davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-26
COntestandO al preGdente de Ia COmSi0n
HipiCa, senOr Richardson

San Juan P. H., mayo %, 1924.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. r.
Sefior: as
He leido con- gran interes en- Ell
.MUNDo' de hoy, las Manifestations
que hiciera uno de los ledactores
del peri6dico de su digna direction el
sr. Richardson en- sn caracter dc pre-
sidente de Ia comisi6n Hipica Insuiar
de Puerto Rico. s nfelfs
Es realmente irrisorio nota- 10 que
Ell senior Presidefss de dieho organ.s-
mo tiene a. sbien 'hacer publico u aln
mas irrisorias Sc hacen tales mauifes-
taciones cuando 1sostiene a la g1absza
de elias la plena confianza del Hon.
Gobernador en- las actuaciones de la
Comisi6n Hipica. NADIA mas faltaria
que estuvieran actuando sin la :5.aai.-
"a del Gobernador!' riS.e
Dice el Sr. Richardson: ''Estamos We
lando por los intereses del pueblo, Y
dispuestos, cuando creamos que ha ile-
gado Ell momento oportuno, tomar
cualquier accion, sea la que fuere, de
acuerdo con las .circilnstancias. y
a este, habremos de preguntarnos mas
de un amante del sport hipico.
lcuando negara ,ese GRAN MoMEN-
TO en- que la Comision Hipica Insular
de Puerto Rico habra de creerlo
0PoRTUNo para en- realidad VELAR
POR LOS INTERESTS DEL PUEBLO
seg1n sostiene estar dispuesta ha-
cerlo? Y continua el senior Presidente
manifestando al pubhco, que .'le Co
mission Hipica no puede destituir arbi-
trariamente un funcionario porque al
publico no le agrade, CON sin ra-
z6n, una de sus decisiones. - LIS
tecir, que toda protesta RAzONABLE
contra cualquier futura decision &c un
funcionario en- el hipodromo, sera debI-
damente sancionada por la Comision
No estara NAL Para ] 10 que falta. !.
que venga Ell resto, Sr. Presideste.
Y agrega Mr.. Richardson: LA asis-
tencia de los miembros de la Comision
Hipica a la celebration de las carre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-26

; ras es una vENTAJA para todos los
que juegan su dinero, va que su pre-
sencia ALI les capacita para yer 10 que
pasa Y les pone en- condolences de aten
der, con mas. conocimiento de causa a
las apelaciones v castigos impuestos por
sus funcionarios Y a mi en- particu-
lar Sc me ocurre GREER q. la asisten-
cia de dichos mielnbros de la Comision
Hpica La celebraci6n de las carreras
Es UNA DESvENTAJA, 81. ,es que 81
solo. prop6sito de ellos .es atender, q las
queias que hayan de formularse PER-
S0NALMENTE un dia dos mas tar,
de, por. .IRREGULARIDADE que. Sc.
cometan DURANTE las carreras, cuan
do la VENTAJA seria que, elios sir
vieran de ECO a tales LABERINTOS
que es la palabra apropiada a la ma
nerats como, el pueblo consigna en- Ell mo-
mento oPoRTUNo su inconformidad
contra cualquier actuaci6n injusta que
tiende a perjudicar sus intereses. Que
ellos, vuelvo repetir, reportaran en- la
correspondents session tales escandalcs
Q investigaran y castigaran los culpa-
bles, seria mas justo Y ecuanime que
no las aspiraciores de la Comisi6n, de
yer al pueblo en- masa constituirse en-
en- sus sesiones formulando ,quejas a
fin de obtener sus favores.
No es que el publico sea excitabie
" este aeostumbrado q protestar, es que
hay soBKADA RAzoN para clio y la
ha habido desde hace algun tempo.
IAcaso las campaias que Sc han libra
do en- la prensa, no son Ell refiejo iel
exacto de la inconformidad de TODD
un pueblo?
A que nadie ha desautorizado tales
campaiias! Prueba clio entonces, que Sc
hace necesario actuar con mayor ecuar
nirnidad de 10 Due Sc esta actuandc.
De 10 contrario, esos palcos que dice
Ell sedor Richardson estarse viendo in
vadidos por 10 mejor v mas selecto dc
nuestra sociedad, no tardaran en- verse
desiertos al igual que Ell grand
stand'' campo que no dejan de dar
ei correspondence realce al espectacu-
10.
Reciba ID senior Director mi agra
decimiento por la inserci6n de estas IL
meas en- su importante diario.
De I'd. muy atentamente.
A. Martinez LOPEZ.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
FIRE ON BROADWAY
MONDAY MORNING


A fire which was discovered III
about three o'clock on Monday norn-
Ing IN the vacant part OF the Meter
Estate building located between the
United Store and the Coleman Gro
Gerry, might have resulted In very SER
ious damage. II the fire department
had not rendered such prompt and ef-
ficient service In extinguishing the
blage. The lower part OF the building
Is being occupied by ]. H. Clark, auto
mobile dealer, who is using the build
ing for a repair shop.
The fire was discovered by Mr.
Charles Cannon, resident of the city
w..lo was suffering with a toothache
and had taken to walking the streets
In an effort to allay his pain. AS he
came upon the building on Broadway,
he noticed the fire and reported 1t to
the Chief Of Police, who was at that
time in the Pollard Hotel The fire
department responded promptly and
made quick work In putting out the
flames, which If they had not been
conquered would have spread rapid
ly, taking the entire block, including
the Pollard Hotel. The smoke which
earne thru the open windows Of the
hotel was 40 thick that the guests
and residents of the hotel were reused
from their slumbcrs and many Of tkcns
In their alarm gathered few bescng-
|ings and got out into the street, think
ing the hotel was burning.
The origin Of the fire Is not known,
except 1t is thought that perhaps an
intruder entered the vacant part Of
The building and lighted cigarette
was thrown down, and the fire was
he result. The cars In the building
escaped without serious damage, as
hey were all removed before the fire
vas extineuished. II is not known
whther the building viii be repaired
or torn down and rebuilt.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
CABINET CHANGES ARE EXrlt1ED
WORK, DAVIS AND WILBUR TO QUIT
Coolidge May Retain Stone, Mellon, Hoover and
Hughes His Closest Advisers

Washington, Nov. 8--Several chang
es in the cabinet by next spring are
to retire to private life for personal
looked for in Washington as result
of reports that some members intend
reasons and a belief that President
Coolidge after next March will pre-
fer cabinet entirely Of his own Sc
lection.
Upon assuming the presidency after
the death of President Harding, Mr..
Coolidge requested all members of the
cabinet not to submit their resigna-
tions. While he has made no such re-
quest with the approach of a term
of four yaars to which he has beer
elected by vote Of the people, he has
neither asked for nor received in any
way designations Of members of the
present cabinet.
Hughes May Consent to Stay
1t is expected that he will urge sue
cessfuIly several members of the pres
ent cabinet to continue in office after
his Inauguration in March. Although
Secretary Hughes is understood to
have indicated to friends that he would
prefer FOR private reasons to return te
prefer for private reasons to return te
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

the practice OF law 1t is the general
view that the secretary Of state will
continue at his post for year, if not
longer, while Secretaries Melon and
Hoover us we'll as Attorney General
Stone are regarded as fixtures.
Work Wants to Retire
On the other hand, Hubert Work,
secretary Of the interior, has intimated
to his friends he wishes to retire. Mrs
Mrs. Work recently died and he il
known to have felt the shock very
severely. While Secretary Weeks il
close to the administration and regard
ed as the man for the office, friends
report that he, too because Of II
health and for personal reasons, woiilt
like to step euAof official life.
There are also persistent report,
that Secretary Wilbur is being con
sidersd for . federal judgship IN Cali
fornia. He came from the bench tt
head the navy department, but is on'
of the two members of the present
cabinet selected by Mr.. Coolidge.
But3or May Get Portfolio.
The postoffice department portfolio
long regarded as an office for this
CONTINUED on last page)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
FEUD WITH WILSON CHIEF
CHAPTER OF LODGES LIFE

Wash nrton, Nov. 9-When time
shall write its final estimate of Henry
Cabot Lodge, it mast turn for its most
colorful passages to the story Of that
strange twist of circumstances which
set his name over against the name
of Woodrow Wilson in one Of the
stirring periods Of American history,
Both outstanding men of letters
called by some the two greatest Amer
ican examples of the scholar In poll
tics, the venerable senate leader, and
the wartime president found them
selves in disagreement, determined and
irreconcilable, at the very time Of
their most virile pubic service. Each
in his proud and resolute way sought
at first to ignore the impossible bar
rier that was rearing itself between
them; but In the end each came TO sc-
knowledge it openly, though each
sought to blame the other.
Preserved e. ,. Indepeaien<e.
The most fundamentai differences be-
tween them developed over the league
of nations. For his opposition to un-
Continued on Last page)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
Old Time Resident
Passes Away In
Eightieth Year

Thomas Mclean. old time resident
Of Red Lodge. passed away on Sun
dav afternoon at the home of his
daughter Mrs James Fleming on
Hauser Avenue Mr. Mclean had
made his home with his daughter for
he mast eighteen wears. or since the
death Of his wife in 1905 His residence
in Red T odge covered q ner;od Of th;r-
tv-three wears and be was well krcun
and hiohlv resnacted citizen At
the time ~ his death he was ahout
eightv wears of noS. and had be~n in
sulsndid health uptfi shout two weeks
aro when the ifnss. covsnn@nced
mich re,unlted inSAi. d<atA During
!. u. .r<ivr l;fe he Vas ! cdAf miner IL
tb;s vicinity
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
NATION WILL HEAR
ABOUT MONTANA
IN DECEMBER

Henry e. Meinecke Of Billings, rep
rpssntative of the Pacific MutnAl Life
Insurance Company, 10 in tswn m the
interest cf hts company. 1s tsiIs IA
OF the part that thePaeafic Mutual
ia to kase in the privilege Of Adver-
tising Montana during the month Of
DscsnaAer Every on> will be talking
abouk Montana everywhere. Man,
thousands Of dollars VIII - apsnt veil
ing the nation abcut Montana, The
Nortkern Pacific and the Burlington
Railway systems are to spend several
hunarsd thcusand dollars advertising
Montana during December. T& Pa
eifk Mutral Life Insurance Ca., OF
Los Angeles, California Ia to have a
part in helping to make this taR most
far-reaching and effective campaign
ever undert1Asen. From Radio Station
X. n. j., Pzc,fic Mutual Building, the
evening of December 18th, will be
devoted exclusively to MontaxM, the
great outdears of America. Montana
songs vii kF~~ung, Montana hu1hor
and stories ,sill be~ssld, and = brief
sketch Of histories facU rsls1irg to
Montana and her enorrneas rs1l<ces,
prepared BY Mn. Lillian Al 1lrlnncfA
~ h.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
COOLIDGE
URGES PEOPLE TO
SUPPORT RED CROSS

In a message to the people Of
America, President Calvin Coolidge
Cross during the annual roll call to be
urges the universal acceptance OF the
invitation to join the American Red
nationally observed this Armistice
Day and lasting until Thanksgiving
day. "As individuals it is our duty
and privilege to become part of this
organization. the president states.
The Presidents message In full fol-
lows:
"The American Red Cross has be-
come an intimate part of our nation
al life. Under its Congressional Char
ter it is semi-offical agent of the
Government, but 1t belongs neverthe-
less to the people. 1t is the instru-
ment of the people in giving express
sion to the lofty, unselfish humani-
tarianism, the practical idealium, char
acteristic Of this Nation from it's hum
BILE beginning
"The American Red Cross has been
tested in war and the aftermath Of
war; in fire, flood and famine, and in
tae emergencies of peace. 1t has been
proved an indispensable instrument
for the alleviation of suffering and
the betterment of human life in our
own and other lands.
1--WE should make Enthusiastically
clear our faith in this instrument we
have created for rendering service.
Az individuals it is our duty and priv
Iege to be a part Of this organiza-
ton.
yearly, from Armistice Day to
Thanksgiving Day, the American Red
Cross invites all the people to enter
it's ranks. 1t enrolls them for service
As President Of the uninted States
and AZ President of the American Red
Cross urge universal acceptance oi
the invitation TO join The Red Cross
needs and should have your generous
support. Let its good works become
your good works"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
DISTRICT COURT
RESUMES SESSION

The tenth day of the trial term OF
the 18th Judicial District opened on
November 18th, with Hon. O. F. God
dard presiding. The court met At
$3.50 a. M. and jurymen were called,
iniy sworn ard examined. Those WIN
were excused for ths term are ~ koil
lswss w. J. Bartlstts. n. N. BoIlin~
ger, w. A. Boyer, W. H. Dickson, r..
Lee Embry. Alex FairgrievaA, Frank
00iland, Paul Larson, Martin Nc
Donough, Dominsck Rosetta, r. e.
Richardson John Rndd, E. s. HALL.
Harry Owens and John Mckenzie.
The first case. that Of e. G. Rowan
against the Billings Gazette and 9th
ers, the setting Was vacated for the
present and case will he set Mt later
date If a Judge can be procured.
The case OF the state VS.. Campag-
nola was next called. The defendant
with his counsel and County Attor-
ney reported ready far trial After
the jury had been duly eapanelled,
County Attorney Hays made the OPP
ening statement for the State. defend
ants attorney wafvinx same Robert
Rnlnd and j b. Foster were caiae1
ard testified for the state, after which
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
.ITY COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING

The regular meeting of the City
Council was held Wednesday evening
at 800 p. m having been postponed
from Tuesday on account Of Armistice
Day being holiday.
The meeting was presided over by
Mayor @ A. Jeffery, and the following
aldermen were present: James Leslie,
w. w. Nelson, William Youngholter,
r. G. Hicox and John WhaIen, Sr. AL
1sExnan DAT, s. Little was absent. City
Attorney H. A. Simmons was present.
The monthly reports of the various
city officers were received, read and
accepted, and placed on file.
The matter of'the city printing was
brought up, and after some discussion
the City Clerk was instructed to ad-
Continued on last l,ge)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
evans IS SUGGESTED
TOSUCCEED WALLACE

Washington, Nov. 8-The name Of
Frank Eyans Of Salt Lake City was
presented to President Coolidge today
by Senator Smoot for consideration AS
secretary Of agriculture. Mr.. Evans
is member Of the national executive
committee Of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation and chief counsel of
the Utah State Farm bureau.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

Bozeman--Montana stands as sec
ond state In average honey yield per
stand for 1924, and the crop Of 100000
pounds is worth $282,5o
Dillon--New library, gymnasium
and heating plant buildings for state
normal college expected to be finish
ed for use by first Of the year,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
CAREER OF SENATOR HENRY
LODGE ENDED BY DEATH
Wilson's Political Enemy Because of Bitter Fight
On League of Nations circumstances of Death
And Events of Life Are Similar.


Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 9-Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge died at Charles
gate hospital Sunday night as a re-
suit of the stroke of paralysis We'd
nesday. He was unconscious when
the end came at 11:14.
Stricken at noon on Wednesday,
the 1pnior senator from Massacha-
setts fingered for three days and a
half, then the end came. During the
latter part of the time he lay in a
state of coma but after nearly 16
hours of Inconsistencies he aroused
for time to take little nourish-
ment and recognized persons in the
room.
The hope that revived for time
faded, however, as he lapsed again
Into Inconsistencies and gradually
grew weaker Never from the outset
did his physicians offer encourage
ment in their bulletins. They did,
however, comment upon the vitality
that, despite his "a years, enabled
him to live on for days when death
was expected momentarily.
The illness that led to the death
was similar to that of President Will
son, the original complaint being SINH
lar and the stroke that brought on the
end much the same.
GOT BACK SEAT AT CLEVELAND
The senator Rad attended the Re-
publican convention at Cleveland, at
which he found leadership of the state
forces was divided between Speaker
GilIett and Governor Cox, but within
month suffered condition that re-
auired AN emergency operation July
2T. Recovery wzA surprisingly good,
but three months later second opera
ton was performed. Again the Sena-
tors stamina stood him in good stead,
and he was out Of bed October rs,
three days after the operation.
With the reopening OF congress only
three weeks ahead, Senator Lodge was
planning to leave the hospital In few
days and get ready to take his seat,
when the stroke came.
Successor to Be Appointed.
1t left him unconscious and condi-
ton so critical that death was consid-
cred likely at any time. Senator Lodge
had four years still to serve in the
United States senate, when he had rep
resented this state continuously for 81
years. His place win be filled by an
pointment, Governor Cox, having au-
thority under Iegiiatiye act, passsd
two years ago, to name successor
until the next general election. That
will not take place until 1926.
aEinufoIk Whtua1im 1t End.
AfAer Senator Lo1ge was stricken,
the Ledee home at Nahant was closed
and menSers Of the fa1nily came 70
Boston, w1ere tAey made &Aeir hsune
with ths SENATOR'S son, John e. Lodge.
Al the time the end came, Mrs. John
G. Lodge and Miss Helena Lodge, =
granddaughter Of the senator, we're in
the room with him. DIR. John Cunn-
inghana, who had attended the senator
in his two operations AID during his
last illness, was with him constantly
during the day and was In the room
when death came, as were two nurses.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
OLDER BONUSLOSES
PROBABLY BY $500

Helena, Nov. 1.-THE proposed con-
stitutienal amendment to authorise y
~, ,s00, 900 bond issue for the payment
Of state soldier bonus probably was
rejscted By the voters Of Montana
NcsegAbsr 4, according to latestf r.
turns from As counties and incomplete
returns from seven counties give: For
II Continued on last page)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

Chinook--Blaine County Marketing
Association will ship turkeys to Chs-
csgo in car lots drawing up to 10 per
cent Of contract price OF birds on bill
of ladina.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
DAY
CELEBRATION

The sixth anniversary of the sign
ing Of the ArmisticA was observed by
the people ot Rex Lodge in manner
befitting the imports and sacred
ness Of the day. An bnsiness houses
were closed and ~ ritixens and
school children wsr4 - 1rse to scele-
hrs4e the holiday. sre Ia evil
dence on the principal street In front
of all the business houses. At the
Roman Theatre the prpGr1m. which
had been announced for the days sHas
carried ont.
A prelude by Miss Ed. Ronar was
followed by the singing of America
BY the audience and patriotic s1axs
by the 7th and 9th grade chorus, after
which the Boy Scouts gave their flag
salute.
Two recitstions, .In Flanders
Fields by Rae Lone and America Is
Answer" by BIZ Pollard were appre-
ciated by the audience.
Mrs. Rowan contributed, The Re.
cessional" a solo by DeKoven, In =
most pleasing voice and the solo by
Mr.. r.. P. George. I'm the Garden of
my Heart" was likewise vary much
appreciated.
Elsie Erkkila delivered @Hats OFF,
the Flag Goes by in creditable man
ner.
Judge Stong Speakcs
Judge r. G. Stong addressed the auA
dienee, and opened his remarks with
comments on the significance Of Ar
nistiee Day to all the countries of the
world. He spoke especially to the vet
erans Of the great war, saying:
This Ia great day it is not alone
al American day, but day of impcr-
tsnce In every country Of tbs world
Of civilized psopie--in Canada. IN
the British Empire IN far off Austrsl-
Ia, in France, In sunny Italy-yea ev-
en- in Russia there are people who are
thankful for this day, and for the
Continued on last page)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

Great Falls Extensive advertising
casapsixn 10 be launched for attrae-
tirg settlers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

Harlem-Turkey crop expected to
bring large sum Of cash to farmers
this year. rs
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
CURB EXCHANGE QUIET

New York, March 26.-The curb ex- change was quiet today. Price move ments, even in stocks that had recent .ly been prominent in trading. were narrow. The Standard Oil group dis closed buying power whenever reces- sions occurred and made quick rallies.
 Prairie Oil and Gas after yielding to 233 moved up three points. Prairie Pipe Line yielded over d point follow ed by a recovery. Standard Oil of Nebras ska was in moderate supply ear ly but became steady in the later trading.
 The feature of the industrial group was the initial trading in Fairbanks Morse, which sold at 2S 10 27 3-4. Dur ant Motors was in moderate supply. showing fractional loss, Hudson and Manhattan issues, which were the strong features yesterday. reacted un- der moderate sales. Dubilier shaded off slightly at the start and then nov ed up to a moderate extent. National Leather wassin supply as a result of the poor showing made in the annual report published today.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS

New York, March a6.---Mixed price moYRnents marked the opening oI 1 today's stock market, with .resump' ton of selling pressure against Ameri-
 can Can which dropped 5-S to iOS
 q new low price in this movement Moor and accessory shares also were under attack, Strombyrg being ham mered down more than point to a new low. Baldwin. L. $. Steel and some oil stocks were slightly higher. Considerable irrcgularty prevailed in the early dealings. with prices fail- ing to establish definite trend. Strength of General Electric, Lacka- wanna and Norfolk & Western. which advanced point or more, was offset by weakness of the tobacco shares, General Asphalt and Chandler. which
 fell points to a new low price of 47. Studebaker, moved counter to the general trend of the motors. Ameri can Sumatra tobacco strengthened on the announcement that there would be no new financing. and California packing moved up points. Foreign exchanges opened steady.
 Renewal of professional attacks against American Can, which extend ed its loss to more than two points. and against Baldwin. which was driv- en back to its previous 1924 low. inn parted heavier tone to the rest of the list. American Agricultural Chem ical broke 8 Is to new minimum, new lows were also established by the tobacco shares. including tobacco products, Schulte and Reynolds E, which declined i to 3 points. Mack truck. |. s. Industrial Alcohol and National Supply also touched new bottom prices, with average losses Of ? points. l.. s, Steel common jumped IA points on publication of favor able trade reports and Hartmann corporation rallied s i-4 on official assurance that the present dividend would he maintained. Call money opened at { per cent.
 Wall street. i:S0 ?. m.--Eound amounts of American Can were dump cd on the market in an endeaVor to arrest the rallying tendencies of the list Tn the afternoon, crushing il down to lef S-s, an overnight loss of l-i and nearly i5 points under its high figure of n week ago. The maneuvcr however, was unsuccessful, represen. tatire industrials, like Baldwin. Stuic- baker, [. s, Steel. Chandler GulP States Steel and General Electric forging sturdily upward, with Norfolk X Western and Lackawanna also eX- hibting considerable strength