davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
tcontinnaci6n de la Ira. pAg.)

10 justo es que sea un socialista Ell que
interprete las ordenanzas municipal
les.,'
; Estas manifestations fueron repli-
cadas por Ell honorable senador Manuel
A. Martinez Davila, hacienda las ST.
:. guientes airnaciones:
tEl Attorney General ha sentado
una norma de conducta sobre nombra-
mientos para funcionarios judiciales en-
los municipios socialistas, que no es
nuera, pues fu6 sostenida aqui duran
te la session pasada, con la opinion que
ha tornado dicho funcionario de las
personas que deben desempedar esos
cargos; y el cree, v asi 10 ha sosteni-
do, que ningdn hombre que. sea enemi-
go de la propiedad debe de estar in
vestido de la facultad de administrar
1eyes, y por ese motive siempre ha re-
comendado para esos puestos cand1-
datos que hicieron segundos en- votos
en- Las municipalities de que Sc trata.
'El Attorney General establecio esa
norma porque lego a la conclusion de
que un hombre que predica que la pro-
piedad es un robo, y sostiene esas teo-
rias, como 10 hacen los socialistas en-
Puerto Rico, no pueden interpreter las
leyes y garantizar la sociedad en- Ell
{ actual sistema, y por ESQ sent6 la base
de no recomendar jueces socialistas. -
Las anteriores afirmaciones del Se-
nador Martinez Davila, hechas en- session
del mencionado organismo son afirna-
clones v declaraciones oficiales atribui-
das al jefe de un Departamento Eje-
cutivo del Gobierno de Puerto Rico,
del Attorney General, encargado de re-
comendar los ciudadanos legalmente ca
pacitados para ell desempeho de funcio
mes judiciales en- las cortes de Puerto
Rico con exception de los jueces de la
Corte Suprema.
En- tai virtud, Ia direction general
del Partido Socialista de Puerto Rico,
integrado por ciudadanos americanos,
y constituido y reconocido legalmente
por el Gobierno de Puerto Rico como
partido organizado de acuerdo con las
leyes electorales, aprobadas por la Le-
gislatura de Puerto Rico, cree que las
transcritas afrmaciones atribuidas a
vuestra honorabilidad teniendo como
tiene vos cl poder de recomendar los
nombramientos judiciales, constituyen
Discrimination en- contra de los ciu
dsdanos americanos capacitados para
jueces, por la sola razon de que sean
miembros del Partido Sociaista.
Consideramos tan honda, injusta
arbitrariamente afectados los derechos
.cirdadanos de los hombres que inte-
gran actualmente nuestro partido, y de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28

sus adversarios en- cualquier posicion
Official que Sc encuentren, 81 debe ser
juzgado y respetado por la Constitu-
cion que 10 rige, por las leyes y resolu-
clones que dimanan de sus propias asam
bleas y convenciones.
Ell Partido Socialista respeta pro-
fundamente las opiniones personales So
bre cualquier teoria sostenidas, 10 mis-
mo por- un simple ciudadano que por
ell mas alto funcionario publico, pero
el Partido Socialista no acepta sin su
respetuosa pero viril protesta, que las
posiciones oficiales sean utilizadas pa
ra hacer de las opiniones personales dis
posiciones especiales en- contra de sus
derechos legales.
Honorable Attorney General, Ell Par
tido Socialista no desea, nj lie intere-
sa conocer vuestra idiologia sobre la
propiedad, sino que 10 que desea v lie
interesa conocer, es vuestra opinion le-
gal. 81 de acuerdo con las leyes de
Puerto Rico, tienen no derecho stls
hombres a ser jueces en- las comunida-
des municipales y distritos donde Ia
mayoria de los sufragios han sido da-
dos en- su favor, partiendo de los pre-
cedentes establecidos por todos los par
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
UNA NOTA DEL CONSEJO DE
EMBAJADORES A ALEMANIA

PARIS, febrero 81. Omitted Press).
-El Consejo de Embajadores ha deci-
dido enviar una nota Alemania noti-
ficandola de que no ha cumplido salts
factoriamente con las demandas pre-
Was de los gobiernos aliados en- 10 que
Sc refere al control militar de Alema-
mia.
En- la referida nota Sc exige el cum
plimiento estricto de estas demandas,
a las que Sc oblig6 Ell gobierno ale
man.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
Sc nluere pOr
las ArteriiaS

Donninado por ell artritismo Y la arte-
rio-esclerosise es una continue amenaza
dexmuerte repentina por la rotura de
nnaarteria. Mata reventando ell lcorazon
obstruyendo ell filtro renal. Tener
cuidado 81 su sangre esta envenada por
ell acido urico Y la toxinas 10 que Sc
traduce por tuforadas de calor yconges-
tiQn despues de las comidas una falta
de resistencia en- ell trabajo rompi-
nlient0s articulares brotes yerupciones
en-. la piel debilidad de la vista el
dido, haga ". una cura con ell DEPU-
RATIO RICHELET cuyos resulta-
dos leasombrara. Vera v. desaparecer
sus dolores y los otros signos de mas
peligrosas complicaciones. .Estepodero,
sorectifcador de la sangre lie reforzara
los puntos debiles del ORGANISING. La
cantidad de enfermos ctrades por Ell
DEPURATIVO RICHELET son in
calculates. .
Cada frasco va accompanied de un folletG
illustrado De venta EN- todas las bueras Farma.
eiasy Droguerias, Iaboratorio L. RICIiELET
de Sedan rue de Belfort. Payonne iFrancia).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
UN NUEVO REMEDIO
Pa
RA FL TRATAMIENTO
DE- RESFRIADO.
Tn Boticario de Carolina del
Norte, E. u. A., inventa TN un-
giientO que Sc vapOriza pOr
Dor medic del CalOr del CuerpO.

Ell resfriado es sencillamente una
infiamaci0n congestion de la men,
brana muccsa paredes de los con-
ductores respiratorios, y Sc debe ira
tar de la misma manera que Sc ira
tan las inhamaciones externas, ta-
les como quemaduras, cortaduras,
etc., este es, aplicando ell medica-
mento. directamente en- las parties
afectadas, 10 cual Sc consigue sola-
mente por medic de inhalacion. Los
antiques tratamientos por medic de
inhalaciones son muy costoSoS In
convenientes. Un boticario de un pue
blecito de Carolina del Norte, Esta-
dos Unidos de America, resolvio ell
problema por medic de este ungiien-
to- que da ell resultado de una lam
para vaporizante.
Ell invento consiste en- la mezcla
cientifca de los antiques Y bien CO.
nocidos remedies caseros: alcanfor, |
mentol, eucalipto, tomillo y tremen-
tina, con otros aceites volatiles, de
tai manera. que al aplicar Ell reme-
lido sobre ell pecho la garganta ell
calor del cuerp0 convierte los in
gredientes volatiles en- vapor, ell que
Sc aspira por la boca y nariz hasta |
los pulmones, aflojando la fiema vi
aliviando la congestion.
AL mismo tempo la preparation |
es absorbida a traves de la piel, es-
timulandola a modo de linimento, ca
taplasma emphasize, aliviando la
irritaci6n OPPRESSION del pecho.
ACABA DE LLEGAR AQUI
Ell. nombre de esta preparation es
Vapo Rub de Wick, y ha tenido un
exito tremendo en- los Estados Uni
dos donde Sc usaron go millones de /
tarros en- los ultimos cinco afios,
siendo impossible para los fabrican-
tes abastecer otros paises. Pero ha-
biendo aumentado la magnitud de su
fabrica, estan ahora en- condolences
de atender a la demanda de otros
pa6ses. Las farmacias locales aca-
ban de importar cantidades sufcien-
tes para abastecer su clientela con
este nuevo maravilloso medicamen
to.
Para fuertes resfriados en- ol pc
cho, irritacion de la garganta, bron-
quits, angina tonsilar o pulmonia in
cipiente, debe aplicarse VapoRu5 Gle
Wick sobre la garganta y ell pecho
y cubrir bien dichas parties con fra
neles calientes. Debe dejarse holga-
das alrededor del cuello la ropa de |,
dormir la de CANA. para que los :
vapores que emanen al calor del cuer-
po puedan inhalarse ibremente du-
rante ell suefo.
Para resfriados en- la cabeza. ca
tarro, fiebre de heno afecciones
asmaticas, pongase VapoRub de /;
Wick en- las fosas nasales, .lerrf- |;
tase un. POGO en- una cuchara, aspi-
randose los vapores.
ALIVIO RAPIDO DEL CRUP
Ell crup espasm6dico sc alivia ge-
neralmente en- Is minutes. Frotese
con VapoRub de Wick en- la gargan-
Ia Y ell pecho hasta que la respira-
cion Sc normalice; despues c1bran-
Sc estas parties con franelas calien-
1es. Una aplicacion al acostarse evil
tara ataques durante la noche.
FL VapoRub de Wick es tambien
efcaz para infiamaciones de la piei:
Sc aplica como linimento ungiien-
to ordinario, para quemaduras, pi-
caduras. torceduras, contusiones, irri
taciones de. la piel, etc:
De venta en- las principales drogue
rfas y boticas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
Sc VENDE

Tres casas en- Santurce, calle Ian
dr6n ~, $3,400; Avenida Antonsanti
10, $1,000 y calle Iturriaga 6, $2.500.
Compradas Las tres casas. Precio to-
tas $4,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
NO Sc MUR1o

Dice 81 Brujo ojeda que esta muy
atariado On las reparaciones do ma
Quinas, que no SO muri6 como 50 de-
cia. LlAmeIo al tela S55. San jose
No. 81 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28
LA ExHIB1c1oN wooDBERY

Muy concurrida Sc ha visto la exhi-
bici6n Woodbery, de los afamados pro-
ductos de perfumeria, jabones y locio-
nes de Ia conocida casa Jergens, veri-
1cada aver en- el sexto piso del Edit
clio Gonzalez Padin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-28

tidos politicos del pals.
En- tai sentido, solicitamos vuestra
opinion.
Respetuosamente,
Alfonso TORRES,
Secretario General
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26

round, red Mir. Sun was going to bed Farmer Browns Boy was making him. self comfortable in his old hiding place among the alder bushes. The black shadows crept over the Green Meadows and across the Smiling Pool Little Friend, the Song Sparrow. sang a sleepy good night song and then for a long, long time there wasn't sound save for the chorus of the Hylas in the Smil- ing Pool. and once the slap of Jerry Muskrat's tail as Hooty the Owl drift ed like a shadow over the Smiling Pool.
 Farmer Browns Boy had about de- cided that he would have to give up and go home when he heard a sharp whistling sound coming from behind him from up the Laughing Brock. It passed over his head and T moment later Mrs. Quack was among the bull rushes diving for the corn he had left there. Farmer Browns Boy gave a slittle sigh of satisfaction as I.e watched her eat the dinner he had provided for her. When she had eaten the last ker- mel of corn she could find she took to ler stout wings again. Dimiv Farmer Browns Boy could see her against the ward the Green Forest. As the Whistle of her wings died away he got up and stretched and on his freckled face was smile of satisfaction.
 i've got your secret, old lady" said he. You're up in the pond of Paddy the Beaver. A wonder l didn't think
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
Random Notes

Miss Mary Heath Jones of South Carolina, who is visiting Miss Mary Alice Gatliug, is leaving "Wednesday for New Orleans to attend Mardi Gras She will return to Birmingham to again visit Miss Gatling before returning te her home.
 Mrs. c. W. Streit has returned from a delightful visit to Miami, Palm Beach and Cuba. Mrs. J. l.. Horton and Mrs. William Bostleman of New York, who accompanied their mother from Birmingham on the trip, returned to New York by boat from Cuba.
 Mrs. Davis Stakley has returned tt Der home in Montgomery after a de Eh&htful visit to Mrs. James Dewit Wilcox.
 | Mrs. Motion Smith is improved after an illness at local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Headley are al home with Mrs. Headleys parents, Mir and Mrs. James NJ. Hicks until thu completion of their home on Milnei Heights.
 | Dr. and Mrs. Lewellyn F. Barker have returned to Baltimore after spending the weekend in Birmingham as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jamei McLester.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison and Mrs. John Jemison are spending some time at Miami, Fla.
 Mrs. Ralph Warfirls, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. l.. BoOrse, is wis iting in Muskogee, Okla, before re. turning to her home in Portsmouth New Hampshire.
 Mir. and Mrs. Don .Drennen and lit. tie daughter and Mrs. William Drennen who made a recent motor trip to Flor. ida, have returned home.
 MT. T. s. Cathcart, Jr., left Tuesday for Birmingham, Ala, where he will be guest at the Tutwiler hotel. From there he will go to New Orleans to at tend Mardi Gras. During his absence Mrs, Cathcart, Miss Margaret Cath. cart and Miss June Gloria Cathcart will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
LITTLE BEDTIME STORY

couldn't have done this. Then he made up his mind that they had gone down to the Big River, and if they had es- capped the hunters they were probably hiding in some lonely place along the banks of the Big River.
 But every day he brought with him a pocketful of yellow corn and scat tered it among the bulrushes in the Smiling Pool. If they should happen to come back, or if any other ducks should happen to drop in here they'll find something to eat, anyway" said he out of the goodness of his heart. Then one morning he happened to think that it was foOling to waste his corn. He would see how much there was out there among the bulrushes before he threw any more there. Slipping off his shoes and stockings he waded and looked and looked. Not q single yellow kernel could he find. Back on the bank he sat down to think.
 That corn has disappeared. Some one has taken it. thought he. Now who is there among those who live in the Smiling Pool or visit it who would pick all that corn out of the mud at the bottom of the Smiling Pool!' He looked over at Jerry Muskrat sus- piciously. Then he shook his head. Il don't believe he would bother with it." said he. There isn't any one else un- less-' He paused and frowned. Unless those ducks are not so far away after all," he finished. I'll try it once more and see what happens" He stood up and scattered the corn among the bulrushes and then tramped off home. Quite early the next morn- ing he was back at the Smiling Pool. Not single kernel of yellow corn could he find
 Farmer Browns Boy chuckled. "That settles it." he said. Those ducks are somewhere around, though where I can't imagine. They are too smart to come here in daylight. so they must come after dark. think I'll do a little spying"
 So just about the time that jolly,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
Box Parties For Coue Lecture
 Thursday

A brilliant audience will witness the lecture, of the exponent of auto suggestion, Emile Coue, which will be given Thursday evening at the Jeffsr- son theatre under the auspicies of the Birmingham Theosophical society.
 Among those who will occupy boxes will be Mrs. w, D. Nesbitt, with party, Mrs. Solon Jacobs and party. the French consul, Klotx, and Mrs. Kiotz will have two boxes. They will have Mir. and Mrs. Fred Woodland, MT. and Mrs. Oliver Califoux, and several members of the Alliance Franchise so- ciety, and MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Cham blee. The speaker will be introduced by Mir. w. D. Nesbitt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
CHATTER XIV

was desperately tired, yet managed to keep hold upon myself and join in the festivities. Jessie had insisted that Natalie and I ride to the dancing club in their limousine.
 You should have car. Henderson Ned remarked as we rolled along swift. ly the few blocks of our destination.
 Cant afford it." replied.
 Nonsense! Natalie tells me you have been made junior partner in the firm. Congratulations"
 Really have you, Bruce? How fine ? Evidently Jessie had not been told. My jealousy flared. Natalie had seen Ned told him-they had been alone.
 Our arrival at the club interrupted my thoughts and until the place closed I danced and laughed with the best of them, determined not to spoil their pleasure.
 Ned insisted upon taking us home although I protested, saying would call a taxi.
 If you do you'll ride in it alone, Natalie said. Her tone was gay, she laughed, yet knew she meant 1t, so forced myself to again accept Ned's of fer as graciously as could After we reached home my 'heavinesi of spirit lifted somewhat. Natalie wal so happy, her party had been success and she chattered like a magpie, declAr ing she wasn't one bit tired and would like to commence right then and do il all over again.
 But Pm very tired, Natalie" I said when she complained that l wasn't { bit pleased over heH success in enter taining.
 n,,t <s,~J ns ~r.s :k .-.s .~-> H.. before slept. I was not much given to self f-analysis, but--oh, well, one couldn't expect too much. Marriag, had given me infinitely more than had ever dreamed it would. A beauti full wife, . perfectly kept home. I knew I should be satisfied; other married men were, and with less. l asked tot much--I hadn't talked with Nstali. as freely as I should. I expected hel to know fntuitively how certain thing, affected me. It wasn't fair to her. had so wanted her to be happy--wantet i. more than anything else in the world Now the matter of a car f.a
 At this point I fell asleep ant dreamed of Natalie. She had a littl, inexpensive car and she was driving it Strangely enough she wSa dressed il white crepe and her features were thos, of the girl who had sat bside me tha night at Herndon Blackwelrs supper party, At breakfast she was still sparkling marvelled at her spirits; nothing evel | tired her.
 Don't make any engagements fol tonight, dear,", I said as I left, her I'm used up and-I want to have talk with you"
 Mercy! What have done to b,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
SCHOOLPESTS

The girl who tells you how smart she is and then Hunks for the month.
 The teacher who tells you to stay after school for help, and then lets you sit doing nothing while she teaches an other class. -'e.
 The candidate for class president who tells every one before election day how much of friend she is, and then, after she has been defeated, snubs those who worked for her.
 The girl who boasts about the pres ent boy gave her, just after another girl has described that identical pres ent and remarked that she sent it to the boaster on her birthday.
 The girl who says she practices five hours day on the piano, and then re. fuses to play at a party, giving as an excuse that she hhs never memorized anything.
 The teacher. who never asks you to recite when you know your lesson, and then Hunks you fo rthe month. ;,
 The girl who calls herself Marie when her name is Mary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26

spend some time with their sister, Mrs. Joseph E. Brown-Atlanta Journal. < Mrs W. A. Blount of Pensa cola, Fla, is the guest for a few days of Mrs. Scale Harris.
 Misses Margaret and Mary Bruce spent the weekend in Chattanooga with their sister, Mrs. Frank E. Han son.
 Mrs. Charles Long, who is spending some time in Palm Beach, was the hon or guest recently at luncheon given by the Mercredi club by Mrs. John c. Rourcke in the Ell verano hotel. There will be a call meeting of the Junior league Wednesday morning at 10 80 at the Independent Presbyterian church.
 Mrs. c. T. Lungren has sailed from Liverpool. England, and will arrive soon in New York, where she will visit as we'll as in Spartenburg, s. C., be- fore arriving in Birmingham to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. M. Stanley. Mrs. Alexander Greet and Miss Bella Hart have returned to Gadsden, after a short visit to Mrs. c. NJ. Stanley. MT. and Mrs. William F. Johnson of Hanover Circle are stopping at the Mol ton hotel. Mrs. Johnson returned from Florida Friday at noon, she left No vember. Diffing the month of De cember, Mir. and Mrs. Johnson toured Florida in their car, taking in the points of interest along the east and west coast, stopping for some days in the ridge section at Sebring. Mrs. Johnson visited friends in Tampa, Or 1ando and St. Petersburg, and for tht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26
M Y WIFE AND 1 A Husband Teus Hts Story To Carolyn Beecher

talked to? One would think had done something dreadful, was going to be punished. Cheer up, that tone in your voice frightehs me-" She laughed gaily, ran around the table and kissed me, an unusual caress seldom offered.
 Not until l was in the subway did recall that she had not replied to my request to make no engagement, but surely she would heed it.
 Uncle Robert was delighted with the result of my trip. He was affection ately kind, hoping 1 hadn't tired myself out, etc.
 You don't look up to the mark, my boy,' he said.
 Natalie had dinner party on. got home only in time to appear. It was late when l got to bed," exclaimed, hating to have him worry.
 "Um--I sec I miss you, Bruce, more than you know. You musn't burn the candle at both ends too fiercely. Take your social pleasures in moderation. The business man who doesn't breaks. I never have know it to fail. Why don't you take little place in the country for the summer? You need a change"
 You never need a change" I re- minded him. You stick here month after month working, why shouldn't I?'' It was May, the mere thought of the country thrilled me. The year before Natalie had insisted upon spending the weeks of my vacation at fashionable watering place, a place hated.
 My work is all I have now to in- terest me-" Uncle replied, bit sadly. But you are young, married; you must conserve your strength. And 1t would be good for Natalie. By the way, can't you dine with nnetonishtT
 Make 1t tomorrow night, Uncle Robert" I returned, thinking of the talk was to have with Natalie.
 Tomorrow night then, and think tn ecountry for the summer" I'll have to hustle if I do," l re- piled. Its the last of May, you know"
 Yes" rather absently. You have been married two years, Bruce. I had hoped you would have children by now l long for you to bring them to the old house after am gone"
 Natalie doesn't want children--yet She is young, loves gaiety. Give us time," said lightly. Not for worlds would I let the old man before me know that he had touched the sore spot in my heart.
 "Yes-perhaps it is best to let her settle down first. Now tell me, Bruce are you still obliged to draw from your savings to live? If you go to the coun. try you will need a car. I will. con. tribute that to the menage" He had not waited for an answer to his ques tion he had read it in my face.
 (To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-26

last month has been at the St. Elmo hotel, Green Cove Springs, Fla.
 Miss Georgia Higgins of Anniston is the guest of relatives in Birmingham for several week.
 Mrs. J. c. Rhinehart has returned from a visit to Misses Betty and Will. lie Forbes in Anniston.
 Mrs. Henry Suddith is visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Barker, in Huntsville.
 Mrs. M.~ l.. Robinson has returned to her home in Cullman, after visiting relatives in Birmingham. Mrs. c. x. Callahan, who has been visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. W F. Higgins, in Anniston, has returned
 Mrs. c. E. Ard has as her guests Miss Ina May Malone and Miss Vii lie May Cowden of Anniston.
 Mrs. John Apsey is visiting relatives in Selma.
 Mrs. Katherine H. Chapman left or Saturday for a weeks trip to Birming ham, Nashville and Columbia, Tenn At Columbia, she will talk at Columbis institute and while in Birmingham where she will be the guest of Mrs. 0. J Sharpe, she will speak to the studenti of Birmingham-Souther college and tt the Quill club, newly organized writer club. In Nashville, Mrs. Chapman vii confer with the editors of the Southern Magazine, for which she is contribut ing.-Selma Times-Journal.
 The Many friends of Mir. and Mrs J. NJ. Woodall, Jr., will be glad to know that their little daughter, Virginii Doris, who has been critically i'll, i! somewhat improved.