davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-23

made generally of shell, indicating
less developed culture.
1t is now believed that these two lay
erS indicate deviations from differ
ent geographical localities, the lower
layer containing objects belonging to
the most ancient population of the
peninsula of Florida allied with the
shell man of Cuba The upper layer,
however in its finely decorated pot
terry. shows an affinity with tho peo-
pie that De Soto found in Georgia
Primitive Race shown.
In other words, the race whose re-
mains occurred originally migrated
to Georgia and oyerran and sub
merged the most primitive people of
Florida are indicated by the lower
layer.
The large collection gathered dur
ing the course Of the three months
United States National Museum and
will be later described in a Smithso-
nian publication. The work of the
widely advertised on account of it's
Importance and great crowds of tour
lists have visited the site of the eXca-
vations, the number on some days
amounting to the thousands. The
work has also attracted wide inter-
est not only in Florida, but also
throughout the country. During the
months of January and February the
direction of the work has been under
NJ w. Stirling, formerly asSis-
tant curator of the department of
ethno1ogy in the United States Ma
tional Museum.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
FORT MYER TO HOLD
RIDING CIRCUS TODAY
Olympic Riding Team and Wash
ington Horsewomen on
Varied Program.

Re-enactment of a typical stage
coach hold-up, amid wild western
atmosphere, and display of various
forms of skill in horsemanship will
feature the society circus being
given by Uncle Sans cavalry at Fort
Myer, Va, this afternoon and tonight.
The hold-up will be staged by
Troop F. of the Sd United states
Cavalry. One OF the novel features
of this event is that the carriage used
was originally used by Daniel Web
ster. 1t was recently procured from
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
Additional circus features are the
ballroom boys" novelty equestrians,
playing various instruments while
Roman rides and the fire jump. where
horses and riders jump through a
wall of fire. Lieut.. Frank L. Carr of
the United States Olympic riding
team, will show ''Tampico,' the prize
dancing horse, who has been sched-
and is probably better trained than
any circus horse. A peculiar horse,
one ."Lumbago," will endeaSor TO
initiate the great "Tampico." Tum.
piers. and clowns VIII rtde ana laii
at will through the society circus to
give it the real Barnum and Bailey
touch.
The United States Olympic riding
team, with their captain, Maj. j. A.
Barry, will display what is said 10
be one of the most thrilling exhibit
tionS of jumping ever seen in Amer
lea. The team, a part of the national
Olympic team, has been formed from
the best riders and horses in the
United States, and leaves late in May
for Europe to participate in the
Olympic games. They have been
training all winter and spring at
Fort Myer. Although one of the best
horses in the team, Submersible, died
last week, his place has been filled
by other horses. This horse was the
famous unknown" which attained
such great publicity in 1922 by win
ming all the prizes at the national
horse show at Madison Square Garden
in New York
In connection with the military dis
play a group of young Washington
society women will go through COM
plicated equestrian maneuVers and
'stunt" riding for which they have
been practicing several weeks past.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
ASK APPROPRIATION
FOR new HIGH SCHOOL
North Capitol Citizens Want Start
Made on Mckinley
Building.
TROLLEY SYSTEM EXPLAINED
t0fficiaI Tells Reasons Prohibiting
Five-Cent Fare.

The North Capitol and lexington
lCitfzens' Association will seek an
appropriation in the fiscal year 1926
936 to begin erection of the new
mckinley High School, at I'd and T
streets northeast. At meeting in
srhe Emery School last night the or
sa-anization instructed DR.. T. w. Stan
Ton, chairman of the committee on
education, to recommend that the
limit of cost on the new structure be
fixed at not less than s2,O00,OO0.
Need for the addition of an as
,sembly hall to the new Langley Jun
Tor High School was emphasized when
President Selden NJ. Ely announced
shat the building already is filled to
capacity. Mr.. Ely said more pupils
could be cared for when the assembly
hall is added.
Need STUDY of Details.
The proposed bill to give the Com
flniSSionerS broader powers was re-
( ferred to the executive committee,
with power to act. In recommend
ing this action, W. G. Henderson said
he bill is meritoriouS in principle,
hut that it's details should be studied
before action is taken.
Melvin c.. Sharpe, assistant to the
president OF the washington Railway
and Electric Company, outlined to the
citizens some of the reasons why the
railway companies would not be able
to operate on Il five-cent fare now.
Increases i'm Cost.
He cited increases in cost of ma
! terials in wages of employees and a
simultaneous falling off in passengers
carried. Turning from the rate of
! fare, he outlined briefly many of the
operating problems of a big trolley
system and appealed for the Coop
Grafton of the people.
Tho Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, he said, has had to
| struggle for a number of years be-
cause it extended it's lines to the
boundaries of the District in every
direction well in advance of suburban
development. This policy, he said,
has made possible much of the growth
that has taken place in Washington
I in recent years.
After he had concluded his talk he
+ invited questions and for nearly an
| hour the citizens engaged in an in
I formal discussion Of street railway
I problems.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
MRS. MARY WINTER DIES.
Wife Of Lewis Winter Dead After
Long Illness.

Mrs. Mary Hill Winter, wife of
Lewis Winter, a lifelong resident of
this city, died at her residence, 1887
18th street northwest, yesterday af-
ternoon, following lingering illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
at her late residence, Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will
be in the Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Winter was the daughter Of
the late Maj. George Hill of George
town. She was married to MIR. Win
ter about seventeen years ago and
shortly thereafter moved from
Georgetown into Washington. Dur
ing her youth Mrs. Winter studied
art. She had MANY friends in this
city and had long been prominent in
social life here, in Baltimore and
Wilmington, Del. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by sister,
Hrs. Ida NJ Mann. and one brother,
George Hill; both of this city.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
RAP EDUCATION BILL.

Opposition to the Sterling bill.
which would create a department of
education supervised by a cabinet
officer, was voiced today before the
House committee on education by a
group of Lutherans.
Among those present were Rev J.
Frederic Wenchel of the Evangelical
Lutheran SynodicaI Conference Of
North America, c. NJ Zorn of Cleve-
land, Ohio; Rev. F. J. Lankenau, edi-
tor of the Lutheran Pioneer, and Rev.
J. c. Baur of Fort Wayne. Ind
Evening star., 1924-04-23
PLANS SHOW FOR FUND.
Trinity College Junior Glass
Sponsors Program.

Jackie Coogan's latest starring We
hicle, Long Live the King" will be
used by the junior class of Trinity
College as the medium for raising
funds for the college building and en-
dowment campaign. The picture will
he shown at the Ambassador Theater
Friday afternoon.
A vigorous campaign is being con-
Quoted by the students and alumnae
of the college to raise money for the
fund. Enlargement of the college is
the object.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
SENATE POSTPONES
CHILD LABOR DEBATE
Effort to Set Date to Call Up
Amendment to Constitution
Is Killed.

An effort to set definite date for
consideration by the Senate of the
child labor amendment failed today
on objection by Democratic senator's.
Republican leader, asked that the
resolution proposing the amendment
be called up May 6, but Senator Rob-
inson Of Arkansas. the Democratic
leader, said he thought the matter
should be deferred.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
SUES BUS COMPANY.
Woman Asks $4,000 for Alleged
Personal Injuries.

The washington Rapid Transit
Company has been sued in the Dis
trict Supreme Court for $4,000 dam
ryes by Elizabeth Harrington of
1881 Park road for alleged personal
/; Injuries. The plaintiff says she was
q passenger on one of the busses of
the defendant November 10 last, when
the vehicle was in collision with
truck. She sustained permanent in
iuries, she AYERS. Attorney Harlan
Wood appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
TWO GIRLS ARRESTED.
Charged With Disorder in Titan
Apartments. Il

Members of the vice squad arrested
two young women occupants of apart
ment 302 in the Tiffany, 1925 10th
street northwest, last night. They
registered at the police station as
Rose Beatrice Maxwell and Louise
Robey, and were charged with keep
ing a disorderly house. They depos-
tied $50 collateral, which was for
feited in Police Court today.
Complaint had been made by an
attache of foreign legation and
other occupants of the building of
noise in apartment 302 having dis
turbed them. When the raiding
squad, composed of Lieut.. Davis,
Sergt. McQuade and Policemen
Holmes and Bauer, reached the apart
ment they found the two women and
three young men.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
WILL FIGHT EPIZ0OTIC.
Scientist Here Assigned to Cali
fornia.

DR.. L. G. Houck of the bureau of
animal industry has been assigned
by the Department of Agriculture to
take entire charge of the foot-and-
mouth disease situation in Califor-
MIA. Sufficient veterinarians have
been provided by the federal and
state governments to cope with the
present situation.
The assignment was made upon
the request of Gov. Richardson, fol-
lowing recommendation to him by
q committee of CalifornianS now
here comforting with officials.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
MATTINGLY CONFIRMED.
Senate Approves Nomination of
Municipal Court Judge.

The nomination of Robert E. Mat
tingly to succeed himself as judge of
the Municipal Court of the District
was confirmed by tho Senate late
yesterday afternoon.
Judge Mattingly is serving his Sec
ond term on the bench, having been
appointed by President Wilson in
1919. He is a native of the District
and is a graduate of Georgetown
University Law School.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
Boys Escape Home School.

Three boys escaped from the Indus
trial Home School last night and the
EDolice were asked to find them. Their
names are given as Carl Carper, six
;een; Monroe Carper. thirteen, and
kRaymond Manghin, sixteen.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
IOWAN URGED FOR POST.
Charles W. Hunts Name Proposed
for Trade Commission.

Charles w. Hunt Of Des Moines, sec
retary of the Iowa farm bureau
federation, was recommend to Pres
ident Coolidge today by Senator Cum
Minis, Republican, Iowa, for appoint
ment to the vacancy on the Federal
Trade Commission
Evening star., 1924-04-23
Farm Aid Bill to Coolidge.

for the dought- stricken farm areas
in New Mexico passed through it's
final parliamentary, stage yesterday
and now 10 ready for president Cool
fdCe,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
UNos GASES

ola policia estaba preparada para
hacer frente a cualquier emergencia.
Nuestro departamento, esta equipa-
do como la policia de New York, asi
como de las grandes capitales. Te-
nemos medios para inlponer el or
den, que dan excelentes resultados.
"Por ejemplo, aver tenfamos pre-
parados cierta clase de gases, que
producer intense llanto, la perso-
Ia Sc lie llenan los ojos de laguimas
Y no puede yer, queda entertainments
c;ego, sin que clio le cause molestia
fisica alguna. 81 hubiese surgido un
raotin. hubiesenos disuelto los CRU
ros inmediatamente, de esa manera
Ademas, tenemos otros recursos, que
ros capacitan para hacer frente con
toda probabilidad de 6xito, situia-
clones de esa fndole."
Con 10 cual, nos despedimos de-
Coropel Lewis, agradeciendo sus anna
bilidades. Aprovechamos esta oportu-
nidad para extender nuestra mas ca
lurosa felicitaei6n al Coronel Lewis
;, la fuerza a sus 6rdenes por ell gran
servicio prestado ell dia de las cleo
clones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
SATISFACTION

"
"Yo estoy sumamente satisfecho
por ell excelente servicio que ha
rrestado la Policia en- Ell dEa de las
elecciones generates. Estoy, pudiera
decir, mas que satisfecho, va que
dado el grado de excitacion que
existfa era muy 'dificil evitar los
encuentros Y ell que Sc iniciasen mo-
tines, que pudiesen tener funestos
resultados.
mo obstante, todo Sc hizo a per-
feccion. Estas han sido una de las
tlcciones mas ordenadas que Sc han
celebrado en- Puerto Rico. Solamente
kemos ten;do que lamentar dos muer-
tes, hay itdicios para Greer, que
clio no Sc debio la poitica Lo de
iaas, han sido simples alteracionea
Gel orden. Ell publico Sc mostro doc.
), obediente con la policfa.
"Verdaderamente, era Inevitable,
cue alguien intentase ejercer la vio-
lencia, pero la pronta Intervention
poilciaca, Ponla tarmlno tai estad.}
de cosas.
"Estoy muy alegre; pOr la manera
como Sc han conducido las eleccio-
nes, me propongo felicitar a varios
dc mis- subordinados. por los exec
lentes servicios prestados.
"Al mismo tempo. me complazco
tambi6n en- decirle, que ell Goberna-
dor Towner esta tambien muy salts
it,cho, por la unprecedented, Y honra-
dcz que han caracterizado la elec-
ci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06

LA SRA. DE HARDING
EsTA. GRAVE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
IOTRA VEZ LA LEY POR
COMIS1ON?

Hay quienes habian de la posibiIi-
dad de que Ia pr6xima Legislature
Ahancista Quiera lleyar Was de he
cho 81 tantas veces anrnciado proyecto
de una Ley por comision para IL nlu-
nicipahdtd de San Juan.
La version parece tener su funda
rrento eD el hscho de que este asnto
ha sido tratado repetidqs veces por
iluestroE legislatures, esperandose qre
en- la pvoxin1a OCCASION tenga ambiente
Uas favorable que antes va que ell
| crfterio general de los legisla6ores, po-
sibements seria mas uniforme en- Ia
materia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
LA REUNION DE HOY

Por el presente Sc notifica a los
miembros del Club Cfvico de Dama'
de r. r. y a las damas Gle San Juan
p II. one la EIBCCION ANUAL pa
ra eIegir las Directoras de dieho Clut
Sc efectuara ell JUEVES, Nov. 6 dc
1924, a las cuatro de la tarde, en- los
salones del Ateneo de Puerto Rico
gaIantemente cedidos.
Sc reQuiere la presencia de todos los
miembros del Club Sc invita- a las
dalpas interesadas en- cl Gxito del Club
y sus iniciativas.
Mrs. j. A. LOPEZ AC0STA.
Secretaria..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
UN REQUISITE ABoLTDo

NuoGtros lectores saben, que existe
una ley, que obliga los pasajeros gus
vienen de los Estados Unidos a Puerto
Rico pasar por Aduana, presentando
Ell 6lttmo recibo de Income Tax.
Pero ahora, de acuerdo con oil tiltimo
aviso cue Sc ha rectbido del Departa-
meato de Tesorsr5a en- Washington, d.
cho requisite ha sido abolido, y por 10
tanto aadie tendra con c1mplir con
Ell misrno a partir de esta fecha
sirva pues de aviso a los interesados
y al p0blico eH general
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
sE RETlRA DE La pOL1TICA

San Juan, p. r., Nov 3, 1924
81. director de Ell MUNDO,.
San Juan.
I.e agradecere Sc sirva publican Ell
su digno peri6dico 10 siguiente:
Que habiendo sido toGa mi vida re
puhicano y hasta aver Repdblico-so
cialista, lie agradecer6 Sc sirva hacel
pifblico que desde hoy me retro de to
tla polftica, qnedando por 10 tanto con
pletc mente Independence
Suye, afmo. S. S..
- Rafaer Marti D. CRASTO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
Ia opinion pdblica...
continuation de ia Ia. Fag.)


fiesta negligeneia de algunos direc-
torres politioos, que en- veg de estar
lnchando junto a sus colegios, donde
10 demendaran los circunstancias, Sc
las pasaban corriendo en- autom6vil de
un ledo para otro de la ciudad, exhi
btendo una aparente actividad y cello
que estaban lejos de desplegar, puesto
cue de srs mismas narices hasta las
mpjcres' coalicionistas les arrebataban
los e.ectcres.
La eegG-idad de un facil trit1nfo, ms
piradc per un crecido ntimero de su
ptlestas i1scripciones constituy5 segnn
perece. ctra dc las causas que hubo de
orieinar ia derrota del martes... MuchoS
Ederes dcbGn ell triunfo por seguro a
LIS 2 p NJ, en- veg de realizar la la
bcr q1e correspondia aquellos mo-
nentos, estaban dc tertulias en- los ca
f6s, segan observaciones que hicieraa
muchoG de nuestros inforInantes".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06

MARToN-oHTo, Nov. s. Omitted
Press. MFRS Florence Harding, vtuda
Gel ex,irto Presidente Harding, est&
gravemente enferma, Sc teme por 81
vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
GRATIS GRATIS
Magnffica
Oportunidod

Brazalete flexible de plata es-
terlina (s6lida), montado con
hermosas piedras de imitacion
en- forma cuadrada (diamantes,
lubies esmeraldas). Ell bra
"a etc mide unas z pulgadas de
largo Y sc adapta cualquier
, muneca. Es muy elegante y
Z @tlac ,iyo Y esta de lnoda entire
las del bel!o sexo, las piedras
son brillantes, de colores vivos
y estan muy bien talladas, por
10 que tienen la misma aparien
cia que las p;edras legitimas
de gran valor. Este braZalete
representa- una prenda de valor
cue dura toda una vida. Viene
en- 'un hermoso estuche muy
apropiado para regalo.
{ frecio de cada uno incluyendo
ell franqueo .....-..-............. $3.75
Especial: Durante este mes, y
en- via de introduction, a todo el
que ordene uno de estos braza-
letes, lie enviaremos sin costo
alguno, una hermosa sortija de
plata s6lida con hermosos gra-
bados, montada con una piedra
que hace juego con ell brazalete.
Al ordenar indique que clase de
p.edlas desea zen el brazaiete y
en- la sortija y envienos ia me-
dida de esta Ultima. Aproveche
esta magn1tica oferta.
BRILLIANT TRADING co
So Pearl st. New York, N. Y
loAtrS.a1rIrea1a1ra- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
Isabel W. Marantes de Colon
CLARIvIDENTE vENEZOLANA
FACULTAD NATURAL

SENORATiene used algn asunto intimo soluc6n la
preOcupa?
Gustara I'd aber 81 ell Destino lie
buen espOso?
Desea investigar ell porvenr de negOcio
saber cual lie convene emprender?
En- generals sad egOcOs demas asunos particuare
confen obendran deales recsos de Facutad RESER
VA ABSOLUTA. Pm
COnsulta genera d6ares HORAS: IL A. NJ de a
p. M. Consultoro provisional.
Gale "Asa" No. g. Parada % (bajando Europa st.
},.@ataf SANTURCE, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
T8IJN INJUNCTION PA
IEIFEDIR HUELGAs?

otra version que circula por esos
clundos es la de one los perdedores de
|'c election Sc dedicatan pronto TO-
'nentar h-elgas de revancha para CO.
Responder g las sup1estas arbitrari.-
6odes de que Sc les Ia hecho objeto en-
los coInicios. =
Como presunto remedio para esos
males, los conentar1stas estiman que un
p7ocediniiento de Injunction para
dcclartr ostorbos pubhcos a estos ele-
mentos, seria Ia mas acestsda actua-
ci5n que solucionarfa, definitivamerta,
cualquier connicto huelga11o quo sur
giera, provocado con fines do inter5s
particular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
Er gpU
La primera ehtrevSta....
Continuation dc Il Ia. pag.

Sc conserve ell orden por las fuefzas
a mis- 0rdeneg.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
EL LcDo. MARTINEZ DAvILA.

FL cdc Jose Martinez Davila, can
didato q la Camara por ell distrito re-
p~esentatfvo de santgrce, manifesto a
TN .edaetor nrestro que debido a "a
dcsorgarizaci6n reinante en- el7 campo
ahancista, las elecciones del rnartes 10
habian sido rezaladas los repdblco-
socialistas.
Agrego nnestro amigo, que cada cual
tir0 par su lado, dejando al electorate
q marced del adversario, que hizo de
81 10 Que mejor cenvino a Sis fines es-
pecialeI.
De nc ser por este abandono. la
Alian7a hubiera triunfado en- San
Juan, pues habia srficientes electores
cen G1e asegurar IN exito complete.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
Dixon Is Not
Fighting Corporations
MERELY ASKS THAT GREAT COPPER AND POWER COM
PANIES BEAR THEIR JUST SHARE OF EXPENSE
OF SCHOOLS, STATE INSTITUTIONS
AND GOVERNMENT

In urging that the great copper mining cOmDanies am Tho
great power company of the state be required to nav fair tavos
Governor Dixon is not fighting the corporations of Montana
Nobody has questioned that the banks, railroads and other indus-
trial and commercial corporations in Montana r nav;,o fri
fair share of the taxes.
Governor DixOn's campaign to secure from the Anaconda
Copper Mining company it's just proportion of the taxes. in order
to maintain the schools, colleges and state institutions. without
making other taxpayers pay more than their fair share is NOT
in any sense an attack on corporations or large business ar in.
dustriaI concerns.
The people of the state realize that fact. Propaganda has
been sent out through the state from the mining comnanv and
power company agencies trying to make the voters believe that
the effort to pass the metal mines tax measure is m attack
corporations.
1t is nothing of the kind, and the people of the state sbould
not be misled as to that Corporations that pay their rightfuI
.taxes-and outside of the mining corporations, that is the CON-
dition-have nothing to fear at the hands of Governor Dixon or
their fellow citizens.
In 1923 other industrial and business corporations in Mon
tana paid their just part of the taxes; the mining corDorations
did not. The latter have escaped paying prOportionate taxes under
the state constitution, which 35 years ago relieved them of a
realty tax, and put a tax on their net proceeds.
Other corporations have to pay realty and other taxes on
the same plan as other taxpayers. The Montana Power Companv
used to escape taxes, but the Montana State Tax commission has
raised the company's assessed value so that it eventually will
fair taxes, if Governor Dixon is elected.
The Anaconda company is SPEEDING tens of thousands of dol
Montana Power company is resisting its taxes in courts.
Other corporations are having no trouble with the state
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
JOHN 0. DAVIES
Republican Candidate for Con-
gress Will Stand BY
Coolidge

Thoroughly versed in the law with
a knowledge of farming and the min
ing industry, John o. Davies of Butte,
Republican candidate for congress
from the first Montana congressional
district, offers to the voters of his
district a candidacy that will COM
mend itself to the thinking persons
who want western Montana represent
ed in the lower house of the national
congress by a man intimately &C
quainted with their needs.
John O. Davies has practiced his
profession IN Butte for a score. OF
years, in which time the most promi-
nent firms in the mining city as well
as practicing alone: In both cases
he has been successful and has built
up a clientele of considerable propor-
tons.
Devoting himself to civil, rather
than criminal, law he won a reputa-
ton for his wide knowledge in this
branch of the profession. He is re-
garded among the members Of the
legal profc, ,oa as q student, pro
giessive but not radical, on who may
be relied upon to take a sound view
Of industrial and political problems.
There is nothing spectacular in his
makeup, but he is considered depend
able and he enjoys a wide acquain-
lance among the citizens of his home
town and people Of western Montana.
Mr.. Davies is a church member and
supporter of various civic organiza-
tons, enjoying the reputation e be-
ing quiet, steady and sober, o. IN
questioned integrity and thoroughly
capable of handling the affairs of the
government entrusted to his care as
a member of congress.