davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
Ell DIPLOMATICO DESCHAMPS
IIAcE MANIFEsTAC1oNEs INJU-
RIOSAS PARA LA PREM
SA UNIVERSAL

MADRID julio 11-(United Press)
Ell diplomatico Deschamps ha he
cho publico en- ''El Imparcial'' que
cuando dijo que la prensa cuando no
tania noticias sensacionales que dar
Sc las inventaba, no sc refirio exclu-
sivamente la prensa espafola, sino
a la prensa universal. Las manifesto
clones de Deschamps, al criticar tan
acerba injustamente la prensa han
causado general desagrado.
LOS REBELDES Sc APoDERAN
DE LA cIUDAD DE SAC PAULo
WASHINGTON julio IL Omitted
Press)
Ell consul americana en- la ciudad
de Sac Paulo, informa que la revolt
ci6n contintla apuntandose triunfos
en- ell Brasil, que dicha ciudad ha
caido en- poder de los rebeldes. FL
Gobernador ha huido de la ciudad,
pues esta amenazado de muerte. Los
rebeldes, al parecer, Sc proponen res
petar las vidas y la propiedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12

s. Ell nombramiento separa-
ci6n por justa causa, previa audien-
cia de parte y oportunidad de de-
fenderse, de los miembros del con-
cejo de administration, con excep-
cion del comisionado de servicio pit
b,ico, policia y prisiones, Ell cual po-
dra ser juzgado y separado de su
cargo por justa causa, por el voto
de las dos terceras parties de los
miembros de la asamblea mbnict-
pal, mediante un procedimiento pu-
blico de impugnacion (impeachment)
Y de Ia resoluci6n que dicte la asam-
blea ell comisionado de servicio Phi
blico Policia Prisiones tendra de-
recho q apelar ante la Corte de Dis
trito correspondence
Interpretando estos dos articulos
conjuntamente la luz del razona-
miento que ha de hallarse en- los
casos resueltos, nos vemos obhgados
a declarar, falta de una indica-
cion mas definida de una intencion
contraria por parte de la legislatu-
ra, que "por ell voto de las dos ter
ceras parties de los miembros de la
asamblea municipal Sc quiere ex-
presar las dos terceras parties de
aquellos presentes, asumiendo, por
supueSto, la existencia de un quo
run: y que, como en- Ell case del
nombramiento separation de otros
miembros del concejo de administra-
ci6n. solo ell quorum expresamente
definido por Ell lenguaje adaptable
a ese fin en- ell articulo 18, supra, es
necesario para a(usar, separar 0
exonerar I'm comisionado de serv1-
clio pubhco, policia Y prisiones".
A las reuniones de la Asamblea Mu-
icipal de Bayamon en- que Sc tomo ac-
ion sobre Impeachment" del Conf
ionado concurrieron CINCO miembros
or 10 menos cuyos nombramientos no
an sido en- forma alguna impugnados,
; los acuerdos sobre suspension Y dis
ituci6n votados como fueron, unani-
nemente son de todos modos legales,
i nos atenemos, como necesariamente
enemos que hacerlo, a la jurispruden-
ia citada
PoR ToDo 10 EXPUESTO. Gre
mos que procede dictar sentencia de-
larando. como declaramos sin EIgar la
etici6n presentada, y en- su consecuen-
Ia Sc anula ell Auto de Certiorari ex-
edido Y Sc ordena la devolucion la
Asamblea Municipal de Bayam6n, los
utos originates y demas dihgencias re-
acionadas con e. proceso de "impeach
nent'' Y las cue 1ueron remitidas 4
sta Corte en- cumplimiento del auto
xpedido.
San Juen, P. R., Julio II, 1924.
(Fdo.) Chas. E. FOOTE
Juez Especial de la Corte de Distrito
el 90. Distrito Judicial de San Juan,
kIerto Rico.
Certifico:
(Fdo.) Luis verghe ORTIZ
Cecret9riO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
Ell COmisiiOnadO de....
(Continuaci6n de la Ira. pag.)

Tarece que a Ultima hora, aconteci-
mientos posteriores le han hecho com
prender al Comisionado de instruction
el error de su actItud y Ia arbitrarie-
dad cometida por St. John, en- Ell
dla de aver, lie orden6 al Secretario de
la Junta de Sindicos que le escribiera
una carta al j6ven Ochoteco diciendo-
le en- ella que Ell Comisionado deseaba
verle cuando 6I 10 considerase conve-
n.ente.
FL Sr. Ochoteco fue visitar inme-
diatamente al sr. Huyke, este 10
manifesto que convencido de que era
una injusticia el que Sc lie hubiera
retenido su diploma iba a proceder a
entregarselo y al efecto, hizo lamar a
st. John y 10 requiri6 para que en- la
mahana de hoy llevara al Departamen-
to Ell Diploma para entregarlo al jo-
ven ochoteco.
La idea de escribirle esa carta tan
lac6nica al Sr. ochoteco y celebrar
luego una entrevista personal, parece
que fu6 con ell objeto de que no que
dara record de Ia rectifcaci6n del Co
misionado que no signifca otra cosa
que una Decentralization a St. John
ell reconocimiento de que todo cuanto
sc ha hecho Sc ha dicho contra este
funcionario csta de sobra justi6cado.
Sc PRETENDE BURLAR LA LEY
Tenemos conocimiento de que las
autoridades de instruction SO dispo-
nen a burlar la Ley reorganizando la
Universidad con el objeto de Sostener
en- sus puestos Osuna y a st. John.
La expresada Ley fue Iltimamente
enmendada en- Ell sentido de que tan
pronto Sc nombrara ell CancilIer de Ia
Universidad cesaba ell cargo de Dean
de dicho centro de Ensenanza. Pero
ahora ocurre que las autoridades del
OpCdEFdHI0uCO FdA d4CSdI QuO 0U14-
ca ha existido el cargo de Dean de la
Umvers:dad 81 el de Decano de los
colegios de Farmacia y Artes LIBERIA
les que es ell cargo que desempefa st.
John.
Y por este medic Sc disponen con-
seguir que permanezca en- su puesto, a
despecho de la intenci6n de los legis-
ladores que suprimian este cargo para
que quedara fuera de la Universidad
ell sr. st. John.
Dentro de pocos dias volvera reu-
nirse la Junta de Sindicos y Sc espe-
ra que ocurran importantes aconteci-
mientos, aun cuando Sc esta trabajando
para Ilegar a una solucion que ponga
termino esta enojoSa controversial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25

Of an agricultural exhibit is an art
in it52lf which requires consider.
able artistic ability and experience.
Mach can be learned by examining
rrze winning boo,.s an, talking to
old exhibitors, Don'c, however,
slayishly follow the ofthcr fellow
Eenember taat org nanty pays. A..
every far wrich have attended in
Georgia l have been struck by the
fac. tat the booths are nearly al
ways decorated with corn, wheat,
sorghums, etc, in much the same
way as booths from Ohio or Indiana.
It does rot seem to have occurred
TO anvone that cotton is fine rla
torial for decorative purposes ana IS
especially appropriated for a Geor-
ga exhibit. Pepper, peanuts, sugar
cane, velvet beans and necans arc
al widely grown Georgia crops
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25

which are little used for decorating.
"The educational side of an ex-
hibit is generally neglected. White
the number and variety Of spcci
mems in a good exhibit is usually
ample, they are often so poorly n
beled ana arranged that they mean
very little. Each sample should
have a card attached giving the
name of the specimen and amy
other information which would be
of special interest. For example,
suppose YOU have two varieties Of
corn to exhibit, one a good variety
and the other poor one. Two
equal piles of these varieties would
make a very poor exhibit, but a
large pile Of the good variety and
smalfnpile of The poor variety
would make very good exhibit
Again, piles of different seed cot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25

and are being taught by thorougy
competent instructors, who com
land respect and admiration il
educational circles.
'The movement of religious e3u
alton has made remarkable pro.
cess in the past few years in the
outhcrn MethodisIn. In 1915
ere were Issued only 627 credits
~ the Leadership training depart
ent of the church. In 1928 TINS
apartment issued 1856 certifi-
ties for work completed during
re year. Already more than tbirtY
wo thousand certificates have been
Warded for work done during 1924
nd there is every indication now
at more than forty thousand cel-
ficates viii be issued before tn
id Of thc Var. OF these a larga
1nbcr viii be awarded 30 workers
the South Georgia Conference. ="
The school will close tomorrow
yening ar certificates will d.
.''anted all who have met the re
uirements of the course. It is ex-
'cctcd that on Friday evening .
movement will be started to hold
mother standard school for next
car.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25
THOMAS NEGRO TO
HANG ON FRIDAY

TOWNSVILLE, Sept 25.-Wllj
Hodge, a negro, will be hung Friday
for the murder of his wife, Matte
Hodge, about four miles from
Thomasville on April %. Hodge was
tried at the April term of Superior
Court, found guilty of murder AMI
sentenced to be hung Petition for
Communication of sentence to life i'm
prisonment was filed by his lawyers
and signed by the trial jury, with
the plea that Hodges mind VA
weak.
Hodge shot his wife, it was sad
because she refused to go North
with him. He escaped from jail
once, but only went short distance
and was easily captured. Commu-
tation of sentence has been refused
by the Governor and the hanging IS
expected to take place in the jill
here at noon Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25

Sae also was advised ii the note to
employ counsel, and not to worr,
over the future
Remorse is fast overfaking Ler
the sheriff said, in speaking Of tho
prisoners reticent attitude and add.
ed that in his opinion the worry
over her children was pressing more
on her mind than the circumstances
that brought her to jail.
In a lengthy interview with .
newspaper man, Mrs. Sweeten an
swering questions put to her. re-.
lated how her relations with the min
lister started and how they gradual
ly grew more intimate until she re-
allied that she had fallen in love
with the clergyman, who lived oriy
two blocks from her home.
zone night, in April" she said
he won my confidence. | thought
he was great religious man. After
he had won my confidend l yield
ed to his suggestions in every wav >
When asked whether she was sor-
ry that she had poisoned her hus,
band, as she confessed, she answer
ed;
Eyes, I am sorry, very sorry l
certainly am sorry"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25
DRAMA OF CIRCUIT
RIDER MOVES ON

MT. VERNON, Ill, Sept. 25.-The
drama of the circuit rider who lo9ed
a miners wife, persuaded her to
kill her husband, and then killed hiy
own wife so that they might pursue
their romance unhampered, move
on in a triangle formed by three
southern Illinois towns.
Nearly forty miles away. n tn,
Washington county jail, held wit
out bond on the charge Of poisonin
his wife, Anna, and of complicii'
in the poisoning of Sweetin, is III
poisoning pastor" Rev. Lawrepe
H. Hight, his calm shattered into
tremulous nervousness, his hope III
tirely vanished. He wants to plead
guilty and throw himself on Tic
courts mercy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25
SUMTER COUNTY FAIR
DETAILS COMPLETED

CONTINUED from Page One.)
lis booth. Unless people will look
Il his exhibit his booth failure.
Also the first impressial made on
he judge is often a lasting one. i
IS always a safe plant to put your
irst foot forward in arranging and
decorating an exhibit. For this rea
ion the decoration of the front Of
the booth should receive special at
ention, and any specially attractive
exhibits be arranged so that they
can be easily seen from the front.
The arrangement and decoration
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25

it has made me we'll and able to do
my work again. have even helped
take care of a sick neighbor recently,
so you can see how fit am. highly
praise your medicine and you may use
my letter as you see fit. hope it
will help some other woman. Mrs.
OLE NoRDLEIN, Box %, Zahl, North
Dakota.
Over 121, 900 women have so far re-
piled to our question, ''Have you re-
ceived benefit from taking Lydia &.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
98per cent. of these replies answer
eyes. -
This means that 9S out of every
100 women taking this medicine for
ailments for which it il reeomr
iaended are benefited by it. For sale
by all druggists,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25
Attendance Large
At Primary School
(Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
ing so enthusiastically supported, is
very gratifying to the management
of the school. All indications are
that this school is more largely 81
tended than any of the six schools
being prompted in the South Geor-
gia Conference.
"a very pleasing feature of Tie
lunch hour last evening was the
splendid music which was furnished
by the Orchestra of tn eFirst Metho-
dist Church under the leadership Of
Miss Louise Marshall.
"The Southern Methodist Church
is leading the field in the work Of
religious education. The courses
being offered have been prepared
by the leading educators of America
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25

full length bundle not less tnon
four inches in diameter at the
base. The heads should be even
and the bundle tied WITH suitabl.
piece of tape or ribbon. ShclleG
grains are best shown in peck lots
and corn and grain sorghums in
ten car lots. 1t is needless to say
that all samples should be of good
quality, free from mixtures and dis
eases, and typical Of the variety"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25

ton are not very interesting but i
you comb out few seeds showing
the length of staple of each va.
r.ety ard mount on pi5ee of caro-
board to place in each Jile the ex-
hibit becomes attn active. Try to
male your specimens speak for YOU
whenever possible.
Good specimens are often spot
ed by poor arrangement. Grains.
grasses, etc, are best shown in .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25
AN ExHnARATTNG EFFFfT
BY

A bottle Of Herbine on the shell
home is like having a doctor in the b
all the time. 1t gives instant relief y
the digestion gets out Of order %
bowels fail to act. One Oh two do
all that is necessary to start things
ing and restore that fine feeling Of
aration and buoyancy of spirits wlic
longs only to perfect health PElcs
Sold by
Americas Drug CO,
CarsweIl Drug ca.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25

Ipalns frequently.
/ was sickly for
seven years and
finally had a ner-
vous breakdown
following an oper-
a ton. L l a m a
Idressmaker and
milliner, and a
lady l work for
told meofL E.
.Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
II am taking it and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25

Doesn't hurt one Bit Drop a little
'Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that cornpstops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for fey cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the foot
oalluses, without SORENESS or irfita-
ton,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25
ALL WOMEN -.
WHO WORK
Should KnOwhOw thisWorker was
Made Strong and Well by lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Zahl, N. Oak. - was nervous and
weak and was not regular. l also had
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
CONFUSING KILLINGS.

The problem Of the NolsteaI act is getting more difficult 10 solve. moi
 because Of it's ramifcations and the perpleNing matters 1t brings up 10 be decided. but because Of the many decisions being made by the courts regarding such problems. Those de- cisions are probably quite correct and based on inc proper interpretation of the law, but the fact remains that a great mass Of law through precedent. similar in character to the common law, is being accumulated. It will moi De long before the necessity for con sulting an attorney versed in these decisions will be necessary 10 find out just what may not be done legally. II is possible, loo. that there will grow up a class Of lawyers specializing in liquor decisions alone. just as there are corporation lawyers today, or ''real estate lawyers"
 The point IS emphasized by de- Cision of q United States circuit court noted in tho news columns Of yoster- day. to the effect that it Is illegal to search private homes for liquor with out search warrants This decision. Of course. makes inadmissible any evidence obtained from such illegal search. and. in the case noted. render cd the conviction of tho alleged yio- lator Of the prohibition law yoid. He was granted a ner trial
 It may b. said that today few peo- pie know just what is wrong 10 do and what is allowed This is not in any sense a criticism of the voIstead laN or Inc 18th amendment upon which it is based. The earncst dry will say that a person is Eafe just as long as he has nothing to do with liquor at aIl, and that Is the wise course to pursue. But there are Oth- CTS who have reasons for wanting to know what Is legal and what illegal ! This it is difficult to ascertain as wit ness tho doubtful status in which those Who happen 10 be in a place where liquor is sold. find themselves.
 The point abou tbe decision here referred to. hoEeter. that makes II of importance. is ths fact
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
PETTINESS REFINED.

IL is very, very small matter to be talking about - this affair of the alleged tardiness or otherwise Of some of the employees of the city, but ii represents a phase Of city life--New Britain official life-that makes il less trivial than it would at first seem. A thorn in the side may be a very small thing, but it. causes lot of trouble when it represents physical suffering when it is taken as an illustration of something greater than the actual thorn.
 Commenting by council members upon inc hours kept by city employees, is the thing referred to. It is n bil out of their line Keeping tabs on people employed by the city is sun posed to be done by the heads of de- partmonls, and it would not be an ele- vating sight to see the whole council membership ranged on the steps Of city hall, each with a little book in which were checked off the names of employees as they arrive.
 One does not want again fo refer to the resolution introduced the other evening at the common council ses- sion, regarding this matter. But such reference is necessary only 10 state that 1t was no more petty than is an- other suggestion made. in criticism Of that resolution, namely that council members should take personal action and report to department heads the names Of any employees reported to them as having been late at work. The whole thing is a joke. and mem ters of the common council, for the most part, realize that they have big ger things to be thinking about.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
HARDWARE IMPROVEMENT.

After reading for some weeks re- ports on the hardware situation that indicated matters to be fairly encour- aging, in that there was no pessimism reported, one sees in the present day information real cause for optimism. The one supposedly bad influence on the business, namely the open winter which delayed the movement of sea sonable winter goods, has proven of advantage in some ways as there has been more construction than usual and more important repair work.
 But the substantial reason for the good outlook at present, is the fact which had been predicted somewhat hesitatingy, that stronger buying tendencies are becoming more evi- dent" and "jobbers and retailers are placing substantially larger orders with manufacturers than they did year ago at this time" IL is also noted as a result of better buying, that collections are improving.
 If the conditions continue to i'm prove as they are reported as doing. coming up from il state Of affairs that at no time recently has caused any uneasiness, there is every prospect that business in all lines win i'm prove in the slow, satisfactory way that reflects conservative, sure, con- tidence which will not be lost be- cause of some temporary depression which would affect conditions had the Improvement not been as thorough as il has. There is deal more reliance to be placed upon good conditions that come gradually. Of course. and have firm basis Of reason, than there is when improvement has come sud denly and in q measure inexplicably. Al things considered, New Britain. interested as it is in hardware condi. iions. may look for a year Of real prosperity.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
WINTER SPORTS OPEN AT CHAMONIX
Disagreement Between Americans
 and Committee Settled

| By The Associated Press.
 thamoniN, France, Jan. e5.-The winter sports of the eighth Olympic
 games were officially opened today
 with the customary Olympic ceremon- ies, presided over by Gaston Vidal.
 under-secretary of state for physical education. M. Vidal received the oaths Of amateurism by the athletes entered
 for the competition. The teams of all
 the nations represented, bearing their natonal flags and emblems, then par aded from the city hall to the skat- ing rink where the actual competi- tions will be begun tomorrow.
 The controversy between William
 Taylor manager of the American
 Olympic team, and Allen II. Muhr, of the Frenca Olympic committee, which threatened to prevent the participa- ton of the Americans in the speed skating events on Saturday, was set- tied today Clarence Carman, who had requested the recognition as an additional trainer, withdrew his re- quest asserting that he was unwilling to be the cause of n dispute.
 Mir. Taylor had insisted that Car man, who is an American professional bicycle rider be permitted to help train the Americans during the games. The French Olympic committee refus- ed on the ground that it could not favor the American athletes, by per- hitting the addition of a trainer to their staff. The skaters upheld Tay- lor's position, asserting that they would not compete in the opening events on Saturday if he was not up- held.
 The worry over the weather, the mildness of which had threatened to prevent the starting of the games Saturday, was dissipated today. Clear and cold conditions set in during the night. and this morning it was freez- ing hard. It is considered certain the will be begun tomorrow at eleven o'clock with the 800 metre race. At 3 D. m. the 5000 metre event will be started.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
PEACE TALK EVERYWHERE.

It is announced that the man who is offering great prizes for peace plans in France intends to support similar contests in England and Italy. Moreover in his arrangement there are prizes for many. not only the best plans. Thus will come general dis cussion of peace in the United States, France. England and Italy--which is exactly the sort Of thing that will lead eventually to general recognition of the necessity for peace. and, quite possibly will bring a more nearly workable plan, or an improvement to the one that may be adopted.
 ' It is noted that not only are edu- cated persons applying for informa- ton regarding the contest in France, but that peasants are entering the contest as well. The many prizes gives chance for many people. of course. and this situation will broaden lilt lHHutnCe the arrangement Will have to bring a greater feeling for it.
 It has been said Of Box. who offered his great prize for the best plan, that he did good work for peace. no matter whether hiss prize plan is adopted or not. The same thing will be said truly of this man of France who has set the people of his country working over the thought of peace. It has been emphasized in these columns that in this way peace win come eventually and. when the children of the schools are taught year after year of the practical value of peace they will bring new thoughts. new inge- nuity to striving for it as they, when they become adult citizens, will give their support 10 movements for peace, It is difficult to imagine a world in which the great mass Of the people desire a thing failing to get that thing. When the world, and practi- eally everyone in it, calls loudly for peace, peace will come.