davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-28
UNIFORM
SYSTEM OF
SIGNALS.
Bruce Emerson Points to Bad
Accidents Due to Careless
ness Of Drivers

1.-THE present rate Of automobile
accidents can be largely minimized
II car drivers would observe one
very important traffic rule" says
Bruce Emerson, Of Emerson and
Orme, Buick dealers.
go into any city, and I don't
even except New York, where the
road regulations are supposed to be
the most rigidly enforced and OBJ
served" continued Mr.. Emerson,
land you will find damaged cars.
injured pedestrians and traffic con.
fusion all because a driver, when
he wishes to turn right, left or stop,
fails to give tlNe proper signal, with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-28
LOUIS FIRPo NOW
HAS AUTO AGENCY

Louis. Frpo, known to pugilistic
fame as the wild Bull OF the
Pampas," has turned automobile
distributor.
He has taken on the distribution
Of the Velie line for. the Argentine.
according to an announcement made
today by the Velie Motors Corpora.
ton, Of Moline. Ill. Mr.. Firpo
picked Velie, it is said. after an
examination of forty-five different
makes of cars. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-28
1926 Miles an Hour Record.

=, new worlds record of 1926
miles an hour was recently estab.
lished by Tommy Milton, world ia
nous automobile speed driver. This
event took place at Roger Dry
Lake, in California.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-16
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE ON LINCOLN

something delightfully."-
orceul in the Lincoln address President Coolidge delivered
application
problems today None
sincerity
carry himself
vision
which he clearly than his the moral
unity which he said:
national which Lincoln laid the foundation requires
diversified is of sound
by the with like ociude
limited
the whole county"
conscientious
those would sacrifice stable and
partisan overthrow the
is
clothed
his
limitations
He
scandal all
doubts % follows
heart
exceptions
In
prisanhp will be speedy will be just am Republican but
shield Republican
because
he S a
exceedingly
ca aonae tribute of all loyal Amer
lean citizens.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-16
EFFICIENCY

day civilization is ecency 1t is the
of all
- in will the old
following
the efficiency experts
partial equipment either educa-
will not long trailing the
only complete failure
the outcome avoid the inefficient in
of
In the
the medicine
these have kept abreast
marking plainly between
taken such long steps in the
instances however, ITS
readily adapt
seriously doubted
lawyer can
simple barrie does
fveyear
followed
ntanglements the law afewad The
placing of diploma on the
help
refused
accomplishing some
professions upon the mghest
halls ministry not SO muh
modernsts and funda
of be
from the lack
with tread OF
Emnence in the profession as
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-16

1NCOIN'S life was so filled with
facts which serve as examples
- tor all American citizens that it
is hard to select those which should
be most emphasized.
One of his dominating qualities was
firm adherence to a principle, even IN
the face of great temptation and pres
sure to "play politics. for sake OF
temporary advantage. In fact Lincoln
became the first Republican President
because of this characteristic.
In his contest with Douglas for cleo
ton for United States senator from
Illinois in 1858, Lincoln refused to COM
promise upon the subject of slavery.
His party associates urged him to
make some concessions in order that
he might win the election. Lincoln re-
fused to sacrifice n principle for eX-
pediency, giving utterance in his re-
fusal to the famous statement that no
nation can exist half slave and half
free"
He lost the election and sacrificed
seat in the United States Senate. But
by so doing he aroused the North to
realization of the Importance of the is
sue of slavery and earned the conf
dence of the people to such a degree
that he was nominated for President
and carried the elections in 1860.
Lincoln was an outstanding example
of the fact that men who would be
trusted leaders must know neither fear
nor hypocrisy, must not blow hot and
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-16
BY the New Advancing Giant Power-the
Power of Organized Business Men
By PAUL p. HARRIS, Founder of ROtarians.

67HE friendship has been given meaning by Rotary
Rotarians, flushed by have dared to dream
Ill universal brotherhood The great opportunity OF
Rotary, believe is in cementng international friendship In
harmony has be second
Rotary although the beginning that uppermost
my mind
Recently divine of the worlds greatest leaders in
religious thought commenting civilizations collapse expressed tho
old capable bringing the world
God that what politicians and churchmen had
accomplish possibly might yet be done by the new advancing
giant power, power of organized business
Rotary be small esoeic circle close corporation
bourgeois The Rotary ideal too big to be
bounds has already burst its bonds not once
twice. times Only portion Of the power OF the Rotary
friendship within the confines OF Rotary Vast
found datng from and broadcast by the
groups Kwans Lions Exchange Opmsts Gyo Cvitans
ETC., ETC.
business of service clubs
utilizing another than the of creed and dogma to trans
form the individual capacity for unsesh service unit by unit into
friendship good villa which ignores
Genle Christian and Mohammedan Ours must, always
convinced be the the OF real service 1t Is TO De
the transformer of spiritual we are to realize the
possibilities unselfsh must eventually
ambition short of that ethcay spiritually
look and pray for bigger things This is not
of little We big things Material progress
almost beyond understanding
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-16

In the Trades and Labor

should bed highly
efficient
In tn Trades and Labo
fitted Tor the call OF duty II one finds his lot to be 'antor ne can
position seeking originality
and doing just little different perhaps little better than his
Many men have accumulated snug fortunes by shining Shoes
they the their line fact the day
abore and adesman learning the lesson that maximum results
and wages can only be obtained an en app
cation to their given tasks There time when community
to get Dy without WORK or working at ALL merely oouot
S % and % m0nGenSgs S f0pe % matter $ PTs @ an6 h
and the depsed
THE BUSINESS WORLD
a a in the markets
must be
the achieve
solely which in the last analysis
witnessed merging
have
but the when in reality the ayman
notion that them had already attained the apex
in this
expedient down the
overhead expenditures without an impairment " Its ability to meet public
essential that the business of small means
his affairs
One affairs
with such public scandal as
brewing Washington the Teapot Dome ISSUE
hand reduces itself
honesty in public affairs Leave this element out
calculations and degree OF efficiency possible But we put
party set of politicians
found there but
In
few weeks ago we reproduced the story Riley
how this Negro
family provided for the owners
old age farmers six
hrdr Mr. Ruev attributed his success to
than others doing
everything truck market demands even he
could supply
merchant needed which insured his continued
This conclusion is obvious that a be
and keen
market Industry energy and business ntegen
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-16
T. Washing
toms Brother Dies
Victim of Long
Illness
Tohn H. Follows Founder
of Tuskegee

Tuskegee, Ala, Feb. 9.-John H.
Washington, brother to the late Booker
T. Washington, founder of the Tuske-
gee Normal and Industrial institute,
died here Saturday, Feb. 2nd, after a
long and devastating Illness.
Born 20 years agu at Halesford, w.
Va, Mr. Washington graduated from
Hampton Institute and inspired by the
vision that filled the heart of his broth
er, came to Tuskegee in 1885, few
years after his brO'hcI had started the
institute. TGe was Inost actively asso-
cilted with Dr. Wash rgton in his de-
velopment Of the school, occupying
many positions of responsibility and
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-16
"Shall 1 Say Frankly That Europe Is Envious of
the United States?"
By SIR A. MAURICE LOW, in New York World.

The United States only financially strong, but politically
powerful dsmay 1t has fears of its
credit being security assad Of what other country
world this be said? Europe lives in
still with from the effects the
war; foohy play explosive bombs tanks of deathdeang
gases.
Those trembling hands and uncoordnad brains at any time
the valve of tank and then shall again be
wrapped mourning which still hearts Shall
of the United Saher wealth. her
happiness comforts her life of ease? Americans do not
appreciate how fortunate they
they and life really is not from the
luxury fashionable hotels through the glamour of
the ey of expensive Shops and knew how the OF
Europeans living, the working classes but people who
considered well off able enjoy not merely comfort but uxures
they would understand the for this apology
is necessary. The facts sufficient.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-16
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
By John T. Adams Chairman of the Republican National
Committee

cold must follow convictions rather
than eXpedients.
Lincolns viewpoint was national.
Early in his public career he took a
firm stand against sectionalism and
what today is known as the "bloc'
system in politics. In letter to
Schuyler Colfax in 1859, relative to the
approaching campaign of 1860, Lincoln
said "the point of danger rs the temp
tation in different localities to plat
form for something which will be pop
ular just there" He then pointed out
how selfish sectional interests and the
limited viewpoint of little groups were
obstacles in the way of getting to-
gether on fundamentals affecting the
welfare of all the people.
Lincoln was party man who be-
lieved in party government and party
responsibility. He worked with and
within the party organization mt all
times. In 1864 a group of malcontents
became dissatisfied with the manner
in which he was conducting the war
They attempted to start third party
with the slogan that the war was a
failure.
Instead of this causing him to waver
or compromise it only attached him
more closely to his political organiza-
ton and emphasized the necessity, at
such a critical period, of Il RESPONSE
bic government. There is a timely
moral in this which cannot be overesti-
mated at this period in our national
affairs.-The National Republican.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-16

filling in wherever his trieless hand
and steady judgment was needed, cul-
minating finally as superintendent of
industries, which he held until his i'll
health forced him to retire from ac-
tive service.
Mr.. Washington reared a splendid
family, his daughters being talented
musicians, and one son occupying a
position of merit in Ohio. The funeral
services were held in the Institute
Chapel Monday afternoon.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-16
Must Automatic Work Bring About Deteriora-
ton of the Workers?


1t to be accepted fact that automatic types work
the The whole trend of production the direction
of increasing automatic processes.
1t has further been accepted fact by people that the effect
CT automatic work must be bring deterioration worker
But what kinds of strictly The
classification has usually been made by intelligent onlooke
Now which would hopey
highly intelligent might sufficient elements of variety
and interest for of limited intelligence training make
mentally satisfactory 1t is nooous difficult many who
have acquired skill and speed automatic be
willing change
some it though change occupation would be far
welcome than it proves to be-
Furthermore it confuse and effect 1t
that the selected automatic be-
cause he inferior human being 1t be that he has
profed by than he would have by something beyond
his capacities
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-16

n lNCOLN'S life was so filled with /
facts which serve as examples
. tor all American citizens that 1t
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-16
'In America l Should Have Scorned the Idea Of
Social Welfare Work"


Life certainly has of playing peculiar prank In America
should idea welfare work. should have
considered cheap palliative But in Socialist Russia the sight OF
pregnant working suocatng tobacco and
themselves and their unborn with the poison impressed funda
evil spoke whether something could
be amiorate the evil claimed that pecework the
only the girls work AS the them
had already for them, nothing could be
done, because space could be spared in the factory
Fut such small had resulted from the
Revolution" argued, "what purpose has it served? p
"The have achieved control"
power they have things
rooms-they
potarian but like
of the church
The thought oppressed that what she called the of
revolution really only the defense of her At
ate nothing of attempt at social welfare work.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-16
We Bite, What is It2

On of the most interesting studies
to a successful man ought TO be why
another man is unsuccessful. What
is the mystery?
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-16
Little to Be Done.

Peoples natures are much like the
weather. There is little that can he
done about it; even though there
ought to be q law"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-16

NavaJos Melt Mexican Dollars.
AS the Navajos have no silver mines
in their country they use the Mexican
silver dollars. which are melted and
nodded or hammered into desired
forms.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
sabemos aedtodo am de los JadO ua
m6 parte del Jurado juzg6 Arooo Cemnte
%sk %s %as %%% % an.%


lie una corte Dc arelaci6n IuzraF Il
ha hahido prpmura indebids en- ia
celebration del juicio T. an casa1
M tenemu~ niugiu dersrho n detif
que ha hnhida tai indpiHda prenwra
poruue 81 abuundo De- uu npelnnfe ~
Olga. I'm contra Do tai afirma i6u
tenemos In opinion impartial det i'ssz
que conoci6 del caso , que re~uitia.
desputs d. IL dehldn cursidrrarifu
que NO hahia ninguua rnz6u para
pusponer II juicio. Digo ~ifufariaI
toda vcz que no cxistc n mae iete
indicaci0n en los autos = cn las alr.
gatos de que ~ iuez que eFielr9 ~
clso cstuvicra prcdisfurst0. ann ruan
do una DE- las prv~unriou,s mss fHef
te de- In ley ~ exiStiera n su faTor
III juez de distrito gue presisie un
juicio cs en- realidad o. Isrsoua qur
en una sociednd oreauizaia wCufa
81 pucsto mas responsible. Sw dis.
erection ~ eSti invocaudn casi n ~
ia momento In Icy presume furrte
mente. como he iudicutlp. uue sus
rcsoluciones > scutcucias asn cafres
tas hasta que - dcmuestrt - rsn
trario. For tanto. cuaiuuicra que So
In garantia . protcstn nadia ayuda
RI un apclante NJ scr uue ius
hechos 10 sostcnEan
Cuando nm aioendo alleys que una
regla de- les cs tecnica probahiemsn
e. quicrc decir que IN fcgia - ade
cuadn IN la mayoria D. las eases.
pero que cSta real . ararcntcmsnte
produciendo una injusti ia ~ ci caeo
particular ppsprovis'o g. fo'ia u
terminoloria D. in ley dol foraJe ha
hitual d. ia les pHra mi ia eseuefa
proposition - uue I'arn fsfCf fsvn
snr In sen.cnria la rortc deid6 halter
es.ado rrnveucida DE- qee Arocho q
Clcmcnte cn fsalldnd dc teria1 tn
tuyiorun tlcmpo sufirieutr para prf
parar su dcfensa Quc eeria msiar
como rpgla dnr lue arueadN- airfin
ticmtu nas. 49, ufrstaFfa el resut
tado iPor uut "a verdad rtuia 49,
sen para pludir la possible critics.
dcbc un iuez ~cnteneiadar prInner
un ease tsor mas tiympo Del Qus -
nc,y~Hrio para pr,tmrur uun defen
Sa: Cuando ll enrte ~ mario %.
1927. ~eual6 q cu-o Imra 20 - i
para 81 iG por eicmpln los aiapEa
dos d. lus nru~aslu- buhierau teuidH
a IA cortc $ lmsia .in hnerr uua Hta
niCe~taci6u cumpe.a huhiefnn Hae
guradp % ia ,rrtr quo esfalan iutt.
tigando ciert0 a~fsvfo del a-unfn Is
iudaumndn ~uhru ia cordura de ias
acusadu~ a. 90 cHrlcter - o. vcrnfi
dad de alguna d, ius tt@.tigus Wur
dcclararou auic u gran iufaia. ~
pcrsoualmeutc uu tengp niu4lna du.
da dc que II iurg e,ntenciasisg " ensi
cunlquicr jucz. r~pcinlmenfc 60 a
habia dc~ignadY lUs aliugasl0s. hu
bicra coucc,lido mas tiemtu
Cuandu nna curtc estnhlccr j.
practica que ha a. seEuiree rrarfi-
cn en este caso fiiada y no rog3Ffi.
ia I,or Il estatuto. pse,le uuo de,if
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
CoousinuaeiOn de Ia is. pAsinaJ

(coutinuacion de 10 is. pAginaJ
del robo Is 10 men0s malo. pres.
hasta Amado Nervo fus un ''ia-
dr6n'. Dfgalo si no ei "'lecho" da
1t Amada Inr16vfI que il "sobra
la mitad'' y el euai 10 rob6 al %
bre o6ngora. For ESQ me sncania
la poesia de mis- ilaneros euando
cantan, sin habsr lcido = nsdis:
Al obispo . oalabozo
se le ha perdio Ia esmerarda.
dale uno dc tus olitos
pa que repare Ia farta.
--SY de su vida cue ne eususa
usted7
I'M vida? pues. sodav1a No Il
be podido entendcr. Esto ms con.
tenta porque asi vivo. Jamks ne
he preocupadO por ella. lie fisea.
do a estos afos no "a como. Sa.
mas me he ocupado del porvsnir
p'ies. me parece muy suacleu.s dar.
le q Ia vida el segundo en- que %.
demos pronunciar IA palabra. De
ahf que mi vida es an garovisgi..
que nadie entisnde. Ne raras
bohsmio. me ilamaa neuras,knlre
me haman como les da IA rans. ~
70 mientras 20 veo q los dsmas 20.
mo esclavos de un future imb<~,l
sigo viviondo y riSndoms ds .oso.
elies...
-tY Ell anioo placer de "a vida
cual est
-Pues mire listed densro IA sssa
condenada vida mia - desarrora
un placer enorme que e.. amar
una Mujer ser franco con eiia y
escribirle versos. Ese ss MT plsesr
y 10 considero asi porque - uaa
cosa muy original Asi rreo ssra
rarme de los imbeciiss. 10 demfs
es una cosa momentanea. uua S..
NADIA en- Ia noche que se convierts
luogo en- nm hsstfo y en- TN dssprs
clio intense. Asi es..
--tsus autores preferidos7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
Nuestras Entrevistas

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tcsuuuas e. - f&Eina -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

EN- LA sCORTE SUPREMA DE
PUERTO RICO
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
Demandante Y apelado,
VS..
Carlos Arocho,
Acusado y apelante.
~ No. 2287.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
Demandante v apelado,
VS..
Jacinto Clemente,
Acusado y apelante.
No. 2290.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

r = Apelaciones procedentes de
A la Corte de Distrito de San
h Juan, DistritO Segundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

-tsus autores prsferidos7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
BODAS DE PLATA
ANIMADA FIESTA SOCIAL EN-
LA QULNTA DE LOS ESPOSoS
HEINZNGAR-W1EWAL

Anoche sc ceIebr6 una fiesta social
animadisima en- La simpattca Quinta
de Mr.. J. e. Heinzmar, sta en- ell
vecino pueblo de Bayamon. Este anna
blo cabailero celeDraba sus bodas de
plata, con su tambien amable y agra
c1ada esposa 6ona Pepita Wiewai.
Aver todo ell d1a los esposos Heinz
mar-Wiewal estuvieron recibiendo las
visitas de numerosas amistades con
expresivas fehcitaciones deiicadcs
presentes. IaS,M
Por la noche Sc respiraba tai ale
gria en- aquel deHcioso hogar, que Sc
inprovls6 una jaranita, sostenida has
ia hora muy avanzada.
Entire la concurrencia recordamos
" perd6n por las omisiones involun-
rtar;as). Mr.. and Mrs. J. e Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Sturtevant, Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Shepard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Domingo Robles de la Granja,
MIR. and Mrs. Carlos del Toro Fer
nanoez, Mrs. Gonzalez oe 1oro' 0e-
noritas Adams, pmpierre, Rodriguez
del Toro Fernando; sres. Miguel
Wiewal J. E. Heinzmar Jr., Luis
Pereira Y Ramon Gonzalez.
Los esposos Heinzmar-Waewal hi
cieron derroches de fnezas y de OBJ
sequios.
Constituyen una pareja ideal. Am
bos, todo sencillez, franqueza, amo-
rosidad benevolencia.
Por ESQ tienen justo titulo a las
simpatias los afectos de que gozan
entire sus relaciones, como SO les de-
mostr6 participando 6stas de sus inc
fables alegrias en- ell $50. aniversario
de su matrimonio, bendito por Dios
nimbado por la felicidad.