davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
Ell GABINETE ALEMAN HA
DIMITIDo

BERLIN, mayo %. (Cable frances).
Aver dimitio ell gabinete del can
ciller Won Marx lie fue aceptada la
dimision por Ell presidente de la Re
plblica Won Ebert.
El canciller Marx. continua:a hasta
que Sc nombre Ell nuevo canciller que
ha de regir los destinos de la naci6n,
haciendos.: ..rgo del Min ,;c:ic dc Re-
lacion $ E teriores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
UNA MAoUINA EEL FERRocA
RRIL CHoCA CON UN AUTO

En- ell paso nivel de la parada 2 de
Puerta de TERRA la locomotora n6mero
SO que conducia ell maquinista Ramon
Avellanet, choc6 con un auto propiedad
de M. Berries & Co. resultando el auto.
movil completamente destrozado Ell
ch6fer Maysonet que 10 guiaba con va
rias contusiones.
Maysonet fue asistido inmediatamen
te en- la Sala de Socorros pasando lue-
go su residencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
DON ALEXANDRA LABORDE

Continua enfermo en- su residen-
cia de Hato Rey, nuestro estimado
amigo el prestigioso hombre de me-
gocios don Alexandra Laborde. lie
asiste el doctor Garcia Cabrera.
Hacemos votos porque ell distin-
guido amigo nuestro recobre cuanto
antes la salud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29

ciertos documentos relacionados con
la guerra mundial. Quinto: Reorga-
nizaci6n de todo ell sistena de go
bierno de acuerdo con 10 pactado en-
ell Tratado de Versailles. ST Alema-
MIA Sc compromete Y pone en- prac-
tica estas cinco condolences, onton-
ces los gobiernos aliados no tepdran
Inconvenience en- evacuar las regio-
nes que estan controladas militar-
mente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
MARX Sc CoDTPRoMETE A FOR.
MAR Ell NUEvo GABINETE
ALEMAN

BERLIN, mayo % Omitted Pres)
Sc ha anunciado oficialmente en- es-
ia capital que el DR.. Marx Sc l1a COM
prometido for1nalmente formar Ell
nuevo Gabinete, Ell cual debe ser cons
tituido de acuerdo con el resultado de
las elecciones celebradas recientemen-
te.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
Sc VENDE Ell HOTEL FRANCES

La Administration del Hotel frances de Ponce anuncia Ia
acreditado
encierra propara desea etse para
~
E Hotel Frances "Parque
contiguo la estacion de la American Railroad" bcacin
de la Lnea del trole de Ponce la Playa.
10 pernlie ell cambio Francis.
Para nforme dlrijase al apartado NJ Ponce Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
PARA HoY FUE rosrUEsTA LA
sALIDA DEL Avf.sDoR FRANCES
D'oIsY PARA coREA Y PEKIN

SHANGAI, mayo 2s. (Cablc fran
ces).- La salida del aviador frances
M. Pelletier D.Oisy quien reaIizo un
sensational vuelo de Paris a Shangal
fue pospuesta para hoy microbes.
Este retraso en- el viaje del intrepido
aviador Sc debi6 deficiencies del mo-
tor del nuevo aparato que ntilizara Ell
Ell viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
Core Ia version de que Espa-
ma rOmpera sus relaciones CO.
merciales con Alemania
Probablemente HAM Hara sera trasla-
dado a otro pals

MADRID, mayo % UNITED Press)
s'El Imparcial'', peri6dico que Sc
edita en- esta capital, recoge la YER
sion, de que Espaha y Alemania han
de romper sus relaciones comerciales.
Toda esta question viene de que Es-
pafia demanda de Alemania, que Sc in
demnice a los snbditos espafioles que
poseen moneda alemana, la cual ha lie
gado tai limite de depreciation, que
no tiene valor alguno en- ell mercado
international. Dicho peri6dico mani.
fiesta que Alemania lie debe una sa-
tisfaccion Espaia en- Ell asunto de los
marcos y que debe darsela. Indica
ademas que la ruptura de relaciones
conerciales entire las dos naciones, de-
be alcanzar los barcos alemanes que
tocan puertos' de la peninsula, y que
van de paso para Sur America. Ade-
mas Sc debe interrumpir todo trato
comercial con las empresas alemanas
que estan establecidas hace afos en-
la peninsula, y cuya vida depende del
publico espanol que las ha sostenido
comprandoles sus productos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29

Ell fiscal Wells, ahora en-
Washington, Ofrece un pues-
to al ex-O6cial de Ia pro-
.hibici6D, ST. PaI6s Dfaz, a
cambio de que este desista
de Ia apelaci0n que tiene in
terpuesta ante Ia Corte de
Circuito Ge Boston
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29

NINGUN CAMBIo EN- LA ADMINS
TRACTION NACIoNAL MEJICANA
AFECTARA A LAS RELACIONES
PoLITIcAs ENTIRE EsTA NAcIoN
Y LOS EsTADos UNIDos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
iPUEDE listed RESOL YER
Ell secreto de las huellas en- la nieUe?
NNA DE LAS HAzANAS De LOS DETECTIVES MAS CRANDES
DEL MI]NDOl


fcopyrgM Pu0ic Ledgr sindica Enyo EL MlNDol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29

LONDRES, mayo 90 Omitted Press)
Ell corresponsal del Times en- To-
kfo ha informado que aunque el mi
nisterio de Relaciones Exteriores Sc ME-
ga dar noticias sobre el asunto de
La renuncia del acutal embajador en-
los Estados Unidos por Ell gobierno ja-
pones, HAM Hara, sin embargo Sc tie
ne entendido que Sc lie trasladara a
otro pals en- vista de las terminates
manifestations que ha hecho en- 81
asunto del Bill de Immigration.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29

Antes de terminar oigamos 10 Que
nos dijo nm barbero. Els Manolo Gar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29

IA coNTEsTAcIoN APAREcERA MANANA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
Science

Tired men are a ommon sight Of
u steel age. Engineers are more
alarmed by tired metals. Athletes
boast about t~ireIess steel muscles, but
steel gets tired. Thousands of dollars
are now being spent by Engineering
Foundation in investigating fatigue in
metals.
1t is especially dangerous. A man
knows In advance when he is becom-
ing tired. But he can't tell half a
second ahead when an apparently
sound and first-grade airplane crank
shaft OF a bridge truss, for example,
is going to get tired and crack, and
cost human life.
To find out when, how and why
metals tire, special machines are sub
jecting test specimens of steel to mil
lions Of repetitions Of certain strains.
stresses and shocks. Thus the limits
of endurance Of metals are deter
mined, and scientists hope to work
out laws for guidance protection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
/ BIZ TALKING

F1ARLY in July, Big Business will hold a gigantic power con-
Z ference in London, masked as an impartial international
discussion of governments as to the merits of private and public
power.
That conference will decide that private ownership is advis-
able. The decision is as good as made now, as one intelligent
glance at the organization and committees Of the conference will
show.
Then with their millions of dollars, the power interests will
educate" every man, far and near, on the results of that confer
ence. Figures will be shown, learned people quoted, sanction of
government officials not actually giving that sanction, implied.
Dont be fooled. 1t will be Big Biz talking again, camOudaged
as an impartial conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
Fantasies
BY BERTON BRALEY


Don't stop the boy from dreaming,
Don't clip his Visions wings;
He'll have enough of scheming
And hard, material things
When llfe's harsh hands have
clutched him
And care has lined his brow.
Be glad a spell has touched him,
Be glad he's dreaming now.
Don't spoil his fond illusion
OF magic hopes and fair.
Don't scatter in confusion
His castles of the air:
You'll only set him grieving
For what you take away,
So let him go on weaving
His fancies while he may.
ScOrn not his mood enchanted.
For wise men know the truth.
That growth and change are planted
First in the dreams of youth.
Dull not his fancies cleaning.
Scoff not his faery plan.
Don't stop the boy from dreaming
His dreams shall make the man.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
TNTERURBAN

@ lOMEBODY was responsible for the Union Traction wreck
= that cost the lives of nearly a score of Indiana citizens near
Fortvile last Saturday. Whoever is responsible was criminaly
careless and should be required to pay the penalty.
Officials are going into the situation with a view to fixing the
responsibility. Nothing should be left undone in getting to the
bottom of the cause of the wreck.
But the matter should go further than that. Everything pos
sible should be done to prevent such tragedies in the future. Trac-
ton and railroad equipment-especialy wooden ears-should be
rigidly inspected and every precauton taken to make it danger
proof.
The wreck, tragic as it was, should result in prevention of
such accidents in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06

been like upon the molten earth IN
the early days Of it's formation.
1t is very probable the molten
fourth Of the earth. The pressure
upon the central portions is so great
they probably were uquehed and
then solidited early in the formative
process. All present-day observa-
lions lead to the conclusion the core
Of the earth is more rigid than steel.
Since the metals are the heaviest
elements, 1t Is not unlikely these
sank to the center as the earth
formed, so the earth may have a
metallic r
Envelope of Rock
An envelope OF rock probably
formed above its metallic core. while
the outer fourth remained in a mol
ten state. a great boiling sea Of
liquid rock stretching around the
equator and from the north pole TO
the south pole. It's temperature was
probably 10000 degrees.
Above the surface OF the earth
there was an atmosphere. But a
far different one from the air which
we now breathe. It must have been
so dense II prevented sunlight from
reaching the earth's surface.
It probably contained a great
amount Of water In the form OF hot
steam and lesser amounts Of car
bon dioxide, carbon monoxide, chlor-
Inc and hydrochloric acid. There
was probably some nitrogen, but
probably no free oxygen.
Soon q great primeval storm be
gan. The outer layers OF the atmos-
phere, it is supposed. began to cool
off. The steam in this portion
turned to rain and fell as rain. But
before it reached the surface Of the
earth, the intense heat OF the lower
layers OF the atmosphere turned It
back to steam and It assembled again
in heavy dense clouds.
1t is supposed as this continuous
rain poured down, the atmosphere
became electrified. Soon there was a
continuous accompaniment Of great
flashes of lightning and great
u dSllgN VI AAibilAAtl W AfilA nv VI
ceive of the fury Of this storm rang
ing simultaneously over the whole
globe.
It Is also very probable at this
early stage, solar space was still
filed with fairly large planetesimals.
We arrive at this conclusion from
the fact that today tens Of millions
of tiny meteors still enter the earth's
atmosphere every twenty-four hours.
Gigantic SkyrOckets
These p-laneteslmals must have
plowed through the dense atmos-
phere, turning white hot from tho
heat developed by friction. Like
gigantic sky rockets they left n trail
OF fire behind them. AS they struck
the molten surface of the earth,
great waves Of fiery liquid rock were
sen dashing up.
This great primeval storm prob
ably lasted millions Of years. Final
", however, all the great planet
esimals were swallowed up and
there remained only the continuous
fall Of smaller meteors.
More and more of the heat became
dissipated from the atmosphere Of
the earth and at last the rain began
to fall directly upon the molten sur.
face Of the earth.
Next article in series; The Eartt
Solidifes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
POLICEMEN n LAW

POLICEMEN who violate the prohibition laws will be treated
II in the same manner as other citizens who violate the law,
Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff has announced. In other words,
they will be placed under arrest and hailed into police court.
There is no reason in the world why a policeman who is a law
violator should be treated more leniently than any other citizen
who breaks the law. The fact that this has been the practice
probably comes as a surprise to many.
Policemen are employed to enforce the law. If enforcement
officers wink at the law they are sworn to enforce, they can say
little about other citizens who do not obey the statutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
RadicaHsm

To The Editor Of The Times
I have noted particularly here OF
late headlines devoted to national and
State scandals.
And I wonder why the majority of
honest people do not become radicals.
Surely it is our great faith in our
fellow men that holds us from this.
But is our faith ironclad?
Are we always to endure grafters
and money %grabbers in national and
State government?
Look down through history Of all
nations which have fallen to so-called
radicalism and we trace the cause to
oppressive and dishonest leadership.
We certainly want to remain a con-
sentative Nation, and in order to &C
compIish this we must lay our politi-
cal prejudices aside an6 elect men or
women of ability. who ara honest
who will not practice political econ
omy but real economy.
For such persons as these let us
consider their politics last, and save
our country from radicalism.
c. NJ. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
Chain Prayers

To the Editor 81 The Times
The postal authorities have in
form ed me that there is a law against
sending what is known as chain pray
ers through the mails.
As I have received in my family and
among my relatives many of these
in the last few days, 1 wish to state
to the writer, who is not man enough
or lady enough to sign a name, that
if I learn who is mailing these I will
report them to the postal or Federal
authorities for prosecution.
V. LIE FEBER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
No Principle

Dr.. C. F. Banting, the young
Canadian discoverer of insulin, said
at a banquet in Quebec: At take pride
in the ethics of my profession, which
gives a remedy like insulin to the
world for nothing. Suppose some
sugar prof1teer had invented insulin-
what would he make the world pay for
it? Medicine and profiteering-they' re
miles apart. A schoolsteacher said to
a doctors son: If a mans income is
50, 000, 600. what's his principaI?' "A
man with an income like that amt got
no principle said the Doctors son.
HAS snpar nrnnfaa "a rrn.1aa1f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
Family Fun
Comforting

Two elderly ladies were embarking
on their first trip overseas and one
became extremely nervous as they
passed out Of sight of land.
Suppose" she said to her com
panion. that the boat should spring
a leak way out here2"
We'll. my dear" comforted the
other, Il was a little bit worried my.
self until I heard the captain say that
we had such a big, strong anchor
American Legion Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
Little WiIIie's Error

where's the paper plate I gave
you with your pie?"
ooh, ma, I thought hat was the
lower crust."-Punch Bowl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
WHAT \ KNEW

TF7ID SECRETARY DENLY deceive Navy officers when he
IL sought to persuade them that the transfer of naval oil re
serves would be wise7
Admiral Latimer, testifying before the House Naval Commit
tee, Jan. 81, 1923, said:
"Mr DENLY told me that he had initiated the transfer after
investigating the question and consulting with various experts
On Oct. %, 1923 Secretary DENLY testified before the Senate
Public Lands Committee as follows:
"Senator Walsh: 1 want to go back for a moment, Mr.. Sec
rotary. You told us that after taking office you ascertaned about
maton9
Secretary DENLY: I CANNOT TELL YOU. IT WAS GEN
ERAL Exactly how the matter came before me,
I DO NOT KNOW.
Senator Walsh: You cannot recall that any officer in your
department told you about it?
Secretary DENLY: No; I am confident that 1 did, and that I
sent for the chart and looked it over, and came to my own conclu-
sion about it. 1 am trying to give you now my very best recol
lection on the subject. There were ONE OR w OUTSIDERS,
whose names I HAVE NO IDEA OF, who came and told
me there was a waste of oil"
1t appeared also in the testimony in the Walsh committee that
Admiral Griffin, who had charge of the naval oil matters at the
time the Secretary initiated his new policy, had written a memo
randum going into the matter at length and protesting against the
transfer or leasing of the reserves.
1t appeared further that when Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
orandum Of protest was not called to the attention of the President
and was not included in the papers laid upon President Earding's
desk.
DENLY told Admiral Latimer that he had consulted experts.
Two years later he testified that he talked to one or two out
siders whose names he had no idea of.
huff sed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
What Editors
Are Saying
EpOCh
(so0th Bend Tribune)

The death { former President WI.
son leaves the stage of Washington
to mon who were not on the scene
officially when the armistice closed
the fighting Of the World War. Mr..
Wilson really belonged to an epoch
which closed with the refusal of the
treaty Of Versailles. Friends and enc
mics, many of them are gone; and
whatever the arrangements of the fu-
ture they will be new because the
people who will make them have no
ties or obligations to rejected expert
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
Aw, You Quit!

To the Editor Of The Times
Any unschooled person may ask g.
foolish question, but what I cannot
get through my head is the word pro
bibltion-a constitutional law.
Prohibition means to prohibit. and
if it does not prohibit. where do we
get prohibition?
1 am getting away up in years, but
I am willing to learn.
ALBERT HEATH.
A Drinker of No Intoxicants. 25 S.
Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
Sunk
lebanon Daily Reporter)

The MeAdoo presidential boom has
been smeared with oil and sunk in the
ooze of the naval reserve scandal. The
oil mess has now become a bipartisan
scandal and there is no telling what
other hopes and ambitions will be
blasted in it before the gusher sub
sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
Heard in the Smoking Room

the side Of my wife, I guess that will
wake Jimmie and keep him awake. 1
went to his room. turned back the
clothes and gave him a good spank
ing!'
What? shrieked the wife. Jim
mie stayed with the Brown boys last
night and I put mother In his rooml
"I caught the $50 a. M. train for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
EQUIPMENT
CIT. Wayne Journal Gazette)

ut. Wayne JournaI-GaZette)
1t takes but one horror like the Fort
vile wreck to vine out many times
the saving made by using old, de
structible and inf1ammable equip
ment such as contributed so much
if it did not contribute all, to the
CHASTITY affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
Time to Nan

To the Editor Of The Times
Here is hoping the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company goes funk.
Fine service-nOt.
The other morning I was waiting
for a Lexington car and I went back
home and took a nap. then had plenty
of time to board that limited"
WILLIAM P. JONES,
1926 Lexington Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06

BY DAVID DIETZ
Science Editor of The Times
Copyright by David Dietz
IT'S we have seen, the earth at
"A the close Of its growth Ind
IL a molten surface, according
to the theory adhered to by Darrell,
Schuchert and other eminent geol-
ogists.
As we gaze upon our earth today
with its beautiful green folds and
rivers, it's mountains and valleys
and lakes, it is difficult for US TO
imagine what conditions must have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06

/. Was Edna Wallace Hooper
ever married to, Nat Goodwin?
Who is her child?
2. What was the occasion for
the famous words between the
Governors of the C~arolinas?
l. Edna Wallace Hopper was never
married to Nat Goodwin, but was
married once to another wife-collector,
DE Wolf Hopper. We do not know
who her child IS, but have heard it is
the child Of Hopper. Her address is
p w. Forty Ninth St. New York
City. Perhaps you might like to
write 10 her about this.
2. We give from memory a version
OF the Governor of North Carolina.
OF the famous saying of the Gov
ernor Of North Carolina. 1t seems
the latter was visiting the Cover
nor Of South Carolina and they sat
on the porch with n bucket Of
liquor. Some time elapsed perhaps
forty minutesl between a drink and a
renewed invitation, when the Governor
OF North Carolina made his famous
remarks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
Wife Economies

Charles, dear. I started today to
economize on u weekly expenses"
Good. darling. How did you do it?",
81 cut all your Havana cigars In
half, so you'll have twice as many
Widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
Dad sized I'm

why did your pop say / reminded
him Of a ~telescope?"
Because you're SO easy to see
through and you magnify everything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
Animal Facts

The 1ghtingest goat in the world IS
the white wild fellow who lives in
northern Rocky Mountains. He car
ries no chip, but when he can't avoid
battle. he goes to 1t like a tiger cat
Near Cranbrook, B. c.. dogs and In
dians on horseback surprised and sur
rounded an old Billy and he had all
but licked the whole outfit. when a
squaw rushed to the rescue with a
loaded rifle.
American plains not SO long ago
swarmed with HI grouse. popularity
known as prairie chicken. There's
plenty of Ifairie left-too dry or too
poor to be farmed-but there are only
six chickens left to 200 uar miles
NJ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
Ethics

Lafayette Journal and Courier)
We do not need a department of
education at Washington so much as
need a bureau of ethics and a di-
Of old-fashioned decency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
Dads New Coat

Halo, that's a bully overcoat.
Where did you get it?"
AT SnOok's."
Tailor or restaurant?"-Boston
Transcript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
One for the Druggist

You told me that if used nine
bottles Of your medicine 1 would gain
fifty pounds. I lost ninety pounds and
six ounces"
Sorry, my mistake. Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06
Editors Mail

The editor is willing to print views
Of Times readers on interesting sub
lects. Make you comment brief.
Sign your name as an evidence If
good faith. 1t viii not be printed
if you object.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-06

my brother made ugly faces at you
yesterday, and you didn't dare to fight.
You pretended you didn't notice i'm"
IT didn't, either. I thought they
were acknowledgements Weekly.