davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
Ell COBEADOR TOWR CONVOCA Al TRIBUNAL SUPREME PARA SESSION
ESPECIAL QUE Sc EVARA CABO ENTIRE FL 20 DEL MES EN- CURSE Ell DE-

icon que autoridad una COrte de [qul-
dad pOdria impvdir a IN funCOnarIO pt-
bliCO eI CumpIimientO del deber que le
impone Ia Isy?" pregunta eI Departa-
nnUntO de IUstiCia en- Ia COrte de DiStrI-
to, SeCCi0n Prlmera, en- eI prOCedimienlO
de Injunction" contra el Super .nten-
dente de EIeCClOnUS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
Ell LcDo. JESUS GONZALEZ

La persona recomendada por Ell Fis-
cal Gay, para Assistant Attorney de Ia
Corte Federal, es Ell Lcdo. Jesus Con
zalez, competente abogado, que esta
asociado al acreditado bufete del lii
cenciado Cayetano Coll y Cuchi
Este nombramiento cae bajo la ju-
risdicci6n del Attorney General de los
Estados Unidos, Sc considera casl
SECURE, que nuestro compatriota ser3
nombrado, va que no hay otro can
didato, Ell ha sido ell unico reco-
mendado por ell Fiscal Gay, que tiene
gran Influenza en- ell Departamento
de Justicia en- los. Estados Unidos.
Tendremos pues un puertorrique-
no, trabajando, o mejor dicho, &C
tuando. muchas veces como fiscal en-
la Corte Federal va que en- ausencia
del fiscal en- propiedad, su assistant es
ell hamado a sustituirie en- todos los
casos que sean nevados a Ia Corte
Federal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
sERvrcIos RELIGIosos.

Como La religion llevo mas de una
vez ell consuelo al alma buena y pla-
dosa de don Florencio Santiago, dis
pone este de su finca "Cayure'', d"
Santa Isabel, para que, grabada con
una renta de $500, Sc utilize diclG
renta para ayudar materialmente a
mantener la piadosa costumbre de ce-
lebrar todos los afios la festividlG de
"Nuestra Seiora de la Valvanerl ell
SUI Ermita de Coamo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
Ell CENTRo DE INSTRUCTION.
Y REcREo.

FL "Centro de instruction ", Re
creo'', de la poblaci6n de Coam ;, es
ta situado en- una casa propieda'l de
don Florencio Santiago. En- testimo-
nio a dicha sociedad, de la cuai fue
socio fundador ell hidalgo caballero, y
para asegurar su estabilidad como cen
tro docente de instruction y de re-
(Continda en- IA paglna o)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
Ratification
de Poder

Con feCha de aver, p0r escritu'
ra OtOrgada ante ell NOtario,
LcdO. Rivera Zayas, DOfia Eva
GeOrgina ACOsta y Knight, ha
reiteradO la cOnfianza plena que
lie merece su hijO, Don Rafael
Palacios AcOsta, COnCediendole
poder ampIisimo y general para
Ia administration de tOdOs los
b;enes de la menciOnada Sonora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
Jun FISCAL PUERToRR1oUENof

Jun FISCAL PUERToRRIQUENo?
Ultimamente, Sc ha hablado mu-
cho, y casi Sc ha asegurado, que ell
Juez Odhn, no trabajara, por su EXPIRE
sa voluntad, durante ell nuevo tern1-
no, que empieza en- abrn del pr6ximo
afio.
Y Sc asegura, que es indudable, que
81 tai cosa sucediese, ell Fiscal Gay
seria nombrado para ocupar tan alto
puesto. En- general, todos aceptan la
habilidad preparation del Fiscal
Gay, asi como que tiene gran inf1uen-
cia en- los Estados Unidos para asegu-
rarse ell nombramiento, en- case de que
dicha plaza quede vacante por renun-
cia del Juez Odlin.
! Segtin la impression que ell reporter
ha podido recoger, es muy possible
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
COOL DGE Will
TURN EAR TIL
FOR CHURCH
Ground Breaking Cere.
niony to be Held This
Afternoon

.,.a...s,,..,,s.. .,, Il.
1 A,.,:as 5. .hs
Z. " Y. S Z. ceFSEnOAay
o'clock THIS afternO0n az sixteenth
an ,s .Alnaon ssreets Where WORK S20n
w.! rs $500 Dn tne neW
1.ssa.g0asL 1.plsc0paA Gnurcn' ~, 4. a
S ,,ressrt 49, nOs eAscs = ~
pless' sAA
xx 49, Y.
80 ss,. ~. 1850. s,,,, y,
49,, .,sss $500
s.s ~ $3.50. 49, $780, 80 49, W.
y. M.
ssn,ssI 'ss psrS e 1890 - '.a-s'-s'-
$500 49,
Mra. TTArdi,1r a,cOtnnanied Nv
RrfraSiar GeneraI ana Mrs.. CharIes
ID. sawyer. attended the memorial
services held yesterday al the Trim.
for the late President HARDING.
nr..,v -, /. u, -, ~
- = ~. Z,
NAsa11s Tale AfNAyAth kAlNAp NG,
Because OF the Absence from the
city Of most Of the embassy STAFF
the Peruvian embassy-is not having
the usual celebration today Of the
one hundred and third anniversary
Of their c0untry's independence.
NINE. 9tianos WiIe 81 the spanish
aInpaeAaQOrs Wiil lehNs Lne emo ~
TINS Week 20 yisit ner Drotnerin-
law ah1 sister, AaE. ana Nlks Syn.Alsa-
ler ANDERSON q AO1A DOt'
r,,a ,,,,,,,...,. u s:,,.,,., r..,,..,,,
AraI vVa1Ienherr whn IS viaitinr
M. ana mrs. John Aspengrerl It
sYs,.,,,s-..s ,ssi1 ~ $780,, fp,sl,.
r 1 ,g ~ i dinner witch thew win
Give 81 ssAaYaeYt IYallD an The even.
ING sc Auguet 4
M. ana Mr.. AsnenRren also have
- tl,air e,,,eat tSe sssrs,d serref, 5.
- az xs,sISs~l. s.,,,y,ss.., n a ~
crooisI,aT,lx
AAM
- ..n' S.cr-s. rrr,,,. 80 :, $500
~ nU.n nls 6
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran has
returned from Spring Lake ana Is
at her house on Massachusetts, ave-
nue.: her daugnter Mrs. Malcolm
nacConlhe. VINO recently arrived
mere from New Mexico, - a. ner
mousse, SoUl Wyoming avenue. unth
sne sOes e Nanras 1nhetL Fl rs y
pe the susst q Mrs. samuel taien.
TINE ZOE tnf month g august
senator ana Mrs. EeteE doelet
Gerry VIII san WEDNESDAY 20 spend
several weeks IN Europe.
The Charge dAffaireS q Saliva.
dor and Mime. Castro spent the
weekend IN Atlantic City.
The Military Attacl1s Of the Brit
ish embassy and Mrs. Charlton are.
NJ Burie,sR .Oa u T sriarcl iS e odrs
N. Y., Tor few days.
49, Nancle kenolst, NnO nas
DesA rIsleanB u A4reenylch. conn.,
and Sc4EDofoug n-on-tne'Hu uson, y
noW - TOT springs, va. nne VIII
lee-xe usuSt 70 pass the re-
sliainoer Of the season IN the West.
q
Mrs Feari Tyler Ellis, Of Mont
gomery county. Va, has announced
the marriage OF her daughter, Julia
Eleurct Ellis, Of Washington, TO
William x. Robinson, Of Mexico
City, Mexico. The wedding was In
San Antonio. Texas. July 10, the
Der 81 either fam rI nresan9 TsIs
brides father was the late Major
william Munford Eliis. SO Mont.
gonery county. Va. ard her y1nofhar
Is the youngest daughter az John
Tall ~ g
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
MISS MARY GAPEN 10 WED
LIEUTENANT LANHAM.

Colonel and Mrs. Nelson Ganen
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Mary Frances. to Lieu.
tenant Charles Trueman LanhaYn.
Twelfth United States Infantry. 4
graduate from the Military Acad-
envy at West Point in the class
Of 1924.
The wedding win take place
saturday, August 8, prior to the
expiration of Lieutenant Lanhani's
graduation leave, and they. win
leave ut once for his new post at
Fort Howard, Md.
II y ~
The secretary Of tho legation Of
CzechO slovakia. Doctor Rudolph
Kurazs win return the end Of the
month from his vacation.
4 4 =
Henry White. former American
ambassador, ana Mrs. White have
visiting them at Elm Court, their
summer place at Lenox, Mass, Mr.,
Whites daughter. Countess Schern,
Thcss. Of The Hague.
y y
Brigadfer General and Mrs. Stuart
Heintzelman, accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. Harmon Reside.
win leave In September for . trip
TO Honolulu by way OF the Panama
Canal.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28

home a. MadisonyiIle. Ry. Con,
gresanaan Kinchelpe. who Ii now ii
be district. win come to washing
ton II about two weeks ana WIN
Join his wife ana daughter, who
wtn spend the entire summer here
Mrs Robert a. Reall ana her
daughter Miss Mary BeaiI. wliI
san Saturday August i6: aboard
the LeYlathan. from New YorE
TOR France. where they viii vIeis
the formers brother,in.law a,,S
SISTER AZ: and Mrs. Guy Gnrnev
p their home in Paris.
Mrs. BsaI ana her daughter win
The Washington times., 1924-07-28

Ennalls Waggaman, who moved in
the late winter to 1914 Wyoming
avenue, the home Of the late Presi-
dent Harding until the White House
became his residence!
Since their marriage year or
SO ago, Doctor and Mrs. Tillema
have lived III an apartment at
Eighteenth and I streets, which To-
cation was convenient for Doctor
Tillema, who Is a member of the
faculty Of George Washington Uni-
versity.
Their new home Is beautifully
furnished with rare and lovely
pieces belonging. to the Hill family
that have been in storage in New
England twenty-five years or there.
abouts.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
JEAN ELIOTsS OCIETY newsstand GOSSIP
IVA AL OFFICER
ASSIGNED TO
LONDOy
Captain McNarnee And
Wife Are Social
FaVoriteS

Some portions cf washington "a,
ciety win be both glad and sad ID
hear that Captain Luke Acr5anee,
u. s. M, has been assigned is
naval attache De the United States
Embassy In London. For, while
Captain Mcrgalnee left Washington
early last season, TO assume his
duties as commander Of the battle.
ship Tennessee, now In PacifI1
waters, he lett behind him Mrs.
McNamees who continued to live
and entertain Tor some weeks after
his departure II their very delights
fll home at SS0S ~ street IA
Georgetown.
In this lovely cid house that had
been given new life under the
direction OF the NcNamees, often
assembled In small groups large
enough to Fit the house, some Of
the sHnartest of Washington society
For instance, the Italian ambassa:
dor, Prince Caatani, was frequently
entertained byy the McNannees and
be In turn. gave dinner parties for
them.
And, although Mrs. McNamee did
not survive" her husband long
IN Washington. but took up her
residences instead IN New York,
whore she could attend more closely
to the pursuit OF her art, still she
frequently came back here for
visits and thus added the spon-
tAneity Of her personality to many
social functions.
However, the sad part Of tho
tale is that Mrs McNamee will un.
doubtedly accompany her husband
tp London and the glad part ig
that both OF them win probably
b very happy there, where they
already have many friends.
Captain MrNamee will relieve
Captain Charles 4. Hussey, who
Will be transferred to the Office
Of Naval Intelligence OF the Navy
Department here and who is ex-
pected to arrive early In October
McNAMEE'S CAREER
WINS HIGH PRAISE.
The selection Of Captain McNa.
NEE for the important naval post
was made by Secretary wilbur be.
cause Of the officers special quail.
fications. Captain McNanaee served
during the war in the planning sec
ton Of Admiral Sims headquarters
IN London. and later was assigned
AZ the smartest captain Of the
conference. He was decorated with
the navy cross for his services at
the conference
Captain McNannee next was as.
signed as commander OF the battle
ship Nevada. When President Har.
ding reviewed the fleet Captain
McNamee was introduced to him
by Admiral III. B. Wilson, then
commander In chief Of the flser,
as 9Th esmartest captain OF tho
Emartest ship In the fleet.
Captain McNamee is a native of
Wisconsin and was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1892
TILLENEAS TO BE GUESTS
OF DAVID JAYNE HILL.
Doctor and Mra. John Tiilema
ana their month-old son. John Tile.
ma, jr., will leave Wednesday for
Camden. Me-, where they win be
until October as the guests Of Mrs.
Tillena's father, Doctor David
Jayne Hill. sometime Ambassador to
Germany, who has q cottage at
Camden for the summer.
Doctor and Mrs. Tillema have re.
Gently taken possession Of the house
which they bought at 1898 N street,
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28

spend about six weeks "a France
and visiting n London. and win Is.
turn to' their suburban home near
Washington late II September.
The Secretary If the Swiss Iega.
ticn, Doctor Ernest Bremen, Who il
~ the West, win return u wash.
tngton about August s.
Mark Goodwin has returned from
= recent trip TO SedaIia. Mo-. on
account Of the Illness Of his father.
Alfred r. Smith, IL, son 81 Gov.
ernor Smith, Of New York. and
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
SECRETARY OF STATE AND
MRS. HEGHES IN PARIS.

The Secretary OF state and Mrs.
Hughes have left London for Paris.
after spending some time as the
guests Of Ambassadors and Mrs.
Frank B. Kellogg, at Crewe House,
where the embassy Is established.
4
The Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Roosevelt, who are
now in Washington. viii leave
August 4, to join their children at
their place at Oyster Bay. Il. /.
Lawrence Il. Goley and Waller s.
POage, jr., entertained Saturday
evening at their apartment in the
Champlain, where their guests in
cluded the Misses Eugene re
Merle, Betty Werner, Elizabeth
Douglas, Elizabeth Ransburgh.
LOUISE Haydan, and George Bin.
ings, Ashby Turner, Adam Woods.
and Leon Moore. There were cards
and dancing.
Mrs. Robert Bohlen, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Willing, Francis II. BohIen.
Jr.., and James e. Gowen are mem.
bers Of a party stopping at the
itz.Carlton at Atlantic City for 8
week.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28

1000 yards, 40 inches SlE
wide. Light ground fig AOC
ured lawn, in floral, dot and
stripe effects Cut from the
full bolt.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28

4O-inch silk and cotton mixed Can
ton Crepe in al the popular designs
Of the season. Lengths ~ to 5 yards.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
PRINCE BIBESCO MOTORING
FROM SEASHORE.

- III
Prince Ribesco. the Rumanian
minister. is returning this after.
noon by motor from Atlantic CITY.
where he spent the weekend at the
Ritz Carlton.
Frederick Nano, secretary of tha
Rumanian legation, who Is now n
Paris with Nine. Nano. viii e soon
% Rumania for q short stay. Nine.
Name win remain in Paris.
Mrs. Harold walker Il snard,rs,
today in Baltimore where she went
by motor. Her son, Aldace Walker.
who recently returned from War.
rentons Va, left last evening for
Maine. Miss Evelyn Walker has
returned from visits in Virginia.
The assistant military attache Of
the French embassy, Captain LON.
bard, has bone to Kingston -on-tlle
Hudson, where he Is spending few
days. He win go to Bar Harhor
Tor a brief visit, returning here the
end Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward &. Clark.
entertained informally at dinner last
evening on the New Willard roof.
Mr.. Clark is private secretary to
President. Coolidge.
4
Major General Harries, u. s. Al.
entertained informally at dinner Iast
night on the New Willard roof, hav.
ing five guests.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28

1000 yards 4O-inch PC
Figured voiles, beau OUN
tiful assortment 81 figures
and combination colors.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
CHINESE ParasoIs

Imperfect quality Of our $1.25 grade.
Bamboo handles and frames in various
bright colOrs. For rain or shine. EOn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. OJC
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
COLONEL THOMPSON AND
FAMILY ON WAY BACK.

colonel Robert N. Thompson, who
was chairman in charge Of Ameri.
can representation at the Olympic
games at Colonies, France. win
arrive In New York August s on
the America. He will Be accom-
panied by his niece, Mrs. Frederick
Nelson; his daughter.in-law. mrs.
Stephen III. r. Pell, and her son
and daughfer-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert NJ: PEN and their small
daughter, Sylvia, who was born il
Paris last winter. Mrs. Robert PEN
was Miss Alice Harding before her
marriage two years ago. Stephen
II. r. PelI has arrived from his
country place, the Pavilion, in Fort
Ticonderoga; N. r, to be with his
mother.in-law, Mrs. Robert AZ.
Thompson. at Fairlawn, Southarnp.
ton, i. Il until the arrival Of the
party from France, when the pen
delegation win occupy "Cherisol. =
their house, which adjoins that Of
Colonel Thompson and which. has
not been occupied for two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
CITY COMMISSION TN STAR CHAMBER SESSION
THE CITY'S BUSINESS

Star chamber sessions euphonsticay referred to
as executive sessions of the city commission have been
too frequent lately There should be secrets far
the ctys business concerned The place transact the
ctys business the city hail. open session. behind
the closed doors of the city attorneys office.
Publicity for official proceedings should be demanded.
Warrants drawn in the late hours of the night early in
the morning and cashed hardly before the bank doors
give rise ugly that could be settled if all cards
placed the table and the issues fought out in the
open
The matter of the intake at the river which to date is
most expensive matter should be discussed and aired in
Those who know the facts convinced that
most deporable made in allowing the specfca
tons to be changed No intake has been completed The
water is being pumped at double expense from the old
intake which could have utilized but there would have
been commission for the city engineer if such economy
had been practiced.
1t looks though the city commission should ask
for the resignation of the present city engineer in sheer
defense of the taxpayers purse At rate competent
assistance should be employed and the work not left to
teurs and boys.
The city paying $500 month more for pumping
than is necessary slight revision the placing of
the pumps would have made the old intake available Eng
declare that the old intake would have served the city
until reached forty thousand inhabitants But utilization
of any of the old equipment would not have meant money
to contractors commissions to engineers.
These facts for the taxpayers to know and they
should bring pressure to bear to that business
methods pradticed in the completion of the water
works system.
In passing too this should be the last of the star cham
Der sessions.
Executive sessions and curbsone conferences settle
civic problems efficiently.
If additional thousands must be spent to build
cessary intake the taxpayers entitled to know and to
hear the matter discussed meeting at the regular
place for the transaction of the cys business Also they
entitled to know when the exhorbtant commissions OF
engineers to cease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
DAWES HEADS
LEGION DRIVE
$5,OOO,O0O to be Sought for
Disabled, Orphans

indianapolis, Nov. 24.-Acceptance
by Charles G. Dawes, vice president
elect, of the vice craftsmanship Of the
honorary committee created by the
American Legion, to assist in it's
campaign to raise an endowment
fund of $5,OOO,OOO to care for disabl-
ed World War veterans and orphans
of fallen ex-soldiers, was announced
at legion headquarters here.
Russell G.. Cravison, national adju-
tant and executive secretary of the
committee in charge of the drive, al
so announced that IL other men, sew
eral of them cabinet members, have
accepted the Legion's invitation to
serve on the committee. <
The list included Secretary of
State Hughes, Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon, Secretary of Commerce
Hoover, Secretary Of the Interior
Work. Secretary of Agriculture Gore
and Secretary Of Labor Davis.
Representing the navy will be Sc
cretary Wilbur, Admiral w. w.
Eberle, chief of naval operations, and
Major General John j. lie June of the
marine corps.
The army's representatives will be
Secretary Weeks, General John j.
Pershing and Major General j. L.
Hines. Because of the pressing needs
of some 5000 war orphans the COM
mittee's work will be expedited, Mr..
Crcviston said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
HALL OFFICIAL
VOTE GIVEN
Canvassing board Finds Ma
jority of 1885 For
Short Term

Thomas Hall, Secretary Of State,
was officially declared elected Con-
gressman from the Second North Da-
kota District. for the unexpired term
of George NJ. Young, resigned, end
ing next March 4, today. The state
canvassing board, convened specially
to compile the short term vote in the
district, found Mr.. Hall had 33,4O6
votes to 32,2O5 for Gerald Nye of
Cooperstown, a majority Of 1885 for
Mr.. Hall.
Examiners began checking up the
office of Secretary of State today,
and Mr.. Hall said he probably would
be ready to turn over the office to
Robert Byrne, appointed by Governor
Nestos to fill the vacancy, on We'd
nesday. Mr.. Byrnc arrived here last
night, prepared to take the office.
Mr.. Hall will leave for Washington
the latter part Of the week, to be
sworn in when Congress convenes,
December 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
STATES BANK
LISTS PROFITS
OF S8,082.25
Increase Is Shown by Institu-
ton in the Last Two
Months of Business

The Bank of North Dakota, in its
statement of condition at the close
Of business, November Is, in con-
fcrmity with the call of the state
bank examiner, lists profits of the
institution as $8,O82.25. This is an
increase from profits of $2,207.44
listed in the statement of business
of September II last.
Public deposits are shown to have
increased greatly during the period
with the influx of tax money, the to-
tai being $7,724,409.16 in the current
statement as compared with $4,278.-
639.56 in the last published state
ment of the bank. A marked in.
crease in county deposits is shown
treasurers of counties having $3,-
866, ,7O8.2S in the bank on November
Is as compared to $6O9.1O4.75 on
September II:
Slight liquidation of "frozen as
sets" is shown. The total amount
of redeposits and loans in closed
banks and receivers certificates
proof of claim, are shown to be $2,-
291 ,519.08 as compared to $2,351 1853.
16 on September II.
Loans to state industries and insti.
tutions total $2,36S, ,522.92, the Home
Builders owing the bank $482,026.05
the mill and elevator $547, 7,766.52 and
state institutions $1,338, ,730.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-24
MOTOR GAS
ALMOST FATAL
Farming Living Near Dogden
Narrowly Escapes Death

Washburn, N. d.. Nov. 24.-Ed.
kittleson, prominent farmer living at
the outskirts of Dogden, narrowly
escaped death when he was overcome
by the insidious carbon monoxide
gas from his car. He was discovered
by his daughter, just in time to pre-
vent death and after several hours Of
working with him and walking in the
fresh air he recovered. However the
call was a close one and few more
minutes of the gas would have killed
him.
The accident happened Sunday
morning when Mr.. Kittleson went to
his garage and started his car. He
had gone inside and closed the door
and then started the engine. A few
minutes later his daughter found him
laying on the car unconcious. The
effects of the gas being swift and
deadly. Help was summoned from
town and men came and restored him
to consciousness. Mr.. kittlcson was
so badly stricken that for quite a
while afterwards, if the men had not
held him up he would have fallen to
the ground in a stupor. That even
ing he was feeling better and it is be-
licved that no ill effects will come
from the effects of the gas.