davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
la barCa de Ia Aianza Sc dediza slIayemente pOr
'e mar del padiOtSmO, levandO a bOrdO a tOdOs
aquebs plertOniquenOs que anteponen los saGOs IN
tereses de Ia patia las renGNas persOnaeS', dice
d llShe iefe de Ia Union don Antonio Barce|0
rs risibIe Ia aCtitud que adCp-
Tan los reaCCiorariOS de siem-
pre-, defendiendo IN ideal que
han IlanCiIIadO (Oda Ia vida
con palabras y aCtOs'', agrega

Aver, momentos antes de salir pa
ra Fajardo estuvimos hablando con
ell ilustre jefe de la Union de Puer-
to Rico, don Antonio r. Barcelo, quien
ha conseguido realizar ell ideal de tan
tos viejos patricios, unir los partidos
historicos de nuestra isla en- un abra-
20 fraternal para laborar por los in
tereses del pals conjuntamente. Don
Antonio, amablemente, nos hizo las
siguientes manifestations alredor del
momento historico porque atraviesan
los partidos politicos en- Puerto Rico.
LA BARCA DE LA ALBANIA Sc
DESLIZA SERENA
"La Alianza, ell sueiio de orc de tan
tos viejos patricios, es va una reali-
dad hermosa, cuyos resultados va en-
piezan verse. La idea de unir
toda la familia puertorriquena en- un
abrazo fraternal Sc ha impuesto por
su propia grandeza ante la opinion
pdblica. Las ideas grandes Y mobiles
Sc abren paso pesar de los obstacu-
los que puedan poner en- su camino
los retardados de siempre.
sstan aShstitufdos casi todos'
los coniites locales de la Alianza en-
las diferentes poblaciones de la isla
y los pocos que faltan Sc estan cons
tituyendo rapidamente. En- mi recien-
te vista a la isla, me he llenado de
satisfaction, al yer como crecen ger
minan las predicas de cordialidad
fraternidad que ante la conciencia pu
blica hernos expuesto. La barca de la
Alianza Sc desliza suavemente por el
mar del patriotismo, llevando bordo
a todos aquellos puertorriquenos que
anteponen los sacros intereses de la
patria las rencillas personales.
3 ES RISIBLE LA CAMPANA DE
CIERTO PERIODICO
Como lie preguntaramos sobre Ia
N. (ContinLa en- Ia pag. III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
NO SON PALABRAS SINO HE
CHOS ELOCUENTES QUE To-
DO EEL MIJNDO AFIRMA

La "Crest Motors, Inc.'', de New
York, ha recibido la siguiente. carta:
"Aseguro a usted que ell "Flint" es
una verdadera maravilla. Cuanto mas
10 uso, esta, nejor.
"Es un carro- de magnffico aspecto:
Y, cuando asciende por las montanas,
es cuando nluestra su admirable ca
pacidad en- "high gear.
''Tendre mucho gusto en- demostrar,
cuantas personas 10 deseen, los me-
ritos extraordinarios del "Flint Six.
A. ROSENBLATT".
(Nuva York;.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
AutonlOvi|Peer|ess

Por ausentarse su duefo sc vende
barato un automovil Peerless tilti-
mo modelo de z pasajeros que solo
tiene a meses de uso y ha recorrido
1900 millas. Esta como nuevo. Puede
verse Gale Comercio No. 2, Miramar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
LUNCHEON FOR DOMINICAN
PRESIDENT AND PARTY.


The President-elect Of the Domin-
lean republic, General Horacio Vas
Quez. and the members Of his party,
Senior Don Jose del Carmen ARIA,
Senior Don Alfredo Ricart and Senior
Don FREDERICK Alvarez, were the
guests Of honor at the luncheon
given today. by the dresser of the
Pan-American Union, Doctor Leo s.
Rowe, at the Pan-American Annex.
The other guests included the
Secretary Of State Hughes, the min
lister Of the Dominican repubIic.
Emilio G. Joubert; Attorney General
stone, Secretary Of the Navy VIII.
bur. Undersecretary Of State Joseph
9. Grew. Sumner Welles, Of the
State Department; Francis White,
chief Of the Latin-American division
OF the Department Of State; w. e.
Pulliam, Joseph Flack, Doctor Gil
z. Borges, Charles J. Rhodes, chair
man or the group committee OF the
dominican republic, the Inter.Amer.
lean High Commission, and Robert
s. Brookings.
MISS LOIS MAUPIN MARRTES
MARTIN HENRY KRTSINGER
Miss Lois Maupin, daughter Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. James M. Maupin.
and Martin Henry Krisinger, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Henry
Krtstnger. will be married. at 4:3O
o'clock this afternoon in Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, the Reverend w. A.
Lambeth officiating.
The bride, who win be given in
marriage by her father, will have
Miss Ruth Brugh for maid of
honor. Little Teresa KArnes will
be flower girl.
The brides gown IL of blue, bead
ed georgette. She will wear q gray
picture hat. Her bouquet Is of
brides roses and lilies Of the valley.
The maid of honor will wear tan
georgette and hat to match.
The bridegroom is having Ralph
Brauner as best man and the ushers
VIII be Hunton Leith and Ralph
Chaplin.
After a wedding trip to Atlantic
CITY,. Mr.. and Mrs. Krisinger will
live In Silver Spring, Md.
Among the out-of-town guests are
Miss Ruth Doudna. of Guide Rock,
Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs. George 4.
Penny, Of High Point, N. g.: Mr..
and Mrs. ]: r. Thomas. Of Greens.
boro' N. c.; Mrs. w. B. Maupin,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24

stations and report 10 chief OF
engineers for assignment.
Lieutenant Colonel Percy l..
Jones. medical corps. In detailed as
additional member Of the army re-
firing board, to meet In Washing
ton during the examination Of First
Lieutenant Regeon v. Love and
Warrant Officer James n. Brown
bill.
Colonel Christian Storm, ordinance
officer, reserve corps. Ii ordered to
active duty and win proceed from
Washington to Aberdeen, Md.
Captain Gilbert s.. Wcolworth,
Judge advocate, is relieved from as
gignment and duty In the office Of
the Judge advocate general, and will
report in person to the adjutant gen
eral, Washington, for assignment to
duty in his office.
Captain Ellis II. Haring, First
Engineers, Is relieved from assign
mcnt to that regiment and from
duty at Fort DuporiS, and win pro-
coed to Washington and report to
the officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds for assign
ment to duty az his assistant.
First Lieutenant Adel G. Harden,
finance department, in addition TO
his other duties in the office Of tbs
chief OF finance, Ii assigned to
duty as finance officer, washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
EFFORT TO PACK
convention
DENIED
Charge That McAdoo FoIIoW-
ers Lost" 1900 Tickets
False, Leaders. Assert

NEW YORK. June 24.-Charges
that McAdoo boomers have permit
ted 1900 tickets to the convention
to disappear as part of plan to
pack Madison Square Garden with
the Californian's friends were
vehemently denied today by National
Committeeman Isidor Dockweiler,
California, and Bruce Kremcr, of
Montana.
Homer s. Cummings, OF Connec.
ticut, whose name was also asso.
ciated with the ticket scandal.
could not be located this morning,
mot only is the charge utterly
lacking In truth" Dockweiler said.
but the assertion is maIiciously
false, and made for the perfectly
obvious purpose OF inJuring Nc
Adoo."
Ridiculous, Says Kremer
Kremer's reply to the charge was
that 1t was perfectly ridiculous
and absolutely without foundation. !"
Kremer Is vice chairman Of the
National Committee and chairman
Of the ticket committee Of the con-
vention, while Dockweiler is chair
man Of the seating committee. Both
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24

stated they were in position to
know the fun facts. n
At the same time, McAdoo head
quarters issued q statement de.
nouncing the report. which was
given prominence IN metropolitan
papers this morning, and pointed
out that the Californian had re-
qnested 1000 tickets but had re.
ceived only 200.
One Of the specific charges made
py anti-McAdOo leaders was that
the 1900 reserved seat tickets had
apparently disappeared" into the
hands Of McAdoo supporters, with
only general admission tickets.
which might prove to be- worthless
IN q packed convention, going to
opposing candidates.
Supporting his denunciation OF the
report with figures, Doclweiler
made a check on the total number
Of tickets to show that all have
been allotted except approximately
146. These, he said, are being held
for prominent visiting Democrats,
such as United States Senator'S,
Congressman, State officials and
their relatives. The number, he
added, win be far below the require.
mentg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
LIGHTNING TEARS HOLE
IN SIDE or HOUSE

REHoBoTH BEACH. Del. June
24.-In . thunder storm which
passed over Rehoboth Beach. light
ming struck the home OF 7. w. Tim
mons. shocking Mrs. Timmons. who
was in a bedroom. where the bolt
crashed down the chimney and tore
out one side Of the house.
Mr.. Timmons was on the porch
when he heard the sound Of falling
bricks, and rushing upstairs found
Mrs. Timmons unconscious and the
house badly damaged. So much
smoke accompanied the crash that
the fire company was called out, but
found no trace OF fire. The damage
amounted to more than $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
1l.0FFICERS ARE
ASSIGNED IN
NEW ORDER
Local Administrative and Dl-
vision Staff Changes include
All Branches Of Service

Eleven officers Of the regular
army are assigned either in wash
ington or taken away from Wash.
ington In the special orders pub.
lished today. The changes are as
follows:
Captain Donald Wilson, air serv.
ice, is relieved from assignment and
duty at Kelly Field, Texas. and
upon the expiration Of such leave
OF absence as may be granted to
him win proceed to Washington.
Captain Fred G. Winters, infan-
try, now at Walter Reed Hospital,
Is relieved from assignment at Camp
Meade and assigned to the Tenth
Infantry, Fort Hayes, Ohio.
Colonel John D. Long, calvary,
Is relieved from assignment and
duty In the office Of assistant chief
Of staff. Washington, and is or.
dered to Fort Riley, Kansas.
Major Howard s. Bennion, corps
Of engineers, is relieved from assign.
ment and duty with the Federal
power commission, Washington.
D. G.. and from additional duty
with the 717th engineers, and viii
proceed to New Orleans to take
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

de Luz. France. They viii take
no part In the social activities
thereabouts, as they are in deep
mourning.
+ &A
Mrs. Bell. widow of Major Gem
eral James Franklin Bell, win pass
July and August at the Lakeside
hotel. Eagles Mere, Pa.
y Il
The wedding OF Miss Olga Marian
Dunbar, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
u. s. J. Dunbar, and Stanley Hen.
derson, win take place at o'clock
Saturday afternoon in st. Andrews
Church.
AAA
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ferdinand Elm
stein. Of 619 Nineteenth street, have
announced the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss May B. Einstein to
Harry @. Levy. which took place
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
HOOVER LEADS IN
SAFETY CAMPAIGN

In an effort to reduce the ire
mendous loss of life from altono-
bile accidents In the United States
every year, a dozen national organi-
zations under the direstion Of Her
bert Hoover, Secretary Of Commerce,
have started the formation OF a
permanent committee that win study
the causes Of motor accidents.
The advisability Of asking Presi-
dent Coolidge to summon governors
and other State officials to ask for
their cooperation In the drive
against automobile deaths has been
mittee representing the American
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24

Miss Martha Goldman, who closed
her home in Decatur place some
weeks ago, has opened her New
port villa for the season. She will
give a reception this afternoon in
compliment to Miss Effie- Bentham,
of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Clark
secretary to President Coolidge
were hosts at dinner last night on
the Willard roof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey M. De.
pew are at the Homestead, Hot
Springs, w. Va, where they ar.
rived yesterday. They will re-.
main there until July q, when
they will go to Lenox, Mass, for
the remainder Of the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24

Of honor wore gay georgette
with rose-colored hat, and carried
pink roses. The flower girl was In
pink and white and carried a has.
ket Of pink and white roses. Mrs.
Land, mother Of the bride, wore
gray georgette and gray hat.
A breakfast followed at the Hotel
Hamilton for the bridal party, rela-
ttves and a few intimate friends
after which the bride and bride.
groom left for Atlantic City for a
few weeks stay. The brides going
away outfit was q beige suit with
hat and cloak and shoes to match.
They win be at home later on in
New York city.
Mr.. Semling for some time has
been private secretary to Treas
urer White.
Garrard B. Winston, Undersec-
rotary Of the Treasury, entertained
Informally at luncheon yesterday
on the Willard roof.
MRS. OLIVER COMES FOR
GRANDDAUGHTER WEDDING.
Mrs. James B. oliver, of PITTS
O0AS0s WA4 COIlS 10 WASuluSL OH
for the marriage next Saturday Of
her granddaughter, Miss Neville
Johnson, and Major David S.
Barry. Jr., u. 8. M. c.. whose pro.
motion to the rank Of major has
Just been announced. Others from
Pittsburgh who win be here for the
wedding are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Oliver, Charles Oliver and Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Crittenden. Major
Barry's brother.in.law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sevellon Brown, Of
Providence. r. l., will also be
present.
Major Barry. who has been at.
tending the officers school at
Quantico, will not reach Washing
ton until the day before the we'd
ding. so the entertaining for the
bridal party win be limited to an
informal dinner at the home of
Doctor and Mrs. Johnson on Friday
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
MISS MELVIN LAND
BRIDE OF MR.. SEMLING.

The marriage Of Miss Melvin
Land, daughter OF Mrs. Rose M.
Land, of this city, to Harold Sem
ling took place yesterday morning
In the Church Of the Epiphany.
Major w. K. Lloyd. U. 8. A.. Of.
ficiating.
The bride had for her maid Of
honor Miss Genevieve Griffin and
Doctor William Ernst was the
best man. Little Miss Elizabeth
White, granddaughter of the Treas.
urer Of the United States, was the
flower girl. Edward White and
Mr.. Forbes were the ushers.
The bride wore@a charming cos.
tune Of white satin, made ankle
length, and trimmed with white
ostrich feathers and crystal beads.
A large picture hat Of white horse
hair trimmed with white roses
completed the costume. She
carried a shower Of white roses
and lilies-of-the-valley. The maid
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-18

the hotel stove with a bang, kic ks over his three legged chair and one and all turn their races to the land of promise, strewn with g.ittering gold.
 Why is this? and again why? Show a man where he can make fortune in the commercial Wor i'd, on the stock exchange or any other comparatively easy way and he will sit down with d. pen Gil and an old envelope and care fully figure his chances. He will look it over from all angles and, nine times out of ten, reject it..
 But just let an old, ragged. rough bearded prospector mush into town and shout, I've struck it over on the creek. Gold from the grass roots, and do they stop to figure their chances? No, Wnh one mad rush they are gone and the chances are just 100 to again st every man who starts. The cha nces of freezing, Starving, being swept to death in the torrents just about even.
 Again We ask "Wny?"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-18
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS
THE

Entered as second class matter. Septem Der 17th, l91S at the oSt Office, a Mccarthy, Alaska, under the Act D March 8. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-18

We read of another gold stri ke in Cassiar and the Eagle Creek district and we wander Jack thrO ugh the maze of stories we have heard from old time prospectOrs and miners-men who We're Sour doughs before the Dawson stam redo in ninety eight.
 throughout the history of Aitska and the Yukon never has tIere been gold stampede with out untold and unSpeakable hard snip. Just whisper gold" and W hat was leisurely, kindly, easy eoIn mankind is. in a flash, tra ls1olmed into d frenzied mob, begging, borrowing enough to buy d slab of bacon, a blanket, a frying pan and join ill the mad scramble.
 Tine farmer throws down his fork Or kicks aside his milking stool: the fresh faced and soft ha nd. Ii clerk hurlS his. pen at the nearest adding machine; the old time musher takes his feet off
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-18

Subscription Rates Single Copies .15 Three Months 1 .OO Six Months 1.9O One Year $50 Payable In Advance
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-18

Strange things are done in the midnight sun By the men who moil for gold, And the Arctic trails have their secret tales That would make your blood run cold.
 R w Service
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-18

5. ,. Victoria, the last HlghtOt the voyage. Our trip is almost over-our sh:p is
 nearing shore Bnt before we leave for homeward We meet to say once more We've had d lot of pleasure, That adds to life's old rhyme, That'll never be forgotten, Thru all the years of time. All things, they say must end some
 day
 And the best of friends must part But ere we go we want to say And we say it from the heart We've had trip we'll ne'er forget From the ending to the start. We've seen so much and we've heard
 so much That we've learned a lot of things And not the least is the human touch With the hopes and joys 1t brings May their memories, true Id sure Never be forgotten, but thru all the
 years endure. And here's to Captain Davis With all his gallant crew, And the grand old ship Victoria, A vessel staunch and true That's sailed on every ocean From Nome to Timbuctu.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
POLICE WORKING
/ ON MURDER CASE
Declare Evidence Does
Not Substantiate
Story To Date

Police Wednesday were watching the
movements of four Greeks following the
killing late Tuesday night of Paul
Harduvell, Greek storekeeper, by an
unidentified negro, in his store at
1895 Fifth avenue, north. tte
Harduvell had quarreled with the
four Greeks earlier in the day, police
declare, and it is believed that this might
have led to the shooting Of the man.
John Anargyris, clerk, who was COW
cred by the negro following the kill
ing of the proprietor, related to police
details of the crime and was unable to
identify a negro arrested in connection
with the case. The negro is still being
held, however, for further investiga-
ton.
Police declare they are unable to con-
meet the story told by Anargyris with
the position of bullet hole found in
the side of the store. Evidence, they
declare, points to the fact that Har-
dwell was shot by a person standing on
the top of the counter and near the
front door of the white serving side of
the cafe.
Additional arrests will not be made,
detectives say, until evidence in the
case is brought out Which will tend to
prove clues upon which they are now
working.
Anargyris declared Harduvell was
killed by negro who entered the
store, and purchased a cigar and who
wheeled on the proprietor after walk
ing to the door. He declared the negro
covered him with his pistol after kill
ing Harduvel and robbed the cash
drawer of approximately $40. The
negro was then said to have made his
getaway before police could be sum-
moned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06

activities shows that one petition was
filed with the public service commission
and two with the interstate commerce
commission. The last named dealt with
canned goods and newsprint paper,
while complaints on stove rates were
lodged with the state body.
Rates quoted in October totaled s.
$50 and bills checked running to 9,043.
Errors discovered in the bills amounted
to 5000 with 396 claims paid.
The association added six new mem
bers. These were the Cotton Trading
company, Alabama Bedding corporation,
tive Works, Birmingham Casket COM
pany, Birmingham Tank company, and
Davis Brokerage company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
HEAR
NOTED SPEAKER
L. F. L. Henderson Cites
DISTINCTIONS In Path
Of Success

An inventory of a successful bust
hess executive and a key to financial
success were features of an address by
Thomas f. L. Henderson of Chicago,
at present associated with the LaSalle
Extension university, to the luncheon
meeting of the Birmingham Rotarians
Wednesday at the Tutwiler hotel.
every man who considers himself a
business executive is not always one,
said Mr.. Henderson, land because a
man has made good for one year. there
is no reason for him to believe he can
make the same success next year with
out due effort"
. Mr.. Henderson has travelled extern
sively in his association with the La
Sale Extension university, has known
may large business heads of the ma
ton, and has endeavored to fathom
the secrets of their success.
Success demands a price that yol,
have to pay before you attain it. it
comes in no other way, and it certainly
does not come by wishing. The thing
that hundreds of men, who are about to
attain success, is that they forget sue
cess and the making of a good executive
are both the products of constant
growth. Big business heads never
cease studying their business and their
plants. Just when man thinks he is
an excellent executive, is when he be,
gins tobogganing to- failure.
1.-THE report from a number of the
most influential business men in this
country, from letters asking what thing
was vital in their successes, brought
only II different factors. These l.
were mentioned more than any Others
ambition. knowledge, initiative and re
sourcefulness, thoroughness, power o
analysis, decision, organizing ability
constructive Imagination, adaptability
leadership, i'm pressiveness and an abilit!
to apply principles"
The Rotanians voted to march as :
body in the ,Armistice Day celebra ton
| which is being fostered this year by tn,
birmingham Boy Scouts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
How To End a
Cough Quickly

Specialists say to actually end
cough in the shortest possible time
the medicine should not only soothe
and heal the soreness and irrita-
ton, but should also loosen and re-
move the phlegm and congestion
which are the real cause Of the
coughing. When this is done the
worst cough quickly disappears.
This "double-action'' method has been
known as DR.. Kings New Discovery 1or
Coughs. A few drops stop the coughing
spells almost instantly. and people who
have hardly been able to sleep at night
for coughing usually get their full nights
been very successful. too. for chfldren's
spasmodic Group, for bronchitis. Iaryn.
gifts. bronchial asthma and hoarsensss.
On sale at all good druggists. Ask for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
TRAFFIC BUREAU
HAS BUSY MONTH
Realignment Of Rates On
16 Commodities Is
Reported

The Birmingham Traffic association
handled with the carriers realignment
of freight rates on 10 commodities dur
ing OctohAr, it is shown by the monthly
report of the organization made public
Wednesday by G. E. Jones, secretary.
Among these commodities were sand,
pears, meal and hulls, linoleum, cotton
products, paper boxes, grain and hay,
canned goods, burlap bays, hot air fur
naces and lumber.
A further review of the association
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
ADVISORY BOARD
OF CHEST NAMED
Revenue Board Orders Steam
Plant At AlmshOuSe

Hill Ferguson, Maj. w. Y; Robert
son, Jr.. Chapel Corey, ST., M. II. Mc1
Dowell, Ensley, and A. G. Montgomery,
West End, were named representa-
tiyes of the public at large on the ad-
visory committee of the Birmingham
community chest for the coming year,
by the jefferson county board of
revenue at its meeting Wednesday
morning.
The only other business transacted
by the board was a resolution, author
izing Eugene j. Reed, clerk, to draw
up a contract for the installation of
steam heating plant in the aims
house