davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-24

NEW YORK, nov1embre %. Omitted
Press Los continues ataques al tro-
no espanol no tendra. jamds resultado
practice alguno. Los ataques contra
s. NJ. Alfonso XIII son inGtiles. Los
revolucionarios atin no han cOnseguido
esa es la que tiene el poder. la que
sOstiene la balanza en- Espaila Los
agitadOres. Sc limitan pueS, a los anar
quistas V a los pOllticos deSilusionadOs.
No puede haber cooperation possible
entire dos grupos tan opuestos. Los
anarquistas espanoles tienen a todo ell
mundo Ell su contra, V los politicas-
tros les sera impossible unirse los
lanzadoreS de bombas, con esperanzas
de alcanzar ell exito. Alfonso XIII es-
ta libre, SalvO. por la sencilla raz0n
| de que en- Espafa, los anarquistas son
mas activOs que los pOliticaStros, Y ell
pueblo sabe que 81 Sc declara en- con-
ira de la monarqufa. ira dar al anar-
quismO, que es mucho pe0r
No obstante. In dictadura de Primo
de Rivera cada veZ Sc hace mas de-
bill. Dor su fracaso en- Marruecos Pero
81 Primo de Rivera eS obligadO a aban-
donar el poder, esta fuera de dudas,
que no sera el Rey quien haya de aeon
pailarle en- su cafda. El Rey espaI0l
tiene tales poderes, que no solamente
puede adoptar las mas draSticas medi-
das para salvar su tronO sino que tam
f! biGn tiene en- sus manOs el poder, pa
ra en- un momentO dadO, dividir la ma
ci0n, prUyocar la guerra civil.
La fuerza de opinion en- contra del
| General Primo de Rivera. por Sus con-
tinuos fracaS0s. puede ser tan grandc
uue este no tendra Otro remediO que
dimitir. FL General Primo de Rivera
, So ha murcllado Il MarruecoS. con
clio. esta jugand0 Su porvenir a los
dadoS. 81 no puede evitar el desastre
en- Marruccos. que Sc prepare aban-
donar el poder, que ha conservado du-
rante los (iltimos meSeS. hacienda YER
daderoS eQuilibrios. Hay rumores de
que Primo de Rivera csta usando gran
des cantitlades de dincro para apla-
car los capitanes moros, Y 81 es asi,
es indudable que el actual gobierno pO
dra sostenerse' a6n durante algl1n item
po. pero no ObStante, VA las senales
de SUI cafda son eyidenteS.
Cuando caiga ell General Primo de
Rivera, el Rey don Alfonso, acOgera al
nuevo jefe del gobierno, cualquiera que
este sea, con una sonrisa en- sus Ia
bios. y Sc dispondra a cOntinuar ha-
ciendo su papel de monarch constitll-
cional. a quien es impossible hacer abdi-
car del tronO, que sus antecesores han
conservado al trav6s de las edades. Es
/ la clase media la que en- Espafa da y
Quita el pOder, eS la claSe media la lla-
mazda a sOstener Ia balanza del poder,
| V esa clase media, adora a su Rey, le
venera, le considera como algo sagra-
do, que ha venido respetando por ge-
neraciones Y generaciones, quienes
esperan que el Rey sea destronado, de
muestran no conocer al pueblo espafiOl.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-24
NiGos Enfermizos Y Malhlmorados

Los niiios que sufren de lombrices estan
enoIados, inquietos, enfermizos. Hay, sin
embargo, otros sfntomas. ST el niho
eSta palido, O ieroso, tiene NAL alentc Y
no toma inter6s en- jugar, es casi scguro
que los parasitos estan acabando con su
vitahdad. Ell mejor remedio contra las
lombrlces es el Whites Cream Vermifuge
rs, ademas el mas inofensivo para la
salud del nifo. De vents en- las farmacias
y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-24
AUTOMOBILES QUE CAMINARAN
AL TRAVES DEL. DESIERTO DE
SAHARA. SIN NECESDAD DE
USAR GASOLINA?

PARIS, noviembre 23 Omitted Press)
Cruzar ell desierto de Sahara, en- au-
tom6vil. pero sin usar nj una gotta de
gasolina, es la ambici0n Suprema de
una expedition francesa, que actual
mente esta hacienda arreglos para la
excursion, en- una poblaci0n dc Ia Guia
ma franceSa. La distancia total sera
Gle nueve mil millaS para clio sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-24
Tarjetas Postales

Ofrecemos un surtido de so Tarjetas
Postales al Bromuro, de Ia mejor calidad,
en- colores brtllantes; postales con dibu
Jos florales en- utografia; postales sepis,
mate ) brillantes en- gran variedads de
dibsilCS y colores, con frases apropiadss
ieiicitaciones de IAscus Ano Nuevo.
Precio del snrtido de 30 postales, fran
queo pagado, S1.0o.
Aproveche Ia oportunidsd de, obtener
por IN dollar postaies que .representan
nm valcr cuatro ctnco veces mayor.
Envie Ell valor con Ell pedido No acep-
tamos pedidos c. o.. D. por no aceptar-
los Ia oficina de correoS, por tarjetas
postales.
BRILLIANT TRADING COMPANY
-z,sr - -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-24

A los enfermos y convalecientes
puede darseles la incompatible aqua
de mesa que Sc prepara con los HI
DRoLITINEs DR.. GRAU. Los medi-
cos la recomiendan.
A todos los consnmidores que pidan
tres cajas de HIDRoLITNEs DR..
GRAU, SO les hara entrega do un e1e-
gante vase de cristal,
En- las buenas farmacias directa-
mente de Jose Combas. Peyork. Box
162. San Juan. Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
|OPELKA PLANS
 EXHIBIT IN N. Y.
County Agent Wells To Be In Charge Of
 Exhibition

OPELIKA, Ala, June 2S.-(Spe- cial. )-It appears certain that Opelika will have an exhibit in connection with other exhibits from Alabama at the Southern Exposition in New York city, January 19-31, 1925. At 6 regular meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce this week this was the chief proposition considered, and L. T. Wells, county agent, was made chair man of committee which will have charge. An exhibit which win repre- sent Opelika and Lee county is in mind.
 During the discussion it was brought out that Opelika has unusual advan- tages, agriculturally and industrially, because of the splendid agricultural conditions and transportation system which is enjoyed by few towns the size of Opelika. A special effort will be made to bring out these advantages in the exhibit which is now being ar ranged.
 Every industry in Opelika will be requested to exhibit it's wares,"' and farmers of Lee county are expected to take a very active part. At the county fair here last fall T. A. Whatley, who is one of the best known farmers of the county, attracted much attention with an exhibit of products produced on his farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
ANDALUSIA TO GET
 $25,OOO INDUSTRY
Plant To Make Sash, Doors And
 Other Supplies

ANDALUSIA, Ala, June 2S.-(Spe- cial. )---Annopncement was made this morning by E. R. Merrill, manager of the Andalusia Manufacturing company of this city, that work will be started immediately upon a new $26O00 man. ufacturing plant for this company, which building is to be of brick through out.
 The company just recently moved into a $10,000 brick office building and store room on Cotton street.
 The company will use this building exclusively for manufacturing sash doors, mill work and builders supplies.
 The company which is owned princi- pally by B. R. Merrill and his brother, W. c. Merrell, was organized 25 years ago and was incorporated in 1901 and has been under the present manage ment since 1907.
 Instructor Capitalization was talk en today at the Kiwanis Club to en- gage an instructor for the boys Ma sonic home band of Montg mery, to in struct the local boy scout band for a period of two months, at a stipulated salary, and practically all of this amount was voluntarily subscribed at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
FAIRFIELD SOCIETY

Members of the Fairfield League oi Women Voters are receiving cards an. nouncins that the next meeting of the league will be held at Fryer's tea room at 1 o'clock Wednesday, July 2, at which time a complimentary luncheon will be given in honor of Mrs. Brenton K. Fisk of Birmingham, the new state league president. Sharing honors with Mrs. Fisk will be Mesdames Richard F. Johnston, state publicity chairman, and Mrs. J. M. Hankins, president of Jefferson County League of Women Voters. Mayor N. W. Pratt and Mrs Charles A. Fiske will be two of the prin. cipal speakers. Members are reQuestSd to notify Mrs. Seymour Hall or Mrs. Charles Fiske if they are intending to be present.
 Mrs. Wingard Entertains--Mr. and Mrs. Burk Wingard entertai4ed num- Der of their friends at dinner recently at Fryer's tea room. A delicious three course dinner was served MT. and Mrs, Homer Orr, Miss Kate Dees, Mir. Hoyt Wingard and Mir. and Mrs. Burk Win gard.
 Dinner Given--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephens, IT,, entertained at dinner re. gently, complimenting. Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Stephens of California, their attractive house guest.
 Personals--Mr. Chris Marug and his mother and sisters will leave at an early date and motor to Chattanooga and oth- CT points In Tennessee. ii
 MT. W. F. Cow and Gordon Hale have returned home after two weeks motor trip through Florida.
 Mir. W. K. Mosely of Pensacola, Fla, is visiting MT. and Mrs. A. F. Almgren.
 MT. and Mrs. Aubrey Dunn and chil- dren left Saturday. for Pueblo Beach, Fla. j,
 Miss Dorothea Mcdonald, who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia, is very much improved.
 Miss Christine McKean and Miss Katherine Williamson have returned from Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
COURT. AT MARION
 TO OPEN N JULY
Judge Blanton Of Jasper Will
 Preside

HAMILTON, Ala, June 2S.-(Spe- ial.)-Judge R. l.. Blanton of Jasper will hold the non-jury term of circuit court for Marion county beginning Mon, day, July z. The jury term will begin July 28 and will be in session two weeks.
 Goes To University-Prof J. l.: Bryan left this week for Madison. Wis, to at- tend the University of Wisconsin dur. ing the summer. He has been recently elected to the principalship of the county high school at Guin.
 To Give Barbecue-A barbecue will be given at Bexar on July in the interest of the Methodist church at that place.
 Build Church-Work is progressing rapidly on the new Methodist church at for occupancy by September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
HERE IS FIRST
 PLEA FOR SAFE AND SANE DAY

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June B. Chester E. Johnson, state fire marshal, today made an appeal to the people of Alabama to observe and see that their children observe a "safe and sane" Fourth of July. Independence Day this year will be celebrated next Friday. In many states and communities it is made the occasion of extensive displays of fire works and more or less dangerous noise: making devices and explosives, Mir. Johnson said.
 Although Alabama does not celebrate in his manner to the extent that some of the northern and southern states do, "there is. a great deal of this class of celebrating in Alabama" Mir. Johnson said. "It is dangerous in many ways. Principal among these is the danger to life and limb; to houses and household goods, and the possibility of starting forest fires, as we'll as blazes in indus trial centers, all of which may prove very costly in life and property.
 Mr. Johnson urged Alabamians to find some other means of observing the day, and avoid taking chances with fire and death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
20 INSURANCE MEN
 TAKE CASE HIGHER
Contend State Insurance Fund
 Act Is Unconstitutional
(state Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June, 2S.- Certificate of appeal was filed with the clerk of the supreme court today in the case in which twenty insuranuce agents of the state are contesting the consti- nationality of the state insurance fund act of 1923, and the manner in which the law is being administered by the state board of administration.
 The agents whose names appear os complainants in the suit are: A. J. Goodwin, Anniston; H. Clay Smith, Cullman; S. A. Fowlks, Selma; P. W. Stewart, Selma; H. B. Meyers, Gads- den; E. c. Porter, Dothan; Ed $. Moore, Birmingham; Charles L. Candy, Birmingham; w. S. Estes, Florence ; G, Fl. Davis, Huntsville Tom Boone, Mobile; A. c. Howard, Demopolis ; Sylvan Baum, Montgomery; J. A. Duckworth, Tuscaloosa; Charles Nor ris: Tuscaloosa; H. W. Cranford, Jas per; R. J. Goode, Gastonburg; A. M. Mead, Montgomery; L. A. Porter, Montgomery, and J. J. Mcdonald, Syla- cauga. This list embraces many of the most prominent agents in the state. Mir. Goode is a member of the present state legislature.
 O8ScS hoGE ICfTOU-16u Cd . which were recently transferred through mistake from the court of appeals to the supreme court, on June 20, kaye been transferred back to the court of appeals it was announced today. The cases are:
 Sixth Division: 192-Harry Parker vs. J. H. White, appealed from Gull man circuit court.
 194-Union Cemetery Company vs, Henry Harrison, appealed from Jeffer. son circuit court.
 1e6-Preston Motor Corporation vs R. J. Griffin, appealed from Jefferson
 i9s-I. & N. R. R. Co. vs. Alice Bridgeforth, appealed from Jefferson circuit court.
 1s9-Central of Georgia R. R. vs Reginald Thomas, appealed from Jeffer, son circuit court
 200-Ahrens-R Rich Auto Co. vs James E. Love, appealed from Jefferson circuit court.
 203-S. S. s. and I. Co. vs. J. W Maxwell, appealed from Jefferson cir cult court.
 204-B. L. Bugs, receiver, etc. vs Alex Mitchell, appealed from Jefferson circuit court.
 2o5-City of Birmingham vs. L. V Ingram, appealed from Jefferson circuit cuit.
 20T-Drennan Motor Car Company vs. Welden Products Co.,, appealed from Jefferson circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
SCOTTISH RITE CLUB
 HOLDS 2-DAY FROLIC
26 Receive High Masonic De-
 grees At Demopolis

DENIOPOLIS, Ala, June 2s.-Cul- minating with banquet at "The Inn'' Thursday evening, the Demopolis Scot tish Rite club had an enjoyable two day reunion where a class of more than twenty received the higher degrees of Masonry.
 The work was under the direction of Dr. J. H. Mccormack, of Mobile, and c. NJ. Parker, president of the Demop- olis Club
 U. J. Matson wielded the gavel as toastmaster at the banquet and kept the fifty attendants interested through out the pleasant two-hour meeting. Dr. J. H. Mccormack spoke on What Scottish Rite Masonry Means To the Individual"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
PILOT CLUB LEADER DIES IN CAPITAL
Miss Gladys Mitchell Succumbs
 Suddenly

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 28.- Miss Gladys Mitchell Irwin, one of the best known young women of Montgom- cry and one of the organizers of the Pilot club, died suddenly at her home here late last night. Miss Irwin had been down town for dinner. She be- came i'll shortly after her return home. Four physicians were called but they were unable to relieve her suffering and she died in one hour after she had returned home.
 Miss Irwin had been an active fig ure among the young professional. wom' en of Montgomery and had taken a prominent part in the work of the Pilot club, a woman's luncheon club. HeI father is Henry F. Irwin, an employe of the Montgomery post office. She is survived by her mother and one sis ter, Miss Irma Irwin.
 Taken Off Train1A. M. Ortte was taken from a Pullman car of the Pan- American train early today by city po- lice on the request of officers of Gulf port, Miss, who said he was wanted there to answer a charge of grand larceny. The chief of police of Gulf port made the request or the telephone and gave specific information as to the number of berth occupied by Ortte. No details regarding the charge were given.
 Has ASA Miles Of ROad-Alabama now has 43 miles of federal aid road, according to figures prepared by, the United States bureau of public roads. Georgia is far in the lead of Alabama, having 1,200 miles of road constructed with the aid of the nation Alabama's $ total road mileage, which can be. con structed with federal aid, is 3,S92, com pared with 5,62S for Georgia.
 Since the federal government began the disbursement of federal money for road construction work Alabama has received $9,710,910 and Georgia $12,- EAR Q7A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
LUMBER CONTRACTS
 LET AT WILSON DAM

SHEFFIELD, Ala, June 2Ss Con tracts were awarded yesterday at Will son Dam for 550,Q00 feet of long leaf yellow pine lumber and timber and 5000 feet of one inch flooring. The total award was $21, ,743.55 and three different bidders were given a part of the order. These were the M. M. El- ledge Lumber company of Corinth. Miss, the Cleveland Lumber company of Jasper, Ala, and the Patterson Lum- Der company of Mobile.
 Boaz Defeated-The Wilson Dam team defeated the Boaz aggregation 13 to Il in the second game of series here Friday. A large number of fans from, the Fri Cities will accompany the Wilson Dam team to Hohenwald, Tenn. June 29 for game there with the Hohenwald team. .
 l, To Open, Athletic Field Sheffield's new atAletic field will be opened or, July 4, when game will be played be- tween Wilson Dam and the Nashville selects,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
REFORM PRINCIPAL < GOES TO COLUMBIA
Prof. Ward To Stop Over For
 National Convention

REFORM, Ala, June 2S.- Especial. ] E. s. Ward, principal of Pickens Coun- ty High school, will leave the latter part of this month to continue his work at Columbia university for the six-week summer course. Professor Ward was enrolled at Columbia last summer, working towards his masters degree. Most of his work is in Teachers college in the department of supervision and administration of secondary schools. Professor Ward will be accompanied by his wife and they vii go via Washing D.. O., for a two-day stop-on to attend the meeting of the National Educational association. ;
 Teacher Secured--It was recently ar- nounced that Miss Annie O. Brough- ton of TaIlassee, Ala, had been secured as teacher of vocational home economies for the coming year. It was also given out at the principals office of ,Pickens County High school that Coach Jack son had been appointed assistant prin- cipal of the local institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
CITY TO FURNISH
 FIRE PROTECTION
Montgomery Abandons
 Idea Of Levying On Suburbs
(State Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June B. The city commission today announced that it had abandoned consideration oi a plan for the levying of an assessment against citizens of Capitol Heights and Cloverdale, suburbs, who make use Of the city's fire fighting facilities. The city considered the plan following the announcement of the underwriters that additional fire fighting equipment must be purchased. Fire service is furnished residents of the suburbs without cost by the city's department.
 Mayor w. A. Gunter, Jr., said the commission is of the opinion that the suburbs should come into the city and take their share of the cost of govern ment and receive their share of the benefits of the city government but that the commission could not come to the conclusion that 1t should deprive the suburbs of fire protection or should levy a special assessment for this pro lection.
 New Department Added-Dr. Wal ter Agnew, president of Womans col le9e of Alabama, today announced that the institution will establish a prepara' tory department this year for the bene fit of students who have received only three years of training in high school and desire to come to the Woman's col lege. Several high schools in Alabama are giving courses of three years be- cause of lack of revenue and students are forced to work another year before gaining the right to take up college work.
 Freed of Manslaughter-Mrs. W. F. Womack was today, acquitted ot charges resulting from the accident of June 17 in which Miss Madeline Tru- cit was fatally injured, Miss Truett was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Womack, the tragedy occurring in the heart of the business section.
 PytFiiau Conference Set-Plans for the congtruction of the state. home for widows and orphans of Pythians wal be made at a conference of representa- tives of the sixteen Pythian districts of Alabama here Tuesday. The com, mitteemen were appointed by the grand chancellor. The building committee has already closed deal whereby Il acquired eighty acres of land near Dal' raida, a suburb of Montgomery, which will be the site of the home.
 Not to Prevent Parade-Mayor w A. Gunter, Jr., today announced that the city commission would not seek to prevent a parade of the Ku Klux klan through the streets of Montgomery July 3. The klan had announced the parade which will be the forerunner of naturalization ceremony at Showdown about ten miles from Montgomery.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

tongue, ague, malaria, sour stomach or any other distress caused by a torpid liver as quickly as a dose of vile, nauseating calomel, besides it will not make you sick or keep you from a days work.
 Calomel is poison-it's mercury-it attacks the bones often causing rheu- matism. Calomel is dangerous. It sickens-while my Dodson's Liver Tone is safe, pleasant and harmless. Eat anything afterwards, because it can not salivate. Give it to the children because it doesn't upset the stomach or shock the liver. Take a spoonful tonight and wake up feeling fine and ready for a full days work.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
SILHOUETTES OF | STATE CAPITOL
fStatn Ganifal Rureaul

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 28.--- Underwood and Davis were regarded as the strongest contenders for the demo- cratic nomination with McAdoo and Smith out of the way, according to w. s. Keller, state highway engineer of Alabama, who returned today from New York, leaving the big city Thurs day. Mir. Keller found the consensus of opinion to be that neither McAdoo or Smith, will receive the, nomination, with delegates slow to express posi- tive. opinion as to their second choice. In case a definite anti-klan plank is adopted, Mfr. Keller believed that Un- derwood would be in strong position. He heard many expressions favorable to Davis in mingling with the delegates.
 Mir. Keller's trip to New York was in capacity of chairman of q commit tee of the American Association of State Highway officials to urge the con s7ention to go on record as indorsing continuation of federal aid for road building and completion of the federal aid highway system as early as prac- ticable. A plank to this effect was placed in the platform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
IF SICK, TODAY!
 TAKE NO CALOMEL
"Dodsons Liver Tone" Straghtens You Up Better Than SaIiVating, Dangerous CaIomeI and Doesn't Upset
 You-Don't LoSea DaySWok Read Guarantee

I discovered a vegetable compound that does the work of dangerous, sickening calomel and want every reader of this paper to buy a bottle for a few cents and if it doesn't straighten you up better and quicker than salivating -calomel just go back to. the store and get your money back.
 -I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your slug igish liver to work and clean your thirty feet of bowels of the sour bile and constipation poison which is clog ging your system and making you feel miserable.
 I guarantee that one spoonful of this harmless liquid liver medicine will re- lieve the headache, biliousness, costed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
 KILLS WALKER BOY

JASPER, Ala, June 2s.-Funeral services and burial was held today at II o'clock in the Samaria cemetery for Lymon Spere, who was shot and fatally wounded at his home two miles east of here yesterday afternoon when q shotgun, in the hands of his cousin, Dell Sherer was aecidently discharged. The accident occurred on the front porch at the home of Claude Sherer. -t
 Young Sherer's 13-year-old sister heard the gun fire and when she reached the home, she found her brother in a dying condition. She carried him a long distance in her arms to a neighbours home. The youth was rushed to the Walker County hos pital, but died shortly afterwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
HITRT RY MILE

HEFLIN, Ala, June 28.-(Speeial) ) E. E. Myers, Sr., 73, one of the best known citizens of Cleburne county, was Y seriously hurt near his home in the Ali community Thursday afternoon by an unruly mule. Mir. Meyers was plough ing in a field some distance from his home and it was some time before his injury was discovered.
 To Debate Tax-Arrangements are third of series of debates to be held on the gas tax division in this county. The next debate will be held at the Hepsabah school house in the south- -zern part of the county. Joe Nichols and Houston Morris will represent the affirmative side in the argument and Lee Haywood and John B. Fitzgerald i. will represent the negative side in the 2debate.