davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26
Toda Ia prensa esta
con nOSOtfOS

ST 10 afirman1os asi tan ro-
tundamente, es porque FL COR
TIE lNGLES, cuya norma es yes
t;r con los famosos tfajes de
drill de hiIo IngIes su numero-
sa clientela, con mucha elegan-
cia y economic, obtiene TODD ell
favor de LA CORRESPONDENT
ClA, de todos los habitantes de
la IsIa; y son tan magnlficos y
resistentes los driles inperiales
de hilo que irnportamos de In
glaterra, que pasa en- Yano FL
TEMPO sin que nunca los de-
teriore, va que es LA VERDAD,
mas admitida entire las perso--
mas eIegantes, que la famosa
fabrica Y sastreria EL CORTE
INGLES, es ventajosamente CO.
nocida Y goza de sumo credito
en- Ell GLOBO.
s. No so!anente por la caIidad
superior de nuestros trajes de
drill imperial de hilo puro, sino
por ell procedimiento de darles
cinco dlas' de encogido y por
contar con los mejores sastres1
cortadores de Puerto Rico, GO
"a Ell CORTE FlNGLES, de tan
envidiable fama en- Ell MUNDO,
que ning1n competitor ha podi-
do echar ninguf1a cEase de PiCA
PlCA Ell ell credito que rapida-
mente, ha conquistado en- todo
PUERTO RICO lLUSTRADO, po-
ne de relieve que en- LA DEMO-
CRAClA, no es possible que triun-
fe- Ell CARNAVAL, del disinnulo,
va que todo ell comercio del pals
adn1ite que los trajes de esta
casa, que es la de las personas
mas d.stinguidas, hacen al hom-
bre mas atrayente y sinpatico
LA MUJER.
No equivoque la direction,
estamos al Iado de la Barberla
Ell FIGARO, y frente al edificio
de Ell MUNDO.
Ell CORTE IEGLES
Gale San Jose No. 5. - p. O.
Box 9o4. - TeIefoho No. 1923.
San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26

Los excesos de bills que Sai''o !,
tornos producer, desaparecen con ea-rss =
ugo frecuente de los HInRoLITlA l'S
DR. gRAu. No hay que tomarlos CO.
mo medicamento. Basta prepahal
ellos una exceiente aqua de aesa en
s,,stituci6n de la que habitualmenee
Sc behe.
4 toaos los consuInidores que pidan
tres caias de H1DRoLITINEs Or.
cRAu Sc les hara entrega de I'm Gle
gante vase de cristal.
En- las buenas farmacias directa-
menta de Jose combas, Peyozk. Box
80 CO.. s7,,an s Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26
Aprenda ID Usar MU-COL No Tan Solo para Combatir
Ia Enermedad Despues de COntraida Sino Para Evarla

In ran avora conoce acuerdo en- que
yerdadero erio de Cataros, Do Garganta,
rrea Ieouoea Flores afecciones
rent;ss
denfico
Muhos Hoptales
usan ansepico de meo nomco
LOS barberos para deues
ras suuracones de cquer Quemaduras
tadas Gopes Iranes Amornas
MJCOL
mum Intermediates
Tomeno e
den ev mayoa hacienda
antes de
despues
de el resfiado dolor de garganta.
todo e da Gales
gan pecho iQere que
POGO
indefen para
avdades
soluci6n
sencla regla de hygiene
puede evitarle.
dias denes
Piorrea,
MUcoL cerlo
hacienda gargaras solucion de MU-COL.
LEUcoRREA FLORES Observation-Disclosures que MUCoL
Pero para
reguadad
la poshildades de contraer estas infeccones
Pida muestra gratis. de MU-COLfa
BenitO Gonzalez
Cruz No. 1 Box No. Fl San Juan, P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26
AGENTES

Activos inteligentes. Necesitamos.
Buena Inca de casteras de cuero le-
gitinlo con nombre de los cientes es-
tampados con lamina de orc de % KITS.
PAGAEdos BUENA CoRIsIoN
Cincuenta D6lares en- Premios.
Cartera especial de muestra con su
nombre, por S1.75 que obtendra por las
primeras cinco carteras que nos ven-
da. Au4.
Escriba hoy misLho.
MONOGRAM LEATHER GOODS co.
Derto. M. 1877, Lexington Ave.
New York. N. Y.
80 Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26
NUEVA INDUSTRIAL.
De Alta CaIidad

Sc ofrece a los especialistas
o interesadOs en- trabajos Y la
bores dc mano, ell medic de po-
der confeccionar los noyisimos
y 1nagnlfc0s trabajos compile
tamente desc0n0cidos.
Puede hacerse con O sin agu-
ia con todas clases de hilo, seda
cordoncillo y para utilidades
aplicaciones multiples.
Punos, cuellos, blusas y tra-
jes de senOras. PropiO para bOI-
sas, canastes, floreros, GESTURE
ros, cortinas, pan0s de piano,
c0moda, sobrecama, adorn0s de
muebles y de paroles, de- lam
paras, bOmbilIas electricas, etc.
En- todas formas. tamafios y
colores, dibujos y oomtinacio-
mes variadas. Belleza exquisite
en- tOdOs los usos.
Negocio de exito SECURE y lu-
crativo sin exposition de capital.
Para information escriba a:
Box 316, Fajardo, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26

No equivoque la direction,
estamos al Iado de la Barberia
Ell FIGARO, y frente al edificio
de EL- MUNDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
vELADA NEUROLOGICAL

La noche del microbes Sc llevara a
efecto en- Ell salon de actos de la uni
versidad de Puerto Rico, una velada
neurological, en- memoria del ex-presi-
dente Woodrow Wilson. para la cual
hemos sido cortesmente invitados.
Ell programa de la velada es Ell 81
guiente:
1.-Apertura del .acto: woodrow
Wilson, y los pueblos latinos, por Ell
seiior Armando A. Miranda.
2-Marcha fdnebre de Chopin, sr.
E. Baez. Jr.
S.-Wilson idealista, Lcdo. L. Cruz
Monclova.
Woodrow Wilson, the student,
Juez j. P. Hamilton.
5.-soneto a Woodrow Wilson. Ce-
sareo Rosa Nieves.
6.-Clausura: Wilson, presidente,
DR.. Juan B. Soto.
7.-selecci6n, sefor E.. Baez. Jr.
La Universidad invita- para este ac-
to a todos los graduados de Princeton,
RESIDENCES en- Puerto Rico, y todos
los amigos del eximio estadista fene-
cido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
La CABRERA DE WILSON

Diciembre 1856,-Naci6 6enS Staunton, va
1874-5-Estudiante del Davidson
1S79-Estudiante Princeton.
l8S1Graduose leyes la Universidad de
1882-Practic6 la abogaca Atlanta,
1883-5-Estudante de
1865 -Catedratco del Bryn Mawr College.
188S-90 Catedraico de la Universidad de Wesleyan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Unversdad de
observation-disclosures de la Universidad
Observation-Disclosures de New Jersey
dc
Mario de 1873 Inauguro la Presdencia.
Mario de 294Procamo JTnidos
la mundial -
lie 1914-Falecio su esposa.
Febleo 10 de 195-Envio
gono del Kaiser responsible de la
amercanos.
- e
Novenbre de 1916-Reelecto presidente.
Egerantes. - -
Febreo de l91Se las reacones dpomacas con Ale
mania, rethando al Embajador Bernstorff. - -
Mario de 1917-Segunda Inauguration.
nm
estado de con Alemania. ~
Abri de 1917Los Estados Undo
IL de 198Lee al Congreso
v la termination de la guerra - -
Novembre 29NombTa la comision de la paz
4-Enbarca de Nueva do
Predente lie "a comision americana de a
1921Entrego la Presidenca Warren Har5;rr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05

tas, y en- alboroque y en- festfn orgias-
tico, Ia espantosa lucha que contur-
hara la vida del mundo durante cerca
de un lustro, y desconocido, ultraja-
do, qued6 solo Ell presidente en- las
tristes salas del Capitolio, abrumado
por la majestad de- sus ideas, oyendo
las fatidicas profesias de la Verdad,
que, como la hija de Priamo en- Troya
solo vaticinaba desastres y desolaci6n.
Despu6s. envejeciao en- pocos meses
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05

el maestro de Princeton sali6 de la
Casa Blanca un dia para volver su
hogar. Nunca, a nuestro juicio, es mas
grande que ahora, al halIarse solas
con su conciencia, no turbada, como
otras, por Ell remordimiento: su con-
ciencia, que resplandece como un as
cua inextinguible y perennes
Rafael Hernandez UsERA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
Ha causado honda impression la a la ere del expresdente
Wilson, ell pero reconocer decho de Puerto Rico
los puegos de oa de goberno mas beray denodica
w IL s O. N

Nuestro uedo companero Rafael Hernandez Usera rden
Madrid autor del sguente belmo articuo hemo
entresacado de bro DE America Epana Ese trabao
homemade de profunda admiration nsgne eadsa
acaba faece al notable humansa ibr6
batalas decisivas contra Ell sma eareo aseguando
prospedad de los pueblos ameano reovendo
con la c1a odos los probemas socaes He aqu aricuo
del Hernandez Usera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
senores del cuerpo Diplomatico y Con-

Senores del Cuerpo Diplomatico Con-
ciudadanos:
Me es grato encontrarme con vosotros
en- este lugar tranquilo para hablar un
ratio sobre el significado del dia de
nuestra independence nacional. Ell lu-
gar parece realmente tranquilo y reno
to, es ta serene, tan apartado de las
agitaciones mundanales, como 10 era en-
aquellos grandes dias en- que ell gene
raj Washington venfa aqui y sostenia
apacibles conferencias con aquellos aso
ciados suyos para la creaci6n de una
naci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
IIN JUEGO DORMITORIO

cornpIetamente nuevo, Sc vende.
Tan1bien una maquina de coser,
guarda-comidas, un escritorio
de seiora, etc. Todo en- perfec-
TO estado. Precio razonabIe.
Allen 90, Edo piso, Tel. 1047
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
LA s1M1ENTE DE WASHINGTON


iY varnos nosotros emplear la mis-
ma consigna de ellos? 1Por que no?
Nosotros tenemos sus misnas previsio-
mes. Aqui, en- America, creemos que
nuestra participation en- la actual gue-
rra es tan solo ell fruto de la sirriente
que sembraron. Nuestro case difiere del
de ellos solo en- que es nuestro inesti-
mable privilegio concertarncs con los
hombres de todas las naciones, para ase
gurar la libertad no 500 de America,
sino tambien de los otros pueblos. :
Es muy grato pensar q. nosotros nos
esta permitido hacer 10 gus ellos ha-
brian hecho gustcsos, de haber estado
en- nuestro puesto. Ahora de ma vez
por todas y para sielnprs, debe decidis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05

M. NC. Donald, ha declarado a un re-
presentante de la Associated Press, que
tanto el como InglaSerra han sido pro-
tundamente entristecidos con la muer-
to de lEr. Wilson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
POR Ell PUEBLO

Desde estas suaves pendiente, sus mi
radas SO volvieron al mundo y 10 abar-
caron por entero, mirandolo con Ia luz
del future, con ojos modernos, aparta-
dos de un pasado que hombre de un
espritu emancipado no podian va So
portar. Esta es la raz6n por la cual nos
es impossible conformarnos la idea, nj
aun en- presencia dc la tumba sagrada,
de que este lugar sea lugar de la muer
to. Antes fu6 un punto de adquisicion
y de exito. Una gran promesa conce-
bida para todo ell genero humane, tuvo
aqui su plan y su realidad. La asocia-
ci6n de pensamientos de que estamos
aqui rodeados, son las ideas inspirado-
ras de aquelIa noble muerte que es So
10 una gloriosa consumaci6n. Desde cs-
tas colinas importa que tambien nos
otros, con ojos comprensivos, veamos al
mundo extendido nuestro alrededor
y concibamos las nuevas percepciones
que deben regular los hombres libres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
M PoINCARE ExPRESA SU CONDO
LENCIA POR LA MUERTE
DE MR.. WILSON

PARIS, febrero A. M. Poincare ha
declarado en- relaci6n con la muerte de
Mr. Wilson. que '.rrancia jamas po-
Ora olvidar los grandes favores que
contrajo con el pueblo de los Estados
Unidos, durante Ia presidencia de Mr..
Wilson.
s'Este ha sido el hombre, que echo
sobre sus hombresN IA dificil tarea de res
tablecer la paz rnunS lal, esta fue firma
Ga con la sangre de los anericanos illus
tres que murieron en- los campos de ba-
tallas de nuestra naci6n solamente por
realizar 10 que hasta ahora Sc creia
una quimera, la democracia mundiap'
NC. DONALD HAcE ALGUNAs
DECLARAcIoNES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
PoR Ell aENERo HUMANE

Es significativo- significativo por Ell
caracter, movies 9 infiuencia que po-
nian en- accion-Que Washington sus
asociados, como Barons de BUNNY
mede hablaran hicieran, no para una
clase, sino para Ell pueblo. Y nosotros
Sc dej6 ibrado Ell yer y ccmprender
que aquellos hablaron y actuaron no
solo para un pueblo, sino para todo Ell
genero humane. No pensaban en- 81
mismos y en- los intereses materiales
absorvidos por el reducido grupo de
terratenientes, mercantes hombres de
negocios con los cuales estaban familia
rizados, en- Virginia en- las colonias
al norte y al sur, sino en- un pueblo
que deseaban redimir de castas. intere-
ses especiales v la autoridad de hon.
bres que no habian namado a gober-
narle. Ellos no abrigaban movies pr1-
vados, no deseaban privilegios exclusi-
vos. Concienzudamente trabaaban por-
que fueran libres los hombres de toda
condicion y porque America llegase
ser una TERRA, donde pudiesen afiuir ios
hombres salidos de cualquier naci6n
deseosos de compartir con los america
nos los derechos y privilegios de los nom
bres hbres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
Random Notes

Miss Martha Syson arrived from her home in Mobile Monday to be the guest of Miss Lillian Fern and be an attendant in the Trechsel-Fearn we'd ding Wednesday evening. Miss Syson is an attractive debutante of this year in Mobile.
 Mrs. F. M. Mason and children are visiting her parents, Gen. and Mrs. R. F. Steiner, in Montgomery.
 Miss Mildred Duncan is visiting Miss Elmore Bellingrath in Montgomery. Miss Martha Robinson of Mont. gomery, girls secretary of the Y. w. c. A., is spending a few days in Bir. mingham.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Hamilton and daughter, Rebecca, have returned from a two weeks visit to Mrs. Walter Mil Ter in Tuscumbia.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee Bradley, Jr., are leaving today for New York.
 Miss Bert Ingram is in Gulfport Miss, visiting her sons, Harrison and George, who are students at the Gulf coast Military Academy.
 
 Miss Grace Bentley of Cullman spent the Thanksgiving holidays in the city with Mesdames w. c. Bentley and R G. Morgan.
 Senator and Mrs. Walter Browel have purchased the home of Mir. ant Mrs. $. D. Street, on Clairmont ave nue, one of the handsomest in the city It adjoins the beautiful residence oi the Groom Beattys.
 
 Miss Elizabeth Horsley has returned to Alabama college after a visit to Mis-. Lucille Nelson. Miss Nelson, who ii also a student there, returned with her Mrs Mary J. Lowe of Houston, Tex. is visiting Mrs. J. L. Condon. Mrs Lowe formerly lived in Birmingham and is being cordially greeted by hel many friends.
 Miss Lucille Martin has returned to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
her home in Tuscaloosa after spending the weekend with relatives here.

her home in Tuscaloosa after spending
  to her home in Tuscaloosa after spend ing several days with relatives in Bir. mingham.
 Miss Inez Stephens is visiting Miss Ruth Houser in Sylacauga. Mrs. N. A. Matthews has returned from a visit to Mrs. s. B. Arnold in Montgomery. v Miss Annie Cleere has returned to Montgomery after spending the week. end with relatives.
 Miss Alma Arnold of Montgomery spent the weekend with friends in Birmingham.
 Miss Carrie Lee Pugh spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Mobile, the guest of relatives.
 Judge and Mrs. s. F. Hobbs were among the Selmians attending the foot. ball game in Birmingham Thanksgiving Mir. S. W. Lee has returned from Atlanta, where he spent Thanksgiving Mir. and Mrs. Robert Goodall (vir. ginia Jemison) have returned from their. wedding trip.
 Miss Mary Robertson, who spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her par. ents, Mir. and Mrs. W. D. Robertson has returned to Montevallo. Mis-, Helen McMillisn has resumed her studies at Alabama college at Montevallo, after spending Thanksgiv. ing with her mother, Mrs. D. R. Mo Milan.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Gordy have re. turned to their home in Columbus, Ga, after spending a few days, with the lat MT. Massey.
 Mrs. Susan r. McMillan of Anniston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. k. Mabry, and MT. Mabry.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Sullivan (Bessie Cunningham) left recently for San Antonio, Tex, after visiting relatives in Alabama. They are completing an 1S,0OO mile motor trip.
 
 Miss Amelie Hill of Montgomery spent Thanksgiving in Birmingham with her sister, Mrs. E. w. Rucker. Mrs. Rucker accompanied her home to be the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. l.. L. Hill, in Montgomery for a short while.
 
 Miss Carrie Lee Pugh has returned to the Louie Compton seminary after having spent the Thanksgiving holi- days with relatives in Biloxi and Mo. bile.
 
 Miss Olive Nelson has returned to her home in Montgomery after spend. ing the weekend with Miss Lucie Mae Giddens.
 
 Miss May Evelyn Arnold has re.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

Miss Charlotte Thornton has return ed from 6 visit to Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
WOMAN'S DAILY MAGAzTNE

Newton institute, who is spending tho holidays with Mir. and Mrs. Bob BoWn. Those included in Miss Luster's hos pitality were: Misses Lucille Camp bell, Minnie Brown, Bonnie Pullem. Mildred Crews, Mary Swindle and tbs hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
Allied Arts Club ToGive First
 Banquet

The Allied Arts club will entertain at a banquet the evening of December 8 at the Kittyanna tea room. Each member of the club may have guest. Several committees are at work to make this banquet the most brilliant of the kind in the history of Birmingham.
 There will be stunts, speeches, music and entertaining original creative work. Among the guests will be a number of prominent out-of-town peo- pie and last, but not least, a good dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
HAMMOND.BOWERS
 WEDDING INVITATIONS

The following invitations have been issued: MT. and Mrs. Guyton Munros Bowers request the honor of your. pres ence at the marriage of their daugh- te, Fanny Howze, to M. Joseph Lang horne Hammond, Saturday safternoon the thirteenth of December, one thou sand, nine hundred and twenty-four, at five o'clock, Highlands Methodist Methodist church, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. E R. McDavid, Sr., on Highland avenue Mrs. o. P. Milan has returned from visit to her father in Selma.
  MT. and Mrs. Eugene King have gone to Tuscaloosa to reside. Miss Alma Seymour has returned to Selma after a visit to Mrs. D. F. Tal- madge.
 Miss Lucy K. Hodge has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa after visiting Mir. and Mrs. l.. B. Dunkin.
  Miss Charlotte Thornton has return ed from q visit to Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
MESSRS. RAMSAY AND LEE ENTERTAINED

MT. Erskine Ramsay and MT. s. W. Lee spent Thanksgiving in Atlanta and were entertained Thursday evening at a dinner party at the Capitol City club, of which the Atlanta Constitution says:
 MT. and Mrs. Smith D. Pickett had as their guests Mir. and Mrs. Turner Fitten, MT. and Mrs. A. G. Bedding, s. W. Lee of Birmingham and Erskine Ramsay of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

turned to Anniston after spending the weekend in Birmingham.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Lenoir is visiting her brother, Mir. J. G. Johnson, in Selma.
 .
 Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sewell is the guest of ner daughter, Mrs. Guy Sewell, in An niston.
 
 Miss Mitylene McDavid is i'll at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
MISS ULSTER ENTERTAINS FOR MISS CAMPBELL

Miss Annie Laura Luster entertained at Lyric party Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Lucille Campbell of Nashville, the house guest of Mrs. Brewer and Miss Minnie Brown from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

was still Danny slipped to crack under the door and peeped out. It was showing. To try to find their way back to the Green Meadow would be dangerous. And when they got there there would be only their old house to go to because their splendid new house was up here in the cornstalks. Rough Brother North Wind whirled handful of snow in Danny's face.
 q think we'll stay right here," said Danny.
 Next story: A New Homo fin Farmer Browns Barn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS
Of DOCTOR PROBED
IN DEATH MYSTERY

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. T.
Despite a day of feverish activity
among authorities investigating the
murder of Mrs. Annie Lou Edwards
in her Fairfield home, Tuesday,
nothing tangible resulted except the
statement from the office of Solcis-
tor Ben Perry, at Bessemer. that
satisfactory progress had been
made by the state
While state authorities tonight
had not made public whether they
had found a motive for the Staying
of the woman, it was known that
the official inquiry had centered
upon determining whether there had
been domestic trouble in the Ed
wards home and upon the personal
life and habits of DR.. George Il. Ed
wards, husband of the woman, who
is now held on d coroner's warrant
in Ec mer jail.
An official inquiry today into re-
ports that DR. Edwards had made
conflicting statements soon after the
murder was discovered brought a
vigorous statement from George
Ross, attorney for DIR. Edwards,
that his client had made no state
ment Of any nature whatever ex-
cept the physicians original story
telling officers the manner in which
an assailant had attacked him after
numbering his wife. The solicitor s
office made no statement as to
whether this angle of the inquiry
had produced results
Authorities were reticCnt in dis
cussing the lines of inquiry but it
was known that they led into init
matelv personal affairs Of the Ed
wards household. every phase OF the
couples private liv' being explored.
Previously the solicitors office had
been informed by neighbors, mem
bers of each family and associates
of the physician that absolute do
nestle tranquility had always pre-
vailed in the Edwards home The
fresh official inquiry was prompted,
the solicitors office said, by various
reports, the nature of which were
not divuIged.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
Astride Huge Buck,
Huntsman Kills 1t
On Run, With Knife

TAUNTON, Mass, Dec. Riding
astride 200pound buck through un-
derbrush and under tree limbs, J.
Walter Champney. of this city, Sat.
urday brought 20 earth his prize
with a hunting knife after he had
wounded the deer with shots from
a double barreled shotgun.
Champney had wounded the buck
and found him lying in d little clear
ing. The hunter was standing asfride
the body when suddenly the buck
got to his feet and Champney throw
ing his arms around the animals
neck, was rushed through the woods,
his face getting scratched and his
clothing torn. Leaning forward
Champney finally was able to kill
the buck with his knife
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
The Weather

FORECAST FOR TUrF~DAY
Illinois: Partly overcast and con-
tinued cold: shifting gales.
Missouri: Partly overcast and
continued cold.
Virginia.: Clearing and colder:
much colder Tuesday night
North Carolina South Carolina
and Georgia: Clearing and colder
much colder Tuesday night
Florida Showers and cooler.
Extreme Northwest Florida and
Alabama: Colder.
Mississippi: Fair and colder.
Tennessee and Kentucky: Fair
and colder.
Louisiana: Fair and colder.
Arkansas: Fair.
Oklahoma: Fair, warmer in west
portion
East Texas: Fair.
West Texas: Fair, warmer in
north portion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
Esch-Cummins Law
Lauded by Rail Man
AS Cause of Success

BALTIMORE Dec. THE Esch-
CummIns railroad law has brought
to the railroads a greater degree of
success than they have enjoyed in
a dozen years, John j. Corn well, gem
eral counsel for the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad company, said last night in
an address before the southeastern
group of the Investment Bankers
of America.
Any change in the law, or further
railroad legislation, he asserted, is
likely to put a blight On the present
prosperity.
The recent election, Mr.. Cornwell
declared, was in part a mandate of
the people to retain the EschCum-
Minis act
Certainly the result of the last
election he said would indicate
that an Overwhelming majority of
the American people registered their
opposition not only to Senator La
Follette's proposal of ultimate gov
eminent ownership but likewise to
his demand for immediate repeal of
the transportation act. The verdict
was against any more railroad leSis-
lation at present"