davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-08
by EDWARD PRICE BELL.

Correspondent of The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.
(For 20 years Edward Price Bell,
an American born and trained news
paper man. represented American
newspapers in London. He came to
know intimately all of the statesmen
of England and many of those of 9TH
er countries. Therefore his interpre-
tation of events at Geneva and threats
of war in various parts of the world
is that of a recognized authority.J
Even the most stable and tranquil
parts of Europe are shaky and nerv-
GUS. Not one of the essentials of
peace has been established. Inter-
allied debts still threaten
Fiye.sixths of the total inhabitants
of the globe. their voices heard
through the delegates Of 81 nations in
the assembly at Geneva, are calling
for a reduction of ornaments, but
practical statesmen see the ground
Evening star., 1924-09-08
World Flyers Reach Ne,o York
after Flight From Boston
Forecast of Rainstorn,s Mouing To'oard
Capital From Ohio May Delay
Start From, Gotham.

the first of three escorting planes,
was up and away few moments
later. and when the world flyers re-
turned over the airport after cfrcling
the city proper, he was up to join
them.
In the wake of the world cruisers
was an escorting fleet of three De
Havilands. two Martin bombers. and
Navy De Haviland plane. piloted by
Lieut.. H. A. Brow.
This escort by the Navy was in
tended as it's last act in its participa-
tion that had taken the Navy ships
and men much of the way around the
world with the men of the Army. The
getaway from the airport here by the
world cruisers was accomplished
quickly. Returning from box lun-
cheon, Lieut.. Smith and his fellow
flyers clambered into their cockpits.
got the word from Gen. Patrick that
all was ready, TAXED out and were
off.
They passed over Boston again and
then took up the flight to New York
via Providence and along the Con-
necticut shore of Long Island Sound.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
BY ROBERT II. SMALL.

NEW YORK, September s.
Several mysterious nocturnal alb
sences on the part of the Prince of
Wales lately have led to the sus-
picion in some of our best Long
Island circles that the young heir
to the British throne may have
been studying surreptitfously the
American view of the relative i'm
portance of kings and Queens-to
say nothing of Jacks and 10-spots :.
The prince must be convinced by
this time that lone king doesn't
amount to much unless he happens
to partake of the nature OF a royal
flush, or unless he chances to help.
make things straight" Most
Americans prefer their kings in
pairs or trios. Some have been
known to welcome them most
heartily when. like angels visits,
Evening star., 1924-09-08
GERMAN WAR-GUILT NOTE
NOT RECEIVED IN PARIS
Conviction Grows That Denial of
Responsibility for Struggle
Will Not Be Made.
BY the Associa ted Press

BY the AsSoc1Hleu PfeSS
PARIS, September S.-The note
which it was reported Germany in
tended issuing to disavow her re-
sponsibility for the war, has not yet
been received by the French foreign
Office, and there is we'll defined
opininion in foreign office quarters
that such document will not be
forthcoming.
Official information given out today,
however, was to the effect that should
such a note reach the Quai D'Orsay
a reply quoting the treaty of Ver-
saiiles as to responsibility for the
war should be Immediately dispatched
to Berlin.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
GLASS HITS DAVIS TOUR.
Does Not. Approve Of Candidates
Policy, Senator Says.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. September g.
Senator. Carter Glass, in a letter to a
man in this city, says that he sees
little chance for getting into the
campaign this Fall and that his ply
sician is not at all encouraging along
that line. Senator Glass says he is
delighted with the reports that are
coming in of the campaign being con-
Quoted by the Democrats, but he says
he does rot much approve the idea of
the presidential, candidate swinging
around ard maktbg speeches.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
WOMAN, 102, DANCES jig.
Afterward She Eats Picked Beets;
Has 1873 Descendants,

BALDWIN, N. Y, September s.
Mrs. Hannah Eldred entertained so
of her 1873 descendants yesterday
in honor of her 102d birthday by
dancing a Jig with which they used
to enliven the Virginia reel when
she was young. -s-
She said she could dance like that
several times week If birthdays
only came often enough. After the
jig she ate picked beets and cold
cuts,
Evening star., 1924-09-08
Walter Johnson and Baum
gartner Oppose on Slab
in Opening Tilt.
BY JOHN b. KELLER,


SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia. Sep
tember s.-Pilot Harris named Walter
johnson, premier hurler of the
American League. for the mound as
signment in the Bucks opening game
of their swing around the circuit
Connie Mack. lean tactician of the
Athletics. started Baumgartner, left
handler of the Quaker City aggrega-
tion.
Whether the fighting Griffs start West
Thursday night for their all-im-
portant swing through the outposts
of the American League as front
runners or trailing the Yankees prob
ably will be determined by the out
come of the series of four games to
be played with the Athletics starting
today.
Judged by past performances this
season the Nationals while here
should have little difficulty in retain
ing the advantage of two games they
now hold over New York in the race
for the pennant. as the records for
the 1S contests staged to date be-
tween the Washington and Phila-
delphia clubs show a wide margin in
favor of the visitors. a wider margin.
In fact, than New York holds over the
Red Sox, who are being played In
Boston by the Hugmen while the
Grinmen are engaged here
FIRST INNING.
WASHTNGTON-McN tripled IN
right. Harris sacrificed to center.
McNeely scoring after the catch. Rice
flied to Simpson. Goslin singled to
right. Ruel out, third to first. One
run.
PH1LADELpH1A-Hale flied to Me-
Nicely. Bluege tossed our Lamar.
Miller beat out hit to deep short.
Hauser went out, Johnson to Shirley.
No runs
SECOND INNING,
WASHINGTON Bluege walked,
Dykes threw out Peck, sBluege stopping
at second. Shirley bounced a triple off
the left field stands, scoring Bluege.
johnson singled over Hsie's head,
scoring Shirley. McNeely scratched a
hit through Dykes, johnson pulling up
at second. Johnson scored and Nc
Neely took third on Harris single to
right. Rice rolled to Dykes, who
touched second, forcing out Harris, and
got the ball to first ahead of the
batter. Three runs.
PHILADELPHIA-Si singled
to center. McNeely lost Dykes fly to
deep center in the sun and it became
double, scoring Simmons. Galloway
famed. Perkins fouled to Bluege. One
run.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
AIRMDN TO AVOID RISK.

Although Maj. Gen. Patrick, chief OF
the Army Air Service, notified members
of his staff here today that the world
flyers should be expected to reach
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column %
Evening star., 1924-09-08
COUZENS IN HARD FIGHT.
Michigan Primary Election Tomor
row Has Coolidge for Issue.

By the Associa ted Press.
DETROIT, Mich, September B.
President Coolidge will be an issue
in the Republican vote for a United
States senatorial candidate when
Michigan residents ballot tomorrow
in a statewide primary election.
J. Tuttle is aligned strongly behind
Coolidge and Dawes. On the other
Senator James Couzens, seeking nom-
fnation for the first time Che went to
the Senate by appointment of Gov.
Groesbeck) has stated he also favors
Coolidge, but he has been attacked
during a strenuous campaign because
his vote on several measures was
registered against the President. His
political adversaries also have sought
to make capital of his failure to give
positive Endorsement to the Repub-
lican vice presidential candidate,
stress being laid on the possibility of
the presidential election being thrown
into Congress.
Wet and Dry Issue Up.
An effort to inject the wet and dry
issue has been made through the en-
dorsement by the Anti-Saloon League
of Judge Tuttle and an attack by the
league on Senator Couzens' wet lean
ings, although Senator Couzens has
declared he favors prohibition en-
forcement.
On the State ticket seven men are
seeking the Republican gubernatorial
nomination, with Gov. Alex Groes-
beck asking a third term.
Democratic candidates generally
are unopposed.
Evening star., 1924-09-08

Radio Programs Page IA.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
WEATHER.

Showers probably tonight and tomor-
row, slightly warmer tonight; moderate
southwest winds.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ending at 2 pm. today: Highest, rs. at
noon today; lowest. SIS, at l 80 am. to-
day. Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1924-09-08

Continued on Page 2, Column 6.)
Evening star., 1924-09-08

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12
HE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
c w. Loomis. Pastor.

C. w LOOMS. Pastor.
Services for Sunday Dec. 14th-
Sunday School IL A. M.
Mrs. F. c. Massar, Supt
Morning Worship ii A. M.
Sermon by Pastor
Junior Christian Endeavor $3.50 p. Nj
Dorothy Sorg, Leader
Young Peoples Christian Endeayor
700 P. NJ.
Frances Arnett, Leader
Evening Worship 8 P. M.
Sermon by Pastor
Address on Great Characters of the
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All are most cordially Invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
If you want the Banner to continue
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paid up.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in rundown" condi-
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Sold by all druggists.
r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12

YOU WILL NEVER REGRET the
money you spend for a Radio. If
interested, call on Ben M. Larson.
at Circle. You can buy them cheaper
at Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH

A. j. GRAVDAL, Pastor
sunday school at 10000 A. NJ.
Confirma lion instruction EMERY
Saturday at 2 P. M.
Sunday Dec. 14th-
English services Circle ia. M.
Scandinavian services Cow creek
at 2:30 P. NJ
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r.cAw,,y d j. NJ. Johnson, P. M.
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The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12
MEMS LEATHER BELTS

You will find these belts to be exceptionally well
made of genuine leather, smooth finish brown
and black with lever and tongue buckles each SOC
With Silver and Gold Coated Buckles 81 so to 81 so
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12
a~nuIs CHURCH

t.Uv u VI nass at Circle
Saturday Dec. 9Th
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12
"BOBBED" HAIR BRUSHES

"Bobbed" Hair Brushes, the most effective brushes
especially designed to properly brush bobbed hair
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Ladies Wool Knit Gloves with long fancy knit
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GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS - IN BOXES
Women's white and colored lawn, multi-color silk
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The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12
every receplant.


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The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12
LADIES HAND BAGS

Under arm STYLE black alligator genuine leather,
fancy MORE lining, three inside compartments
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each $500
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
MIS- CoMENTARIOs.

FL autor de esta narracion afrma
cuando Sc da algo de conner un sal
vaje hotentote 61 enseguida 10 compar-
te con los que lie rodean. No puede CO.
ner solo, Y aunque este muerto de ham
bre. llama a todos los que pasan por
su lado les ofrece parte de 10 que
tiene. Considera una infamia coE:er sin
haber llamado tres veces EN- alta voz,
para yer 81 hay alguien ce-ca qre
tenga hambre y desee participar de
Su comida.
Por 10 que mi respecta, no teneo
el prop6sito de negar nj afrnar Ia
veracidad de esta historic nj Ia OPT
Mon vertida por ell que La transcribie-
ia.
Sin embargo, hay en- ella una mora
LEILA tan profunda Y oportuna, y en-
cierra una leccion tan provechosa. cue
muy bien me parecio digna de una re-
production.
Con la lectura de este pasaje q &c
parece algo biblco, senti1nos que es
doiorosamente cierto que en- medic de
nuestra muy decantada civilization, Y
jactandonos de ser culnbres del progre
SO. y portaestandartes de las verdades
cristianas, muchas veces nj siquiera
nos colocamos a la altura de estoS hu
nildes hotentotes del cuento.
Es muy facil predicar todas las
hermosas vi1tudes que sirven de base
a Ia moderna civilization. Pero, 1de
cue sirven, que representan estas,
cuando no Sc practican cuando sc
practican a medias, tan solo por os-
tentaci6n orgullo humane?
Hay que sacrifcar algo. Hay que
sentir ell dolor de los demas, o GUAM
do menos esforzarse por remediarlo,
que ell esfuerzo sea individual, es-
pontaneo, sentido.
Muchos de nuestros potentados OBJ
servan con marcada indiferencia, y
hasta con desprecio, los mil1ares de
seres desheredados de la fortuna que
les rodean, sin tenderles jamas una
mano piadosa, sin prestarles una Pc
queha ayuda en- su precaria situacion.
Por ell contrario, son muy pocos,
los one al disfrutar de sabrosos man
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
Evita Ia calentura V Ia fiebre

Impide que Ia calentura y IA liebre Sc
apoderen de su sistcma DisIninuyc el
peligro de las enfermedadcs devastatloras.
Una dosis de TONTCO ANTlFEBRIL
Y FERRUGINOSO DE LEONARDO
al dia es suficiente. Esta medicina des-
truye los germents de le malaria, COM
bate el veneno, enriQucc.cudo puriii-
cando la sangre
Preservese dc IA cMen'ura de Ia
fiebre usando el TONICO ANTI
FEBRILs. Y FERRCGINOSO DE
LEONARDO rs de >al,or dulce, ino-
+. fensivo efcaz Fsta earanti2ado
Exija LEONARDI al fartnaceutico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
San Juan. P. E.
Diciembre de 1924.
ALEGRE JTRA EN- VILLALBA
Eloy ESTRADA.

Invitados por el joven Juan r. De-
fendini una jira en- Villalba, ALA
con el prop6sito de pasar un dia agra
dabie, Y nuestro prop6sito Sc VIC col
mado, pues pasamos un dfa agradabilf-
simo, de sana expansion V Gle pura
algeria.
No conocfamos a Villalba, dcclarado
pueblo en- 1917.
Esta nueya poblaci6n, aselftada So
bre suaves colinas, con un china de-
licioso, con el lago del Guayabal sus
pies esta en- Was de progreso.
Hace POGO sc construy6 la iglesia
cat0lica. bella obra de arquitectura oil
val, Y Sc esta construyendo un edifi-
clio para eseuela, de soberbia fachada,
Y, 81 NAL no recuerdo, de doce n Gator
ce, salones de suficiente amplitud,
a este proGrcso ha contribufdo gran
demente Mr.. Walter McJones, que es
Ia mano protectora de Villalba. Asf
como en- tiempos de Espaha hubo es-
panoles, Cepeda, por ejemplo, mas por
torriqucfios que espaholes, en- 10 que
Sc refiere a Ia conquista de libertades
para el terruiIo; en- estos tiempos hay
tambi6n americanos, mas portorrique-
1os que americanoS, Mr.. Ne Jones, por
ejemplo
Eolvamos a la jira. Sc acord6 cele-
brarla mas ALA de Villalba, FOR la ca
rretera que conduce a Ciales, en- ell
lugar llamado La Piedra. Automobiles
Y tartanas trasladahan muchachas V
j6venes.
La carretera da vueltas Y rerueltas,
V sube, V sube siempre, presentando
cada momento un nuevo mas be-
llo paisaje, dignos todos de la paieta
de Oller. Hay un punto donde termina
Ia ascension, en- que Sc ven simulta
neamente las coStas norte y sur de
Puerto Rico las olas del Atantico
azotand0 la islilla de Cabras, fren
te a San Juan. Las olas del Caribe
rompiendose en- el islote de Gaia de
Muertos, frente a Ponce. Mas despuGs
vimos, una distancia como de doce
metros, el Salto del rio Dona Juana.
Las aguaS de este rio Sc precipitan por
Ia falda de la montana escalonada,
desde una altura aproximda de ochenta
metros. fernando. cada escal6n una
cascade Podrla decirse que Ia mon
tana era una matrona que habfa te-
nido ell capricho de tender por sus es-
paldas su cabeIlera ondulante pla-
teada.
Y llegamos nj sitio donde debiamos
pasar el dia ALI muchachas afables y
carihosas. j6venes divertidos, Inisica,
bale, comida espl6ndida, Y sobre to-
do, mdltiples atenciones.
Primero los de Guayanilla, decfan
las muchachas con sonrisa encantado-
ra, ,esto 10 repetfau los j6venes, y era
mos atendidos ror todaS Y por todosl
con extrema .solicitud.
Recuerdo. entire las azucenas que ador
naban la mesa del banquete la sala
del bale. a Anita T. Toledo, quien con
gracia exquisite me pidi6 que hiciera
esta resena, Rosa America Toledo,
a Margarita ARIZONA, a Modesto Dfaz,
a Carmen NJ. Pagan Maria Teresa
Colon, Hortensia Pelliccia quien bal
10 mucho con un amiguito mfo, Con-
suelo Kalat, de pelo dorado como ra-
yos de luna; a Lucila Colon, tan buena
bailadora como bella Y afable; Ma
ria j. Mourino, triguena que neva en-
sus ojos negros y brillantes, chispas
(contintia en- l.. ,,agina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20

jares, y rodear a sus hijos de las ma
yores comodidades, racuerdan siquiera
por TN momento. al vecino hambrien-
to- al mno desnudo descalzo, Ia
viuda infeliz, para llamarles a parti-
cipar de sus comidas de sus vesti-
dos, que usan con exceso de pompa
de lujo.
Y no Sc me ju2gue radical. Opino
que en- el mundo siempre han de exis-
tir los pobres los ricos. Estos jllti-
mos, que por su talento, sus activida-
des, iniciativas, circunstancias espe
ciales de su vida, han podide ateso-
rar biencS materiales, a cuyo goce tie
nen psrfecto derecho. Lo q. 81 critico,
| Y es donde me parece haber hallado ell
nervio moral de esta narracion del no
tentote, es Ia fa1ta de carload, el ex-
ceso de egoismo ell pobre ejercicio
menudo tienden a entronizarse en-
nuestra sociedad. El que esta satisfe-
cho, alegre y fehz, recuerde al que
gime bajo Ell peso de una vida azaro-
sa. sin pan y sin hogar, extienda al
menos una pe1uena parte de SUI fortu-
ma de sus manjares hacia los pobres
hambrientos, que muchas veces son
sus rropios vecinos hasta sus ami
gos mas cercanos.
| No haciendolo asi, ell progreso, la ci
viizaci6n, hasta ell mismo cristia-
nismo, resultarian una mascarada de
falsedades g hipocresias reprochables,
que nos incapacitaria para censurar
no va, a los menos civihzados, pero
hasta los mismos salvajes de Damara,
que resultan ser mas humanltarios y
piadosos que muchos de los hombres
I civihzados de nuestros tiempos de pro
greso.
Eloy ESTRADA.
San Juan. P. E.
|
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20

Hace alguncs dias me deleitaba yo
leyendo una narraci6n que me estuvo
tan interesante, llamo mi atenci6n
tan poderosamente, que no pude subs
traerme al deseo de adaptarla al cas-
tellano, publicandola en- uno de los dia
rios de mas circulation en- nuestro
pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
HE AQUI LA NARRACIoN:

Sc cuenta que una pobre famiha
! hotentote que habia sido arrojada de
su lar native. causa de sus enemi-
! gcs, tuvo que trasladarse al coraz6n de
las monta6as de Damara, en- donde 10
gro por fin, no sin grandes esfuerzos,
constrTlir una choza Gle toscos made
ros donde guarecerse.
Una yez instalados, consiguieron en-
! Gender fuego en- medic de la choza, pc
ro no tenian NADIA que cocinar. Tanto
| la 1nfeliz madre como los tiernos hi
! jitos ore la rodeaban. estaban a pun
to de perecer de hambre. Ell padre
/ ''salvate te'' que habia salido desde muy
temprano, internandosc en- aquellos so
litarios paraies en- busca de- algo con
que alimentar slis seres amados apa-
recio de pronto. A pesar de que el ha-
bia tratado de matar con su certera
fecha, una hermosa gacela, no fue
asi, y todo 10 que pudo cazar fue rn
d6bil conejillo, Ell cual entrego a su
esposa para que 10 asara, satisfaction
do en- parte, ell hambre que consumia
su debilitada famiia.
Tan pronto como estuvo hsto ell bo-
cado, aquellos nifios hambrientos, leios
de arrebatarlo de las manos de la ma
Dire, como seria su natural deseo, per-
manecieron quietos y en- silencio Aque
lila famiia de 'salvajes'', cuaI desnu-
! dos, y considerados de una casta infe-
rior, en- vez de devorar La carne que
Sc ofrecia su vista, aguardaron a
que el padre, de pelo lanudo, naric9s
anchas, labios gruesos demas sefla-
les de su raza, saliera fuera de la cho
"a. y levantando los brazos hacia ell
cielo, diera I'm grito estent6reo como
q tratara de alcanzar con el hasta
los mas apartados rincones de los de-,
siertos sur africanos, grito que, de
poder traducirse a nuestro idioma d..
ria asi:
'GQui6n tiene hambre? AQui hay
algo que comer''. Luego. dando una
vuelta en- otra direction, grit6 de nue.
vo: "El que tenga hambre venga &
comer". Y por tercera vez, miranJo
todavia hacia otra direction, volvi6
a gritar: Isl hay algrien con ham
bre venga a participar de mi carne''.
Ell hotentote aguard6 un momento
mas, y una vez convencido de que M
die Sc acercaba, volvi6 a reunirse con
su familia repartiendo entire todos,
aquella raci6n para no morirse de ham
bre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
Hermoso ejenplo digno de
inlltGci0n

UN sALVAJE .HoTENToTE QUE
REsULTA MAS HUMANITARIo Y
PTADoso QUE Ell MEJoR DE
NUESTROS HOMBRES
CIVTLIzADCS
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
NEW STUDEBAKER SIX
is ULTRA-SMART CAR

The standard-six new six in the
Studebaker line, of its three six-cylin-
der cars, has features which make it
unlike any other automobile seen on
American thoroughfares, declares Joe
j. Waldhaus, Studebaker representa-
tive in Flagstaff.
New body lines, developed after two
years of secret study behind closed
doors by Studebaker body designers,
suggest the latest refnements of de-
signing, yet are wholly original in eff
feet.
The two standard six duplex models
are revolutionary step in automo-
tive design. There is duplex phae-
ton, seating passengers, and the g.
passenger duplex roadster They are
ears of the most original and strik-
ing beauty.
These new duplex models-which
are also offered on the newly design
ed special and big sixes-solve the
open-closed car problem it is widely
agreed by motorists and engineers.
For they combine, it is pointed out,
the advantages of old-type open cars
with the comfort and snug protection
of the closed. car
This new principle in design is an
upperstructure of steel-light but very
strong, which is an integral unit of
the body. This upper structure has
three plate glass windows, and side
enclosing curtains that operate on
powerful spring-rollers, all concealed
inside the upper section. BY this novel
side-enclosure, wind-tight, rain-proof
projection is instantly provided when
need arises
With the duplex body, the touring
radius Of motorists is vastly increas-
ed. They need fear neither wind nor
rain. While they now must endure
a drenching, struggling to fit on the
curtains, the new car is converted in
five seconds into snug, dry closed
car" as cozy as the family fireside.
Another radical forward step in mo-
tor car building is the announcement
by Studebaker that closed models of
the new standard-six will be finished
In lacquer-a new and permanent
finish that enriches the car with a dull
satin tone. Color scheme, too, is very
new and smart-light gray bodies
with upper panels in dark gray. The
new cowl and head lights, the new
radiator and hood all serve to make
the standard six most distinguished
and unusually fne-looking.
The new standard six is more pow
erful and heavier than the light six
Of previous years. 1t contains how
ever the Studebaker- designed offset