely re-
lated to those causing African sleeping
sickness, DR.. Taliaterro finds that
rats produce immune bodies in their
blood which render the parasites harm
less.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
To Publish Non-Voters

Aurora, Ill.-Names of all legal vot-
ers who failed to vote will be pub
1ished, according to A. w. Shipton,
president of the Aurora Kiwanis club.
every man and woman who is en-
titled to vote, who stays away from the
polls on election day is a Stacker" he
declared. 1--WE are going to have their
names published the same as the
ame of the slackers were published
during the war"
The names will be taken from the
poll books in each precinct after the
election, he said.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
Cubans Slain in Party Clash

Havana.-Six men were killed and
IS wounded, 16 of them seriously, in
a clash Oct. 5 at Camaguay between
the police and partisans of former
President Monecal, who is campaign
ing for reelection to the presidency,
according to dispatches to Ell Mundo.
Order was finally restored after inter
vention by soldiers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
Throw Babe From Car

At st. James hospital, Butte, at
tendants report the condition of Mrs.
Norman Havey, who was injured in an
automobile accident, as unchanged but
not serious. 1t is expected that a
charge of reckless driving will be filed
against L. M. Mcclellan, driver of the
other car.
Mrs. John Craddock, also a passen-
ger in the Havey car, escaped with
bruises and slight cuts. The 2-year-
old child of Mrs. Havey, thrown on a
sand pile by Mrs. Craddock when she
saw the collision was unavoidable, es-
capped without a scratch.