davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
GERMANS ID SEEK AN EQUAL FOOTING
Want to Enter League With
 Other World Powers
By The Associated Press.


 Berlin, Sept. 23.--Germany will in the near future make an effort to enter the League of Nations on an equal footing with the great powers. 1t was officially announced today in a communiqhe issued at the close of Q cabinet meeting.
 President Ebert presided at the meeting after which this communi- que was issued:
 '"'rhe question of Germany's entry Into the League Of Nations was thor oughly discussed and it was unani- mously agreed that the efforts of the German government should be directed towards Germany's entrance into the league in the near future.
 "The governments standpoint in this respect is prompted by consid- eration that the questions dealth with by the League of Nations, es- pecially the protection of minorities, the regulation of conditions in the Sarre region, general disarmament in connection with carrying out mill tary control and the paramount question of the safety and peaceful cooperation of the nations. can be solved satisfactorily only with Ger many's collaboration.
 "Germany's collaboration could of course, be only that of great pow CT on- equal footing with the, other nations"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
DEFINITE PROMISE
 AGAINST ANY WARS
League BackeEs Feel Confident
 Aim Has Been Attained
By The Associated Press.

ny 1hS AGsuNidANN iNSS'
 Geneva, Sept. 23.-A watertight system against the outbreak of war is the way many delegates today characterized the draft protocol on arbitration and security, which is now being studied by the disarma- ment commission of the League of Nations. This document is now gen. erally known as the masterpiece of the twelve apostles of peace" the title given by Paul Boncour of France to the conference leaders who struggled valiantly through a week of revision of the original draft submitted by Foreign Minister Benes of Czechoslovakia.
 Several points seemed particularly to strike the delegates as they had more leisure today to examine the text. One is the clause providing that consultation with the world court of justice be required if, dur ing arbitral procedure, either party to g dispute contended that the dif- ficulty was purely domestic mat ter. If the court decided it was an internal question, then the arbitral court could not deal with it. Thus 1t is the court which differentiates between an internal and an external question.
 One of the points approved by many of the delegates is the cryptic definition of an aggressor as one who refuses 10 arbitrate and who re-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
GENERAL BUTLER ILL,
 IS AWAY FROM OFFICE
Philadelphia Police Chief Finally Agrees to Do As Doctor
 Orders

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S,-After a verbal battle with his physician, General smedley D. Butler, whose separation from the Philadelphia police force is said to be impend- ing, agreed to remain at home and nurse his severe cold,
 Having heard that Mayor w. Freeland Kendrick had written him communication, which was reported to be a demand for his resignation and that 1t would not be delivered until the general re- turned to his office, the director of public safety ordered his automo- bile brought 10 him. Meantime pr. Hubbley R. Owen, chief police sur geon attending him. arrived and backed up by Mrs. Butler, advised him to remain at home.
 T don't want lot of people to think am running away from a fight" he said. I'm going to face the music"
 He was finally persuaded to stay at home or take the chance Of facing serious illness. He was somewhat improved today. The physician said if the director fol- lowed advice he probably would be in condition to go to city hall Thursday.
 Mayor Kendrick. 1t is understood, is prepared to give 10 the public the specific trouble that has ex- isted between him and his fighting director.
 General Butler came to Philadel- phia as head of the police and fire
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23

fuses also to carry out the prelimin- ary measures ordered by the coun- cil before a dispute has reached it's most acute phase in order to prevent the outbreak of armed conflict.
 The inside story of the delibera- tlons shows that a warm debate oc- cured on the question of whether it was possible for the council to make a decision by a majority vote. Many members of the sub-commit- tee hesitated to place such responsi- bility on the council, fearing it would weaken the entire machinery of the protocol. The issue was met by tAe introduction of a system of provi- sional measurees, which enjoins the parties to the dispute to abstain from any acts liable to prccipitate a conflict and it is clearly stipulated. that disobedience of such measures will be regarded as an act of az gression.
 An article which caused displeas- ure was that recommending the ere ation of demilitarized zones as a method of maintaining peace be- tween countries whose relations may not have been tranquil. This was regarded as a direct bid for upset ting such zones between Germany and France and Belgium.
 Getting down to the vital question of sanctions, the drafters of the pro- tocol spent some time today in priv ate conversations with the members of the various delegations to whom they emphasized that the sub-com- mittee had not invented any new sanctions, economic, financial or military, not provided for in the cov- enant.
 Their only aim, it was pointed out, was to make the sanctions more def mite and more effective in applica- ton. It was explained that by the covenant the states were bound sim ply to apply the economic and finan- cial sanctions but the protocol made these sanctions operate immediately after a state had been declared an aggressor.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23

the payment
 The next day, according to the su- Ing stockholders, bill of foreclosure was filed in Ssn Francisco and n re- ceiyer appoln:ed a few deys later, Then, tho compliments charge, the directors and bankers responsible for the receiycrshir. bid on the Western Pacific property. with s2,000,000 in It's treasury. fer s1s,000,000, al- thovgh f. mad been built up at a cost of about slcO, 1000 more than half of which had come from tho D. & R. c. treasury.
 According to the complaint, the foreclosure wiped out . s25,o00, 900 second mortgage held by the D &s R. G., s31,000,o0O in notes held by that road, and ss2,75o.ooO of Vest ern Pacific stock held by the D. & R. G.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
MILLIONS JUGGLED
 COMPLAINTS STATE
Rio Grande Stockholders AC.
 CuSe Gould Estate

New York. Sept. 23.---A story of the juggling of millions, including the sale of large part of a s120,- p0o.o0O coal property for 5000, 900, was recorded with the supreme court today preliminary to the suit for s200, ,000,000 filed by stockholders of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad against the estate of George J. Gould and others.
 The record filed today was the testimony. taken before trial, of Arthur J. Coppell, one time chair man of the board of the Denver S, Rio Grande, and defendant in the suit. The action had its origin in the negotiations of the Denver & Rio Grande road with the Western Pacific, which was founded by the late Jay Gould, prior and subsequent to the latter concerns bankruptcy and reorganization. The complain ants charge that the Denver & Rio Grande finances were footed "as a result of the machinations of inter- locking directors of the two rail- roads, who by themselves caused a breach of a trackage and traffic contract"
 One allegation Of the suing stock holders is that judgment for $3S,- 0o0,000 was entered against the D. & R. c. as result of the action of the interlocking directorates. This lead to the legal seizure of $3,000,- 900 of the roads Liberty bonds and their application on account of the judgment, levy on $2,0O0,OO0 D. & R. c. cash in banks in New York, Chicago and Denver, as we'll as a levy upon the stock of the Utah Fuel Co.,, the roads subsidiary.
 A stockholders committee report ed in 1921, four years after the property had been bid in for $4,- 100000, that the concern was worth mot less than 0,oO0,0oo."
 The $3s,o0o,o0o judgment, 1t Is alleged, was entered against the D. & R. c. because it had failed to live up to the terms of the traffic and trackage contract which bound it to pay the interest on $50,0OO,O00 Western Pacific bond issue if the Western Pacific should be unable to pay 1t. Directors and bankers dom- mating the situation, the complaint recites, caused the Western Pacific to default a $1,250,0O0 interest pay ment due March 1, 1915. although both roads had ample funds to meet
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
CAR RACES A BEAR

Ketchikan, Alaska, Sept. 23.-A taxi taking passengers to Peninsula Point, near here, recently. caught up with bear running along the road. The driver speeded up. but the bear, refusing to be passed. &C., celerated his own gait. For mile the car and the bear raced. Bruin led. Then, unable to take curve at high speed, he catapulted down a bank to a beach and disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
COTTON PRICES SOAR

New York, Sept. 23.-The gov ernment cotton reports today proved so sensationally bullish that a big buying movement set in on the market here, quickly advancing prices 190 points or s950 a bale October sold at 23.90, thereby reaching the 200 point limit per mitted in any one trading day. De- cember touched 23.25. Mill inter- ests were among the heaviest buy CTS.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23

departments under a one-year leave of absence which expires January 5, next, It is understood he has been assigned to command the marine base at San Diego. Cal, next January, if he leaves Phla- delphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
Lifer Killed, Another
 Shot in Prison Break

Chester, H., Sept. 23.-George W. O'Mally, of St. Louis, Mo-, serving a life sentence for murder, was shot and killed, and John Weger, anoth- CT long term convice, was dangerous ly wounded when guards of the state penitentiary here frustrated a de- livery of six inmates.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
CHURCHES ON STANDARD TIME

All local churches and Everyman,s Bible class will convene on standard time next Sunday morning, accord ing to an announcement made this morning.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28

al uSar ~
FL Unguento de Heiskell
Este Unguento, de universal nom
bradia, produce alivio instantaneo
Elimina La comezorl, quenlazon. pica-
zon y tormentos del dolor. Tan call
snante como la mano de un hada bene-
flea. Cicatriza y CURA.
Para obtener los mas rapidos per-
manentes resultados, tomense. mien-
tras Sc usa el Unguento, las Pildoras
de Heiskell para la Sangre el Hi
gado, que mantienen los intestinos G
higado al corriente, y desalojan del
sistema los venenos que 10 mslean.s
FL Jab6n, Medicinal de Tocador
,'HeiskelI Y. los Polvos Dentifricos
Ideal" de Heiskell merecen usarse
oorque contribuyen Ia salud.
irvase enviar f0c. enselos de correo Johnston,
holloway & Co.. FiadeIfa, E. u por muestras
lei unguento,jav pildoras, de Heiskell. .
De venta en- todas las farmacias.
MUNIZ BROS.
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
NorAs DE MoRovIs

No fbamos pasar por alto la inu-
sitada esplendidez Ell entusiasmo con
que Sc llevo cabo aqui Ell viernes I'LL
timo la fiesta de graduation de octa.
vo grado, la que result6 en- todos con-
ceptos bastante lucida. Esto marca un
nuevo paso de avance en- Ell desenvol-
vimiento cultural de nuestro amado
pueblecito por ende de nuestra isla.
Tampoco ibamos dejar sin comen-
tario otro acso, no menos simpatico,
que fue exponente del agradecimien-
to de uno de los graduandos, el joven
Alfonso Simonet, iiltimo vastago de Ia
distinguida familia Simonet-Grau,
quien, para premiar la fecunda labor
de sus maestros y compaheros de gra-
duacion, les obsequio en- su hogar con
un buen regio banquete Llamaba
preferentemente la atencion Ell artis-
tico decorado del salon comedor, Ell que
Sc debi6 al gusto exquisite la ORR
ginaidad de la culta sefiorita Angeli-
ma Grau Sand6val. Y Ell menu, tam
bien escogido y confeccionado por ella,
fu6 excelente, no habiendo faltado en-
el los clasicos pavo relleno y Ell lech6n
asado. Sc vaciaron ademas algunas boz
tellas de fnos vinos, y, de otros ira
guitos exquisitos que. :. bueno, va mu-
chos antiprohibicionistas hubieran de-
seado haber paladeado.
Alfonso recibio muchos y costosos
regalos de sus tias y abuelita, y de
sls padres que actualmente viven en-
Ell Norte.
Felicitamos al joven Alfonso por tan
simpatica mHestra de afecto y cordfa-
lidad para con sus maestros y condis-
cfpulos igualmente felicitamos nues
ira buena amiga Angelina por las aten-
clones que nos dispensara y que tan
elocuentemente hablan de su fna cul-
tura. "a
Currito de la CRUZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
Notas de la Isla

porta mi un comino va procurare.
cuando me importe poner negocio de
harina pan v va veremos como ca
tonces procurara conocerme.
NADIA mas por hoy sr. Diaz.
Rafael A. MERLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28

pecial para introducirlo es de $269 Nos
tros pagamos apdos Jos gastos de embarques
Todas las damas alertas Que preocu-
pan por Ia ecenomia la presentation per-
sonal deben. aceptar esta oferta. No Sc de-
more. Pida usted ahora v aproveche nues
tro precioa especial. No remita .dineros'-Si
plemente ssdfgafoss 'su nombre v direcefon
anote el tama1o " Ell color que desea.
Entonces Iaguc usted al cartero al ser'e
entrcgadoEEc1 resgido. En- de que no
qucde ustsd completamente satisfecha- de-
vu6lvanos ell vestido, le reembolsaremos
UNIoEscsALEs COMPANY, INC.
DEPT 2O1. IS s. DESPLAINES ST.
hCHTcAGO, I'LL,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
Currito de Ia CRUZ.
GRAN MITIN NACIONALISTA EN-
JUANA DIAZ

JUANA sDIAz
Ell domingo iiltimo Sc celebro en- Jua
ma Diaz un gran mitin nacionalista, or
ganizado por ell enthusiastic y prestiglo-
so elemento local Don Ezequiel Trls-
tani.
Abrio ell acto, entire una gran concl-
rrencia de espectadores, ell Sr. Don
Martin Padilla, quien pronuncio uii
fogoso discourse invitando a todos los
postorriquefios a unirse, valientemente,
bajo los pliegues de la. hermosa ban
dera de la estrella solitaria, a comul
gar con los ideales de redencion que
predicara ell glorioso caudillD don Jo-I
es de Diego. Dijo que la trlbuna ma
cionalista era la misma tribuna de Mu-
fioz Rivera de Jose de Diego, desde
la cual habian predicado el ideal de
independents habfan enarbolado, con
valor civismo, la bandera portcrr1-
quena. Ell sr. Padilla fue inuy aplau-
dido.
Ell Sr. Don Jose A. Gonzalez Orona,
en- extenso v brillante discurso, expIi-
CO al auditorio, con lujo de detalles,
por que la independence economical de
Puerto Rico depende principalmente de
su Independence politica, siendo prac-
ticamente impossible solucionar ell pro-
blema econ6mico, como pretenden al
gunos socialistas, sin la sobtension pre-
via de la plena soberarfia de Puerto
Rico. Dijo que Ell primer acto legisla-
two de la namada Alianza Portorria.ic
ma, que decia venir hacer justicla,
era una verdadera tirania y un despo-
tisrno, impidiendo, con una ley antide-
mocratica, que la voluntad popular SO
manifestase hbremente en- las urnas.
Manifesto que ell senior Barcelo, en- Tn
rasgo. de valor y de civismo habia
dicho en- cierta OCCASION; '.Dadnos Ia
Independence, aunque nos muramos de
hambre'', ahora, con un nuevo traje,
americana, combatia ese santo ideal GU
va defensa le encomendaran, .como un
refugio de dignidda" Mufoz y De
Diego. +
Ell ilustre vice-presidente del Partido
Nacionalista, Lcdo. P. Alhizu Cam
pos ocupp6 la tribuna entire, una gran
ovaci6n. Su discurso fue una gran ex-
posici6n de luminosos conceptos, que
hizo conmoci6n en- todos los corazones.
Analiz6 con habilidad suma las cues
tiones politico-sociales internas de la ma
ci6n americana, explic6 como eI bar
barismo predominaba ain en- gran par
te de ella. Manifesto que ningun por-
torriqueiio Sc sentia mas nacionalista
hasta despues de haber lido a los Es-a
tados Unidos record6 al efecto IA
famosa campada heoho por Luis Fe-
lipe Dessds en- pro de la independen-
cia de Puerto Rico raiz de ssu liegada
de un viaje Estados Unidos.
siendo las once media de la nocne
terinin6 Ell acto, habi6ndose hecho in /
mediatamente numerosas adhesiones al
Partido Nacionaiista, entire ellos, ele
mentos de arraigo en- la opinion.
Reporter ESPECIAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
LA MAYOR GANGA QUE Sc
HA OFRECIDO
En- calidad y acabado.- Ultima
InOda parisiense
He aqui Una oportunidad Que Ninguna
Tienda Puede Proporcionar

Muy bonito mo-
delo de este Yes
lido de Limo ! de
buena calidad. SI
elegante cnello DIS
Piqd6 blaneo, que
sc extiende shastai
Ia cintura cierta-
sniente que da q
este Nestid0 lln
efecto sumaments
agraciado; y no
hay nj Ia menor
posibilidad de que
no quede I'd. sa-
tisfecha, pues We
l'a que Sc adapta
perfectamente.
I'm bonito ceni-
dor dobie del IL
no CON tejido .al
sesgo Sc asegura
detras. Los bolsSS
Hos de fantasia =
los pnios tan CHIC
estan guarnecl-
dos de pique blan-
co. Dos botones
de concha dan ell
.liltimo toque a
los bolsillos. Ia :
mahos "a a 55
pulga das de bus
to. No hacemos
cargo ninguno por
tamalos grandes.
Colores: Espliego,
Cafe y Tangerina .
Vale $500 o mas.
NuestrO precio es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
Sc ALOUILA

Ia pIanta alta de Ia casa de la
caIie del Mercado No. 5. Aqua
permanente a todas horas.
Casa moderna, atractiva y
saIudable.
Informes: Luis Gar6falo. Te-
Iefono 885 negro, San Juan.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
Fortune for Smiles.

A Meriden (Conn.) factory superin-
tendent's will was filed the OTHER day,
md discovery WIS mnde that he had
left virtually his entire estnte, vnlmed
at about $50.OOO, to n young man who
hnd helped to support himself by sell
ing newspapers. The story liz TINT this
youth Ind never failed to give the
Lonesome old man" n smile ns he
passed through the factory selling his
papers. and the circumstance hnd so
impressed the Inter TINT he has mndc
the young man fnirly Independent
through his will
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
Don't Forge. cutIeura TsIeum

When adding to your toilet rcquisiteA
An exquisite fncc, skin, bnby and dust.
ing powder md perfume. rendering
other perfumes sup"rfinous. You may
rely on II because one Of the Cuticura
Trio (Sonp. Ointment and Tnicum).
2Jc each everywhere Advertisement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
Wanted HI. Money, Worth.

"Why don't yon discharge your pref
eni doctor and see II somebody else
emit help y0ui Here he's hnd you
10 bed for three weeks now and you
seem 10 he getting worse all the time"
II would mike Il change. but this fe..
low owes me 500 md his bin foOts
M only $40 10 date. fve got 20 work
IL out Of him somehow"
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
"contributory Negligence"

THAT cut was cnused by her ring.
your honor. She struck me In III" fncc
with her clcnchcd fst,' complained the
young husband.
''Whcrc did she get the ringi" Iucs-
toned the magistrate.
II gnvc II to her. II wns our cI.
gngcmcnt ring.
THE prisoner Is discharged That is
clearly n case Of contribntory ncglI.
gcnce." returned the Judgc.-Eycry.
body's Magazine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
Helplnu Things Aionu.

Pnticht-Oh. doctor. II ! could oni.
die
Doctor-rm doing my best for yO,A
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
Type OF Wronodoinu

Those who injmrc some To bcncht
others nrc acting m wr"ngfully IN II
they wcr, turning other persons prop
crty Ia their own use.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
Poor Fellow.

Snnil-They won't let me get on the
bail tenn. 'cnuse I'm too slow running
liasss boo hE0I
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03

Any man who understands women is
willing TO admit that he doesn't under
stand them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
Teach your child
internal cleanliness

Tie mother who permits constipation in her baby older
child s sking the health. the lie OF her little one.
be remembered that inan, helpless. unable tell
that constipation is making life miserable Consequently
the mother must be nbe recognize sign. Of constipation in
her baby Convusions night grinding the teeth sleep
feveshness rcuness and such Of these may
indicate that posons from baby sngnan intestine food
ing the little body.
In older children bousness coated tongue loss Of appetite
the mother that constipation present Constipation
unchecked in youth may lead serou. consequences In
constipation eordng es,na peeins,s lies the primary
OF than hreequnes OF all illness, including the
gravest diseases Of life.
Loranves Only Aee,avafe Constipation
The mother should nxavex noted authority
that and cnhaos do
bu, by their continued tend only agrnvac the condition
and often lead to permanent, injury.
Why Physicians Fapor Lnbrieaiion
Medical science. through knowledge Of the intestinal
gained by May observation has found in beaion
constipation The gentle lubricant Nujo ene,nies
and soicns the hard food and assage through
and out OF the body Thus Nuol brings internal cleanliness
Not Medicine
Nol used in children and general
by physicians ,houa ou the world kuol n medicine
Laxative and grpe Like pure j, is harmless
Let your nian, child have Nuol regularly and rosy
cheeks. clear eyes and happiness return
Get rid Of constipation and avoid disease by adopting the habit
OF internal cleanliness Take kujol yourself regularly you
brush teeth wash your face For sale by all druggists
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
Copper Coins In China.

There nrc now about 40.OOO.O00 200
copper coins IN circulation In China
40 many TINT II II no longer profit
able 10 mint them.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
SOCIALfHf.LABOR LECTURE
AT NJ. II. CHURCH

A lecture on labor problems in
relation to- Christianity" by Ben F.
Wilson. laborite-preacher. at the
first NJ. e. church last Sunday eve
ming was attended by a consider
able audience Of Monte Vista peo.
pie. many of whom assert belief
that the speaker Is \ socialist of
the first order.
For several years past Ben Will
son has been prominent figure
in radical politics and religion over
the northwest states and Canada.
The speaker intimated firstly he
was whole hearted Christian and
stood for Christian principles but
he then proceeded to flay Christians
for their lack Of interest In the de-
velOpment Of mankind.
OF course 1t was not possible for
anyone present to abuse courtesy by
contending with the learned gentle.
man. but II, as he says. he is tour
ing the leading universities of the
country propounding socialistic doc.
trines to the young folks. then in
deed We may shudder because un-
doubtedly the principle advanced by
Mr.. Wilson is not so much labor
contention as pure socialism.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

The Sunday school will meet at
s:45 a. m. c. E. Hart, superinten-
dent.
Morning worship IL o'clock. The
SUBJECT Of the morning sermon will
be The Broken Alabaster."
The reorganized Epworth League
Will again take up the work and will
hold the first meeting this Sunday
evening at O'Clock.
Evening service O'Clock. The
subject OF the evening will be
Mount Shasta and the Mount of
God" -.I
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. Tully
Thursday, October End. Program
leader. Mrs. Wubben. Devotional
topic The Stewardship Of Giving" !"
Mrs. Elting.