davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-26
UN PSEUDO PoL1cIA

ii guardia Isaias Sanchez, aTrestd .
Evaristo AlfarO, Quien Sc hacia pasaI
per policia insular.
Re rue ocupada una plaza de po-
licia' siendo denunciadO por falsa re-
presentation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-26
Ell PROCESO CONTRA LUDEN
DORF Y HITLER

BERLIN, feb. 25 (Cable frances)-
Mas de $50 personals han pasado fpor
81 banquillo de los testigos en- el pro-
ceso que contra los jefes revoluciona-
rios Hitler y Ludendorff Sc viens lie
vando a cabo en- Munich.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-26

Haga los fotograbados para sus
anuncios en- los talleres de 'Puer-
to Rico Ilustrado". San jose nf-
nero 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-26
LA sUERTE QUE coRRERA
PEYNADo

"El Lcdo. Peynado-por cuya suer
to nos hubimos de interesar case de- ser
derrotado nos dice-aun vencido en- es.
"a lucha electoral, ocupara puesto pro-
minente en- Ell pals, porque 81 es un pa
triota y sabe que por encima de los
intereses personales esta el sagrado in
teres de la Repdblica, por cuya res
tauraci6n el hizo los sacrifcios que TO-
do buen dominicano estaba en- el deber
de hacer.
Yo Sc tambi6n, porque conozco IN
timamente al General vazquez, que 81
tratara de nacionaIizar La politica y
"a su gobierno llevara eiementos que
aun contrarios ahora, podran cooperar
mafana junto con 81 en- la obra de re-
construction y progreso del pais''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-26
GEL ARRAIGo Y PEESTIGIo
DEL GENERAL. ..u
fcoutinuacion dc u pAgipa 81

(Couttnuaci6n dc n pAgipa 81
bierno que ha jurado solemnemente Ia
Alianza cumplir, La Repdblica domi-
nicana SO habra salvado.
Con el establecimiento de ese Co
bierno, Ell progreso va a ser, On nues-
tro Pals virgen, una cosa maraviilosa.
listed conoce las riquezas de aquella
isla'..
Ell cEsE DE LAS REvoLUcIoNEs
''Yo estoy seguro-nos ha dicho con
la certeza de un convencido-que ALI
no tan solo han terminado .por STEM.
pre- las revoluciones, sino que despu6s
de esta lucha electoral, Sc. confundi.
ran en- un abrazo patri6tico vencidos
y vencedores, laborar, por La recons-
trucci6n de La Replblica y por la con-
servaci6n de su iCdependencia y de su
libertad que tantos sacrifcios cost6 a
nuestros gloriosos antepasados"
LA sUERTE QUE coRRERA
pHV1An0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-26

La COnStIpaclOn Sc eSta haclen-
do mas comun cada dfa. Las dro-
gas no solamente no CURAN la
constipation, sino, por ell contrario,
debilitan a1n mas los intestinos Y
ayudan asi a aumentar ell desor-
den.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
GERMANS FAIL.
TO Get NAMES
OF HIGH men
Chancellors Change So Often
in Germany, People Can
not Remember, Them.

BERLIN Jan. .1U.-Germany's | chan
cellors have changed so often under
the Republic. that few Germans can
remember the names of all the men
who have ATTEMPTED to keep govern
ments together in the five years of
democracy which have brought such
troubled times to the German public.
There have been nine different chan
eellors under the democratic regime
In the AZ years which elapsed
from the time Bismarck expanded
Germany into an empire and became
its first chance s=ze until the Republic
was declared, there; were only eight
chancellors.
Bismarck himself served 10 years
before he fell out with the dethroned
Kaiser, who is now in Holland and
mad way for General Won Caprivi In
1890. Caprivi held office for four
years and was succeeded by Prince
Hohonlobe who retained office for
six years. Prince Buelow then be-
came chancellor for nine years. Won
Bethmann Hollweg took over the of
flee in 1909 and left 1t eight years
later
Michaelis Attempts It
Dr. Michaelis was chancellor from
July until November, 1917. Count
Hertling took over the office then,
and held ii until September, 1918.
He was succeeded by Prince Max
of Baden, who was in office few
weeks. Frederick Ebert. the pres
ent President of the Reich, became
chancellor for two days. from Novem-
Der to November IL, 1918. He
marked the transition into the demo-
cratic period. After his two days
of service, a commission of six So
cialists, Ebert, Scheidemann and
Landsberg of the majority party
and Haase, Dittmann and Barth OF
the independents, took over the gov
ernment and there was no regular
cabinet until February, 1919. when
the National Assembly met at Weim-
ar and Philip Schneidemann became
chancellor. He resigned the follow
June rather than sign the Versailles
Treaty, and Gustav Bauer took over
the office for about a year.
Hermann Mueller became chanoci-
lor in March. 1920, and remained in
office three months.
Catholic Party Fails
Then Constantin Fehrenbach, or
the Catholic party became chancei
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
TOXIN SCIENTISTS ARE SEEKING
WOULD mean Death TO WEAKNESS

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Scientists hav-
ing failed to find the elixir OF life
or the fountain of youth are now
seeking the next best thing-a vac
cine that will do away with weari-
ness and enable person to go
through all forms of exertion with.
out fatigue. The search, according
to Sir Robert Armstrong-Jones. is
going on in the United States, Italy
and the United Kingdom.
Grille and Cannon are leading the
movement in America and Mosso In
Italy, he said. They are expert
menting with tired animals. They
are basing their experiments on the
medical fact that the human body
invariably creates its own anti-tox-
ins when poison enters the blood.
Even II the fatigue-fighting vac
cine Is found 1t still will be neces-
sary for men to sleep. said Sir
Robert. Indeed. the aleviation would
be conducive to slumber.
Pending the discovery of the toxin
various methods to avoid that tired
feeling are being advocated. One
Is the use OF salt in solution OF
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12

a beverage. Experiments upon min
ers have shown that their efficiency
is increased 20 per cent by the daily
use of salt. a recent convention in
London was informed by Professor
X. Neville Moss
Laborous work In a hot, dry cl-
mate. Professor Moss explained,
causes the worker to perspire freely
and leads him to drinking large
quantities of water. This. said Pro-
fessor Moss, produces cramps, fa-
tigue and clogging of the kidneys.
To prevent water poisoning, mir
ers undergoing the tests In this
country were given a solution of
salt in water to balance the loss OF
salt by persplration. AS a result
the miners dug more coal, their vi
gor was maintained throughout thu
day. they were no longer bothered
with cramps and they slept more
soundly
Professor Moss said the best solu-
tion OF salt to use is one containing
60 per cent sodium chloride and
40 per cent. potassium chloride.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12

BANK ACCOUNTS
WERE JUCCLED

CHEHALIS, WASH, Jan. 12.-
Myron Sinclair, son of State Senator
Percy Sinclair, being tried for max
ing a false statement of the condi-
tinn of the defunct llwaco Bank,
tcatified he had signed false bank
statements and that he had been
warned when the Bank Examiner
was coming but some times he was
surprised, : and kept hopping, A"
and that he often juggled his faith
er's accounts.
The son testified that manipula-
tions had covered a period of five or
six years.
Senator Sinclair, on cross exam
ination, admitted that two days be-
fere his arrest. his son confessed
being short and that the Senator
went to Seattle to try to borrow
money
The defense rested in the trial of
State Senator Sinclair this after
noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 12.-Notwith-
standing the fact that it is more
than five years since the World
War ended the seas have not been
entirely freed of mine fields and
those remaining are constant men
ace to navigation. Captain Zieler,
chief of the Danish photographic
office, recently said that energetic
work has been done to sweep up
the various anchored mine fields, but
the number of mines laid and the
long time they have been lying has
resulted in number getting free
of their moorings and they are now
drifting about ocean highways like
internal machines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
Man Killed, Animals Are
Not Hurt, Auto Accident

EVERETT, Wash, Jan. ~. - A
heavy truck bearing the Kroger
Animal Shows Company Of Seattle,
went over high bank near Airing
ton while enroute to Stanwood to
show tonight. Charles Simpson, of
Seattle, was killed.
The truck contained trained pom
les, dogs, monkeys and bears but not
an animal was killed.
Roy Richards was seriously hurt
and Mrs. Alice Weiser was cut and
bruised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
Convicted Wife Slayer
Must Face Firing Squad

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan 12.-
Omer r. Woods. convicted of wife
murder. must face a firing squad
at the Utah Prison on January IS.
The Board of Pardons declined to
act on an affidavit he flied last
Wednesday with the Governor in
which he expressed the belief that
an Idaho man, one of the two rob-
bers. of which he always maintain
cd, killed his wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
Chinese Soldiers
Fire on Two Americans

PEKIN, Jan. 12-Chinese soldiers
of the First Human Division, fired
on Flavian Mullen, American, and
Arthur Benson, American, of the
Passionists Mission at Supu Runnan,
and then looted the Mission School.
The American Consul at Shanghai
reports the incident and says neith-
er Mullens nor Benson were injured
by the bullets although one bullet
passed through Mullens' clothing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12

Senator Smith
Urges Relief from
High Freight Rates

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-United
States Senator Ellison d. Smith, new
chairman of the Interstate Com
merce Committee. today stated that
all interested should cooperate to
provide relief from excessively high
freight rates.
Senator Smith said this applied
especially ito the intolerable bur-
den imposed under the present rates
on agriculture"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
TO
MANY CRIMES

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. II.
killing two policemen, wounding
another at Sulphur, Okla, after par
ticipation in a Denver mail robbery
last September and general admis-
sion OF other crimes are high lights
in the confession said to have been
made because of smit con-
science by William Hayes, alias
Charles Rollins, aged 27. The maa
made the confession to the police in
the Jail here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
S0v|ETS BUYING
UP DEBT ACCOUNT

COPENHAGEN, Jan. IL. - Mes
sages from Petrograd state Leonid
krassin, Soviet Commissioner of
Foreign Trade acting through
agents abroad, has bought at the
low price of rs per cent foreign
bonds of the Soviet. 1t is stated
this news was presented as indicat
ing the Soviet Government would
soon acknowledge preference for
Russian debts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
DANGER OF FLOATING MINES IS
STRESSED BY DANISH GOVERNMENT

frequent reports of floating mines
come from the North and Baltic
Seas, in which the largest mine
fields were established. Helsingfors
recently sent out urgent warnings
to navigators to exercise extreme
caution in the southern part of the
Gulf of Finland, where number of
mines had been observed Captain
Zieler disputes the theory that the
mines are not dangerous when float
ing.
OF the known anchored mine fields,
Captain Zeiler said there is now
only one big field west OF the Gulf
lContinued on rage Beven-y
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
FAIL TO REACH
WRECKED SUB

PORTLAND, Eng, Jan. "a
Divers failed to reach the sunken
English submarine which went down
yesterday with the crew of 43 after
being rammed by the dreadnought
Resolution.
Charles Matthews, one of the
members CT the crew, had a pre-
monition of disaster informing his
wife the same morning of his prob
able fate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
Capt. Fader to Testify
In Premier Mine Suit

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 12.-
It ds announced that Capt. E. F.
Fader will testify in the suit of the
Silver Ores, incorporated demanding
possession of seven mineral claims
adjoining the Premier Mine near
Stewart which Fader conveyed to
the Premier Gold Mining Company
Fader was the joint defendant but
the action was dismissed as to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
GOV. SMITH WILL NOT
RUN FOR GOVERNOR

! ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 12.-Gov.
Alfred e. Smith, twice Governor of
New York and prominently men,
toned for the Democratic Presiden-
tial nomination, stated to friends
at a luncheon the other day. that
he would not run for Governor
again. His friends say his decisi On
is decisive.
When asked what about National
politics?" the Governor smiled and
waved his hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
MARK REED FINDS COOLIDGE
POPULAR IN WASHINGTON

SEATTLE. Jan. 12-Announeing
that the Eastern Washington Cool
idge campaign will start next week,
Mark f. Reed, State Manager, said
there is no doubt but that Cool
idge is a popular candidate in the
Republican Party and Is doing more
to heal the breaches in the links
existed since 1912 than any move
ment within the State in the last
ten years"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
WEST VIRGINIA FOR DAVIS.

PARkERBURG, w. va, Jan. IL.
Tho Democratic State Committee
yesterday indorsed John w. Davis,
former Ambassador to Great Bril-
tain, for the Democratic Presiden-
tial nomination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
Says Bagshaw Better
Coach than Gil Dobie

SEATTLE. Jan. 12..--President
Suzzallo, of the University of Wash
ington. told the Alumni Associa-
tion yesterday that Enoch Bagshaw
was more valuable as coach than
Gil Dobie.
"Enoch Bagshaw builds men first
and then teams, championship or
not, and does not require students
to sacrifice studies for athletics" !"
said SuzzallO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
.16-Cent Meal Served
BY Farmers; Price at
Restaurant $1.55

IMBLER, Ore, Jan. 12.-
One hundred and fifty Union
County farmers were BAN
quoted at meal which cost
16 cents each. The same meal
in a restaurant would have cost
$1,55 a plate. The meeting
was intended as an object les
son to show the divergence in
producers and retailers prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
American Legion Will
Help California Farmers

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-State
Adjutant Keaton, of the American
Legion, stated that the California
Legion Stands ready to send ex-
service men to every farm in Cali
fornia that would suffer through de-
portation of Japanese workers. He
declared the Japanese had formed a
$1,0O0,000 corporation to help the
Japanese evade the anti-alien laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
JUDGE RESIGNS TO
MANAGE REEDS CAMPAIGN

NEW, YORK Jan. IL. = Judge
Daniel F. Coholan. Judge of the Su-
prone Court since 1911, has re-
signed his $17,500 position on tho
bench, effective today, to become
manager 1t is said, of the Presi-
Dental campaign of Senator James
A. Reed of Missouri. who will ask
tor the Democratic nomination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
Mutinous Mine Convicts
Surrender to the Guards

MONTEVALLA, Ala, Jan. Ia
Sixty-six eonvicts employed at the
Thomas-Woller coal mines nearby,
who mutinied yesterday afternoon
after gaining control of the pit, sur
rendered to the guards last night.
The mutineers included 54 negroas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
VICTORIA SAILS
NORTH THIS P. N,

SEATTLE, Jan. Il. = Steamer
Victoria will sail for Southeastern
and Southwestern Alaska at 5
O'Clock this afternoon with about 10
passengers. the following for Jul
neau: w. B. Crowell and wife, John
Winn, J. E. Tucker, A. Faulk, S. J..
Bromley, a. Erickson and three
steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
SENATOR WATSON
N 0 7 CANDIDATE
FOR P R ESD ENT
Way Is Now Cleared for Cool
idge in Primaries to Be
Held in Indiana.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Senator
James e. Watson, of Indiana, an
nounced yesterday afternoon that he
will not be a candidate for the Re
publican Presidential nomination,
thus clearing the way for President
Coolidge to enter the Indiana pri-
with Ewing Emerson of VincenneI
os State Manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
Bllingsley May Have
Gone to California

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-Chester Ar
thur Billingsley, reported missing
after he arrived December % from
Juneau, Alaska, may have gone to
California said c. F.. Lane, friend
OF the missing man. Lane declared
Billingsley remarked he was out
looking the country over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
Two Ku Klux Klan
Officers Expelled

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-H. G..
McCarll. Imperial representative of
the Ku Klux Klan here, confirmed
the report circulated that Emperor
William J. Simmons and Imperial
Giant Edward Young Clarke have
been expelled from the order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. - The
Merchant Marine has developed al
foundation which will make it per
manent and the most important part
of the nations business, able and
successful to meet foreign compe
tition" is the goal set by Chairman
Palmer, when he assumed the new
duties of President of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
MEXICO BUYS
3 DESTROYERS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. r.
Three destroyers purchased by the
Obregon Government Of Mexico will
be delivered as soon as inspection
is made by the Mexican officers and
are satisfactory to the Mexican
navy engineer it is announced here
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
Montana University
May Be Forced to Close

MISSOULA, Mont, Jan. 12.-
President Clapp, of the University
of Montana said today the Uni
versity might be closed because the
State Supreme Court held Legisla-
ture appropriations are invalid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
Washington u. Art
Head Passes Away

SEATTLE, Jan. IL. William
Gcrvuch, head of the Dramatic and
Art Department of the University OF
Washington. died here late yester-
day afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
Veteran of Coast Indian
Wars Dies in Tacoma, Wash.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 12.-Fran-
els M. Simmons, aged "a years, vet
eran of the Indian wars of 1855
and 1856 at Tacoma, died here yes
terday. His father was Col. M. T.
Simmons who settled on the present
site of Olympia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
AMERICAN LOSES
BOATS IN China

SHANGHAI, jan. 70. - Bandits
have seized four junks loaded with
wood and oil belonging to an Am
erican firm on the upper Yangtse
River and are holding them for a
ransom of $4,000 according to ad-
vices received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
Borah Heads Committee
On Soviet Recognition

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Scna-
tor Lodge, chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee, has appointed
Senator Borah, chairman of the sub
committee, to hold PUBLIC hear
ing on recognition of Soviet Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
New CoaI Mine Control
Proposal Is Now Made

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Federal
control of coal mines through the
President in case of emergency
which would halt coal operations
is proposed in bill by Represen-
tative Allen T. Treadway, Republic
can, of Massachusetts,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
World Flight to Start
From Seattle in April

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. The
War Department announced today
that the fight around the world
will start from Seattle about
April 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
u. 5. Destroyer Floats
After Going Aground

BEAUFORT, N. c.. Jan. 12.-The
U. s. destroyer Cochlan reported
aground between Beaufort Bay and
Cape Lookout Light. has been float
ed and is anchored off Cape Look
out Cove.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
WOMAN DIRECTS
BOLD ROBBERY

DENVER, Jan. 12.-While the
street was crowded with belated
two men, under the direction of a
woman leader, robbed the clerk of
a jewelry firm, seized bag of dia-
mcnds and other jewelry valued
at between $4,000 and $25. 900 ana
escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
DR.. Johnson, Of Sitka, Is
To Practice in Washington

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. r.
James A. Johnson, of Sitka, Alaska,
has been granted Doctors certifi-
cate to practice in the State of
Washington, by reciprocity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
GUSTS VETERANS
BUREAU MANAGER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Direc-
tor Hines, of the Veterans Bureau,
has suspended w. F. Lent, District
Manager at New York, pending an
investigation of the charges of
liquor parties held in the District
Office and of liquor CARED to a
dinner in a hotel in Bureau
automobile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
Fiume Question Settled;
Port Is Annexed to Italy

ROME, Jan. IA Belgrade tele-
gram says the Fume question has
been settled and Fiume will be
annexed to Italy. Porto Barros
Delta, Jugo-Slayia, will also go
under the same administration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-12
Former Police Chief
Confesses to Crime

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-William Nc
Kinnon, former Chief of Police Of
Havre, Montana, was today SEN
tcnced to two years at Mcneil
Island. He entered plea of being
guilty under the narcotics act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
SUGGESTS ECONOMIES.

Hctt niger, N. D., Feb. 23.-Drastic
steps to curtail public expenditures
were suggested at meeting here OF
about $50 Adams county taxpayers,
who assembled despite cold and
sstormy weather. :
i Sentiment was against the fiat cut
lsf,35 per cent proposed by the North
Dakota Taxpayers ass ociation. al
though belief was expressed that a
cut of perhaps IS to so per cent in
1924 taxes could be accomplished.
Economy suggestions included the
following:
Elimination of several county of
flee deputies.
Dispensing with telephones in
county Offices.
Use of horse instead Of NOTORIOUS
transportation for school children.
Encouragement of school curricu-
lum to accomplish reduction Of the
average teaching force. il,
Entire dispensation with contem-
plated road improvements by town
ships and county and even abolition
Of present township organizations
and consolidation of voting precin cts
A committee Of three was appoint
cd to draft resolutions embodyine
most of the foregoing suggestions
and TO be published .and submitte I'd
to the various taxing authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
ATTEMPT TO
COLLECT LOAN
ADVANCE FAILS

Minot, N. d. Feb. ga verdict
for the defendant for dismissal of
the action was ordered by Judge An
drew Miller in federal court recently
in the case brought by George r.
Jenkins, lawyer and farm loan broker
of Chicago against Sever Dokken,
Towner, N. D., farmer, seeking judg-
ment of approximately $4,000. The
case involved collection Of the $4,000
which jenkins advanced to the First
National Bank of Towner, as por-
ton of 1900 loan to be furnished
to Dokken.
Dokken had gone to H. H. Bergh,
cashier and general manager Of the
bank, seeking the loan and Bergh,
who previously had transacted bust
ness with jenkins, made arrange
ments for the Chicago man to furnish,
the money.
The $500 was forwarded to Bergh
with instructions that it be held in
trust until all titles to the land had
been cleared up. Bergh, however, the
testimony showed, sent the money
which was in the form of two checks
to a St. Paul bank for collection
which was done and the money was
returned to the Towner bank which
shortly thereafter was closed. Bcrgh
subsequently was arrested and char.
ged with numerous violations of the
national banking laws, to which he
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
Leavenworth penitentiary where he
was confined at the time he died a
little more than a year ago.
The theory Of the plaintiffs case
was that Bcrgh was acting in the ca.
pacity Of an agent for Dokken in
the securing Of the loan and that
consequently Dokken could be hello
liable for the $500.
Judge Miller in substance held tina,
the evidence failed to show that any
money came into the hands of Bergh
as an agent of Dokken and that as q
result the defendant could not be
held liable.