davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-13
La figura de 'NikoIai Lenine.....

| tss e ~fN
te6rico, ~estadista, publicista y orador
de fama europea-esperaban a Lenine
en- ell e~xtranjero. Con Plekhanov ha-
bia dos de los nombres de mayor au-
toridad: Zasulich y Axelrod.
Durante Ia segunda convention 9 in
mediatamente despu5s de ella la in
dignaci6n de Alexrod y los otros MEM
bros de la reduction contra la conduc-
ia de Lenine estaba mezc.adaa de per-
plejidad. "Como Sc atrsvi6 a hacer-
io?' La perplejidad aument6 pronto
despues de la convention al producer.
Sc la ruptura entire Lenine y Plekha-
nov, y Lenine sin p%reocuparse CONT
nuo Ia lucha. 4
Entonces surgi6 otra dificultad. FL
habia preparado su terreno en- Russia,
No fue en- raj que todas Las comuni-
c~aciones e~stuviesen en- manos de Ma
dame Lenine. Lentamente Sc iba rea-
lizando un proceso de conversion de
los camaradas de Russia contra Ell CRU
po de Emancipation del ~Trabajo,'a
Zasulich nc estaba menos ~indignhdo
que los otros, pero ella quizas 10 en-
tendia mejor. No fue en- vano que ella
dijo a Lenine, mucho antes de la So
paracion, que 81, para distinguirse de
Plekhanov, tenia tuna garra NOR
tal''.
Lenine Siempre preparado, para ma
1ana fortalecia la corriente del hoy.
Su p~ensamiento creative nunca SO de-
tenia, SUI observation nunca desean.
saba. Y cuando Sc convenci6 de que Ell
"Grupo de Emancipation del Traba-
jo' no era capacitado, para tomar en-
sus manos la direction Immediate de
una organization de combate en- la
vanguardia del proletariado, como pre-
PARAGON para una pr6xima ~revoluci6n,
dedujo de ST mismo todas Las conclusio.
mes practicas.
Los viejos guias estaban e~quivoca.
. dos, y 500 los antiques. Ell no era por
mas tempo un joven Y prometedor obre
TO revolucionario. Ell era UNI Hder,
~persuadido del TODD de una tension por
obtener un fin, y, creo, completamen-
te consciente de ST mismo como ell
Guia, despues de su collaboration con
los mas viejos, con les maestfos, su
perception de que el. era mas fuerte y
! mas necesario que clos.
Lenine lego al e~xtranjero no como
un marxista zen generalT' no para
las ~actividades hterarias revoluciona-
rias sen general, no simplemente pa
IA continuar las actividades del t'gru-
pc de Emancipation del 1rapajo',, que
habian sido ~realizadas durante 20 ahos..
No, vino como lider poderoso, Ell iider
de la revolution que Sc estaba incu-
bando, que el ,percibia y sentia. Vino
a crear en- Ell menor tempo possible ell
sistema ideol6gico y la maquina or
ganizada que necesitaba Ia r~evoluci6n.
Y cuando hablo de SUI furiosa Y a
pesar de ESQ d;sciplinada tension hacia
un fin, no quiero decir que el, Lenine,
tratase de ayudar al triunfo del s'Fin
Ulterior''. No, ESQ era demasiado ge-
neralizado y vacio de sentido. Quiero
decir en- concrete, en- sentido directo
que Ell Sc traz6 ante ST I'm fin practice,
Ell apresurar ell advenimiento de la re.
volucion y obtener su victoria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-13

obrado en- defensa de su propio honor.
Como primera providencia, ell teno-
rio fue d~enunciado por alterar la paz.
En- cuanto a la sefiora, Sc espera CO.
nocer Ell alcance de La lesion sufrida
por Colazo para proceder de acuerdo
con Ia Ley
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-13

QUIHJINAt QUE NO AFECTA
LA CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO.
MO OUININA es mas efcaz en- to-
dos los casos en- que Sc necesita to.
mar Quinina, no ca,Isando zumbidos
de oidos.. Contra Resfriados, La Gri-
ppe. Influenza. Paludismo y Fiebres.
La irma de E. ". GROVE visne con
cads caiita
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-13
LA ELECTION DE LA REINA
DE MAYO
SEGUNDO ~ESCRUTINIO

Sigue acrecentandose mas ell en-
tusiasmo despertado en- esta Capital
por ell interesante certamen iniciado
por ell Ropero de los Ninos Pobres
para elcgir una Reina de Mayo.
Hasta ahora, la votacion es la ST.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-13
AcUERDos soBRE LA SITUATION
PoLITICA


En- vista de la information recibida
por ell Presidente Iglesias, de haberse
enviado una carta suscrita por los Sc
flores Tous Soto y Antonio r.. Barcel6,
sol:citando la cooperation de la Anne
r:can Federation of Labor, y ademas,
la parte del manifesto original y acla-
ratorio de Tous Soto IN que Sc acu-
sa al Partido Socialista e in
dircctamente a las -organizaciones del
Trabajo, de ser bolshevique y comunis-
ia, etc., Sc resuelve por ell Consejo
Executive: 1
Nombrar una comisi6n compuesta de
Santiago Iglesias, Francisco Paz Ora
nela y Rafael Alfonso Torres, para re-
dactar y publican un manifiesto-con-
testaci6n de 10 que es y representa- La
Federation Libre de los Trabajadores
de Puerto Rico, tafliada a la Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, y de los fun
damentos y CIRCUMSTANCES hist6ricas,
que han dado origen a la formation del
partido Socialista, en- Ell cual militan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-13

FL Consejo Executive Sc reuni0 aver
por la malana tomando importantisi-
mos acuerdos copia de los cuales pu-
blicamos a continuation:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-13
Una madre infeIa....

Continuation de la pagina q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-13
OFlCINAS
Frescas VentiIadas
T%ranquiIas,
Higienicas y Baratas
GONZALEZ PADIN
San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
EN- DORADO Y VEGA BAJA HAN
QUEDADO CoNsTITUIDos Los PR
MEROS CoMITES LOCALES DE LA
ALIANIzA PUERToERIoUENA

Continuation de la 3a.. pagina)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
Father And Daughter
Lose Lives In Fifteen
Foot Plunge
MOTHER MAY DIE
FROM INJURIES
Two School Teachers Are
Also In Hospital Fol-
lowing Accident
PARTY ON WAY
TO ATTEND FAIR
Funeral For Superintendent ]. 3.
Vann And Daughter Set
For Thursday

SYLACAUGA, Ala, Oct. Is.
Especial. )-When his automo-
bile went over a 15-foot en-
bankment at a curve here
about noon today, J. E. Vann,
so, and his 12-year-old daugh-
ter, liza May, were instantly
killed, his wife perhaps fatal
ly injured and Miss Dora
Mosely of Equality, Ala, and
Miss Marjorie Willingham of
Hartford, school t e h e IS,
painfully bruised. The three
injured persons were rushed
to a Sylacauga hospital.
The party were on their way to at
tend the county fair here. At a curve
in the highway near Stuartsville Vann
lost control of his machine and it
crushed Is feet down an embankment
into the old road bed. The girl was
hurled 80 feet against a tree. The car
turned over twice and fell on Mr..
Vann. Mrs. Vann is believed internally
injured. Miss Mosley and Miss Willing
ham who teach in the Waco school
while being badly shocked are not
seriously hurt.
Vahn is camp superintendent of the
Wisconsin-Alabama Lumber company
which has large operations here. He
came here a few years ago from Haslin,
Texas to become connected Vri%h Cne
lumber company. He was widely known
and leaves a number of friends and rel
atives. Funeral services for him and
daughter will je held tomorrow.
The curve where the accident &C.
Cured is known as one of the most
dangerous in Talladega county. Last
year an automobile turned over there
and several negroes were killed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
RUSSIAN MONEY
AIDS LA TOILETTE
SAYS O'CONNOR
Ship Chief Invites Denial
That Soviet Backs
Campaign
IRv Associafed Pressl

BUFFALO, Oct. 15.-Tnomas v.
O'Connor, chairman OF the shipping
board and for years head of the Long
shoremen's union, asked an audience
here tonight if any one in absolute
authority" would deny that large
amount of money has been sent from
Russia through Mexico to strengthen
the cause of Senators La Toilette and
Wheeler, the independent national
ticket.
''How much money has been sent here
by soviet Russia" he asked, ito win shls
fight and bring about uncertainty In
their own country!
Mr.. O'Conner spoke at length on the
connection of union leaders with the
La Toilette Wheeler campaign and
asserted that members of labor organ
izations are not going to stand for
having their vote delivered by national
officers or local representatives.
Won't Deliver Vote
Labor" he said, will never allow
its vote to be delivered by that con-
glonierafion of union leaders, socialist
and I. w. WIS who have been enrolled
or conscripted in. the political army
led by Robert La Toilette.
The speaker, who predicted Presi-
dent Coolidge's election, charges that
Senator La Toilette hoped TO throw
the contest into congress where he ex-
pected to name and crown presl-
dent and in that way gain for himself a
greater power than that possessed by
the man who is crowned.
81 am not worried" he continued,
about the political effect of the
La Toilette vote in this campaign but
what does worry me and should worry
you men of organized labor, is the
destructive effect of large La Toilette
vote upon organized labor. You cannot
exaggerate the, destructive effect large
La Toilette vote would have upon the
present strong position of union labor,
a position we have secured after many
years of hard, patient plOdding.'
Wonders At COmpers
Quoting Samuel Gompers as having
previously opposed socialists within
labor unions, the speaker said he was
now wondering at the position of
Gompers, Frank Morrison, Matthew
Vol and other American Federation
of Labor leaders supporting Senator
La Toilette. He sounded n warning
to international officers of labor or
CARNATIONS that day of reckoning
is coming, because tie members of the
union who won anion funds are going
to demand an accounting"
''They will ask" he said. why a
bunch a fake organize lave been
placed on thg different international
payrolls, not far the purpose of organ
izing members in various locals but for
the purpose of boosting the political
cause of Robert La Toilette and Bur
ton Wh0alar"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
NEWS FROM TODAYS
WANT ADS

Hat and cap salesman wanted.
Young lady cashier wanted.
Musicians wanted.
Gravel bed for lease.
Fully equipped poultry farm for
sale.
Two-story home in the Glen Iris
district for sale, $6,76O-$1'OOO cash.
Wanted to rent five or six room
bungalow on South Highlands.
Lot 100x1sO is available for $780,
900.
Two blue print form carpenters
wanted.
Experienced alteration seam
stresses wanted.
20 coIored laborers wanted.
Barber shop and pool room for
sale.
Two girls wanted to help manu-
facture cakes.
City salesman wanted.
Tarrant City center corner prop
erty for sale.
Wanted TO trade lot or first mort
gage real estate paper for baby
grand plano.
Bookkeeper. pay roll and time
keeper wishes permanent position.
Young Collie dog lost.
Store on Morris avenue for rent.
1923 Ford roadster for $145.
1924 Ford coupe for only $3.50.
$4,000 to loan on good residence
nr business property at to
sr cs"t.
oury lady to answer phone.
sa Lake bungalow for sale at
$so4a
CiFiran Police pups three months
ole buck and silver gray for sale.
SNa avenue corner 100 TO 100
feel, $500.
Turn to Pages IL and Is,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16

meadow, III. r. II. crawled aboard aud
went on with his business, which was
the chasing of the fox. After a short
run renard was brought down in a
wooded dell near the home of Sir Will
liam Mulock. Despite his tumble the
prince was right there when the kill
came and it was not until then that he
had time to assure members of the
hunt that lie was not hurt. He said
the hunt had been a success.
DunmOre Follows
The Earl of Dunmore, who was rid
ing with the prince, followed the royal
example. The earl dismounted in the
middle of a fence, which is almost as
dangerous procedure as changing
horses in the middle of stream. Dur
more was unlnjured and finished with
the field.
Like all riders to hounds Wales falls
from time to time. His most serious
spill occurred last fall in a point to
point meet when he dug his nose deep
iato the ground and broke a bone or
two. At that time a move started in
parliament to keep the heir out OF such
races.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
FORD BID STANDS,
Is DECLARATION
OF UNDER WOOD
Stands Pat On Offer OF
Manufacturer, Says
Senator -sS'@~s.a
washington Bureau)

!, WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-While
Henry Ford has declared that he has
withdrawn his offer for Muscle Shoals,
the fact is that he has not withdrawn
that offer. Therefore, Senator Oscar
Underwood, returning to Washington
this morning from New Jersey, where
he spoke for the Davis-Bryan ticket, is
standing pat.
ST am committed to the Ford offer"
he says. II am informed by the war
department that the offer has not been
withdrawn. Until it is withdrawn, if il
ever is, / will not change my allegi-
ance."
Comes AS Shock
Senator Underwood added that the
statement of Ford as printed in week
ly magazine came as the proverbial
bolt from the blue" He disavOwed
knowledge of any tactics being played
by Ford which woGld render null the
statement of withdraw. FOrd's state
ment, slet the government cow make
us a bid" is taken to mean thaS Ford,
under such circumstances, would sgain
enter the competition. But Senator Ci:-
derwood declares that he knows nothing
Of the plans of the manufacturer,
But should Ford actually withdraw
his bid, Senator Underwood would
actively enter into a discussion with
other Alabamians as to the wisest
course of purpose, he declared.
Stands By Program
"If those most deeply interested in
Muscle Shoals" said he this morning,
want to meet with the congressional
delegation, l will be delighted to go
over the situation. From the very be-
ginning, 1 have stood for the construc-
ton of dam to conserve the energy
of the Shoals, and for a plan of oper-
alton having for its object the. pro-
duction of explosives for war and fer
tilizer for peace services.
'"That is still my program. If Ford
officially retires, hope that we will
be able to secure legislation putting a
program into effect"
Regarding the details of any scheme
lie might have in mind, Senator Under
wood had nothing to say. He will be in
Birmingham first of next week, he said,
and doubtless there. will be ways and
means discussions Immediately after
wards
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
MOBILIANS FACE
!. MOYETOCOLLECT
INCOME TAXES
Defendants In Liquor
Ring Conspiracy In
u. S. Tolls Again

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 15.-(Special
Leased Wire. Federal income taxes
alleged to be due in the aggregate OF
more than 100000 formed basis to-
day for the filing of tax lien notices
under the internal revenue laws against
10 Mobilians, most of them we'll known
personages. All but eight were defend
ants in the big liquor ring conspiracy
cases tried in the federal court last
spring. The notices were received by
Judge of Probate Price Williams from
the .office of the collector of internal
revenue at Birmingham.
w. E. Snead, district collector of in
ternal revenue with headquarters at
Birmingham, said that the proceedings
constituted the declaring of property
liens against the individuals to the ex-
tent of the sums for which they are
assessed for income taxes.
Action Probable
Unless payment is made of the in
come tax assessed the government au-
thorities will consider frrther steps to-
wards collection and the levying on
property of the tax payers, Mr.. Snead
stated tax. assessments varied
greatly falling as low as $3O.S1. The
total, however, was shown to be $751;
411.71.
The names of the persons mentioned
in the notices, the amount of income
taxes assessed and the taxable period
covered, are as follows:
Names OF Defendants
II. Leon McKeon, $40, 1888
John II. McEvoy. $215,023.72, 1882;
Jacob II. Zuckerman, 5000, 526.3 5,
1882; Harry B. O'Conner, $9,O92.-
IS, 1882; Peter McHale, $31, 160.75,
1920-22; James H. Glass, $6,725.19,
1920-21; George L. Donoghue. $30.81,
1922; Clifford G. Corners, ST, 43O.11,
1882; Dennis ]. Lynch, $27,71S.S1,
1882; Benjamin F. Cady, Jr., $780,
999.57, 1882; William j. Potter,
$443.76, 1922; P. Burke Laurendine,
$1O6, 519.16, 1882; James F. Dawes,
Cedar Point Road, $S,S34.S7, 1922.
Daniel L. JemisOn, Selma and Laur-
ence streets, $43, 121.1S, 1922; Paul
G. Cazalas, 81, 4S7. go, 1928; NOmer
c. Finn, $3,742.06, 1882; Rich
ard Chrisman, $3,S99.56, 191S-22;
Geranimo Perez, $3,610.67, 1902;
James L. Dennis, 1897 so, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
SON KILLS FATHER
TO SHIELD MOTHER
Southern Railway Watchman At
Knoxville Shot To Death

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. ia
19-year-Old son killed his father here
last night to protect his mother. Will
liam H. Hood, 48, for rs years watch
man for the Southern railway, was shot
to death by his son, Elmer, while beat
ing his wife.
Eyes, damn you, you did shoot me"
were the last words of the father to his
son.
Immediat ely after the shooting the son
called police officers and surrendered.
Mrs. Hood, the boys mother, corroborat-
ed her sons story to the officers about
the attack on her. Neighbors confirmed
the story, saying that the. elder Hood
had been in the habit of beating his
wife. Young Hood was released on
$4,000 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
Wales Back In Form
In Canadian Chase;
Takes Bit Of A Spill
His Highness Pursues
Frisky Gelding To Re-
sumo Hunt

TORONTO, Oct. 15.-H. Il. H., the
Prince of Wales, and Canadian ranch
Liam, left the outline of the royal left
shoulder and ear delicately imprinted in
spUngy sod of Canadian meadow when
a nervous brown gelding called Killaire
flipped the future king of England from
the saddle to the ground in full view
of so members of the Toronto Hunt
club, who had arranged to stifle a fox
Tor the princes pleasure. 1t was the
princes first cropper of his American
tour.
The tumble came Wednesday after
noon at the second obstacle in the wake
OF the flying fox. Wales took the
lead when the hunt got away and Kill
aire cleared the first fence easily, carry
ing the prince well ahead. Fifty yards
beyond this upright barrier the meadow
away abruptly to drop of
about five feet.
Jumps Wrong Way
Killaire still was thinking of fences.
Instead of jumping down, the horse
tried to jump over. Landing with a
jar and an equine grunt, he spun II. X.
II. through an arch of cOmplacent Ca
madam sunshine and onto the ground
into an altogether unroyal posture.
Members of the hunt were surprised
and frightened but it was old stuff 20
Wales. Whether or not the book of
etiquette sets down what should be done
IN such circumstances, Wales demon
strated that after being pitched over the
ears of Canadian hunter the we'll
dressed young man, if he would offend
no one and prove his breeding, simply
leaps to his feet and foots it along aft
er the fugitive steed.
Wales did just that, although half
The members of the hunt were shout
ing:
"Have my horse, sir"
COrnering Killaire in one end of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
Prepare For Friday!

Age-Herald readers, are you ready for the
big bargains to be offered you tomorrow
morning9 Birmingham, Ensley and Besse-
mer merchants are prepared, and will present
to you an array of merchandise most pleasing
in price and meeting your every requirement
in style and quality.
Merchants those live wire" fellows who
appreciate The Age-Herald's promotion of
tomorrow to make every reader in the Bir-
mingham district profit by shopping through
the columns of BirminQhams only morning
newspaper-the newspaper that says Good
Morning With Smile, and lives whole
some life throughout the day.
To our 100000 readers-we say only gen
uine bargains by as good merchants as Amer
lea produces will greet you Friday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
TO PUBLISH KHAN ADDRESS
Atlanta Newspaper Claims To Have
Speech OF Governor Walker

Atlanta Newspaper Claims TO Have
Speech OF Governor Walker
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 15.-The At
lanta Constitution tomorrow will print
an article containing what is purpOrted
to be the complete text, minus certain
poetic extracts, of the address made by
Gov. Clifford Walker of Georgia at
the klOnvOcatiOn of the Ku XII: Khan
at Kansas City on September %.
The Constitution states that its copy
was taken from the current issue of The
Imperial Night Hawk. official organ
of the Ku Khan Khan. The Night Hawk.
however, does not state that Governor
Walker was the author of the address
ii published. but says it was delivered
by a prominent citizen
Governor Walker tonight declined to
confirm or deny the address as the one
he delivered.
After q, discussion of education and
Americanism as related to one another.
the governor is quoted as saying in
part:
"As a good Baptist. and. as l trust.
as a good American, / would shed every
drop of blood in my body in fighting
any man who would place a feathers
weight in the way of a Catholic boy or
girl who on the Sabbath morning walked
out of a Catholic home to go to a
Catholic church.
1T is a far different thing when a
gang of Catholic priests take charge of
the national convention of great pOliti-
cal party giving orders to that party and
to that nation that it must nominate a
Catholic president.
ut is a far different thing for the
Catholic church that votes like one man
at the behest of foreign leader. to say
that they will drive out of America any
number of PrOtestants who see fit to
establish for themselves secret and
cath-bound organization that they may,
if they will, vSte alike"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
GER MAN LOAN
OVERSUBSCRIBED
IN ALL NATIONS
England, France, Sweden,
Report Ready Response
To Offer
fRx Associated Press. ]

LONDON, Oct. 15.-The British por-
stion of the German loan had almost as
instant success as the American por-
ton and was quickly over-subscribed
today and the lists were closed. No an
nouncement has been made as to how
many times the issue was covered, as
there are still huge applications by poSt
to be considered, but the stock exchange
already has established normal pre-
MUM on the price of two pounds.
PARIS. Oct. 15.-Frances f3,00O,O00
share IN the loan to Germany has been
Over-subscribed although it has not been
offered to the public. Leading banks
were kept busy all morning registering
applications.
STOCKHOLDERS. 15.-The Swed-
lsh portion of the $200,000,000 Dawes
plan loan to Germany was covered with
in half hour after the subscription list
opened today.
NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-With Amer
ica's $110,000,000 portion of the $780,
100000 German loan about five times
over subscribed, the banking syndicate
beaded by ]. p. Morgan and Company
which underworld the issue, was bust
ly engaged today in scaling down the al
lOtments of subscribers.
No fixed allotment will be made, it
was announced, but applications will
he pared down from ten to 80 per cent.
The extent of the reduction will be de-
termined by various factors such as
the amount of participation of invest
ment houses in the loan, their previous
assistance in floating foreign loans and
possibilities of padded" orders devised
lotments. Small investors will be al
loted the largest percentage of their
subscriptions.