davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

TOKIo,njulio 5. s(Cable fran
ces) .-Despachos de Ultima 1hora
relatan con prbfusion de detalles
ell incidente acaecido el jueves pa
sado zen la Embajada americana de
Toxic. Por 10 grave del incidente
este ha sido comentado va en- casi
todos los diarios del nrundo ente-
70 Y en- las columnas Feditoriales
Sc preguntan extranados: iQue
signifca para la Poderesa nacion
americana la bandera? 49,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
Sc CeRSrra al Jue1 y Fiscal del Dis
lritO de Ponce en- una option del
tribunal Supreme =

En- ell casosdel .antfguo exsComi-z
sionado de Hacienda de Yauco,
senor H. Rodriguez por un su
puesto delito contra el ErariG que
estaba ante ell Supreme en- grado
de Apelac;on. procedente de la
Corte de Distrito desPonce, nues-
ira mas alta Corte ha dictadoe la
siguiente opinion: 81
eContinua en- la pag. 3.)*
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

luSar que algunos fabricafites anne
rIcanoS' Y Sus representatives en- Ia
lSia redobaron sps esfuerzos para
producer maquinaS implementos
que Sc adaptaran a nuestras condi-
clones. Como resultado *directo de
estas pruebas tenemos que en- la ac-
tualidad el tractor del tipo pesado
con arado especial LENA las aspira-
clones del agricultor mas exiaente
lie permite llevar a cabo Ia labran-
"a de sus tierras en- forma mucho
mas economical V eficiente.
Actuatmentef Ia Fstaci0n Experi-
mental Insular en- Rio Piedras tiene
en- uso un tractor para la prepara-.
ci0n de sus terrenos Y de ese modo
podrln al mismO tempo suministrar
datos los agricultores en- la isla v
recomendarles los m6todOs mas ven
]tajosoS a base de los resultados que
puedan obtcner en- la practica.
...........
Is mi opinion que en- el no LEILA
no future la mayor parte de los bra
zoS y fuerza animal. que en- la ac-
Itualidad Sc emplean en- Las fincas,
seran reemplazados por fuerza mo
(Continua en- la pag. 6.l .J
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
Dos, diStinguidaS damaS de Ia sOCie-
dad de Ponce COndeaau Ia aCtItud de
GertdS SufragiStaS {. 4

4 NIleStrOs lectoreS cStdn al cabo
mas adh, empapadQS. del inciden-
te SurEido entire cl IIom PresisleBte
del Senado, don Antonio r. BaRce-
10. y un grupo de- damas snfragis-
taS Ste esta capital. FL infdente arl
,Sidp comentado hajo todoS los aS-
I5ectos. y cada uno seAla seryido del
lhiSlho como meior lefha i'arecido.
~ C0ntinua en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

FL vierneS. dfa cuatro de julio V
fecha gloriosa, en- que los Estados
Gnidos de America, conquistarOn su
independencia con el sacrificio de
sus vidas, Sc lley0 a efecto en- la
Itep6blica Dominicana, la prOcla-
maci6n presidential, el primer pa
SO elective hacia la installation per-
manente del gobierno civil Don Ho-
racio NazqHeZ. gran polfticO Y pa
triota toda prueba, eScala ell mas
alto pucSto nacional, Y es pr0cla-
mado presidente de la gloriOsa Re
ipdblica Quisqueyana. Don Fedcri-
60 Neldzqucz, preeminente homhre
Ipliblico, cS proclamadO tambien vi
CO Presidente de la naci0n, Y con
6stas dos figuras de la politica ma
ciOnal. con eStoS dos hombreS pro-
gresiStaS Y preparados en- tOdos los
sentidoS. queda garantiZada la paz
Iy eI orden en- la vecina antilla. Es
una nueva era de progreso que Sc
inicia, con la eXaltaci0n al poder
de estos dos polfticos avezadOs en-
ell manejo de la cOSa p1blica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
-UN GORDON DE POLICIA
FRENTE A LA
EMBAJADA. n

POGO despu6s del acontecimien-
to q. relatamos Sc di6 6rdenes para
que un Gordon de policias Y militia
res fuera puesto frente al edifcio
de la Embaiada con ell fin de evil
tar .nuevos incidentes.
NariOs periodicos de esta ciudad
Sc han atrevido a. comentar favo-
rablemente este hecho V 10 compa-
ginan cop la aprobaci6n de la Ley
de Immigration tltimamente apro
bada por el Congreso de los Es-
tados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
A MEDIC DIA.

Cursando el sol la mitad de su
carrera, um desconocido, aprove-
chando las horas libres de los
empleados para el almuerzo, Sc in
troduio sin ser visto por ell por-
tero nj haber sido dido por los
empleados que hacian la limpieza
descerraj6 las oficinas. del primer
piso abriendo las ventanas del
balloon donde sc halla ell pabellon.
bai6 la bandera y despu6s de ROM
nerla pisotearla arrojola a la ca
lie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
FL Consul de Colombia uanO legadO ve1 mO haO proclamation pre-
"a g ttfpennaeHe para ever Slena en- SO DOngO dO4 DEL
en- de faSdIaOn de e a Orte nd ugdr ceremonial de la
GOn O aSO ta eSO Cd Omd del rdmentO LA ndG0n e
de DSd SeM Cado0 n @gOO ID en- algeria Sc dHe oebr rtau-
raCIOn del Nder Clv1
De IuReS a marteS de eSta SemaRa
cmbarCa para 81 pals, eI Consul
dOminiCanO en- esta capital. Fl Con-
sui preSentdra Ia renunGa de
Su alto pueStO

Nuestros lcctOres seguramente lee
rfan la information que EN- nues-
ira edici0n del jueves dabamos
Sobrc la restauraci6n del poder ci-
vii ell In hermana antilIa, SantO Do
mingo. despu6s de varios amos ! de
dcltnaci6n militar por parte de los
Estados Unidos. Hoy, mejor infOr
mados. podeinoS eXtender nuestra
information anterior, dando algu-
ADs detalleS mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
Sc INvEsTTGi EEL CAsO
POR LAS AUTORIDADES.

Tanto ell Ministerio de Justicia
como el de Relaciones Exteriores
del Japon Sc han propuesto por to-
dos los medios su alcance dar
con el culpable los culpables de
este hecho.
FL Primer Ministro Kato, Sc ha-
LA hondamente indignado Y ha
cOnvocadO a sus consejeros para
una conferencia. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
I'm los dru0s pOkNOs uternaGOndes Sc cree que el IN
Gdente de Ia bandra americana en- IOkio Sera Ia dSpa
que encsndera Ia hoguea de una nueyay sangenta guerra
loo EcLodoc InidnC oil lanln
'entre los EStddOS UnldOS y el )dpO
Los americanos muy cOnfqdos en- su pOderlc un
tanto temerosos de que una nueUa conHagrGclon teS
reste mercado a su comercio, parecen no ddrSe cuen
ia de la actitud que Oiene asumiendO Ell JGPon

mrincipal asi como tannbien las del
primero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
-. "a.

Augusta, dolor y desencanto. F.
He ahf la impression lainentable
lque se8 experimental al @visitar
( aquellos antros sombrios del Ma
4 nicomio msular, en- donde viven,
/ hacinadoss 5l5 seres privados de,
la raz6n.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
NAVAJO CONCEPTION OF CREA
TTON OF MAN AND WOMAN

The gods. laid a buckskin on the
ground with the head to the west; on
this they laid two ears of corn, pne
yellow and one white, with their tips
to the east; and over the corn they
spread another buckskin with its head
to the east; under the white ear they
put the feather of a white eagle; un-
der the yellow ear the feather of yel-
low eagle. Then the white wind blew
from the east and the yellow wind
blew from the west, between the skins:
While the wind was blowing eight of
the Mirage people came and, walked
around the objects on the ground four
times, and as they walked the eagle
feathers, whose tips protruded from
between the buckskins, were seen to
move. When the Mirage people had
finished their walk the upper buck
skin was lifted-the ears of corn had
disappeared; man and woman lait
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
WILL TRY STOCKING PARK
WITH YOUNG ANTELOPE

An interesting experiment in re-
stocking the range with antelope is
being carried on at the Grand Canyon
National park, according to infor1ra-
tion given out at the department of
the interior, through the intro
duction of II young antelope on the
Tonto plateau. This plateau is an ex-
tensively- bench bordering both
sides of the inner gorge in the canyon
5000 feet below the rim, and the south
side of this bench where the antelope
have been placed, is from a quarter
to half mile in width.
Through the cooperation of the
bureau of biological survey of the de-
partment of agriculture the work of
catching and raising the young ante
lope was undertaken by employees of
that bureau in Nevada. The governor
of Nevada gave permission for the
capturing of the young fawns, and for
the building of an inclosure on the
state game preserve in northwestern
Nevada in which they were to be kept
until old enough to ship with safety.
Last May, 40 fawns were taken
from the does just after birth, placed
in gunny sacks, and carried to this in
closure, where they were carefully
raised on the bottle. Several mich
cows were kept at the ranch to insure
an adequate supply Of milk during the
summer. A few of the fawns injured
or killed themselves while in captivity,
but 81 survived in fine condition. This
was the first time that fawns for re-
stocking purposes were taken from
their mothers Immediately after birth, /
,C{
several days old When about three
months old the young antelope were
given some grain and corn, so that by |
the time they were ready for shipment
they had been weaned entirely from I
the use of milk. The greater part of |
these young antelope were sent to |
government game preserves IN Ne I
braska and Montana, but II were re-
served for the Grand canyon where
they were shipped last week. The
man who caught and raised the ami
mails in Nevada accompanied the ship I
ment. Each animal was carefully |
Grated, and when they arrived az
the Grand canyon the crates were
slung on pack mules, two to a mule,
one on each side, and carried down |
the trail to the Tonto plateau. The |
distance by trail from the rim to
Hermit Creek basin on the Tonic |
plateau, where the antelope were
placed, is miles by trail, but the ami
mails arrived at their destination in
splendid condition, and as antelope are
indigenous to the area great hopes are
entertained for the success of the ex-
pertinent.
AS these antelope were raised by |
hand and accustomed to people from
birth, they are very gentle and tame,
and undoubtedly will prove a source !
of real delight to visitors and add
greatly to the charm of the canyon.
They win be kept in small inclosure
for few days, until they become ac-
customed to their new surroundings
and to the strange people around, and /
then will be turned out into the large I
fenced-in area that is to be their
range.
Funds for capturing and delivering
the antelope we're provided by private
individuals interested in game conser-
vation, the only cost to the depart
ment of the interior being the con-
struction of the necessary fences on
the Tonto plateau.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
feet and more dependable.

feet and more dependable.
The Chevrolet statistical depart
ment has worked out an interesting
comparison between the quantity of
basic food products that were re-
quired to purchase a Chevrolet tour
ing car in 1913 and that required to
purchase the corresponding model to-
day. It must be borne in mind that
the 1913 Chevrolet factory price for
the. touring car was $1,000, while the
touring car that has succeeded this
model lists today for $50.
The cotton grower in 1923 would
have to pick and prepare 16 bales Of
cotton for a Chevrolet, while today
he would need to exchange but four
bales.
Sheep raisers would today receive
Chevrolet for 1880 pounds of sheep,
for which in 1913 they would have to
give 21,O15 pounds of their live prod
uct. sa
It took 1916 bushels of corn in 1913
for a Chevrolet; today it takes but
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
NOW TAKES LESS WORK
TO GET MORE SPEED

What motor cars cost in 1918 as
.contrasted with. their cost today, dem
onstrates q striking proof of the eco
Monies wrought in automobile manu-
facture and distribution. Nearly every
make of car that was sold in 1918
and is sold today cost considerably
more in. the pre-war period.
Statisticians, Of the Chevrolet Motor
COMPANY, have shown that taking q
group of cars in the $500 class and a
representative group Of cars in the
less than $1,000 class the price de.
crease since 1913 has been almost Sc
per cent, while the price differential
for all commodities as shown BY the
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10

car as contrasted with 1901 bushels
II years ago; while 1416 pounds of
butter today could be exchanged Tor
the present model that required 81 "
pounds Of butter a decade ago in
trade.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10

|436 bushels.
Against 1875 bushels of wheat in
1913, only 1856 bushels would be re-
quired today to purchase Chevrolet.
Six hundred seventy six bushels of
potatoes today would purchase this
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10

there III their stead. The white ear Of
corn had been changed into man, the
yellow ear. into a woman. The pair
thus created were the first man and
woman Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10

government figures is a As per cent
increase over 1919. s M
In spite of the fact that the price
Of automobiles is less today, the pro-
duct itself has been vastly Improved.
Today cars are more beautiful, more
comfortable, more. mechanically per-
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10

Give The Sun your Job Printing
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10

Buying stores essny dn
stood TINT producers and Company with uni
form high quality ad god yin
Thus they assured large orders Buying you ssvs roney
thoroughly dependable goods-ew fresh seryiceabe rood!
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
-, -s----~sls
Here You Enjoy
QslalltikY Prices

You can imagine some
thing, of the service we
are rendering to 571 COM
lnunisia where we have
Our stores.
III each oOitirhuaity the
AIA& a0d merchandise,
fae sane new styles, the
4kSsie anpesior values and
The same low prices are
being efsioyei - those
here for your enjoyment.
This. ia itself does not
mean much to YOU but tho
TACT thar in supplying our
many stores with al the
merchandise they need,
Ne have had the benefit
derived from quantity
buying, ss you know
Spakrs il pusAible for US TO
quote qiantIty-prices to
yU4s. "
-a...A~~o,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-29
Bill to Place Chippewa
Claims Before the
Court Of Claims.

Representative Knutson last
week introduced bill in the House
of Representatives comforting jur-
isdiction upon the Court of Claims
to pass upon all claims the Chip
pewa Indians of Minnesota may
have against the United States.
The Minnesota Chippewas have
many just claims against the gov
eminent which they have not been
able to present under the present
laws. Under the bill just intro
duced by Representative knutson
all claims must be submitted to
the Court of Claims within five
years after the law is passed or
they cannot be passed upon.
The bill was referred to the
Committee on Indian Affairs.
Leaders of the House said the ex-
pected it could be passed on the
calendar before the recess unless
some opposition developed.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-29
State Historical Con-
Venti0n at Detroit.

The third annual State Histori-
cal Convention under the auspices
Of the Minnesota Historical So
ciety is to be held at Detroit,
Minnesota, on the 10Th and Goth
of next month, and is to be pre-
coded by an automobile tour on
June Is from the Twin Cities to
Detroit by way of St. Cloud and
Wadena.
The first annual historical con-
vertion was held in northeastern
Minnesota, at Duluth, two years
ago. Last summer the convention
was held III the southwestern re-
gion of the state, at Redwood
Falls. At the meeting next month,
at Detroit, in the northwestern
portion of Minnesota, special at:
tention will be devoted to the role
of the Red River Valley in the
history of the state.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-29
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Indian Citizenship
Bill Passes Senate

On the 18th of this month, we
are informed, that bill granting
full citizenship to all Indians born
within the territorial limits of the
United States, was passed by the
Senate and is to 60 back to the
House for final action, when it
will be ready for the Presidents
signature in order to become a
law.
If our information is correct,
and we believe it is, and should
the bill become a law, it will cause
great rejoicing among the Indians
of the United States vino for many
long years have been striving for
this goal, and striving to under
the oppression of the Indian
Bureau. The Indians as citizens
and not wards, if they will stick
together. will soon become power
politically and be able to elect
men to public Office who they are
sure will stanc by them, and the
age of "wardship", subsection by
superintendent or other Indian
Bureau officials will 60 into the
discard. This is the first step, we
believe, toward the final abolish
ment of the Indian Bureau, and is
the result of earnest effort in
behalf of the Indians by conscien-
tious person, coupled with the
wave of protest that has been
sweeping over the entire country
against the Indian Bureaus admin
istration of the affairs of the
American Indians.
We sincerely hope that the bill
referred to becomes law, so that
the American Indian may cake his
place in the oody polite III this
land that was originally his and
in which position he rightfully
belongs.
Later-The Indian citizenship
bill has passed Congress and is
now awaiting the Presidents
signature to become a law.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-29
SOLOMON SEAL 8
lodge by
the Dunes"

a Camp for little Indian Child.
rem. Write K. +. ID. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
a college trained lady who is Il
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, and a term at the Uni.
versity of Chicago.
She has rs an assistant Il college
trained Indian woman who under.
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-29
The Annual Celebration.

Last week we outlined to you
our plans for carrying out the
18th of June Celebration, and
among other things mentioned was
the fact that the village of White
Earth is the host for this occasion,
and with that in view we uLge
every resident of White Earth and
adjacent vicinity to act as one
body and cooperate in every way
to make the proposition a success.
The Indian people are beginning
10 realize the value of this under.
taking and those who said they
never would again have anything
to do. with the celebration are
taking a renewed and active inter-
est in it. The Detroit Business
Mems Association is interested
again and we feel that they will
give US liberal support in our ad-
vertising propaganda and in at
tendance. Attendance is the main
object and to secure it we must
attract in some form or other.
County Fair attractions are COM
mon and people want to see some
thing different. We have some
thing different from the usual
form Of entertainment, and which
was outlined to you last week, and
the program committee, which was
carefully selected, is already patti
eptly engaged in working up the
various events and we are confident
that success awaits them and let
US do nothing that will hinder
them. No doubt if our program
meets with public satisfaction,
next year it will be much easier to
duplicate it on a larger scale end
the whole County of Becker will
give US material assistance in
putting on a larger and more
elaborate celebration.
Now, remember the slogan
which we recommended to you in
last weeks issue-"Boost for
White Earth"
Executive Committee
George B. Selkirk.
Frank Warren.
William Heisler.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-29

Since the question of roads has
been brought into the lime light
in White Earth it would be we'll
for the voters in this vicinity to
remember and cast their vote for
A. X. Torgerson for County Com
missioner at the primary election
on the 18th of next month. Mr..
Torgerson has promised if elected
to do all in his power to have the
road between White Earth and
Ogema graded and graveled. This
will mean much to the people of
White Earth and vicinity and they
should cast their vote where it
will do them some material benefit,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-29
Hard TO Predict Outcome,

With six candidates for the
nomination for governor on the
Republican ticket and eight can
didates for the nomination for the
same Office on the Farmer-Labor
ticket, it is impossible to predict
the outcome with any assurance
of guessing right. 1t is possible
that tho Farmer.Labor winner for
governor will be q candidate who
could not possibly win if there
were less candidates in the field,
as the vote promises to be pretty
we'll divided amo1g at least four
candidates and the candidate who
secures as low as Is per cent of
the votes stands a show of win
ming. While there are less candi-
dates for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor they will each
get votes enough so that minority
of the votes is certain to be enough
to win. With SO many candidates
much more satisfactory nomina-
tions for governor and most posi-
tions could have been made at q
state convention than at the prim-
aries. .... ........t
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-29
klamath Indians Claims
To be Adjusted Soon.

After an absence of more than
three months in Washington, D..
g., where he conferred with gov
eminent officials concerning pend
ing claims of the klamath Indian
tribe of Oregon, Judge Levi
Walker, representative of the
tribe, has returned to Klamath
Falls with word that the prospects
are bright that the members of
the tribe will receive full justice
on their claims.
Although an adverse report
was made by Secretary Work of
the Department of the Interior on
the proposed bill to reimburse the
Indians" said Judge Walker,
Congress will undoubtedly pass
the bill and Senator McNary and
Congressman Sinnott are giving
their fullest support in order that
the klamath tribe may obtain
their rights. "
Judge Walker is associated with
Charles S. Hood as representative
of the klamath tribe. Hood will
remain in Washington in the in
terests of the Indians until after
the close of the congressional ses-
sion.
Full reports on the action taken
at the various conferences Oh the
bill to appropriate $4,000, 900 to
reimburse the klamath tribe for
timber. part of which is in Crater
Lake park, are to be printed soon
and distributed to those interested.
Some amendments may be made
to the bill owing to the report of
Secretary Work, who bases his
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-29
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves lat while
Catarrh is a local disease, II 3 greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application and the
Internal Medicine. n Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 10 Years.
+. J. Cheney 6 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-29

opposition on a lack of funds for
the purpose.
Judge Walker was loud in his
praise of the work of Senator
McNary and Congressman Sinnott
in behalf of the Indians.
The resident of klamath Falls
who assisted IN the paying of the
expenses of the tribal representa-
tive will gain much direct benefit
if the bill is passed.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-29
A GOOD SCHOOL

that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One months
Tuition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College,
Fargo, North Dakota.