davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

on. It wi1l be remembered that New, once a seHator, was defeated for the renomination by .ex-scnator Albop J, Bevondge. a downfall that New blamed entirely on the machin- ations of Senator Watson, who as state boss refused 10 support" New. Beveridge was defeated by Senator Ralston. a Democrat, New, then a lame duck" was made postmaster general.
 Now comes the report that should Coolidge win his way for return to the White House, he will eliminate New from the cabinet. If News friends become convinced that such plan is likely they will "retallate" in the customary Indiana political feudist fashion by cutting" the tick ct. They are already demanding to know" certain things of Senator Watson to determine their action,
 And with Gov. McCray, a Repub- lican, in the penitentiary for finan- cial juggery while in office, plenty of honest Hoosiers may become pre- iudiced against the party. McCray's misdeeds were personal matters, but he was governor at the time and such things naturally react against the party. Then there is the klan issue, with Boss Watson admittedly permitting the state G. o. P. organ ization 10 be dominated by the robed grandees. And last, but not sub merged, Is the boring of the La Foll- cite party. which is threatening to roll up a startling vote among dis gruntIed. Hoosiers, most of which is said to be subtracted from Repub- lican prospects. If the Republicans carry Indiana this year it will be political miracle.
 The situation in Ohio is not so complicated. Once rock-ribbed Republican state, 1t has sprung leaks in the political seas several times and today has six Democratic rep resentatives in Congress, and 16 Re- publicans. Normally it might yet be regarded as Republican, but the Third Party is strong in the indus trial cities and is proving help to Davis. Clem Shaver is not claiming it offhand but thinks there is fight ing chance to land it. The G. o. P. has a factional fight on its hands in the state over the Daugherty incl dent.
 California holds aloof from giving that definite indication of Coolidge preferences that Chairman Butler would like. The trouble in Califor- mia. now as in 1916, is Hiram John son, It may be granted that Hiram's influence has shrunk, but it is ad- mitted there is enough of it left to cause that nervous feeling that Ill befts an urge toward political op- timism. Hiram has not yet spoken on the Coolidge question; he has not vet offered his support to the pres1- dent in the campaign. He has had plenty of opportunity to do so but like a bashful schoolboy in a girls seminary, holds back and blushes. There is a prevalent belief that he will fail to utter the magic words that will encourage the Coolidge caravan and that he intends to tell his followers to vote with caution. The La Toilette party has pitched into California with vigor and is 8 threatening cloud that cannot aid the nolitical weather forecast of the president.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

these. 1t was stated, urged the Cubans to limit production.
 After these disclosures were made a committee of investigatlon--the usual procedure to produce delayA was appointed. Its report is still to be made public, Meantime. the president exercises the customary caution in a matter so vitally affect ing the sugar interests American housewives?
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

Some wives regard it as suspicious kindness if their husbands don't growl about dinner.
 If we must have another war, let's have Rickard run it and make it profitable.
 Drive slow" indicates that off, cials have more regard for safety than for adverbs.
 The movie people changed Demp- sey's nose. thus displaying ,hsir little faith in Firpo.
 Still a few of the Easy street deni- zens report that the way of the transgressor is soft.
 Let us look forward 10 Heaven. There will he no signs reading: Street closed for repairs"
 Getting the campaign down to brass tacks isn't new. The present tax indicates brass enough.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

functions with Stanley street.
 IL Is said that the public works commission will gladly lay per- nianent pavement on that section Of Elm street which would be af- fected if the police will regulate traffic so that only Hartford -bound vehicles are permitted to use t. As part of the same program, all traf- flc coming into New Britain from the north would be shunted Into Hartford avenue and would be di- verted away from Elm street.
 As the automobile increases and trucks take up the burden of per- chandise transportation, new regu- lations must become effective. Un- der present conditions Hartford avenue is unsafe for drivers as well as for pedestrians and children. Ii Is thickly populated, the younger people spending part of the time In the street where they are in cons stant danger of heinz run over. They are also a menace to drivers and many narrow escapes from ac. cident are reported to take place weekly.
 It would be reasonable to adopt one-way traffic rules for Hartford avenue and Elm street. Such a plan would relieve congestion on the avenue and expedite traffic in both directions. V, w.
 All Is not we'll with rcpabnyans in the fifth senatorial district. The nomination of Huntington P. Meech of West Hartford was engineered last Wednesday with little opposi. ton but he may learn that 1t is one thing to win a nomination and another thing to win a election.
 It Is doubtful whether MT. Meech will receive the ethusiastic support of all republicans in the district He will be backed by the Old Guard leaders, who brought about his nomination, but resentment ex.
 
 ists in the rank and file In Bristol and Southington. In the Bell city are several who would have liked to secure the nomination. Their names were mentioned before MT. Meech saw fit to announce his can didacy and they believed they were entitled to. the support of their fel low townsmen. But in Bristol you must belong to the ultra-set, the swivel chair strategists, who puff on Havana cigars and give orders The candidacy of the Bristol as pirants was received coldly and when they realized that they could not have the backing of the ma chine they wisely withdrew and ac cepted the situation with as good grace as possible. 4
 It is said that the democrat , have a splendid cksnce of sendin a man to the state senate from Il district.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

That the silly season has not clos ed is shown by the attempt made at the meeting of the common council Wednesday night to limit the power of the mayor by requiring him 10 submit to the council a list of his appointees to commissions. To the credit of the council, let it be re- called that the project was voted down with a dull thsd which must have taken the starch out of its sponsors.
 The effort to annoy the mayor was purely political, and its signif- canoe was quickly grasped by those independent members of the Repub- lican party who cannot stomach everything just because it happens to have the approval of the bosses. Certain members of the council seem to take delight in shooting barbed darts in the direction of Ills Honor. The proposal requiring him to submit the list of appointees was barbed dart and nothing more. Its passage would not contribute to the happiness of the city and would leave the door open for more un- pleasant political activity on the part of the "antis," who like to have a finger in every pie that is cut. The members who fostered the proposi- ton and the few who supported 1t must have felt cheap when vote was counted.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

The next edition of the No" Haven timetable is due the end of this month. If 1t has more trains stopping at Meriden than at Ne" Britain Junction 1t will remain un- satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

After pronouncing the gentleman's name three different ways, we learn from the New York World that the correct manner is to pronounce t LaFoll'ette, the accent being on the second syllable.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

New England Week probably greatly stimulated New England in- dustries, but it did no good to the Boston baseball teams in the Na- tional and American leagues Both are comfortably last.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

Although restrictions may not become effective for more than a year, public works officials are con- sidering the probability of Hart ford avenue and Elm streets be- coming one-way thoroughfares be- tween East Main street and their
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

Around-the- world flights may be useful If they serve only to convince Zion City.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

The only profitable advertising medium
 in the City. Circulation books and pfess room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
mDn,lnr ,rnli nnrrnn nt Clrcnlntlnn.

Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation. The A. B. (. is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- Users with strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon th,s audit. This insures protection against fraud In newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

The convict isn't the only one. The mosquito dimes heartily before the execution.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

The Prince of Wales has been "studying" New York city" It was difficult subject for study.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

Let winter come. It will at least conceal the great American Adams apple.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

Tho Herald Is on sale daily in New sYork at Hotaling's News stand. Times Square; Schultz News stand, Entrance Grand Central. 4snd street.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
Facts andFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

lS9O:-"Gimme a nickel, please" 1924: Come across, dad"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

God is with the conservatives. The farmer has little to be mad about this year.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

And now the family budget must be revised to keep the bob that way
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
Membr, n, Inc A,soclptrd Prcss.

NIVTUVT UT FHV NNHVVII'''" 'N''' The Associated Press Is exclusively en- titled 10 the use for republication or all news credited to it oI pot otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

A version of the story of the food is contained in the ancient books of the Nashi or Moso sect
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

Another dismal failure is the effort of prospective heirs to feel grief about a rich uncIe's breakdown.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

tionist He has only two cuss words for regular every day use.
 Wolves howl to attract one an- otherr and thus 1t would appear tIIal the ways of the radical are not new.
 If your child has an impeachment in his speech. don't worry. Think what train caller he will make.
 Philosophy Is the quality thet en- ables us to get interested fin our business after the homo team loses the pennant.
 Correct this sentence: Even while on my vacation in the woods" said he, T took bath every day"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
THE OBSER YER.
Makes Random Observations
 On. the City and Its People

and to give aid to hungry minds" which might have 10 stop halfway along the road to knowledge because of poverty.
 Scene: the railroad crossing on Main street. The bell ciangs furi- ously, apprising the gate tender of the fact that train is approaching. He puts down his pipe, rushes to the crank-box, and another clangor arises, warning traffic that the gates are to be lowered. The watchman turns the, crank. Down swing the gates, last car bouncing across just before they reach the horizontal. Hurrying pedestrians dart around the ends of the wing gates and either rush across in panicky fear or saunter slowly over the tracks with evident satisfaction that they are not frightened of by mere railroad train. Then pause. Foot traffic stops, women doing their shopping begin to wonder if that last buy wasn't bad bargain. mes senger boys gloat over the few ex- tra minutes away from the office. Automobiles, snorting at the delay, wait impatiently to resume their ca- reer. The gong of the patrol wa gon ceases and justice must walt. Crushed rock trucks lumber to halt while time-pressed contractors curse the delay. Motion ceases. Even the wind seems to pause for the moment, awaiting the onrush of the steel giant. And. then, with a chug and a wheezo, a tiny gas car scoots out from the covering build ings, darts across t.le street on the polished ruils, and is gone. Anti climax.
 That part of the public which has occasion to enter police headquar- ters voluntarily and without protest, is glad to zee Captain George J. Kel- ly back behind the desk after several Weekb dDscnCc Vu hNSouhb VI hii'NSS' There are few police officials as popular as Cap'n George. Although he never ran for office, he always has a cheerful greeting for the chance visitor and makes one feel at home, if one can feel or wants to feel at home in a police station.
 While Captain Kelly was in a hos pital in Boston, there was a constant pilgrimage in that direction. Few residents of New Britin who were acquainted with him, failed to stop at his bedside at the hospital when they were in the Athens of Ameri- ca" Few patients had more visit ors and they all took to him the wish of his friends that he would regain his health and come back to the "old home town"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business OGloO ,...,. g.5 Editorial Rooms ,,,... vy6
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

At any rate Dawes is a conservA-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
LAS NOCHES DEL MUNICIPAL
LA DUQUESA DEL BAL
TABARIN

La gran compania de opereta So
,ler-Vela', puso en- escena. antes dc
aver, "La Danza de las Libelulas' F.,
sicndo muy aplaudida.
Es la tercera vez que la compania
representa- la obra, sin que el entu-
siasmo decaiga nj por un solo ms
tante, pesar de que muchas perso-
mas, han lido a verla en- mas de una
OCCASION. En- realidad, la obra es ver-
Gaderamente magistral, la presenta-
cion de la compania es soberbia, Y
todo clio contribuye que ell cuadro
artistico de la eompaiTia "Soler-Ve
la Sc haya apuntado tres exitos con
secutivos en- la representation de una
de las mas grandes producciones del
maestro Leahr.
Anoche, la compania representa- "a
'Duquesa del Bal Tabarin", obra
muy conocida en- esta capital que
ha sido hecha, en- repetidas ocasiones
por distintas companies. FL publ
co, pudo pues, establecer compare
clones, Y convencerse de que la coma
pania "Soler-Vela" es una de las
mejores companies que en- su genero
han visitado nuestra isla. Todo cl
cradro artfstico estuvo magnifco, a
la altura de la justa fama de que
iviene precedido.
Pero especialmente, Sc distinguie-
ron la gran actriz, Adriana Soler,
primera tiple cantante, la graciosa
{ Dorita Lloret, que con su salero Y
donaire, domina al auditorio, Rey-
nado, actor comico, que es va uno
de los favoritos del publico, y Eduar-
do Corser tenor quien va el audi
torio habia dido en- "La Reina del
Fonografo" Los demas, muy bien.
Fsta noche la conlpania pone Ell
escena una gran production, circu-
lando durante ell dia los programs.
Els indudable que esta noche ell tea
tro Sc vera rebosante de publico, va
que tras la ardua labor de la sema-
ma, NADIA es mas agradable que dis
frutar de los encantos de una ver-
dadera noche de arte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20

DEPAHTAwEsro nEE
fNTERfon
oFfCfgA DEb CowfagogAuB
ssptsmbfs 81 fg1f
AMuMrfn nn nfHmANNN

ASUwCfo pE auEAHrA
rEorosrCfoNEs 81 gasros errfss
dos para ia a8iasiea-haa ta ptlet
subasta ds iss shrss A. seafftae .sH
ds UN EDirfCfo rE H0nsuarW
PARA EscuELA pE uN sAfDN Ew
EL BARRio ffATo WHO ~ ca
les PUEET0 Rfco. enva rfsssBsss
% aptohsds sselsnfs : is taaa ~
DOS NIL TREscfEsTos CfNcUFN
IA v 7z too DOtAEss ftfs.s ~
- admitifsn 81 ssta saflsa tssla iss
200 y ~ asi aia z1 a. aspaasrhfs.
1923. sn ere ss atflfaa ptslcar rss.
Tedos ios dates nsesNaftss fs Esfsu
en- q oaeina dsI Afaalfsrss artas 80
ereusnfrsn ds mani1sst5 - asfa9su
Cos ass hsn e. fsfif *s e fsstfsfs
y poirtn ist usittfefsl f<s.f in
planos modsiss 6s sffpt.lsfsass aas
han ds prsssntaf. mrafsnst ~ fsptal.
e. - Dffz noI-AnEs tsfs1Gl go
ssrAn rssmosfssfsr AZ ssr asgrsitsa %
chos dscumsntss ~ q pits1 is saais
szoi dias asFpat a. sfs istst y aa.
baeta
Ia admlnisifaclsn - fstsfst e ssts
cho a. rschafaf craiaeisr 5 tsfat iae
proposicionss , e ds aaiellssf e 60
srato bafa osfss caaaf1s laHsa 4ae
las ds pfscio seiawsnss
ualfsfna EsFHvEa.
Cssf aatssfa
Ar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
Fl COmisiOnadO de-.
toonttnuaci6n de Is Ira. D&KO

culierto por los laboratories. Esta
oposicion la comparten casi todos los
medicos.
| La vacuna contra la tifoidea va
ganando adeptos cada dia. La cam
pana sanitaria contra la epidemia
parece afirmarse, principalmente, en-
Ia vacunacion, sobre todo en- Puerto
Rico, donde ell NAL cs endGmico, va
cue el aqua que Sc consume en- to-
das parties es mala.
Sc aeonseja al pueblo que acu-
da, presuroso, vaeunarse, va cue
Ia vacuna es ell arnla salvadora de
los vecinos de Ponce en- estos momen~
toS. -
Las meGidas sanitarias, es cierto,
sienlpre son discutidas por la gente
C&usan mplestias, pcquenos trastor
nos, Y es natural que siempre el pd-
blico sea rehacio aceptarlas de
, luen grado. La educacion sanitarla
es uno de los factories mas impor-
tantes, Y ell Departamento trata de
intensificarla cada dia, tratando de
llcvar al pueblo los conocimientos ne
cesarios sobre. Ia mission de a4ul, a
fin de obtener su cooperation deci-
dida.
Un pueblo preparado para. la obra
sanitaria, compenetrado con las pr.ic
ticas higiGnicas, tiene ell 80 por
ciento de ventaia para la conserva-
cion de su salud.
En el presente case de Ponce, ha
tcnido logicamente que surgir la ne
cesidad de una actuaci6n energica,
para defender al pueblo.
. Hay una forma grafca para ex-
presar el proceso de la vacunaci6n.
Es algo muy comprensible para el
publico.
En- ell ORGANISING del hombre hay
Tn campamento militar. Millones dc
soIdados estan acampados en- 6l. Co.
Mo es natural, estan situadas las
guardias, los centinelas, para defen-
der ell cuerpo.
La vacuna es un ejercito de sol
dados, pero muertos. Son bacterias
muertas que inundan ell organismo.
Cuando Sc aplica la vacuna, penc-
tran en- el campamento millones de
soldados enemigos. He aqui la reac-
ci0n. Los centinelas dan el aviso.
Todos los soldados acampados Sc yer-
guen en- actitud defensiva. Como los
que han entrado son inofensivoS,
soldados muertos, solamente sc pro-
Guce la agitaci6n, ell entrenamiento
Ge los defensores. Esa confusion du-
ra dos amos, durante los cuales no
puede penetrar ningun microbiO, de
los que producer la enfermedad, sin
cue sea destrozado, anulado. He ahi
Ia inmunizacion de la vacuna.
Los que no realicen en- su organis-
mo esta maniobra de reaccion, es de-
cir, los que no Sc vacunen, pueden
ser sorprendidos por el enemigo.
5Que importa que en- ell roganismo
Sc produzca esta reaccion, hgerOs
dolores de cabeza, ligera fiebre, 81
esos pequenos trastornos, son los que
salvan al individuo de la terrible en-
fermedad, tai vez de la muerte?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
UNoS RUMcRES
IN sISTENTEs

Adcnas circular ciertos rumores IN.
siatentes. que no son menos scnsaciona.
les. Sc dice Sc abrisau ssrias sosps
chas, dc cue las drogas cue sran rses.
tadas los pacientes. en- grandes can't.
dades. no eran dedicadas tai uso. sino
con raras cxcepciOnes. Lac droaas. -
gin s. irmora. no estaban destinsds <
a aliviar dolencias humanas. sina qrs
iban a aumcntar Ia velocidad a. los
corcelss one corren en- el hip8drom1
de ests capital. bien q hacerlos PEI.
der. &" scuerdo con Ia cantidad u
clasc &c drcga que SO les sumiuiSsrass.
Ese cs el rumor circulants. del crai
conoceran nuestros lectores su aran I'm
portancja. 81 SC tiene en- cusnsa. que 81
deporte h'pico cuenta en- esta ciudad
con millaros millares de fanAtico
qre jUegan su dinero en- Ia confianza
dc que esta garantido por Ia ley. y a.
que no Sc spelsrs a recursos ilsgaiss.
para quisarle o sumentarle las posiba
lidadcs d. triunfo a tai 0 cuaI cabauo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
Ounce dOctOres.....

Continuation de la Ia. rssJ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
5SE EsTA IETRoDUcrDNDo
oPIo EE PTo. RIco7

Adcid&s. el reporter. en- el transcursS
oe SIS tnvesasaciones. IA podido rsco.
ger e. rumor dc que se abriaan serias
sosrechas de que en- Puerto Rico se e.
tan intf5duciendo grandes cantidads
de Grcgss &c cOntrabando. tales como
opio, l.er1ina. morfina. etc.
Espcsialmente Sc dice. que So es,8
abussAdo del uso del opio. esa drogs
del cpsucho. gre nos sparia de Ia rss
lidaG. cue tauto dafo IA hecho = 10
que han caido victimas de su inausncia
malefica. Gente ioven. fuerte. uena d.
vida, han sido apresadas en- sus ten
taculoI ie la muerto. algunos aaos
eespue7 han mnerto en- Ia missria. =
convea, .dos en- ruinas humanas. atrofla
das por complete sus faeultades natu.
rales.
No tsndria nsda de extraorefnario
qve Sc iatrodujese opio de contraband5
en- Puerto Rico. En- todas parties del
mundo Sc esta introduciendo. en- los
Estados unidos es TN verdadero pro
blema hacional. y hay ricos sindicatos
lue Sc e"dican a explotar un neaoci5
que crcnta con tantos adsptos.
seg'.n tenemos cntondido. u invest
gaci6n por parte de las autorldades r..
deralc oontinaa. es indrdable one i
ley no Sc vOlver$ violar. por I, M.
nos ia. abicrtamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
CENTRAL.

Edificio construfdo expresamenta par.
Hotei. Modernamente equipado, cor
Sscensor, Habitaciones con bsfio. Tee
tono, Timbres, Barberfa cuanto 10.
ouiere ef Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American plap
Desde S1.00 a ESQ. Desde $3.50 q 3.5t
Restaurant la Carta Cuhiereo 81. .0C
SAN JOSE No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20

eaidO como tina bOmba On ss;a ear.;a-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
POPULAR

Tarde noche:
Dorothy Dalton en- Ia gran ciuta
"Besar Morir''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
RIALTo:

Tsrde noche:
'Mientras Satan Duermc" por FL
gran actor Jack Holt
- DOMINGO
Matinal y Noche: la Hja de IA
Fortuna" por Agnes Ayrcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20

Matinal y Nochc: Los Perros Co.
mediantes", del Prof. Tonof an bo
nito drama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20

Exito colossal con la preciosa joy
de srte LA Fascination del oTo'
y una c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20

- DOMINGO -
Noche: "Buena Gcntc' por ci sim
pstico Wallace Reid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21
HGngnsGn Governor
Of California Denies
ReprieUe to Youth
BY MIRIAM ALLEN DE FORD

(StAm correspondent OF Federated Pressl
SAN QUENTIN, Calf, March 90.
Hardly has the body of Aurelio
Pompa, the Mexican boy to whom
Governor Richardson denied re-
prieve to investigate his claim Of
perjury in his conviction, been cut
down from the gallows, when Cali
fornia is faced with another scandal
in a hanging case. A law was
passed two years ago forbidding the
hanging Of anv person under is.
Now a boy, William D. Hard Of
Yreka, has been placed in the death
cell, to be hanged May %, who says
he is only H. His mother says he
is II; he looks II.
But, like many boys who are try
ing to be thardboiled," he has ut
various times claimed ages from is
to 20. There IS no record Of his
birth and the family has not lived
long in Sisgiyou county, where the
murder occurred. His mother, who
came here with him and chung TO
him silently till the doors of the
death cell closed on him, says she
will go to Governor Richardson and
beg for clemency. The governor
is on record as a friend Of hang
ing, and has almost never granted
a reprieve 20 q man sentenced to
death.
The admission Of Hard and Rom
aid c. Emo. his accomplice in the
crime, has made the population of
the death row" ten men, the largest
in its history. There are besides
three men in the Los Angeles county
Jail condemned to death, whose cases
are before the state supreme court.
Opponents Of capital punishment
point to this situation as a proof
that hanging does not deter from
murder.