davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
ASUNTos RESUELTOS PoR LA JUN
IA DE PUERTO EN- SU ULTIMA
SESSION

Con asistencia de los sedores Esteves,
Ferrer, vall-Espinosa y Blanco, la Jun
ta de Puerto Sc reuni6 en- session ordi-
maria resolviendo los siguientes asuu-
tos:
Fueron aprobadas las cuentas cores
pondientes al mes de noviembre ante
rior.
En- el asunto de ciertas dificultades
que encuentra la American Railroad
Company para traficar con su material
rodante por las Was instaladas en- terre-
mos de la San Juan Dock Co., la Junta
orden6 que Sc dirija una communication
al seflor F. Benitez Rexach para que
procYda subsanar esas dificultades en-
el mas breve plazo possible.
Tambi6n Sc orden6 que Sc dirija una
carta los arrendatarios del muelle de
la San Juan Dock Co. para que man
tengan Ebre de obstaculos las Was ad-
lyaccntes a dicho muelle.
Sc lego un informe referente obras
del dragado, Ell cual despues de COM
palsado por los diversos miembros de
Ia Junva y por el Insenieron de Proyec-
tos del Derartamento del Interior, Sc
entrego al Secretario para su pubhca-
! cion.
Sc do lectura a una carta del mismo
Tngeniero del dragado, incluyendo una
circular de la Junta de Ingenieros de
Rios Puertos de los Estados Unidos,
referente un informe publicado re-
lcientemente por Ell Departamento de
Guerra sobre las facilidades de los
puertos de Galveston, Houston y Texas
City, Gel Estado de Texas. Sc resol-
VIC que Sc endose dicha circular la
camara Tnsular de Comercio para CO.
nocimiento de los interesados.
A solicitud de la Junta, ell Hon. Co
misionado del Interior expidi6 una or
den al Captain de Puerto de San Juan
para ue al conceder permisos de entra-
da q Larcos que no van atracar al
malec6n les prohiba terminantemente
fondearse en- la secci6n comprendida
entire los muelles No. 2 No. 5.
Con referencia unos tractores que
estan almacenados en- ell muelle del 60
bierno, Sc orden6 al superintendent
que notifique los dueiios encargados
de dichos tractores la necesidad de re-
tirarloS 10 mas pronto possible.
La Junta Sc dio por enterada de ha-
berse recibido los 10 encerados que Sc
habian pedido para uso de la mercan-
lcia almacenada.
Sc di6 cuenta de que la secci6n dra-
gada -ecientemente entire los muelles
No. 2 y No. Sc tuvo que hacer a 20
pies de distancia del malec6n por. te-
mer I'm possible hundimiento de la
IpJataforma.
Sc dio cuenta de una carta del senior
R. A. Nadal representante general de
los mus!les No. / y San Antonio, en- la
que solicita que la Junta del Puerto
haga gestiones para la designation de
IN policfa insular uniformado a los SER
vicios de noche del muelle No. otro
a los del muclle San Antonio, pagando
Ia Compaffa solicitante los sueldos de
ambos policias. Los miembros de
la Junta discutieron ell asunto v
en- conclusion dispusieron que Sc
inviten a los representatives de
los otros muelles de este puerto a
cue hagan igual petici6n, y en- case de
que Sc obtenga una contestacion IA
vorable, proceder hacer las gestiones
en- un sentido general.
La 5egion Sc levanto las 4:3O p. M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03

Una de las especialidades mas famosas para
facilitar la function del hfgado, es la llamada
HEPALINA.
Els un polvo vegetal inofensivo insaboro
que remueve sin dolores nj retortijones Ia
accumulation de los intestinos
No tiene que tomar purgas para ell estrenI@
miento, tome siempre la HEPALINA. Este
polvo vegetal es la meior medicina cuando
ell higado anda NAL.
Cuando ell hfgado no funciona, I'd. andA
atrabiliario Y malhumorado. No tiene mas
que tomar un POGO de HEPALINA y desterrar
ell pesar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03

CORPORATION. u Dc A.; HassAs
aba D. BrranquIls Colombia
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
CITY OF CRAIG TURNS
DOWN DENVER POST

Craig has had taste OF the Den
yer Post Blackmailing scheme. We
were given the choice of digging up
four thousand dollars for flatter-
ing writeup or getting from the jour-
nal with CUTS and gizzard black
eye-if such Shiny sheet can black
en- anything Craig was not ex-
pected to dig up all the cash, but
its leading men were to assist in
sandbagging the various oil company
heads. Craig wisely refrained from
becoming a party to any such rob-
berry and the solicitor may now car
ry out his threat to roast the town
and start rival mile or so away.
We should worry. The Post has
during the summer damaged this
community to the extent of hundreds
OF thousands Of dollars by publishing
alleged boost stories telling of more
oil wells brought in, until the read
ing public will naturally be doubt
full when something OF the sort ac-
tually comes to pass. Should the
threat to roast Craig be carried out
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
NORTHEASTERN COLORADO
WELL SUPPLIED WITH AUTOS

The six counties composing North
eastern Colorado is well provided with
automobiles and trucks according to
statistics just compiled by Secretary
OF State Milliken. The see iu!e
credited with 3.ie6. while S0s trucks
are utilized in transportation service.
There are but few motorcycles.
There might be less without any loss
OF prestige.
Morgan county Is a close second
10 Logan. having 3.475 autos. but It
is far below It in the number OF
trucks utilized There are but 19l
trucks listed for Morgan county.
Phillips county has 1864 autos and
$50 trucks: sedgwlck county has 925
autos and iO7 trucks; Washington
county. 1874 autos and 3S5 trucks.
and Yuma county 2.6s2 autos and 5I5
trucks Sterling Democrat.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
YOUTH sLAYs SELF ON
FARM NEAR YUMA

Richard Harris. 22-year.old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. 4. S. Harris OF north
east Of Yuma, committed suicide last
Thursday afternoon by shooting him
self through the head with a shotgun
The young man had been In poor
health for several months and at
times was in a demented state OF
mind which is believed to have been
the cause Of his act He was IN
sanltarium at Colorado Springs
since April, until about two weeks
ago when he suddenly left that place
and walked TO his parents farm
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
BURNING CROSS
STOPS DANCE

The burning cross near Motor
Inn, mile east OF Sterling Sunday
night, was interpreted today as a
protest by members of the Ku Klux
Klan against public dances ON Sunday
1t was announced Saturday evening
that a dance would be held Sunday
evening at the open air pavilion Of
the Inn. In pursuance OF the anounce-
ment, the dance was conducted Sun
day evening, with q considerable At
tendance of dancers and large num-
ber of olookers.
Shortly before II o'clock. the festi.
vities were interrupted suddenly by
the discovery Of large cross burn
ing near by. The cross was erected
directly north Of the inn. across the
road and beyond an irrigation ditch.
It was estimated that it was about ten
feet high and six or eight feet broad
being erected on tall pole. The
dancers were soon engaged in excited
conversation. While they returned
dancing for short time, the dance
broke up about II o'clock and the
crowd dispersed quickly.
1t was stated today that creditors
of the Motor Inn were taken over the
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
DIE5ERT-MARcUM

With great surprise to their many
friends comes the announcement of
tn marriage of Miss Hazel Diebert, OF
Haxtu and Glenn Marcum, of Paoli.
Saturday. The couple motored to
Sterling and wer qlietly married late
in the afternoon.
The Bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Diebert and is a
popular member of Haxtun's younger
set. The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mr. W. 5. Marcum. of Paoli The
young couple will remain here until
the close of the harvest season.
Their home will be at Friend. Nebr.
-Haxtun Harvest.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
SMALL GIRL BITTEN
BY RATTLE SNAKE

Little Iona Whitten. eight-year- old
daughter Of Mrs. Adelaide Whitten OF
the Gateway Cafe, was bitteen by a
rattle snake last Monday morning at
her home in the northeast part OF
Julesburg, the reptile striking the
little girl on one of her limbs while
she was playing in the yard with girl
playmates. The little girl has beeen
quite i'll since the accident, but DR..
F. G. Dutton. the attending physician.
reports that she is getting along as
nicely as could be expected and it is
thought there will be no serious re-
sults.-Julesburg Grit Advocate.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
NEWS OF OUR NEIeHsoRs
AS TOLD BY THEIR EDITORS

Sheriff Bright returned last week
with Jack Moore from Colorado
springs. Moore is the elusive young
man who succeeded in breaking out
of the city Jail and later out of the
county Jail. Mr.. Bright found oat
that he had friends in Colorado
springs and had the police of that
city to look out for him. Sure en-
ough he showed up and was arrest
ed. He is now back in the care OF
the county -Wray Gazette.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
DEATH OF MRS. SCOTT

Mrs. Ella Scott, wife Of c. Frank
Scott, well-known farmer. southeast
Of Haxtun, died at the family home
last Friday following an illness OF
several years standing. Mrs. Scott
and her family are old-time residents
Of this section and her death came as
a shock to a large circle OF friends.
The funeral was held Monday from
the Brethren Church.-Haxtun Har-
vest.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28

north OF town. He was ten days
or more in making the trip during
which time a search was started but
no trace of the youth was found until
he arrived in Yuma. Realizing at
times that his mind was unbalanced
the young manoften had told his par
ents that he wished he could end it
all.-Yuma Pioneer.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28

rescued by his wonderful little horse
Tony.
Despite the fact It is Toms hftieth
1t Is no fifty fifty picture. but real
90 per cent. sure-fier Mix knockout.
One Of the kind that has made Mix
the most popular western star Of the
silver screen.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28

come a gay Lotha,io to break the
hearts Of the girls.
In fact the hero has to throw eau
tion to the winds and kidnap the
Justice Of the Peace and minister in
order to prevent the girl he loves
from marrying the william. But the
girls will sigh when Tom gets into
action and finally lands In Jail to be
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
property.-Sterling Advocate.
MIX A cHARMER IN
"THE HEART BUSTER"

Tom Mix is coming to the Peerless
Theatre next Wednesday and Thurs
day for two-days run. in new
production, "The Heart Buster" This
picture is the fiftieth in which Mr..
Fox has featured Tom, and although
the title sounds mushy, you will find
that the western star does not have
to doff his spurs and chaps and be-
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28

it will not take the reading public
long to learn that it is because its
citizens refused to be held up for
four thousand dollars in order to
have scandal monger say nice
things,-Craig Empire.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
LOokit Folks!
Art Colberg
and
Art OlesOn
Students Of the Retail Selling Department
Omaha Technies1 High School

this is our idea of an ad
and an attractive sales
plan
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Radio Programs
Will Mark Bows
Da, Home Erida,
lla,s VII Feature II | sHf,h,
Programs from stations
Nnau ard
nAAM.

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80 fe voAy - wAAW Ths -.
fsffalrmsfs I'll hssin - - - rem
- WeaHmsn Station. ehlsh ~iil
fcAsi nhtn "a. This i believed
- - hhss' faain musical nferrnm
= record aaraffen prem "a - q
ihs Grain fsehanes station will
broadcast
1shV orators ~ deliver addresses 10
ihe thousands - radio fans through
enf the United states. The young
Hst speaker MI be David rhsr. ie
Central ligh school tehaier. Kenneth
Brown. u. 81 Technical High school
VII also ,peas. ~ viii Mayor" cilf
ford g. Rsbers of Creighton pre-
parntory school.
At the Grain Exchange station.
plans are being made 70 have th. m.
nouncing done ~ boys. At WoAw
he regular announcer will he on
hand
soaphoxes or some other platform
viii have 10 be provided for young
musicians unable to reach the micro.
phones. which are too high fer the 6
and year old viollnists.
Avrum Lnstgarten. 6 years old. win
be the Youngest of the musicians. lie
Is violinist and comes from a family
of musicians Avrum Will be accom-.
panied by Miss Emily NJ cleve.
Bryce Bednar. 7. II the next
youngest artist He also In viollnst
and will be accompanied by his broth
er, James Bedner. tr.. IL.
Harry c. Palmer is chairman Of
the WoAw program and Joseph
Marrow. chairman Of the wAAw
program. Miss Juliet W. McCune.
school supervisor Of music. has As.
sisted them In obtaining the youthful
musicians. Judge L. B. Day OF the
juvenile court Is general chairman
Of the day.
In addition 10 the elaborate Friday
night programs. emphasis has been
laid on boys in nightly radio talks.
Thursday night Miss Grace sorenson,
publisher Of Every Childs' mag
azine. will tell boys stories during
her weekly radio story period. Her
talk will be broadcast from Z 10 $40.
Saturday night from S TO $40 Ira
A. Jones, chairman Of Boys out-of.
Doors DAY. Saturday. viii speak
briefly on the Accomplishment Of the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Drum Beats

Parents have been flooding the
school superintendent's Office With
telephone calls asking, "Whers viii
b. able 10 see my boy IN the pa.
rade9n They are being told 10 watch
for their schools title ba amer and
then TO select their boy In the bunch.
One school principal called Charles
r. Gardner. chairman Of the parade
committee. to report that the parents
Of boys in her school could not fur.
n,sh every boy with = white waist.
but that she was endeavoring 10
have all the boys wear blue waists.
we Amt no dudes. but we're all
right" was her humorous conclusion.
"f'll say shs and her school, too"
added Gardner.
Boys in the grade schools have been
selling old papers and magazines.
holding candy sales and otherwise
raising money to pay for their
schools banners in the parade.
Crippled boys ard boys physically
unable to march will not miss out
in the parade. The Rotary. kiwanis.
Concord and Lions clubs are furnish
ing automobiles 10 carry public school
boys and the Knights OF Columbus
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

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safsfnFs THO.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
MAY Day Parade
Will Symboline
Youths LOYALTY
I hafles. y. Gardner. hair.
man. Strikes kssnets n
Inas in LETTER u
no,s.

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asr,sstf charles y osn1nsF. shsif
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dAv IN ehaffs. Ar. Gardner hss ~
stressed the fniiewins letter - ~
snys ~ this eifTi
ross ~ nmahai
nnss' 1nsanv aae' Ana = hls
parade with j roo hnys n he line
~ mstch
That 4 The program fer today,
THURSDAY. Nav /. Reys' Loyalty
day IN National Boys wet To.
aav the hnyr IN more than i,oco
- orr greatest cities are observing
the day with Nou
There Is no necd Ter ne 10 ten
pou hnvs af omaha what loyalty
week means. Just IL years ago
YOUR great .rrandfaihefs created
Tho constitution NJ the United
states and thereby established
government. which their sons and
nrardsons and your rrandfathers
have been proud and happy 10
carry on in the future.
This IL government which gives
great measure of opportunity 10
its people than any other in the
world. Under it's rule. plowhoys
have become presidents. messenger
boys have become millionaires, i'm
migrant lads unable to speak Eng
lish have become great teachers,
physicians and leaders. Because
Of its matehless opportunities. NIL
lions OF people in other lands have
been attracted across the ocean, TO
become its loyal citizens.
this is our country, your country,
my country.
This Is our country. your country
people have been glad to give the
limit of toll and sacrifice, TO which
our manhood has been willing-in
time of special emergency--to lay
down their lives that 1t might not
perish.
Today. Loyalty day. the boys Of
Omaha are paying their trioute to
this nation which Is soon to be
theirs to develop, TO defend. 10
cherish
This will be the greatest outpour.
ing Of boys that Omaha has ever
seen. the greatest manifestation OF
devotion that the boys OF Omaha
can give. fsigne0
CHARLES n. GARDNER.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Proclamation

through the streets Of downtown Oms
"a afternoon, and
will
which will bring the crowds
9 Omaha
taken for the safety and comfort
Of spectators,
Capitol Nine
to
M.
~ lsigned CLIFFORD G.
Mayor
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
We discovered that

Orchard Wilhelm Co. have only had the agency for the
Lincoln Ring-Vac Electric washer for little while
long enough find out that is peach bird and bear
II rolled II sells in Chicago, Pittsburgh Cleveland
cities like hot cakes, and it's going to
,e In Omaha the way when get our stuff in.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
LAPS DISSATISFIED
Object to League of Nations Rule Re- garding Possession of Property by Foreign Residents.

Geneva, Switzerland, Feb. 25.-The resolution adopted by the league of nations assembly, recommending that all member countries permit foreign residents and foreign companies to acquire, possess and bequeath all kinds of property when necessary for their economic activities, apparently are unsatisfactory to Japan.
 N. Adachi. of the permanent Jap anese delegation, has requested the leagues economic committee. which convenes this week, to endeavor to arrange something more stringent than the resolutions and to consider the possibility of an international con- vention. Up to now the committee has taken the view that the problem of framing detailed rules for the equitable treatment of foreign nation- als was not ripe for solution by a technical conference. The subject is deemed of importance 10 the United States on account of the landowner ship question on the Pacific slope.
 The Latin American countries are showing deep interest in several other matters on the committees program. Cesar Seumcta, Venezuelan special commissioner for the study of the commercial situation in Europe, has asked the committee to consider whether any international action is possible to protect consumers against worthless goods imported into the South American countries. He also would likesto know whether making false declarations in the customs can- not be curbcd by some form of inter- national agreement.
 Experts representing 26 countries will assemble here on May to dis cuss convention to prevent unfair competition and protect commerce against false trade marks. The eco- homie committee will arrange the de- tails of this conference.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Dougsll of Harvard and Dr. Gardner Murphy of Columbia and Harvard.
TRIALS OF PROFESSIONS
German President and Other Leaders Meet 10 Discuss Flight of the Learned Men Of Their Country.

Berlin, Feb. 25.--Ptcsident Ebert. Chancellor Marx, members Of the German cabinet, the foreign ambassa- dors and other notablcs attended a demonstration in the Rcichstag yes- terday in behalf of tho scientific, liter ary and artistic professions. calling attention to their unfortunate plight arising from the ccopomic and iinan- cial situation Of the country.
 Chancellor Marx expressed regret that the problems confronting the government made ii impossible 10 as- sist the sufferers. He contended that it was for the world to rally 10 The help Of the liberal pursuits. not from humanitarian motives but because science was the common anchorage of the human race. German science. literature and art, he said. were rec ognized the world over.
 Other speakers dwelt on ihc pres ont difficulties and trials Of the pro- fossions. Representatives Of the Ger man students expressed gratitude for help received from abroad. notably from the Pope and the students of the Scandinavian countries. Switzerland. Spain. America and England.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
SALLIES MAY SPLIT
Very Likely That American Branch Will Definitely Sever Relations With English Headquarters.

New York, Feb. 25.-Secession of the American branch of the Salva- tion Army from the parent organiza- ton in England today was seen by officers of the army as possible re- suit of the recent action in London of General Bramwell Booth in approv- ing orders calling upon officers to quit secret societies to which they be- long and prohibiting them from mak- ing such affiliations in the future.
 It was declared by some officers that a large number of their com- rades in this country were members of secret organizations and that com pliance with the orders from London eventually would lead to secession or complete paralysis of the American branch.
 It was pointed out that the Salva- tion Army frequently had accepted the assistance of secret societies in raising money. The opinion was ex- pressed that the work of the army would be retarded seriously if these societies were alienated.
 An article in a recent issue of the Staff Review, the international official army organ, which was said to have been approved by General Booth, speaks of secret societies as openly worldly" It mentions alleged free use of intoxieants in them and secret functions, to be present at which was to "condone habits too often at var lance with our teaching and stand- ard"
 Reports that the orders were in spired by General Booths alleged de- sire to increase his power over the army in America were denied by Commissioner Thomas Estill. Of New York. He said they were aimed only to do away with a condition which had been known 10 exist, of officers favoring those among their, subordi- mates who belonged to the same so- cieties.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
REVENUE BILL FIGHT
Present Week Probably Win Sec Con- tinuation of Hectic Fight Over tho Provisions for Taxes.

Washington, Feb. 25.--Another
 week of strenuous work on the rev.
 enue bill was fin sight when consider.
 alton of the measure was resumed today by the house.
 Upon completion of the fight over an increase in the estate tax, which came up first today. the entire misccl- laneous rate schedules were next in order with sharp contests indicated. Particularly on the automobile excise tax. A move for reduction Of these taxes has gained considerable strength and, though defeated in com mittee, proponents have expressed confidence of reducing the taxes on automobile accessories and small trucks. at least
 Considerable interest also has been aroused over the proposed ?5 per cent flat reduction in 1928 personal in- come taxes payable this year. Demo- crats have indicated they would seek, instead, to make the new rate sched- ules they suggested in incorporating in the bill retroactive a year. This section is the last in the bill.
 With a final vote on the measure not expected before the end of the week. republican organization lead CTS have not pushed their efforts to win over some of the insurgents who voted 10 put the Garner income rates in the bill. Both democratic and re- publican insudgent leaders. however insist their forces will stand by the rates when the measure is up for n final vote,