davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13
LOS CACHORROs DEL TIGRE

Tres puntos habra q. analizar GUAM
do sc estudien los preparativos de Eg-
trada para afanzarse en- ell Poder: el
servicio postal, ell servicio de espiona-
je dentro y fuera de Guatemala y Ia
nlet0dica distribution del palo, el We
memo Y la punalada. Conto para ello
con la eficaz collaboration de com
plices intelectuales y esbirros sin es-
cr1pulos: entire los primeros, justo
es nombrar a Arturo Ubico, Joaquin
Mendez, Manuel Maria Giron, Juan
Barrios M, Jose A. Beteta, Luis To-
ledo Herrarte, Victor Sanchez Oca-
ia, Manuel Paz, Enrique Gomez Ca
riilio-el cronista de "Ertre Enca-
jes"-, Jose Wer Y ell monstruoso, el
impair Adrian Vidaurre, que por su
frialdad para aconsejar ejecutar
es algo que tiene paginas aparte
Y entire los segundos exigen su pues-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13
Entire los esbirros del por z anus IT,
rano de Guatemala, don Manuel Estra-
da Cabrera, faIlecIdo en- ese pals, re-
cientemente, Sc dice q. hsbia I'm
pueItorriquenO
La mano del desp,ta aLudo la psOIa de IN srizo en-
contra de su prOpo Jefe-POr un repque de campanas
"GI Pfesidente esta degenerate

to Jose Claro Chaj6n y Jose Reyes
I'm par de indios leales-, Jose Ma
ria Lima, tan conocido aqui en- Me-
co, como Onofre Bone; Juan An
tonic Aguilar, F6lix Flores, Enri-
cue Ars, Juan Pablo f. Padilla,
Francisco Perdomo-alias "Mano de
Tigre''-, Jorge Galan, Pedro Villa
toro, director de la Penitenciarfa Cen
tral, quien distinguian del bene-
merito educador don Francisco, por
eel del otro Institute; Wencesla0
Chac6n, Juan Viteri hijo, Eduardo
Anguiano Emilio Ubico. Varios ex-
tranjeros eStaban sueldo: ell russo
Romascoff, el norteamericano Lee
Christmas, los espanoles Casado, pa
Dire hijo; el general Drumond, que
era sutilisima oreja en- el extranje-
TO; Antonio Macias del Real. quimi-
CO espahol, que acab6 con delirio de
persecution en- Buenos Aires Gu
yas declaraciones public6 aquella
prensa; el general Ramon Morales,
que acaba de morir, y el portorrique-
nc Luis Cuevas, que vive todavia en-
Belize.
Para variar ell topico y suaviza.,
los nervios al old estos nombres, con-
vendra referir algunos episodios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13
POR UN REPIQUE
DE CAMPANAS

Estrada Cabrera era de Presiden-
te un incansable oficinista, trabaja-
cor active como pocos; pero su ac-
tividad Sc distribufa en- fruslerias,
atalayando este, averiguando que
hacia aquel, poniendo en- choque q
los que le servian para asi manejar
rlejor. Sc recuerda que estuvo de-
juez en- Retalhuleu y que en- 1884 al
aJandonar aquella poblacion, segui-
&C por la algeria de la gente que W
40, 10 aguantaba, el maestro de CAPT
LA de la iglesia parroquial, don Jose
Maria Flores, ofrecio gustosisimo las
l!aves del campanario para que SC
echaran vue.o las ,campanas y Sc
larzaran cohetes en- senal de franco
r9gociio por la salida del juez. Vein
tid6s amos despues, en- 1906, el rem
cQroso Presidente de la Republica, al
pasar sus ojos por una lista de con-
trihuyentes, Sc detuvo en- ell nombru
&c Flores Y para probarle que aun
recordaba el repique de las campa-
mas, ordeno que lie cobraran cierto
impuesto como todos los otros We
cinos pudientes, pesar de que bien
saba que Flores no tenia con que.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13

qu iatlo con la medalla de honor que
concode e. Ayuntamiento los visita1l-
tes ilustres, visitando tambien todas
las dependencies del vasto edificio.
III Quentin, Presidente de la Asam-
BILE Municipal, en- TN brillante discurso
exalt6 la personalidad y la obra del
successor eel General Obreg6n, hizo
votos per la seguridad y prosperidad
de Mejico, de cuya naci6n dijo que es-
taba na11ada deGempeiiar un brillan-
ts papel en- Ia historic. universal
Ell Prefecto de Ia Policia, hizo notar
la gran afinida6 exiStente entire la ma
nera de pensar y las tradiciones de me-
jicanos v franceses. Agreg6 que la ma
ci6n meiicana estaba animada por ell
espiritu dc la Iibertad de la indepen-
dencia. ore era una nacion privile
giada. pues Natura le habia concedido
una Gran riqueza natural que asegura-
be su porvenir econ6mico, en- los afios
por venir.
FL General Gales contesto dando las
graclas por los inmerecidos honores quo
Sc 10 ccnferian, y hacienda votos su
vez, por la prosperidad de la naci6n
francesa, Y por que Sc conserve siempre
la vanguardia de las naciones civih-
zadas del mundo, como 10 ha hecho has
ta ahora.
III General Nollet, Ministro de la
Guerra, asisti6 a la ceremonial, que re-
visito extraordinaria esplendidez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13
vARIos ALIANcIsTAs

afio Ell espera que no suceda tai tcosa
pues el gobierno aleman le ha asigna-
do una renta, y posee algiin dinero pa
ra proveerse de carbon.
No obstante, la renta que recibe &C.
te descendiente de emperadores, es
verdaderamente miserable, y Sc ve
obligado hacer grandes economics.
para sostener con decencia a su IA
milia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13
Los BANQUEROS DE CHICAGO
ExIGEN QUE LAS CoNTRIBUCro-
MES SEAN MEMORIES Y QUE NO
HAYA TANTAS LEYES

CHICAGO, oct. IL Omitted Press)
Mr.. Thomas R. Preston, Presiden-
te del Banco Nacional, que es una di-
vision de la Association de Banqueros
Americanos, demand6 en- ell dia de hoy,
en- una convention de banqueros cue
Sc celebraba en- esta ciudad, que las
contTibuciones sean acknowledgements re-
bajadas. y que no existan tantas le-
yes a que dar cumplimiento
Ell rico banQuero dijo, en- Ell curse
de su discurso:
I'm asunto mas importante que Ia
nlis1na agricultural, es, la de centrali-
zacion del gobierno federal. Que se
les devuelva al pueblo y al estado E1u-
chos de los delechos y privilegios one
SO lee han arrebatGio. Necesitamos
que Sc nos alivte de tan pesado yugo
y que las contribuciones no sean tan
fuertes como las que tenemos que So
portar actualmente. Ademas son tan
tas Las leyes que debemos cumplr.
cumpla ninguna. Una vez nos rebela-
mos en- contra de la contribution sin Ia
contribution, pero me parece que aho-
ra nos estamos confrontando con am
bos problemas, 10 que es aun lnucho
peor.
''El obstaculo mayor la prosperi-
dad de esta naci6n son las grandes
contribuciones. Todos los amos, Sc nos
arrebatan millones Y millones de DO
1ares, que debian ser dedicados al me-
joramiento de la industria
lei Congreso en- su Ultima session
hizo una pequefia reduction, pero al
mismo tempo, aumento la deuda del
pueblo americana, por 10 mcnos en- tres
billones de dolares.
"Esta situaci6n Sc debe Ia indife-
rencia del propio pueblo contribuyer-
te, que Sc empe1a en- no prestar aten-
ci6n al asunto. Hace cuarenta amos,
por 10 menos, Ell ochenta por ciento de
Ia poblacion depositaba su voto en- las
urnas ell. dia de las elecciones, hoy 10
hace so amente la ritad. Ell hombre
que descuida desprecia sus deberes
COMO ciudadano no tiene derecho al
guno quejarse, 81 sus intereses salen
perjudicados Lo que el pueblo ameri-
cano tiene que hacer es sacudir Ell W.
go que lie cprine, y llevar al poder a
les hcmbres que verdaderamente esten
dispuestos a defender sus intereses
todo trance, por encima de TODD 10
denas, que debe duedar como algo me-
ramente secundario -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13
Ell MEETING DE EsTA NocHE
UNA SUPLIcA

.
Los que suscribsn, entusiastas miem-
bros de LA ALBANIA PUERToRRI-
OUENA. verian con placer que ell Co
mite de esta Colectividad en- San juan
interpusiera Sis valiosas inhuenelas
ante los legitimos padres del referido
Partido, serores Barcelo y Tous soto'
para que estos, en- la noche de La gran
fiesta civica del dia trece y en- SIT
grandioso Mass Meeting, Sc sirvan
regular nuestros oidos y nusstros inte-
lectos con uno de esos discursos en
collaboration que tanta aceptacion han
tenido en- los distintos puntos de IA
Isla donde los. distinguidos Ideres SO
han dignado insciar este nuevo gensro
de oratoria tribunicia
Asi 10 esperan de las grandes ini-
ciativas de los miembros del conits
Local de San Juan.
yARIoS ALIANCISTAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13

mo casi grito en- cuello: "Pero,
5por que no me manda a fusilar?"
Mandole al dia siguiente Su Exec
lencia este recado: "Digale a ese
se1or. que no tenga cuidado, que no
pienso fusilarlo por ahora, que puede
embarcarse".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13
UNo DE LOS HIJos DEL KAISER
NO QUIERE sUFRIR FRO ESTE
INVIERNo

PosTDAM, Alemania, oct. IL,
Omitted Press) .-Uno de los hijos
del Kaiser aleman, ell Principe Eitel
Frederick, no quiere sufrir frio duran
tie este invierno que Sc aproxina, Sc
apresura a aumentar su provision de
carbon, para alimentar las estufas de
su palacio.
Durante ell iltimo irvierno, tanto
Ell como sus hijos, sufrieron mucho por
el frfo, pues solamente podian calen-
tar las habitaciones de arriba. Este
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18

PERSHING'S RETIREMENT-Gener John J.
Pershng has been retired and his salary decreas-
ed several thousand dollars. His base salary was
dropped from $13, 500 annually to $1O,l25 and his
allowances of $1,000 has been cut off. In other
words his income has been reduced about one
half Congress has decreed that he be dropped
from the "active" list despite the fact that he is
still keen in mind and body, physically fit and has
perhaps the most farseeing military mind in the
world.
When George Dewey received the rank of adj
mira his compensation, based upon this rank, con-
tinued until the day of his death. Congress did not
retire Dewey when he reached the mythical age
limit He continued in capacity of dignity on
the General Board of the Navy.
Pershings work in France earned for him
place among Americas immortals. He stands out
as the builder of the greatest fighting force the
nation ever put in tie field 1t seems piece of
shortsightedness that man of Pershing's ability
should be dropped from the rolls" merely because
he has reached the age limit which rlghtfully
should prove no bar to active service. OF course
he can live on the salary of retired officer but
it would have been justifable mark of respect
to have continued him the active list nominally
at least.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
INCREASED DEMAND FOR CIGARETTE

TOBACCO-The report OF the u. S. Treasury
Department of Internal Revenue, which receives
accurate reports Of the manufacturers of tobaccos
OF every kind, sets at rest any doubt that may be
in the minds of tobacco growers, that the de-
nland for cigarette tobacco such as is grown in
South Georgia, may be oversupplied within any
time soon According to the Treasury report pub
lished in July of this year, six and one halt bill
lion cigarettes were manufactured in this country,
an increase of over seven hundred and fifty mill
ion over the same month in l923-which indicates
an annual consumption of H. OO0,OOO,OOO as against
16427OOOOOO in 1914 or an increase within ten
years OF $50 per cent.
But few years ago, China began the prohb-
ton of the use of opium and the growing OF poppy
for its manufacture. Since that time cigarettes
have been introduced by the American Tobacco
companies in that territory and the millions of
Chinese who were slaves to the opium habit are
taking on the mder and less injurious habit OF
cigarette smoking opening limtless field for the
further extension of the cigarette industry In adj
dition to the increased of cigarettes in foreign
due to some extent, according to.government fig
TRES to the increased use of cigarettes by the
women OF this country. So all in all, the few mil
ions of pounds of tobacco which may be grown
in South Georgia will be as drop in the ocean,
compared to the rapid increase of the demand for
American made cigarettes in this and other coun-
tries.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
WORLD WIDE COMMUNICATION = T

connecting link between London and Boston for
radio communication has been established and
messages of goodwill with Europe have been ex-
changed.
Instant transmittal OF messages to our neigh
bors across the Atlantic is of the achievements
of the Radio Corporation OF America, said General
Harbord, president of the corporation, in announc
ing the oBston service.
Establishing physical circuits, connecting con-
tinent and nation with nation, will have tremen-
dous civilizing influence in the directio of good
will ad cooperation. The long of the radio con-
meets American commercial and social life with
that of England, France, Germany, Norway Italy,
Poland and Japan. a1,
In demonstration at the opening of the Boston
station, six minutes and thirty-two seconds pass
ed from the time messages were sent until the
answer was received Further as a test of the won
derfu understanding power Of radio, the opera
tor at Boston picked up the captain of the S. s..
Berengaria, 1915 miles east.
Millions of people all over the world are begin
ring to understand the wonderful benefits and
blessings of the miracle achievement of twentieth
century.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
ROAD GUIDE
'1EFFERsoN DAVIS HIGHWAY
Out of Fitzgerald

JEFFERSON DAVIS Hull WAL
Route to Savannah:-Via Abbeville,
cross bridge to Rhine, Milan, McRae'
Alamo. Mt. Vernon. Vidalia, Lyons
Reidsville, Claxton, Pembroke. Take
road via Burnsed bridge to Louisville
road; road good to Canoochee river
bridge; east of Claxton just talr TO
Pembroke and Louisville road; Chat
ham county paved. e,
Route to Augusta-via Abbeville
bridge, take north route two miles east
of bridge 10 Eastman, Dublin, Wrlghtss
vile, Barlow, Louisville, Wrens. Road
fair entire distance.
Route to Montgomery, Ala via
Irwinville, Sycamore, Ashburn, Syl-
vester, Albany, Dawson, Cuthbert'
Georgetown, Eufaula, Union Springs
Road fair to Sylvester, paved to Al
bany and good road to Georgetown.
Cross bridge to Eufaula.
DIXIE HIGHWAY
Central Route"
Route to Macon-via Abbeville,
Hawkinsville, Perry. Good to Bibb
County line then paved into Macon.
Route to Jacksonville-Via Ocilla.
Douglas. Nichols. Folkston, Jackson
willie. Good road to Nichols, rough to
Waresboro, good TO Waycross. excel
lent to Folkston and Jax'ville.
ROUTE TO CORDELE
Via Rochelle, Seville and Pitts,
road good to fair all the way.
(This information will be printed
each week in this column; should any
serious changes be reported, will make
notation of such. )-Leader-F Enterprise
Promoter of Good Rnada-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
A DOCTOR WRITES HIS PATIENTS

unique appeal appears in one of our Georgia ex-
changes from of its local physicians, SPLEEN
did citizen and good doctor, but who evidently
finds collections slow in his county. The ad reads
My Dear Frend:-"I the who signs your birth
and death certificates stand by you in the hour of your
greatest listen to your confessions not breathed
TO another soul and keep them invioate.
My life work in concentrated to serving and administer
ing to your physical wants Night day, rain shine
l am at your beck and CALL sacrifice my rest my
pleasure, my strength to comfort you.
AS wend my weary way past the year stones of life
toward the Eternal Sunset striving to be
selfish and more kindly toward my fellow man.,
am the first you think of in time of sickness and
the last one thought of in time of DEATH
am not rich because suffering humanity, EN-
brace the poor whom we always have with us.
I the who cannot pay his grocery BILL his dry
goods bill his drug BILL in fact any other bill earth
until paid by you l am.-Your family Doctory
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18

DISABILITIES OF LIvING-If YOU haven't an
automobile, you are out of everything, including
debt. Il a friend presents you with watermelon.
you can't get it home conveniently If you wish
to go anywhere not railroad or street car line
you must call taxi, or depend upon friend who
owns car, an you and your car-owning friends
are seldom interested in going to the same place.
# you walk you may be over
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
MRS. E. L. WILDER

Many of her former friends in Fitz-
gerald have been saddened to learn
of the death of Mrs. E. L. Wilder, on
Friday, the 10Th, at ST. Vincent hospi-
tai in Jacksonville, after unsuccessful
operation for a tumor on the brain.
Mrs. Wilder had suffered for some
time with this fatal malady and an
operation was the last resort. Her re-
mains were carried to Fort Valley for
'intermenr She is survived by her
husband.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
THE REAL NEW YEAR
WHAT is WELL BORN%
THE TACTFUL PRINCE
LABOR MUST SAVE ITSELF

Men and women, young or old,
with ambition left, should remember
that a new year has begun. The new
year of SUCCESS does not begin on
January /, in the middle of winter.
1t begins now, with Summer ended,
vacations over, schools open, every
thing under way
He who begins carrying out his
good resolutions and working hard
now, instead of waiting until next
January /, will have start of four
months on the others, and that's a.
good start.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
CAPITOL REMOVAL TO BE REVIVED

The Macon news in the light of recent referend-
uin votes submitted and voted on at the primary
election to the voters of the 'c1ty counties sees
renewed hope for referendum vote on the Cap
itol Removal question and presents the question
anew in a recent editorial in which it states:
The eagerness with which the qualified voters,
IN the five counties affected availed themselves OF
the opportunity presented them by the General
Assembly to substitute salaries for the fee sys-
TEN, may we'll be taken by future Legislatures as
guide when the question arises as to submitting
other suestions to a referendum of the people.
In voting thus to submit certain questions to
the people, the Legislature practically does moth
ng more than recognize the fact that considerable
BODY of public opinion is strong enough to be en-
titled to expression at the polls and in such cir
cumstances the members of the General Assembly
have no right to thwart the public in its effort to
find expression.
We are willing to believe that more or less re-
motely in the past the members of the General
Assembly did not realize how strong was the OPP
position to the fee system for example. We have
no desire to charge the naction of the past to
nnreasoning obstinacy.
And vet we find that when the people do have
a chance to vote on this question, the fee system
is abolished by majority which approaches &C
oamation.
Who knows but what the pent-up sentiment of
The people is equally strong on some of the other
questions which the Legislature, through session
after session. has been vanly asked to submit to
a vote of the people?
And why not profit by this recent experience
to give the people opportunity to vote on those
other questions that have come up year after year?
The Macon News, for one, has never felt that
Macon had right to abandon the effort to bring
the Capital to this city. Local pride would be
gratified by the change, to be sure, but the move
ment is based on something broader than pride or
selfishness 1t is not Macons fight. 1t is the
struggle of what we frankly believe to be the
majority of the people of Georgia In our opinion,
these has never been time, at least within the
past ten or fifteen years. when the verdict of the
people would not have been in favor of capital
removal
1t is not necessary to adopt the ballyhoo meth
DDS to keep this matter before the General AS
semby The fight should be maintained on a.
high and dignified plane. But we do feel that the
people of South and Middle Georgia-in fact a
majority of the people of this State-think the
State capital should be most accessible to the
greatest number of people.
There is way, and only way, by which
the issue can be settled and that is at the polls.
The present state capitol building is in a dilap
idated condition. Something must be done before
many years. AS long as this question remains I'M
settled, no concerted movement can gather any
strength for the building OF capitol build
ing. The next General Assembly should let the
people vote on capital removal.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18

Flying from Greenland to Labra--
dor, the American filters got back to-
the American mainland in FIVE months.
and fourteen days after their start
around the world.
Children of the future will be amaz-
ed at this slow trip around the world.
A feature of public school education
in future ages will be flying trip.
around the world during Summer va
cation. The child of twelve will know
the principal mountain ranges, rivers,
and capitals of the wolrd by having.
actually seen them.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
GREAT VICTORY FOR AMERICAN NAVY

Two of the American aeropanes of the squadron
of four that started from California last spring
a flight around the globe have landed on the Am
erican continent, having practically circumaviated
the sphere. The two remaining boats have
completed the most dangerous parts of their long
voyage and expected to easily finish to the
starting point, thus winning the glory for the
American army of making the first circuit OF the
globe via the air route tits remarkable achieve
ment now, and will be SO recorded in history but
it is likely to be matter of only few years I'M
til giant passenger ships will be making regular
trips across the seas and continents Man is rap
idly conquering the air as a means of travel and
transportation. After that, what next?
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
AnniversaryColumn
IA YEARS AGO

(The Leader, September 9-16, 1910
Miss Fannie Boyd was hostess at a
theater party complimenting Misses
Julia and Pauline Neal, of Cordele,
and Gussie Eason, of McRae After
the show the party repaired to the
home of Miss Boyd and az" and
bridge were then played until late
hour. Frozen tea and sandwiches were
served in the way of refreshments.
The guests included also Misses Mil
dred Wooten, Isla Green, Mildred
Hanger and E1ine and Kathleen Bras
we'll.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
100oo Vacationists

Every year an entire vill"go OF Es-
kimos make a pilgrimage from King
Island to Nome, going about July q
for the rest of the summer. They go
in boats made of walrus hide, seven
in number, which carries men, women
and children, trip of 100 miles. They
carry all kinds of utensils and trinkets
that they make of ivory and are so
literally patronized by the merchants
and citizens that they exchange thou
sands of dollars which go back into
circulation with their purchases of
winter supplies. The Eskimos give
athletic and musical entertainments
during their summer sojourn.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-18
ONE ARM" AUTO DRIVING all cases

ncapacitated drivers aside from intoxicaton from
alcoholic beverages, the "one-arm" driver, so called
is probably the most dangerous. No man can be
expected to keep full possession of his car while
ne has one arm around woman. We see a good
deal of this kind of driving, and unless it ceases
the day may come when such drivers will have to
be dealt with severely those suffering from
intoxcation. These drivers are not only endanger-
ing the lives of the persons in their own cars but
the lives OF pedestrians and the lives of people ri
ding in other cars
A man who drives our highways with one arm
around is real menace and should be
deprived of his privilege to operate No self
respecting girl should permit such breach of ct
iquette in public.