davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20

Uno de nuestros redactores, estu-
vo hablando aver con ell senador
Iglesias, quien acababa de llegar en-
tusiasmado de su viaje a la isla,
para dOnde volvia a salir en- la tarde
de aver.
Solicitamos de Iglesias que nos hi
ciera algunas manifestations con
resDecto a la nomination del candi-
dato a Comisionado Residente en-
Washington, v en- rclaci6n con las
manifestations hechas pOr algunos
periodicos sobre cierto supuestO mar
Ge fondo entire purOs y socialistas.
Iglesias, nos ha dicho 10 siguiente:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
NO HAY MAR DE FONDO.

EN- nuestro campo, no hay mar
de fondo como ha dicho alguien. En-
cuanto al Comisionado Residente en-
Washington, dejamos la iniciativa al
Partido Puro Y no intervendremos
directamente a menOs que no Sc nos
consulte a ese respecto. Entonces Sc
ria probable que celebrasemos una
session conjunta, para tratar la cues
ton detenidamente. Pero no exis-
te tai mar de fondo, todo esta tran
quilo. Como die antes la iniciativa
en- este case corresponds los Puros,
y nosotros nos limitamos esperar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
A pesar de Ia critica de CiertOs elemenlOs IN
teresadOs en- Ia meteris, Ell GObieruO seguHS
instruyendO los agricultOres para que OBJ
tengan mas beneticiOs

Esta division. que Sc conooc en- Esta
dos unidos. como SeryiciO de Extension
Agriccia ha sidO obieto dc cambi0s
radicales en- su organization. y se es.
tan eatudiando varios proyectos en- es-
IA division. El jefe de Ia division ectda
como consultor sgricola del comisiona
do t.eEe a su cargo las granjas agri
colas otros proyectos parecidos. III
consultoT agricola auxiliar tiene a su
cargo G. personal de campo. Ia asigna
ci6n destinada esta division ascien.
dc s201, ,el2.5O, este es l2eo de los
fondos del Departments de Agricultu
ra. AdelnSs. la Legislature en- su So.
sion eXtr1ordinaria de 1923 pas6 una
ley asignando la suma de $50 600 para
ol establecimiento de cuatro granias
adicionales dc demostraci6n.
Como era de esperarse dcspuss del
aumento en- los fondos destinados a es.
Ia division. esta rama del Dcparta
mento IS Ia que IN alcanzado el mayor
exito. Por desgracia las partidas en- el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20

FL personaje de que antes habla
mos, comentando la aspiration del
Sr. Coll Cuchi ha dicho estas pala-
bras: -. zen la hipotesis de que don
Cay salga, que no saldra "
Estas palabras pronunciadas por
la sinceridad parecen expresar. Sc
gun la opinion general. la certeza de
una pr6xima derrota formidable
Vease, pues, cuan desastrosa la
gente quiere pintar la situaci6u dc
los adversarios de la Alianza en- es-
tos momentos, V he ahi, acaso. como
Sc explica la deception, el pesimis-
mo, que Sc observa en- las tiendas de
los republico-socialistas. la justi-
ficaci6n de los persistentes rumores
de que la bills del amigo Chago hu-
bo de pugnar por romper Fl higad,
gallego.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20

presarusst0. core EponiisAtes ssft
divisi6s se prspafarou pfsfipitaaamea
te miurtras ia Lsaia.tiufa sFt4ba sn 81
SION h disiubaei6n - ss hlEe ean
acier's a cieftas partdAs 20 - ~
destinado demazaao dinsrs. mlsntfas
que otras de ignai iupostaneia sasessa
de los fsndos pfscisos Cen ffssusaeia -
habido O. soiieitss transfsrtnriss -
"a estabiccef un rsalusts susrs ~ q
vorsas r-rtidas Aigunas. esas iss go
signadas parr q rianisi ds rsssastiss
podriau saucsiarse ssos fsuass g..
carse e 9iras acfividsdss as ia aisfaaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20
En- las tiendas repdb'icO So
Cialistas parece que empie2a
a cundir eI eIpesimismO' al I'D
vertir la fuerza de sus ad-
VersariOS

En- las tiendas republico- -socialis-
tas, parece empieZa a operarse un
extrano exceptional fen6meno. FL
cal0r la agitaci6n dc dias anterio-
res diriase que va cediendo, los
adictos al gallego V los restos De
Ia Vieia Guardia Sc ven apocados,
pesimistas. lQue ocurrira? Alguie1
nos ha dicho que ell de Galicia Sc le-
vant6 una maTana, displicente y bi-
lioso. Ell higado algo hipertrofado
habia sufrido mucho durante Ia no
che, Y en- la faz rojiza unas estrias
sospechosas denunciaban el aeceso BIZ
liar, la perturbation gastro-politica
del terrible personaje.
Como los socialistas parece que no
ven mas que al trav6s del ojo de
Iglesias, cuando este Sc muestra BIZ
lioso Y displicente ellos 10 imitan.
Hasta el Secretario General, Torres,
mostraba aver, bajo el prominente
abdomen, el presentimiento tragico
6e alg1n suceso fatidico. En- las figu-
ras del "aliancismo" repubhcO-socia-
lista Sc advierten, tambien, los sin
tomas del pesimismo. de la deception
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20

''Debemos cOrtar Ell hilo del pasadO y entrar
en- una nueva era de reconstruction. 81 hay
aIguien que ha sido uniOnista, perO que esta
dispuesto a Iuchar por Ia coaicion repdblicO-
sOcialista, venga en- buena HOra'' No tenemOs
prejuiciOs Contra nadi,, dice el senador lgIesias
al referns, al candidate a Com. Residente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20

visto como los republico-socia'is,as
sc han venido debatiendo por la can.
didatura Municipal, Ia Comis. ria
n Washington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-20

Un alto lider politico, una de las
principales fguras de Ia coalici6n,
con quien hablamos, diriase que
siente va, en- estos momentos, la SEN
sacion de una realidad proxima, no
toda de su agrado. Despues de la ac-
titud del gallego la manana en- que
dejo el lecho Sc levanto bilioso, re-
chazando ciertas combinaciOnes de
candidates, este personaje diriase ma
ccnstatado sus fuerzas politicas con
las de la AlianZa V sus calculos no
parecen haberle dado el resultado
apetecido. Ha sopesado la fuerza
alancista, y por 10 que sc deduce
ha llegado la conclusion de que es
dificil su aspiration pOlitica, de que
acaso, seria una aventura absurdd
lanzarse a la competencia cOmicial.
A los republico-socialistas, dicen, ID
ocurr,e ademas, algo grave. Su
hacienda esta quebrantada; lie fal
tan los fondos necesarios para i'm
pulsar su campana, Y, agregan, n
encuentran quien les facilite los pres
tamos debidos.
De ser como la pintan, Ia situacior
resulta, precaria, dificil para ellos
Ante la fuerza de estas circuns
! tancias, es que en- estos dias Sc b;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
.POMERENE IS
G|VENDEGREE
Of Il. D.
Former Senator and Oil In
4 vsstigation Counsel Honor
ed by Ohio College

Alice Pcmerene, former Senator
from Ohio and special counsel in the
oil investigation, was today honored
by kenyon College, In Ohio, con-
ferring upon him the honorary de.
gree Of doctor Of laws, and It will
be perfectly proper, therefore, to ad.
dress the Ohio statesman after this
as Doctor Pomerene."
The special grand jury Investigate
ing alleged criminal transactions in
connection with the leasing of Gov.
eminent OIL lands is not sitting, but
will reconvene Friday and it is ex.
pected that an indictment will be re.
turned either on that day or on
Monday Of next week. The term Of
the oil grand jury will expire
June 30.
Doctor Pomerene, It Is understood,
has made arrangements to attend
the Democratic convention which
will convene In New York next
week, taking part as a delegate frcm
Ohio. He expects to leave for New
York Tuesday and stay until a
ticket has been made up which
may require the balance Of the
week necessitating his absence from
| Warrington until the last Of the
month when the special oil jury
will automatically go out OF office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
Ia TOILETTE SCARES DEMOCRATS INTO PROGRESSIVE ANE
Concerts

by the United States Navy Band,
~ the Reservation, Thirteenth
and Emerson streets NJ W..
et 5:so p. ms charles Bsntsr,
NJ ~ distant Greetings" Dorins
selection rom II. Comic q ops1 ss.
Ballet Suite from the streets
Of Bagdad" ..........T rinkaus
9. THE swinging lanterns"
b. TN ths Courtyard 81 Palma
2. BEFORE the caiiph.s Palacs.'
Grand March, Wagner
s lFrorn 4 TaTihausef'i1 8 q
:sValss de; concsrt. "calanths.'F
nzesrpts from .Jaclnta.. Ae :. RoS1n
SFrcm .'The PrcphstS1
( Finale 'Star-span9Eed BanneF.''
|, BY the United States Marine Band
At MT. Alto Hospital tonight at
. p M. Tayior Brapson. Second
March: :'rh. Emslsm 81 Free
CON, oosn .. $500. Goldman
Solo for Eaxophone, "Vaiso
Caprice Lanette'' Henton
(Musician Frank wiblitxhauserl
Selection. Little Nellie Kelly
Characteristic. .cinderells's ~"
Wedding Procession" .Dickor
Waits wedding Of the
Wtuub s.s,ss.. Hall
Selection. Mile Modesto. .Her6ert
March, The Gate City,. weldon
THE Star-gpangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
METALS SCHOOL
FOR CAPITAL
SOUGHT
National Association of Con-
tractors, Here for Sessions,
Studying Proposal
INTERNATIONAL NEWS. REEL

Establishment Of a vocational
training school in Washington,
where boys may learn the sheet
metal trade and allied crafts is
being laid before the National AS
ISOLATION Of Sheet Metal Contractors
today by Paul F. Brandstedt, local
sheet metal contractor.
Approximately 1000 delegates
from every large city in the coun-
try are in Washington, to attend
the annual convention, which opens
today at the Raleigh Hotel.
Max Waltep, president of the
Washington association, has ar.
ranged a program Of entertainment
for the visitors, which will include
tours to points of historic interest.
The chairman Of the registration
committee is Joseph Apolonio.
Joseph A. DAILY heads the finance
committee. The association will
have its annual banquet Thursday
evening. Officers will be elected
Friday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
RESORT LACKS POLICE
AT PRESENT LOW WAGES

CAPE MAY, N, j., June IL
City Commissioners of this city
find 1t difficult to get applicants
for the city police force for the
summer. Police here say that they
are the poorest paid force on the
New Jersey Coast.
The Chief of Police, jefferson
Gibson, receives $10S a month.
Sergeant Smiths pay is consider.
ably less. The patrolman and mo.
torcycle police get $50. When the
police were asked to get new
summer uniforms, it was pointed
out by them that unless their
salaries were increased all that they
could afford and support their
familles would be bathing suits or
oXeralls.
Cottagers and residents of the
city will petition the City Commits.
sioners to increase the salaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
POPULAR CAPITAL BELLE
SERIOUSLY ILL At HOME

Mrs. Arthur Edgar Malone, only
twenty years old and married but
seven months, and who before her
marriage was Miss Mabel SteagaIl,
daughter OF Congressman Henry 3.
Steagall, Of Alabama, is critically i'll
In her home in Alabama, friends re.
vealed today. 1t is said she II sUf-
fering from goiter.
Mrs. Malone has spent most of
her time in the Capital and made
her debut here few years ago. She
was married to Arthur Malone In
Dothan, Alabama, October "a last.
Since then she has not been in
Washington. She attended Fairmont
Seminary here before she made her
debut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
PARIS sTYLISTs DEAL
death BLOW TO CORSET

PARIS, June 1.-THE death blow
to the corset" is claimed to have
been dealt by a small group of
Paris style creators, who boast that
they dictate the fashions of the
world. They say the corset Is
doomed to share the fate Nof the
hoopskirt and hustle. +.
The new silhouette that will APP
pear during the grand prix this
month, according to the .stylists,
will make II absolutely impossible
to wear corsets. The latest gar.
ments are described as clinging
naturally to the form. avoiding any
unnecessary fitness around the
hips. "
Following the natural lines Of the
body, the new styles will consist of
a narrow bodice and moderately
short clinging skirt. Fashion die.
tators. describe II as tending to
greater GOODNESS in summer and
as more hygienic in principle than
any Of the previous efforts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
WILLIAM AND MARY OPENS
ITS SUMNER QUARTER

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June IT,
William and Mary's summer quarter
will lopen tomorrow, the first day
being devoted to registration. The
quarter will consist of two terms Of
six weeks each and will close Sep
TENDER 2.
Special preparations have been
made for the entertainment of stu.
dents. Concerts and open-air plays
have been arranged for. The physi-
cal education and music depart
ments will cooperate for the presen-
tation of student performances.
In addition to the regular faculty
Director K. ]. Hoke has announced
a large body of specialists coming
from other institutions to act as In.
structors. Buildings and dormitories
are being made ready for the influx
of summer school students.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
COULD GUT
PARTY'S
VOTE !
Regarded as Greater Menace
TO Themselves Than He Is
to the Republicans
BY II. K. REYNOLDS.
International News Service.

Democratic Senator's and Con-
gressmen, whose relations in
Washington with Senator Robert
M. La Toilette over a long period
make 1t impossible for them to
underestimate his politica
strength, especially at the pres
emit time, will leave no stone un-
turned to picture that strength to
the Democratic national conven-
ton at New York next week, it
was learned here today.
No less than the Republicans,
and more so perhaps, the Demo-
Gratis are fearful of La Follette's
presidential candidacy, realizing
that he may take more votes
from Democratic strongholds, out
side of the so-called "solid
South" than from those normally
Republican.
Progressive Candidate Urged.
The solution Of the problem then,
among the "progressives" in the
Democratic party, is for the nomina-
ton of a candidate for President,
who will not only be the antithesis
Of the conservatism of the Coolidge
Dawes ticket, but will veer as much
as possible toward the liberal pro.
gressiviSm demanded by Senator La
Toilette from both old parties.
On La Follette's denunciation of
the degradation of the Department
Of Justice" and Of endless fraud
and corruption" In other depart
ments OF the Government the Demo
Gratis can easily agree and this
agreement will be apparent in their
platform.
The Presidential candidate pre-
eents the stumbling block.
The. demand FOR the naming of a
progressive" representative of the
Turbulent agricultural West, was
voiced here today. by Congress w.
A, Ayres, Of Kansas.
Wave Sweeping West, ~.
IT, the Democrats follow the Re.
publicans by nominating a conserva--
tive candidate, Ayres said, there will
be no choice for the progressive
voters of the middle and northwest
erns States and they would therefore
Scling to: party lines.
There is no doubt" Ayres said,
shat a progressive wave is sweep
ing through the, agricultural States
of the Midwest and Northwest.
Senator LaFollette on third ticket
could carry Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Nebraska and possibly Kan.
sas, my own State" ="
Ayers has been selected to place
in nomination before the conven-
ton Governor Jonathan M. Davis,
the favorite Democratic son Of Kan.
sas. The State delegation is ex-
pected to turn later to William G..
McAdoo.
Ayers would express no opinion
as to likely compromise after a
deadlock develops in the conven-
ton.
Our people want some progress
<sive, like our Western governors
Davis of Kansas. Sweet of Colorado
or Bryan of Nebraska" he said.
''McAdoo Is classsed with the pro.
gressives, while other leading cam
didates are considered conserva.
tives. We must nominate a pro-
gressive If we are going to win"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
EIGHT IN. RACING SHELL
HOLD OWN AGAINST LINER

NEW YORK, June 17.-Af eight.
cared shell and several other small
craft from the Ariel Rowing club
in the Bay Ridge district of Brook.
lyn put out into the Lower bav
to welcome Walter SFrick, head of
the club, who was returning on
the Stuttgart, OF the North Ger.
man Lloyd Line.
The racing shell kept alongside
the liner for a mile as Il steamed
up the bay. Passengers lined the
rail and cheered the oarsmen ON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
DEL RAY YOUTH.
To BE BURIED
TODAY
Benjamin r. Roberts Said to
Have Shot Self During
Lovers Quarrel

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June IT,
The funeral Of BENJAMIN F. Roberts,
twenty-seven, who shot himself
Saturday during an alleged lovers
quarrel with Miss Ora Dwyer, will
be held this afternoon from the
home Of his sister, Mrs. L. w.
Poore, Howell avenue, Del Ray.
The Reverend r. A. Mckay,
pastor Of the Del Ray Baptist
Church, will conduct the services.
Burial will be In the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Roberts served in the American
forces overseas in the world war
ana was severely wounded. He
never completely recovered from his
wound, 1t Is said.
Miss Dwyer, who, II IL alleged,
was badly beaten by Roberts before
he shot himsef, Is rapidly recover.
ing, the hospital authorities stated
today.
The cleaning and pressing estab-
lishment Of J. B. Bennett, colored,
at 1903 King street. was entered
early yesterday morning and clothes
valued at $500 were stolen. All the
clothes which had been left in his
care were taken, 1t is alleged.
The entrance was made through
a window in the rear Of the store.
The loot included fifteen pairs Of
trousers, five mems suits, three
womens suits, and two overcoats.
Some Of the goods were recovered
yesterday by Captain Of Police Dur.
rer and Sergeant Wilkinson. who
found aovarol naiP NJ fv,o.,~A~~ -. \
suit on the city dump.
A tank at the Old Dominion Glass
factory broke early today and the
fire department, responding to the
call, prevented the molten glass
from running into the factory ard
causing a fire.
The glass factory will shut down
for the season next weeks and It
was stated today that the breaking
Of the huge tanks in which the
glass IL made Is a common occur.
renee at this time Of the year. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17

advertising, opinion and entertain.
ment are what every fellow has ITO
figure out for himself with relation
to the conditions which confront
him.
However, there is one thing sure,
and that is that the news and the
opinion, and to a certain extent the
advertising, must all come under
the head of entertainment to a
reasonable degree or they will not
be read.
People do not read to be bored.
They read to be Interested. and
unless we can. make our material
in every department interesting, it
simply is not read; in which case
We would be like the chan who
winked at the girl In the iark--we
would know wha, we are doing but
the public would not"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17

Troop No. Of the Boy Scouts
win hold q strawberry festival Fri.
day evening at $50 o'clock, the pro-
ceeds to go toward raising camp
fund to send the members Of the
troop to Camp Roosevelt this sum.
mer.
Following the festival Troop No.
100 Of Washington viii give u dem.
onstration Of scouting in the West.
minister building to which the pub
lie is invited.
Police investigation Of the fires
which were started recently under
two houses on Patrick street, be.
longing to Harry Simpson disclosed
that the incendiaries were two boys,
six and nine years Of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
Judge Sentences Son
to Jail 3 Hours
for Talking 4.

MARTINSvILLE, Va, June.
17.-Judge Peter H. billiard, Of
the thiftieth Judicial circuit, sit
ting here, today sentenced his
sen, Herbert D. billiard, prom
inent member of the Franklin
County Bar Association, to jail
for three hours when he per-
sisted in talking after several
Advertisements to cease.
Young billiard was immedi-
ately taken in custody by the
sheriff and lodged in Jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
MERCHANT BREAKS BACK
IN FALL FROM TREE

RICHMOND, Va, June 17.-Fol.
lowing a fall from q cherry tree,
Charles p. Terrell. prominent mer.
chant Of Beaver Dam. Va. was
brought to a hospital here today.
Hospital authorities state his back
is broken and he Is not expected
to live.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
MOTHER-TO-BE SUES
RICH MANS SON

YyOnns
Darcy,
pretty,
cultured Los
Angeles girl,
who has sued
Granville
Proctor
. sully, son Of
Dan sully,
retired multi
millionaire
cotton king,
for 100000.
alleging
assault and
charging him
with being
the father
Of her
prospective
baby. Her
doctor has
told her
motherhood
will probably
kill her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
RUSSIAN JEWELS SOLD
TO ITALY FOR $4,000, 900

WARSAW, Poland, June IT,
The Polish Government has sold
the greater portion of the jewelry
obtained from the Russian Soviet
Government in 1922 as compensa-
ton for rolling stock destroyed or
seized during the BoIshevik invasion
on Poland in 1920.
The sale was made to the Banca
Ccmmerciale Italiana, of Milan, for
100000. Signor Toeplitz, director
Of the bank, will arrive here Tues.
Cay to sign the contract.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-29
UNION LABEL
DRIVE PLANNED
BY l. A 30 X

Washington, Aug. 16.-The A. F.
of l.. executive council has called
upon affiliates, individual trade I'M
ionists and friends to assist the union
label campaign which starts August
20 and continues for one month under
the A. +. of L. union label trades de-
partment, John j. Manning secretary.
Committees will be appointed in every
locality, literature will be distributed,
and public meetings will be held on
the practical value and moral signi-
ficance of the union label, the union
shop card and the union button.
The executive council urges officials
of all national and international affili-
ates to give publicity to this cam
paign through their official publica-
tons and in such other manner as
may seem best to them.
"All state declarations of labor and
central bodies are requested to notify
affiliated unions of the great need of
active participation in this campaign
by appointment of committees to con-
duct local campaigns and to advise
the secretary of the union label trades
department of the action taken by
them on this request" the executive
council said.