davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23

the Big Three" universities, Princeton, Harvard and Lale:
 1919-Princeton, 10; Harvard, ID. Princeton. IS Yale, 6.
 1920-Princeton, IA; Harvard. IA. Princeton. 20; Yale, O.
 1921-Princeton, 10; Harvard, 5. Princeton, 2; Yale, 13.
 1922-Princeton, 10; Harvard, 5. Princeton, 8; Yale, 0.
 1923-Princeton O; Harvard, 5. Princeton, o; Yale, p.
 1923-Princeton, 34: Harvard, o. Princeton, o; Yale, 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
BOBBY REPORTED
 TO BE IMPROVED

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 22.-Wil- bert H. Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn Baseball club, who under went an operation Saturday at the Union Memorial hospital here, was re- ported slightly improved tonight. Mir. Robinsons condition is the result of an attack of pleurisy while on a hunt ing trip in Georgia. It was said at the hospital that he will have to undergo an operation of a minor nature tomor- row or Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
.SIKI IS FINED IN
 MEMPHIS COURT Senegalese Arrested Aft CT Tilt With Restau-
 rant Owner

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 22.-Battling Ski, Senegalese pugilist, was taxed $50 in police court this afternoon as q sequel to his appearance last night at a restaurant which caters to an exclu-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-15

ing that Senator Hetherngton had become a member Of
the Ku Klux Kan letter from the Senator explicitly
denies the truth Of the 1t is a waste of space to
deny anything that Dr. Sullivan says repeats
but of courtesy Senator Hetherington we give
denial publicity
WE hope Henry Ford gets Muscle Shoals with or
without any agreement contract. Fords whole idea
Of service and public benefit guarantee enough that
the vast power plant will be put to real public and
benefit We sorry he is for Coolidge but that makes
no difference He is rot the only who has been in
terested in trfe while doing big things. Luckily he
cannot deliver any considerable number the
of his choice, but he deliver untold blessings
the farmers and everybody else if allowed develop and
operate that colossal power plant.
->s>
THE papers commenting upon the fact that
Judge Tuy Scott after years of public service died ea
ing an estate of only about $4,000 The reference IS
made to the incident indicate that larger estates
are undesirable when they accumulated in rghtfu
ways but to show that conscientious public servants have
but little time to devote to money making When the
hnal accounts of public servants like Judge Scott
are closed it is found that their hearts have been in
their work. that service has been the big thing in Their
ives.-Grand Junction Sentinel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-15

This editor does rot believe that there has yet been
suggestion made that is practical for the modification of
the Voistead Its repeal may be desirable, but
impossible Its modification by the light wine and beer
feature begs the question: will promote total abstinence
from strong liquors very slightly if at all The Repub-
icans will exercise good judgment to let the whole
ter alone in their platform, also Democrats The But
ers and Byans easily defeat their party by taking
position question which is about equally divided
in sentiment but in each loaded with po
cal dynamite.
THE Montrose Press is authority for the statement
that A K Stevens arrested last week
of boO Seems that he and Doc Sullivan, the accused
bootegging county commissioner of Gunnison had had
words and A X had accused Sullivan of booteggng
and running still Sullivan suggested that A K had
booze in his and it searched and five quarts found
under the seat Now going make the guess
that the five quarts plant and Sullivan was wise
to the fact.-Hotchkiss Times.
Outside of the fact that there orly Pint and 4
half, and that slipped under robe the tonneau and
that X was never arrested Bro Blackwell has appar
emily diagnosed the case, we believe, correctly
FOR the past two weeks Geo Sullivan has been quot
ing letter alleged to have been received from man
named Adam Wagner, an Insurance of Denver stat
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-15
.:-:e -.
PUT HIM IN DISCARD
DIR. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, n

DR. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, president of Col
umba University and prominent Republican politician
has placed himself in the category Samuel
in urging the modification of the Volstead the
repeal of the Eighteenth amendment He the law
unenforceable and people violating it than they
dsregarded law before.
The trouble with the prohibition law today is that
of the respectaby and standing of DR.. Butler will
stand up before intelligent American audience and
make such declarations which he ought know
the truth. Until respectable and aw-loving men in
every community frown down violations and uphold
the hands of the officers who trying enforce
will be people who will think it carry
bottle of poison bootleg the hip have it in their
cellars to bring their friends with the
that at is the old stuff"
Columbia University needs a president mighty
bad-Buter has outlved his usefunesshs utter
have disgraced him to such extent that he is
unworthy remaining the head of great educ
Institution like Columbia while sharing such views
Montrose Press.
As is usual, Mr.. Adams retreats behind simple denial
for his base of argument. Every and who
has enough to in when it rains knows that DR.
Butler stated the plain and unvarnshed truth. Whether
repeal proposed modification desirable, is open
question His plans may be impracticable but the de-
nouncement of the existing statute is not REPUTABLE
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-15
PLENTY OF JOBS FOR NATIONAL sAvIORs

WHY is that of national savors came
Muscle Shoals until Henry Ford offered
to take off government hands, pay hundred
millions of dollars for it, and make cheap fertilizer for
the farmer? The latest objection is that Ford will not
live through the Of the lease and then what? The
organization is perfected it has passed the rea
of personality Moreover, Edsel Ford has already
himself industrial genius and worthy to carry his
fathers work his fathers way Why do of
our saviors come the front and the American
marine? Is the country again to be crucifed
en- tho cross of politics?-Salida Record
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-15
AMERICAN SUGAR CHEAPER IN
ENGLAND THAN IN UNITED STATES

ENGLISH customers buying sugar from Ameri-
interests at prices below those being exacted of
this country according to statement issued by the
Federal Refining Company, few days ago.
Certain American interests offering granulated
sugar in England prices nearly y cent pound under
present domestic parity" the Federal Company reported
British reners have met this competition by reducing
prices"
In the price paid by American consumers there is a
duty of cents pound granted by the Republican Con-
gress protect the Sugar Beet Trust.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-15
UNION PROTESTS BEER AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, May 9-(AP)-Word has reached
that the bootleggers union May 1st, and
adopted resolutions protesting the 275 beer amendment
to the Volstead prohibition act 1t filed by Repre-
sentative Griffin, Democrat, of New York
Gentle reader, how does this comport with what
have steadily told you of the combination existing be-
tween the supporter and the law breaker? While
generally known there is bootleggers' union 1t is
combination highly organized and amply financed which
protects its members in far they be
from the penalties breaking 1t further functions
when any steps taken to modify the existing law
The Volstead works just right enable them o
make the liquor business hideousy profitable 1t should
be entitled "An Act to Promote Illicit Distng and
Vending of Intoxicants and to Insure Remunerative
Prices and Continued Demand the Same Under its
operation the young consistently taught indulge
and this promotes demand Difficulty in securing the
booze the price and perfect organization of
their fraternity coupled with able assistance from High
ly Moral people practically immunzes them from pun
ishment when caught High class lawyers whom
Pettigrew describes the 'only earth who
take brbe and call it fee" astue detectives pro-
fessiona juryfxers potent elements always the
command of well-fnanced body The Profit to be Made
constitutes the chief for widespread defeat Of the
law Restrictive in every
ductive of higher prices hence motive for violation
Men commit murder for much smaller financial rewards
than be obtained by violating the prohibition law.
How long will it take make the law effective under
such conditions?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-15

FIVE miners confined in a mine Gilman, in Eagle
county were rescued alive and well this week
crew working night and day Is minute shifts got
tube through to them with which air
sent and they describe their soourn under ground as
merely incident in the game For II was be-
lieved all dead.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-15

SIGNS point to prohibition really being an issue IN
the coming National campaign If it around
fight for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment II will be
valueless effort If to the repeal effort attached
Intelligent plan for handling the traffic in LIQUOR
real good might result Government dispensaries could
solve the problem.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-15

CARTOON in the Denver Post, May 18th, gave US
shock. 1t showed cashier passing out s75oOOO to
well dressed individual and really represented
tories increasing Denvers payroll first glance we
thought it Harry Sinclair making the last payment
to the Post Teapot Dome
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-15

CONGRESS has butchered up the infamous Mellon
plan of reducing taxation in that will always
be to its credit The impudence of trying to saddle
nearly all the taxes the poor foolish an idea
as have seen tried for many years Evidently Mr..
Mellon had not yet sobered up from the hysteria
thing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-15

REPUBLICAN leaders find much satisfaction in the
fact that the Senate failed by override the
Presidential veto of the Bursum bill giving add
tonal increase the few remaining of the Civil
The SO to % and sixteen Democrats ra-
lied to the Coolidge standard his veto One of
those Democrats voting with the SO would have saved
the bill for the old veterans Seems of those
Democrats would be ashamed look old soldier in
the face after this.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-15

THE of the safe arrival of Mai Frederick Mar
tin and Serg Alva Harvey, the lost flyers the round
theworld trip will be hailed with great Joy by all those
who have been following the fortunes of this adventur-
expedition Their accident occasoned by running
into mounts in fog their long sojourn in the wilder
tale.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
SMITHS CANDIDACY
BACKED IN new YORK
Keynote Address in Democratic
Convention Presents Governor
for Presidential Honor.
SIX DELEGATES SELECTED
Hughes to Sound Keynote in the
G. 0. P. State Convention.
By the Associated Press.


ALBANY, n. Y, April 15.-Alfred E
Smith, Governor of New York. today
Received from his democratic col
leagues in the state the first official
recognition in New York state of the
possibility of his becoming a demo-
cratic presidential candidate.
In delivering the keynote address
to the democratic state convention as
sembled today to select delegates and
alternates at large to the national con-
vention, former Supreme Court Jus
ID. Cady Herrick definitely set him
forth as a presidential possibility.
Women Are Named.
Six of the eight delegates at large
were selected in a six-hour confer
ence of party leaders with Gov. Smith
last night. They are: Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Senator Royal S. Copeland
William H. Kelley of Syracuse, Mrs
Elizabeth V. Colbert of Albany, Miss
Elisabeth Marbury of New York, and
Mrs. William H. -Goede of Brooklyn
Declaring that. sit is time for a
change of measures and a change OF
men," Justice Herrick said that in
Ttew of coming elections and recent
events "a great opportunity is pre-
sented to the democratic party, not
simply for a partisan victory and
what goes with it of honor and glory,
but of service and to preserve. rep
resentative form of government"
Features upon which the delegates
of New York state, would take their
stand at the national convention were
reminiscent in large part of the state
administration program which Gov.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

one to name seven delegates at large
and seven alternates to the republican
national convention in Cleveland.
Another committee will be chosen to
draft platform for the guidance of
delegates.
named delegates at large. They are:
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, New York:
Mrs. Bert Van VIE, Rochester; United
States Senator Wadsworth, National
committeeman Charles ID. Hilles, State
Chairman George X. Morris, Speaker
Edmund Machold' of the state as
sembly, and State Treasurer Cornelius
N Bliss, jr.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
HUGHES TO GIVE KEYNOTE.
Republican Convention to Open in
New York TONIGHT.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Secretary of
State Hughes. one time Governor OF
New York, is expected to sound a.
national republican Keynote" of more
than ordinary interest when he opens
the republican state convention in the
Town Hall tonight. The speech will
be the outstanding feature of the con-
vention, and will end tomorrow with
the reports Of various committees.
A resolution indorsing President
Coolidge and his administration is ex-
pected.
Mr.. Hughes, who is to be Temporary
chairman of the convention, will return
to Washington Immediately after the
conclusion of his address, which is to
be broadcast by radio.
The keynote speech over. yarious
committees will be appointed, including
Evening star., 1924-04-15

and specialists who served under Ad-
miral Samuel MCGOWAN, paymaster
general of the United States Navy
during the world war, in the purchase
division of the bureau of supplies and
accounts.
The delegation this year will be
headed by Admiral MCGOWAN, retired,
and from reports the reunion this
year will surpass any held in the hts
tory of the organization. The pro-
gram calls for a general muster az
Boston Saturday. April 10, at 8
o'clock, after which the visitors
Evening star., 1924-04-15
Blue Law VioIators Listed.

The state OF New Jersey has a
number of cities where blue laws
are regarded more or less seriously,
and Jersey City is one OF them.
The police of recent months have
been taking the names of persons
found having their shoes shined,
buying newspapers, drinking in soda
fountains or Volstead- saloons, or in
other ways violating the blue laws
which are still in effect Their
names will eventually be presented
to the Hudson county grand jury.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

will proceed on a tour of the city.
Luncheon will be served at the Bos-
ton City Club at 1890, and at 2:SO
O'Clock all hands" will board the
old ship Neptune from r wharf for
trip around Boston's famous harbor.
At $50 o'clock the annual banquet
will be held in the Hotel Lenox.
Among the crew of the Flagship
Purchase to answer "roI CALI will be
Lewis T. Breuninger. Albert A. Clar.
enbach, Commander E. A. Cobey, A.
b. Custer. Charles f. Dornoff, How
ard S. Fisk, Julian G.. Hammack. Com
Evening star., 1924-04-15

mander William H. Hughes, Lieu
William II. McKenna, c. E. Mile
Commander H, b. RansdeIl, Ernest "
Smith, Commander L. d. Stanle.
Frederick Stohlman, South Trimbl
jr., and Richard Bayly Winder =
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
REUNION OF "FLAGSHIP."
Crew Composed of Workers in Blu
reau of Supplies.

The sixth annual reunion of the
Flagship Purchase, bureau of supplies
and accounts. Navy Department, will
be held April 1921 az Boston, Mass,
with Headquarters at the Hotel
Lenox. This organization is COM
posed of officers, civilian personnel
Evening star., 1924-04-15

The first advertisement that an
naared in print was the ANNOUNCE
ment of reward for the recovery a
two stolen horses, and was contains
in the London Impartial Intelligence
in l64S
Evening star., 1924-04-15

cent, and this added to the 25 per cent
income tax reduction has effected a
total direct saving to taxpayers of
every class of almost $4,000 600"
Evening star., 1924-04-15
Smith set forth at the start of the
1924 legislature. These included:
Equal Taxation Asked.

Equal and uniform taxation, taking
no more money from the pockets of
the people than the just needs of gov
ernment require.
Steady steps toward tax reduction,
Preservation of public lands, forests,
water powers, mineral rights and oil
lands for the benefit of the public and
not for exploitation by party in
terests.
Party government, party and indi-
vidual responsibility.
An abandonment of the policy of
isolation in world affairs and in the
future taking an active and leading
part in restoring economic conditions
and insuring future peace
Evening star., 1924-04-15
Compares With Coolidge.

"The Governor of New York." said
Justice Herrick, has shown how, by
a very simple measure, one-quarter of
the state income tax burden could be
lifted from the taxpayers at once. and
by his own vigorous leadership
forces it's passage even through the
branch of the legislature controlled
by his political adversaries. Presi-
dent Coolidge later saw a great light
and sent a special message to Con-
gress advocating IL similar reduction
in the federal income taxes. That re-
quts. oI demand has not been needed.
Leading all other states in tax re-
auction, our governor has also re-
duced the direct state tax by 25 per
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
HOY PARTE PARA NANKI Ell IN
TREPmo AvIADoR PELLETIER
D'OISY

sHANGAI, mayo 26. (cable fronces)
Para hoy ha sido fijada la fecha en-
que partira de esta ciudad Ell valeroso
aviador frances Pelletier D'oisy quien
Sc propone llegar Toxic hacienda La
primera etapa de su viaje en- Nanki.
Los puntos en- que aterrizar& por va
rios dias seran Pekin y la Korea. Tn
reciente despacho de Paris anuncia que
la direction de La aeronautica ha de-
cidido que Ell vuelo del aviador oficial-
mente habia terminado con el arribo
de este Shangai pero que Ell avia-
dor D'Oisy habia sido instruido con el
fin de que continuara Ell vuelo hasta
Toxic en- un nuevo aeroplano despues
de haber sido destruido el otro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
lNUNCIO De SUBASTA
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
oF1c1NA DEL coM1sloNADo

Abril 29, 1924.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- pdblica subasta
de las obras de construction del CAPI-
ToLIO INsULAR, Avenida Ponce de
Leon, San Juan, Puerto Rico, cuyc pre-
supuesto aprobado asciende la suma
de UN MILLION CIEN MIL CUATRO
CIENTos CINCUENTIc1NCo DoLA-
RES CON $500, ($1,1oo, ,455.ss), Sc
admitiran en- esta oficina hasta Las
300 p. M. del dia IA de julio de 1924,
en- que Sc abriran plblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la Oficina del Arquitecto donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los documen-
tos que han de regir en- el contrato, y
podran los hcitadores recoger los pla-
nos y modelos de proposiciones que han
de presentar, mediante un dep6sito de
QUINENToS DOLARES ($5Oo.0O)
que seran reembolsados al ser devue,-
tos dichos documentos en- Ell plazo de
veinte (2o) dias despuss de efectuada
la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquier todas las
proposiciones, y Ell de adjudicar el con-
trato bajo otras considerations que
las de precio solamente.
Guillermo ESTEvEs,
Comisionado.
Z 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
Tome 'PaSti||O'
Conservara su Salud''
ANUNCIO DE sUBAsTA
GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE MAU.
NABO, PUERTO RICO
Oficina del Comisionado de Servicio
PGblicO.
Mayo 10, 1924.


Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- p1blica subas-
ia de las Obras de construction de un
edificio eScuela de dos salOneS, de hor-
mig0n reforzado, cuyo presupuesto apro
bado asciende a. sSEIS MIL sDOLARES
($G000,), Sc admitiran en- esta ofici-
ma shasta las 3 de la tarde del dfa 5
de JUNO de 1924.
.Todos los datos necesarios sc daran
en- la oficina del Comisionado de Ser
vicio Plblico donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los adocumentos que han de
regir. en- ell contrato, v podran recoger
los. icitadores los pianos y modelos de
proposiciones que han de presentar,
mediante un dep6sito de diez d0lares
($1O) que seran reembolsados al ser
devueltos dichos documentos en- ell pla-
20 de veinte dfas (2O) despu6s de
efectuada la subasta.
La Junta de Subasta Sc reserva ell
derecho de rechazar cualquiera o to-
das las proposiciones y. ell de adjuidi-
car el contrato bajo otras considera-
clones que las del precio soIamente. n
Manuel ORTIZ SUYA,
Comisionado de Servicio Pdblico de
Maunabo, Puerto Rico. Advt
& y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
Manuel ORTIZ SUYA.

Comisionado de Servicio Pdblico de
Maunabo, Puerto Rico. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
AGRICULTORES

Sc vENDE los siguientes aparatos pro-
pios para la fabrication de Azdcar melao,
Caldera de 40 C. F.
l Trapiche de 12 1s.
Defecadoras de 500 Gal, GU.
i Evaporadora de 500 Gal.
1 Tacho (1ncal Alberto de 500 Gal.
8 Motores Is, 8 y G. +.
Centrifuga.
Bombas. de 2. q lie otra pequeha
Y tambien para cafe, una descascaradora y
una atahona. Para mas informes dirfjase q
Rafael Castrillo, Norte St. III, Rio Piedras 0
inca s Castrillo, KIM. "a carretera de Ca
guas, donde estan montados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27

NO PLERDA TEMPO Y DINEEO
espersndo que un cartel6n puesto en-
Ia puerta de 81 casa anunciando 81
alquiler de INA habitaci6n. Utilice las
coiumnas de Ell 1UNDo. solo por I'M
dollar. =
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-16
GAME SEASON OPEN
TODAY
Plenty of Deer and Birds
in Maine
Commissioner Parsons Oh the Fisheries
and Game Department
interviewed

Expressing the belief that al
though moose are increasing in
Maine there should not be another
open season on them for some years.
if ever, Commissioner Willis +. Par
sons of the department of inland
fisheries and game gave out IA state
ment Monday morning commenting
on the big game season which will
open in the eight northern counties
on Thursday morning He asserted
that there are plenty of birds as well
as deer to be had by those willing tc
go after them
THE ruffed grouse, or partridge.
may not be found along the high
way or even woods roads quite as
plentiful as two or three seasons
ago, but back in the forest they are
found in abundance continued
Commissioner Parsons
"The deer shifts it's feeding grounds,
but in some sections are reported as
more numerous than ever One party
last summer counted 1.00n deer while
going down the Allegash River be-
fore reaching Round Pond, while
others report them as on the increase
lOl OlllH III llllS NNA llt'il DuN WI Aii' Al.
John and AroOstook waters. Oxford,
Franklin and Somerset counties as
well as Aroostook, Piscataquis. Pen
obscot. Hancock and Washington are
favorite feeding grounds of the deer.
some of them drifting as far soutl. as
the coast
"Ohe deer is allowed during the
month of November for the southern
counties of York, Cumberland, An
uroscoggin, Sagadahoc. Lincoln. Ken
nebec and Waldo. II the sportsman
wants second deer, after securing
one in anyo of these southern counties.
he must go farther north in what is
called the eight northern counties.
With the usual fall rains TO deaden
the leaves, IL should be an excellent
year for the nimrods
Bear may be hunted anywhere
and there is no limit to the number
that may be killed by one person. Ii