davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
AvISo

S5pase por la presente que con fe-
curse vendi mi socio don Bartolo
r. Brau toda la participation que te-
MIA en- ell Cafe Central de Manati,
Puerto Rico no sf5ndo por 10 tanto
responsible de las transacciones que
haga ese establecimiento.
Manati, P. R., viernes a II de
octubre de 1924.
SERGIO RIVERA SILVA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
.T1TNTA IINsULAR DE ELECCIoNES
SAN JUAN PTo. RICO
Octubre de 1924.
CIRCULAR NO. Al.
Sr. Presidente,
Junta Local de EIecciones,
-Precinto DEP, r.

Selor:-
Adiunto remito usted listas mos
trando los nombres de Tnspectores Sc
cretarias de las Juntas de Colegios por
los Partidos Politicos Union de Puerto
Rico 3 Republican, Puertorriqueno, =
Observadores de las Juntas de Colegio
por ell Partido Socialista, correspon-
dientes todos a SUI Precinto Electoral,
para las clecciones que Sc celebraran
IN noviembre de 1924. Las personals
cuyos nombres aparecen en- las HstaS
que Ie ircluyo han sido debidamente
desigradas por los Organismos Centra-
les de los partidos politicos y que res
pectivamente pertenecen, habiendo 81
do radica6o en- esta oficina I'm juramen-
to individual para cada uno de ellos
por Ell cual Sc encuentran plenamente
capacitados para ell ejercicio de las
funciones para las cuales han sido asi
designados.
UsteJ 50 servira expedir Immediate
mente a cada uno de los referidos ms
pectores Secretaries y Observadores,
un certificado de sus nombramientos,
creditivos de la autoridad de que dis
ponen para cumplir con las obigacio-
mes de los cargos para los cuales han
sido designados. Oportunamente remi-
tire a usted cantidad suficiente de
modelos impresos de dichos certifica-
dos tan prorto los reciba de la impren-
ia.
Deb0 lamar su atenci6n al hecho
particular de que cada Inspector. Sc
cretario y Observador ha sido nombra-
do para cierto y determinado cargo
para serVir en- cierto Y determine
do colegio, para 10 cual ha prestado un
juramento individual especifico,
por 10 tanto dicho funcionario no po-
dra servir sino tinicamente para ell car
go Y en- el colegio que Sc contrae ell
juramcrto por el prestado.
Atentamente,
E. w. KEITH,
Uperintendente General de
Elecciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
II

Contra Ell individuahsmo clasico Sc
alza ell Socialismo moderno, que quiere
que la nacion sea TN ORGANISING en- Ii
cual "a production ell reparto de la
riQueza respondan 10 que son en- un
ser vieiente las funciones de nutrici6n
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

After eulogizing Steuben, the Ger man who cast his lot with the Amer ican army during the revolutionary war, and Carl Schurz, German born member of the cabinet during the Hayes administration, Senator La Toilette declared that Through out the strain of the World war, citi- zens of German blood Loyalty sup ported the government of the United States"
 Recalling attempts in some states after the war to forbid the teaching of German and other foreign lan- guages in public schools, he said:
 "The folly and stupidity that prompted this legislative interference with American liberty was bound to be short-lived. A like fate awaits every form of bigotry and fanaticism attempted in this country.
 That all nationalities should strive to master the English lan- guage must be accepted as an in herent duty of our common citizen ship. Likewise let each nationality preserve its own language for its practical, educational and emotional value"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
LA TOILETTE MEETS
 W|THL|EUTENANTS
Discusses Various Details Of
 His Campaign

New York, Sept. 22.-Before re- turning to Washington today, Sen ator Robert M.r La Toilette, who came to New York yesterday to ad- dress members of the Steuben Soci- ety.. held a series of conferences with. political lieutenants. The situation in eastern and New Eng and states and the proposed speech making itinerary of the Independ- ent presidential candidate were among the subjects of discussion.
 No definite speaking dates have been arranged for MT. La Toilette, and it was said today that he prob ably would remain in Washington for another 10 days before starting out on stumpins tour An an nouncement of the route he vii fol- low during early October is expected within a few days.
 Invading New York yesterday for the second time in four days 10 de- iver a speech, Senator La Toilette emphasized that he would not dis cuss politics and did not appear on the platform as a candidate. He spoke at a celebration in Yankee stadium, and the thousands who heard him gave him more than a 10 minute ovation when he was intro duced, and applauded at frequent intervals during his address.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
VALENTINO AT PALACE.

Every once in a while a screen star whose work has reached definite standard of artistry, Is pre- sented in a feature. in which he outdoes all his former efforts. That is precisely what Rudolph Nalen- tino does in Monsieur Beaucaire." the photoplay which brings him back to the silver sheet after more than two-year absence. Time has but added to his irresistible fas- cination so that if the feminine hearts f1uttered more violently last night at the Palace theater, where the picture was shown for the first time, there was mighty good req son for it.
 The role of the Duke de Chartres, champion duellist and lover extra ordinary. is a particularly congenial one 10 the handsome Valentino and the part affords an even wider dra- matic scope than he has previously play including "The Sheik" and Blood and Sand"
 The story by Booth Harrington is too well known to need retelling. It is enough to say that Forrest Halsey who adapted 1t to the screen, has preserved .,itss essential appeal and flavor.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
DAVIS CONFIDENT
 HE WILL BE NAMED
Finds Strong Sentiment for Him
 in the West

New York, Sept. 22.--John W. Davis Is back from his drive for the presidency in eight western states radiating confidence of democratic success in November,
 In formal statement after his arr rival here last night he asserted that everywhere he had found a general dissatisfaction with the record of the present administration both in its dealing with domestic and for eign problems; that the farmer was dissatisfied with the tariff policy and that the laboring man feels keenly the rising cost Of living.
 MT. Davis declared that the ex- posture of corruption In Washington" had made far deeper impression on the public mind and the moral sense Of the country than the lead CTS of the republican party were willing 10 admit.
 The democratic nominee also said that the people generally, "resentful that our navy has been permitted to fall in strength in comparison with other powers" would not be i'm pressed "by the belated interest shown in the recall of Secretary Will bur from his speaking tour on the Pacific coast"
 Finally, Mir. Davis said, the Amer ican people realized fully that their choice was only between "continu- ing the present discredited republi- can regime or installing the demo- cratic administration in it's stead" . MT. Davis rested here today in preparation for brief but intensive drive In the east, which probably will take him into New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Jsand, Con- necticut.. Delaware and Maryland. At its conclusion he will strike west ward again.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
POWERED WAGON"-PALACE.

When in 1S47, Brigham Young, famous Mormon leader. ploted his followers across the wilderness 10 the west. it was the custom to leave "bulletins of the plain" along the way to encourage or to direct others who might come later. It was cus- tomary 10 write these on buffalo skulls and leave them at prominent points cn route. Such a message. signed by Brigham Young himself, reposes in the Salt Lake Conner cial club and by courtesy of that organization, James Cruze, producer of "The Covered Wagon" a Para mount picture, coming to the Pal ace theater next Sunday, was able 10 obtain this priceless relic for use in the film.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

Laura Ormsbec and Co, In an ex- cellent offering; and Mary and Ann Clark, comediennes. This last named offering made big hit while play ing here last season and the girls are very talented In comedy.
 Gloria in fourteen shimmering sithcring new Paris gowns
 Gloria bewildering society with her unconventional escapades- f Gloria vamping Rod La Rocdue in hotel boudoir with the Idea of smashing his reputation
 We'll see Gloria Swanson in "A Society Scandal" at the Capitol now.
 You must!
 It's the gaspingest, cy&flllingest, scandolausest picture in many red and passionate moon,
 One of the hits on the photoplay program is the Van Bibber Series, a finished two-reel story written by Richard Harding Davis.
 On Thursday Ben Welch, the fa- nous comedian will offer the head line act.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
HOLY NAMERS LISTEN
 AS PRESIDENT TALKS
Coolidge DeplOres Lack of Tolera- ton and Praises Aim of the
 Order.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Addressing what Is believed 10 have been the largest audience ever assembled for a presidential speech, President Cool idge yesterday told members Of the Holy Name societies, in convention here, that the constitutions guar antee of civil. political and religious liberty was the essence of freedom and toleration."
 This liberty was guaranteed fully, completely and adequately" the president said, stressing also proW- slons of the American governmental system for protection of the rights, both personal and property of the individual. Declaring socialism and communism cannot be reconciled with the principles which our insti- tutions represent" MT. Coolidge lauded the society as one represent ing the principle which is the sup port of Our american ideals"
 The address was enthusiastically received by the vast throng which surrounded the outdoor platform on the spacious grounds approach ing the Washington Monument from which the president spoke. The aud fence, estimated by veteran white house attaches to have been the largest ever addressed directly by a president, had assembled after marching in five-hour procession for the concluding services of the convention. with many high digni- taries of the Catholic Church in attendance.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
aYoUrH FOR sALE"-LYcEuM.


 Mae Allison, enriched by her store of impressions gained in world tour with her husband, Rob- ert Ellis, returns to the screen after a two years absence in Youth for Sale" drama now showing at the Lyceum.
 Miss Allison's tour seems to have aided her powers of characteriza- ton and her refreshing personality is shown to advantage in her role as Molly Malone, a product of the East Side, who through. her butter fly friend is brought in close contact with New York night life. The resultant gay times take their toll and through series of rather wild parties the spectators interest is intrigued.
 The usual news reels, feature comedies and specialties also are shown.
 Thursdays bill brings Mary Carr, creator of the pathetic mother roles, in Broadway Broke"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
TO HAVE OUTING sATURpAY.

New Britain Council, Royal Ar canum, will be host to 260 or more members from various parts of Con- necticut at an outing at Lake Com bounce next Saturday. Fred H. El- liott of New Britain is in charge of the program, which includes a base ball game between the New Britain and MeYidsn councils. George H. KingSbury will be starter and D. J. Lucy. Frank H. Riley and Carleton
 F. Hoadley will be judges. David l..
 Nair If New Britain will keep score.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
THE ENCHaNTERs"-CAPrToL

The big attraction at the Capitol this first three days of the week features the Keith headliner, "The Enchanters." an excellent musical act with nine beautiful girls in the cast. The girls are all very clever musicians, play great routine of popular and classical iaZZ and wear beautiful clothes. Other acts on the bill include the Dancing Du Browns, whirlwind dancers;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-29
STUDENTS PROTEST
 LINDLEY REMOVAL
Term Charges Against Ousted
 Chancellor False
lRy Associated Press.l

LAWRENCE, Kan., Dec. ZS.-Four hundred University of Kansas students he'd a meeting her this afternoon and adopted a resolution protesting against the removal yesterday of Chancellor E. H. Lindley by the state board of ad- ministratiOn, which is headed by Gov Jonathan M. Davis.
 It was decided to launch a statewide campaign with q view to inducing G0v.- elect Ben s. Paulen to reinstate Dr.. Lindley after Paulen assumes office January .12 Governor Davis has ln- dicated he will not appoint successor to Chancellor Lindley before his term expires. The resolution adopted de clared the students believed "the five published charged brought against Dr. Lindley by the governor of Kansas to be unjustifiable, especially that un- founded charge of 'aloofness of which we are first hand judges"
 Governor Davis charged that Dr. Lindley maintained spirit of aloot- ness and aristocracy" and failed to come into contact with individual stu dents. The other charges brought by the governor were political activity, ln- subordination, procrastination and n- competency.
 The campaign to bring pressure to bear upon Governor-elect Paulen in an effort to have him reinstate Dr. Lind ley got under way tonight when tele- grams were sent to representative stu dents in virtually every town i'll the state, requesting them to act as leaders iI the movement. The students will ask citizens to write letters to the gov crnor-elect urging him to reappoint Lindley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-29
GREAT LAKES FERRY IMPRISONED BY ICE
Two Attempts To Pull Vessel
 Away Fail
(By Associated Press. ]

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Dec. 28.- With the wind bowling across Lake Michigan and piling more ice against her seaward side, the Pere Marquette car ferry number 19, which went aground north of the harbor entrance Friday forenoon, remained firmly im- prisoned today. There was little pros pect, according to officers of the United States coast guard, that the big ferry will be budged from her position before tomorrow.
 Two attempts to pull her into open water were made last night when the car ferry Milwaukee put line aboard Each time, however, the huge hawser broke and the efforts were abandoned for the time being.
 Capt. w. E. Preston of the local coast guard station went aboard the "19" today and returned to report everybody aboard comfortable and plen. tifully supplied with provisions and fuel.
 The field of icel extending seaward from the vessel now reaches out into the lake about mile and 1900 feet of floating ice has accumulated between the ferry and the beach. The ferry has a crew of A aboard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-29
SCIENTISTS HOLD
 ANNUAL MEETING
 IN WASHINGTON
5000 Noted Scientific Men To Attend Opening
 Session Monday
{ By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Scientists from all parts of the country gathered here tonight for the opening tomorrow of the seventy ninth annual convention of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science.
 Secretary Hughes will address the opening meting on the subject ot some Aspects of International Cooperation, and Sir Esme Howard, the British am bassador, will speak tomorrow night be- fore the American Political Science as sociation on the British Pollcy ana the Balance of Power"
 More than 1000 scientific papers are to be presented, nearly all describing some piece of research work carried out since the last meeting. Many will be of highly technical nature. but It Is expected that nearly all will have some bearing on the problems of" the scientific world, such as the liberation of the en- ergy of the atom, the control Of the liV- ing process, and the fight to control 1n- sects dangerous to human llte'
 Radio To Be Used
 Radio will be used for the first time to give publicity to the netting and sev- eral addresses are to be radiocast.
 Specialists in all branche. of science will attend the me, ,tin1s which will be based on the general idea of the service of science to man. This will be particu- larly emphasized by the address ot the retiring president. Dr. Charles D. Wal colt, secretary of the Smithsonian instl- tuition, who will speak at the opening session on "Science and Service"
 The association is the largest organi- zation of scientific men and women Tn the country, having a membership! ot more than 14,OO0. This is divided among more than 30 affiliated organi- cations, each devoted t. some separate phase of scientific work. Most of these smaller organizations will hold tlreir an nual meetings during the week. A total attendance of more than 5000 has been indicated.
 To Award Prize
 Daylight hours will be devoted to the presentation of the technical papers and evenings to gen, addresses. Late in the week the second annual association prize will be awarded to the author Of one of the papers. This prize is worth S1 GOO and is offered by an anonymous donor. The winner last year was Fro. lessor Lee Dickson of the University or Chicago, for mathematical paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-29
OF PARIS PLAYS PREMIER
 IN PROSECUTION
Effort At Muzzle Seen In Action Against
 L'Eclair
lBx Associated Pressl

PARIS, Dec. 28. emier Herriot has crossed swords with the Paris lews- papers over the question of freedom of the press. His initiation of the prose- cution of L'Eclair, for the publication of secret documents concerning na- tional defense and the external safety of the state," has brought strong protest from Count Etienne De Naleche, presi- dent of the syndicate Cf the Parisian press, and volley of vigorous retorts from all the opposition and many of the neutral newspapers, led by the Matin, the Tempes, the Journal Des Debats, the Figaro and the Intrasigeant.
 Some of the newspapers construe the governments act in ordering the prose cution of L'Eclair :s desperate effort to muzzle the press to save the sinking ship. Count De Neleche, in protesting with the greatest firmness" without waiting action rby the syndicate's exc, Hcutive committed. says: -- 's''7-- '' -,-'-' '
 'I see, and the whole press will see in it, with legitimate emotion, fla grant infringr ent of its liberty"
 The premier, in replying to Count De Naleche, promptly denied that freedom of the press was at issue.
 But since we have been in power, M. Herriot added, i've have seen on sev' eral occasions unfortunate consequences of certain indiscretions, which more than once embarrassed diplomatic nego- tiations and threatened to cause complI cations.
 "Only recently the newspaper for which you intervene, published in mutt. lated form, a record the revelation ol which caused the serious inconvenience of and involving not only the head oi the French government but the prime minister of the British government.
 Today there is a document of an especially confidential character which cannot be made public without the as sent of the allied governments. This document, therefore, is both inter-allied and secret. A search ordered by q magistrate resulted in the discovery oi another report, equally secret, belonging to the second Lurt Iu of the army genera! staff. The interest of France required that records of this nature should moi be taken from the responsible custo dians, or even given out by them. .
 "The government Lad not only the right but the duty to prosecute this in fraction, not of the law of 1881 regard ing the press, but the law of 1S96 re garding the safety of the state. Prose cution undertaken against the abstrac tion or revelation of secret documents in no wise infringes the freedom of the nress"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-29
STONE TO ACT SOON IN VAN RIPPER ROW
Winne Controversy May Be Set
 tied This Week
lBy Associated Press ]

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The coming week is expected by department of justice of officials to see a settle ment of the controversy between the de- partment and Walter G. Winne, United States attorney, and Walter Van Rip per, assistant United States attorney for New Jersey which has been developing almost year.
 Although there has been no hint as to the probable end of the dispute. At torney General Stone has full informa- ton in hand as to conditions in Mir. Winnes office as the result of an exam ination into affairs there. He has held two conferences with Mir. Winne and Mir. Van Ripper and has asked the former to come here for another talk, likely to take place tomorrow.
 It has been indicated also that George Nickers. the special state pros ecutor in the Weehawken, N. J., rum scandal, an affair into which the fed eral government has thus far declined to enter, will meet the attorney gen. eral this week.
 The controversy with Mir. Winne ap- parcntly has centered aroung Mir. Van Ripper. who has been ordered specific ally by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie brandt, assistant attorney general in charge of liquor law prosecutions, to remain out of prohibition cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-29
1O8 ARE MISSING
 IN TOKYO BLAZE
Thirteen Bodies Are Re covered In Insane Asy-
 lum Disaster
FOUR CHILDREN r
 PERISH IN FLAMES
Victims Burn To Death When Oklahoma Farmhouse Is
 Destroyed By Fire
(By Associated Press

/ CORINTH. Miss, Dec. 28. - An entire business block, on the west side of Courthouse square here, was destroyed by fire today. Early es- inmates of the damage placed it between $1,500,000 and $2,O00,000.
 Among the building destroyed were the postoffice, Dr. Oke's jewelry store, the old opera house, the Corinth Bank and Trust company, G. W. McCulley's store and the Ford museum. The fire is believed to have started from an oil heater in a cafeteria.
 Over 30 stores were destroyed by the fire which, starting early this morning threatened, for a time, to wipe out the entire business district. After fight of over six hours iG bitter cold weather, the fire department succeeded in confin- ing it to the single Llock.
 A call for help brought response from Jackson, Tenn, and fire truck was sent to Corinth on a special train.
 Several persons were painfully but not seriously injured. Probably 150 persons were thrown out of employ ment, and the fire, wiping out the main business block, was such a blow to the business men of the city that tonight they were unable to state whether they will start rebuilding soon or the amount of insurance carried by tfse--TIercahtiie r firms which were destroyed. All mail was taken from the burning postoffice and the furnishings of the building were saved.
 The building occupied by the Cum berland Telephone Exchange was de- stroyed, and the First National bank building suffered extensive damage. The Masonic building, in which were numerous offices, was burned. The Henry Moore. building was also total loss. Among the firms which suffered the most severe damage were the Corinth drug store, M. Brynes and Sons, the Jacaw Lumber company, Ernest Waites, jeweler, w. R. Sim mons, Martin Grocery company, Royal Grocery company, and Joe Gray store. A temporary postoffice was established in the basement of the courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-29
CANNED HEAT JAG
 RESULTS INV DEATH
Victim Falls In Front Of Engine
 At Alice Furnace

Canned heat caused it's first holiday death in Birmingham Sunday nigh when a man thought to be J. c. Price, of West Palm Beach, Fla, committed suicide by falling in front of the hot metal train at the Alice furnace.
 The dead man had been elected from the plant 15 minutes before jumping in front of the engine, according to information given Coroner J. D. Rus rum. At that time, Fred Haynie, en- gineer, and other employees of the fur mace said that the man was intoxicated from canned heat.
 The man appears to be about 35 years of age, and papers bearing the name of J. c. Price were found on the body by the coroner, who also found evi- dence of canned heat intoxication, Tine body was sent to Johns by the coroner