davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

bers will he present as the reports from the state conference, held this week at Sylacauga. will be given.
 Mrs. $. J.. Johnson will be hostess with hre sister, Mrs. Smith,
 The Woman's Culture club will hold their open meeting and educational day on March 12 in the auditorium of the Jefferson County High school, Boyles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

Reservations for the Evans lecture to be given Monday at noon at the Tut wiler should be phoned in at once as a large attendance is expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

An important meeting of the Jewish Juniors will be held this afternoon at , o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

fair. Dr. Evans subject will be 'Hew to the Line-the Waist Line"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23

LIE dire, la lucha actual en- esta Is
Ia, es de grandes chiquitos, yo es-
toy convencido, qre al que llaman
malo no Sc lie puede dejar solo, hay
que estar con el, Sc cumple mejor con
los mandates de Dios, ensenandole
81 es one no saben, acompafiandoles
en- su via crusis. Con ell desprecio, CO
mo Sc ha pretendido, con la calum-
ria, como Sc ha presto en- practica
tiltimamente no Sc sacara NADIA, cuan-
do los trabaj jadores todos de Ia is'a
&c DIN cuenta, como Sc han dado los
de Ponce, que son muchisimos, que
el voto de cada uno de ellos vale tan
to, como ell del mas rico y potenta-
do, asi como que ell voto no tiene pre-
clio, vera usted que fenomeno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA

Froposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- publica subasta
de las obras de construction de UNA
RESIDENCIA PARA Ell ADMINS
TRADOB DEL BARRIo OBRERo
SANTURCE, P. R., cuyo presupuesto
aprobado asciende a la suma de GIN
co MIL SEIscIENToS CINCUENTI-
sIETE Y 51l1O0 DoLAREs (S5. .6575I
Sc admitiran en- esta oficina hasta las
200 P. M. del dia II de agosto, 1924,
en- que Sc abriran publieamente
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- Ia oficina del Arquitecto donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los docu-
mentos que han de regir en- ell contra
to, y podran los l.citadores recoger los
pianos modelos de proposiciones que
han de presentar: mediante un dep6-
sito de DIEz DOLAREs 500. .oo) que
seran reembolsados al ser devueltos
dichos documentos en- ell p1azo de vein
te (2O) dias despues de efectuada la
subasta.
La administrator Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquier todas las
proposiciones, el de adjudicar eli con
trato bajo otras consideraciones que
las del prccio solamente.
GUILLERMO ESTEVEs.
Comisionado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23

Ell ATTORNEY General, ha opina-
do, pero riasen de .semejante opinion.
Ain euando Sc ha tenido reserva en-
hacerse pnblica la misma ell "Agui
Ia de Puerto Rico, casi le dio pu-
blicidad en- su totalidad, asi pues que
por 10 que dijo ell "Aguila'' y por
10 que dice 'sEl Imparcial'' del sa-
bado tiltimo, conocemos ell texto de
la dicha llamada opinion, que no es
otra cosa que ina gran enormidad y
es una enormidad, porque dicha OPT
MON, descansa, sobre los dichos ex-
puestos la manera de un BANDo
que interesa como antes die adue-
fisrse de los destinos Municipales de
Ponce, sin ningln derecho para clio,
Y no Sc ha escuchado al otro bando,
de modo de poderes deterrninar ra7o
nes emitir entonces una opinion sen
sata
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23

-Sobre todo 10 que pueda opinar
ell Attorney General, esta la Hon.
Corte suprema de Puerto Eico, que
acaba de resolver en- II de. Jrnio i'll
t;mo, ell case de Francisco Torres Lo-
pez VS.. la Asamblea Municipal de
Guanica, sobre Mandamus; en- ell cual
caso Sc reconocio EXPRESAMENTE
que I'm COMTTE de un partido insert
to FOR petici6n en- las ultimas cleo
clones, como 10 fue Ell ''Partido So
cialista'', tiene derecho a hacer re
comendaciones, para cubrir las va
cantes de los miembros de la mino-
ria de una Asamblea Municipal, y
que dicho miembro Queda practica-
mente nombrado, desde que ell eco
mite politico'', 10 recomienda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23

En- Ponce, lie repito, no sucede
NADIA, todo. es alarma mala inten-
ci6n de los enemigos de la Admins
TRACTION, de los que desean mandar
sin derecho ALI. Els impossible, que ell
artido Popular consienta que hon.
bres que pertenecen al Partido CO.
nocido con el nombre de t'Alianza
Puertorriquena' asuman los cargos
de responssbilidad en- ell Mpnieipio,
cuando' ell Partido Popular tiene hom
bres capaces, para desempefiar esos
cargos, y ademas, por estar, como es-
tan de frente ambas agrupaciones po
liticas ..gstfs .f. ,-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23

Ell Auditor de Puerto Rico, pue-
de hacer 10 que 6l crea que debe ha-
Ger, pero ESQ no qriere decir Que
sea 10 correcto I'd. vera por la inf =
macion q. aparecio en- ''El Impair
cial'' del sabado tltimo, que el Au-
ditor esta dando instrucciones al Ex-
Auditor de Ponce, para q. continue
en- su puesto Esta casi extendiendole
un nombrsmiento, y de acuerdo con
la Ley, votada por la Ultima 1egisla-
tura enmendando la Ley Municipal, ell
Alcalde es quien tiene que nombrar ell
Auditor del Municipio, ell auditor
de Ponce, ceso en- su. cargo, el dia 80
de JUNO illtiTno. Ahora bien, 81 ell
seflor Olivera, ha sido ilegalmente
nombrado, como concluye diciendo ell
Attorney General, debe aparecer esa
ilegalidad dirimirse en- una Corte
de Justicia, pues ell EJECUTIVo, o
sea ell Gobernador de Puerto Rico. al
asunir los deberes de su cargo pres
to juramento de defender la Cons
titucion de los Estados Unidos. las
leyes de Puerto Rico. este lleva
consigo una DISTINCTION de Po-
nFEEs a saber, el Legislative, el
Executive, v ell Judicial, creado cada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23

+
-c6ando ell Gobernador quisiera
asrmir las funciones de una Corte de
5rsticia, y declarar que los actos de
Ia Asamblea Municipal de Ponce,
nomtrando Alcalde de la Ciudad al
seflor Ohvera, son nulos " que yo
sostengo que no 10 sony entonces, ha
bria ell senor Gobernador que pedir
nombres terna, al cOMITE del
PARTIDo POPULAR, de Ponce que
triunfo en- las tiltimas elecciones en-
Poncs, Y cuyo CoNITE. esta funcio-
nando, bajo su direction Sc han We
nido hacienda todos los nombramien-
tos, para crbrir los cargos en- el MI
nicipio de Ponce, ell nombramiento
tendria que recaer, en- una per7ona af
liada dicha colectividad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
Julio %, 1924.

Ruegos a usted Sc sirva' insertar en-
su apreciable peri6dico la siguiente
manifestation que me vro ophgado
a publican:
Ell DR.. Victor Gutierrez Ortiz no
restablece la verdad de los hechos en-
su carta publicada en- Ell MUNDo
de aver, referente a la muy triste y
desagradable question de los inches
del cementerio, en- 10 que respecta al
nicho No. (no 27) de la al.illa
donde dice, reposan los restos de do
ma Josefa Vda de Gambia. ESQ no
es cierto, Y ell DR.. Gutierrez Ortiz 10
sabe muy bien; esos restos fueron ex
humados oportunamente ell dia 6 de
febrero de 1922 al vencerse Ell arren
damiento de dicho nicho, ell cual ha-
bfa sido pagado por adelantado. y
llevados al panteon de la famliia ell
Arecibo donde reposan en- paz pc
sar de las repetidas informaciones
erroneas del doctor Gutierrez Or
tiz en- Ell MUNDO. AL DIR. Cutie
rrez le consta tambien que dicho nj
cho esta ocrpado actualmente por
otros restos. que no son los que el des
eraciadamente ha mencionado.
Ricardo A. GAMBIA.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
RFSIDO DEsAFIO DE BASE. EN-
Ell. CAMPO DEL MORRO

FL vierncs por Ia tarde. aniversario
E Ia entlada dc los amcricanos en-
'uerto Rico. tendrd efecto un
esaffo de base ball en- el campo atlf-
ico del AT6rro, entire los teams Ca
lno Star" Army"
FL desaffo. desde luego. habra de re-
1ltar renidfsimo. toda vez que el Ar
lly es vencedor del San Juan Giants
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
contipuaci6n de Ia la. pagina

ven de gran poryenir Dicho non.b-a-
miento Sc hlzo por acnerdo rnanime
de Ia Asamblea en- session legslnente
celebrada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23

en- la Avenida Taft casa con sala,
cohnedor, dorm torios, cocina, Guar.
to de bano, dora1itorio, servicio sa-
nitario para cr.ados Y garage. Doy
dinero en- hipoteca. Informara la Vda.
de IliaIte, ca le Los Bahos No. 3.
telGfono 1853 Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23

Los socialistas, no han hecho abso
lutamente NADIA immoral nj concre-
to-, en- ninguna de las ''adminis-
traciones' donde los mismos diri-
gen las riendas del Gobierno desde
ell ano 1921, no hay I'M solo Tesore-
ro Municipal de ninguna Adiniistra-
ci6n socialista, que haya sido proce-
sado. hasta aqui, Y esa es la mejor ga
rantia, no los despechos, llamando-
les bolshevikes, y perturbadores, y
preseutandoles como incapaces.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
HOTEL RESTAURANT ROMA

Hotel especial para familias via
jeros. Situado en- la parte mas car
trica de La ciudad. Proportions el me
jor servicio a precios moderRdoA.
81 Allen SO. San Juan, P. r.
TeI4fono 278. p O. Box 87A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23

En- Ponce, ell entusiasmo por Ia Goa
lici6n republco-so es indes-
riutible, cada Republican, Puro, y
cada sociaista, defende sus princi-
oios, con calor la propaganda es in
tensa, Y nadie repara en- las distan-
las, para hacer recorridos diariamen
e, propaganda ell ideal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
eLokha sAruRALEs

GQuiere listed consegulr Hermosos
ss4eCe s10D,tas Coronas 0trO
rahaJ"e artisticos en- flores naturaleR
Llsme al telefono 300 Santuree. tStOI
. M4rtIn, tenal sera atepd'd ~
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
La question de los NicIlOs
Den Ricardo A. Gambia manifesta
que ellFDr Gutierrez Ortiz no res
tablece la verdad de los hechos en-
la csrta que publico aver,

Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, p. r.
r,,i;n % 1904
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
Los REPUBLICANOS PUROS...

poder, para ejercer sus funciones, y Ell
Gobernador no dobe INMIsCUIRsE
en- las FUNCIoNEs DEL PoDER JU
DICIAL, que es al que corresponds,
esc-chando todas las parties intere-
sadas, resolvcr este asunto
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
without cracking, the body of princi- pie on which it is founded.
 Less National Politics

without cracking, the body of princi- pie on which it is founded.
 Less National Politics
 More and more it is becoming ap- parent that the national campaign this year will be less national than ever before. Nearly every state will pre- sent different problem and totally different combination of issues and conditions. Each party, even for the national ticket, will have to display qualifications for satisfying different needs. which would arouse the envy of chameleon. And Alice of Wonder land herself, would be at loss to find any parallel for the topsy tut,iness of congressional election. Just as yne iGstarce-Senator David I. Wash of Massachusetts, leading figure in the democratic party, and also endorsed by LaFollette, this week announced tha. he would make his campaign for rot lection independently of any party, with his own personal machine, asking no aiC from the democratic campaign committee, and seeking none from the independent movement.
 Sc Senator LaFollette may indeed have his hands full, hut he will have ntthing on anyone else who is train ing for the coming qua lrennial greet American free-for-all.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
OPEN LETTER TO DRUGGISTS OF NEW BRITAIN

When you give your ailing customer something that helps him 10 get well. you have made friend of him-and his family.
 These new found friends will con- tinue to be your customers and will send other people to your store.
 You know all about Petersons ointment-but many your customer friends do not. -
 You know dozens of cases where old and running sores and ulcers have been completely healed by its use.
 You know that scores of your cus- toners have told you that it is the best remedy on earth for blind, bleed- ing snd itching piles.
 You know that its mighty healing power stops itching almost instantly, puts an end to eczema in a few days and banishes pimples and skin blem- ishes speedily and thoroughly.
 You know that nothing you can of- fer is so good for sore. burning and inflamed fet, and that for burns, scalds and bruises 1t soothes and heals quicker than 90 per cent. of the reme- dies you sell.
 Knowing all these things-why sell your customers something you don't know about? Your customers are your friends. Why not treat them as such. especially when the cost of a box Of Peterson's Ointment is only s5 it's!
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13

Hilquitt, prominent socialist and La
 Toilette leader of New York, in re-
 gard to congressional candidates. Re-
 gardless of the course pursued by
 other LaFollette groups. the federal tion will act independently this fall, supporting in all sections of the coun- try whatever candidate it sees as most friendly to the cause of organ ized labor. =
 The socialist support of the LaFol- lette-Wheeler candidacy may also alienate some of the Catholic vote, it Is pointed out, as the Catholic church is inclined to frown at the socialist movement. Meanwhile the national republican, weekly organ of George B. Lockwood, former secretary of the re- publican national committe, and rep resentative of the extreme reaction ary element of the party continues to harp on the repudiation of the com- munists by LalTollette as a grandstand play and in every way possible at- tempts to portray the independent movement as d horrible menace to all established American institutions.
 The Beer Element
 Another element in the third party campaign has been brought to the fore by Wayne B. Wheeler, of the AntiSaloon league, who has issued statement attacking the stand of the American Federation of Labor for 2.75 per cent beer. This is the first declaration by the dry forces in con- pection with the LaFollette candidacy. but although the Wisconsin senator's record on the prohibition question is claimed to be wet, Mir. Wheeler ex- pressed confidence that Senator La Toilette would not allow the larger issues of his candidacy obscured by the injection of the prohibition ques- ton and would shortly come out fir law enforcement.
 The difficulties of holding together such diverse elements as those sup porting Senator LaFollette. in any thing approa ching harmony would he rpeat. Undoubtedly, ef- forts will be made by some of the groups supporting the independent candidates 10 put up entire state tickets in some states. and to claim for them the G.aFollette banners. all though there may be other candidates In the same state still nomirally iden- tined with one of the old parties, who ire strong supporters of the Wiscon- sin senator. To get around such sit- nations without alternating the loyalty ,f enc side ar inc other will require are skill and diplomacy nn the part lf inc independent leaders.
 On the other hand. very large 1art Of whatever strength may be de- -eloped by the Toilette Wheeler ticket will be due 10 the very same ,ircumstancc--that it can draw sup port from such diverse sources. The | oose state Of organization Of inde- | ,endcnt movement = it can hardly 7 ven be called party gives if an un- louhed advantage over both the old I ,arties in that. being in q more fluid | late, it can absorb diverse elements |
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
WHAT'S GOING ON W THE WORLD
By CHARLES F. STEWART NFA Service Writer

It may be significant that Antonio Entenza, just appointed La Toilette campaign manager in California, is a long time friend Of Senator Hiram Johnson.
 If Johnson is human, he must be sore at the turn down the republicans gave him when he asked them to nominate him for president And he has been progressive himself in his time.
 As a La Follette-ite, if that's what the Entenza development impliees, he might count considerable on the coast At any rate, his vote would count in the senate, where he has still five years to serve.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
KING IGNORED

English and Russian representatives have arranged a commercial treaty between their countries. It is rather vague; probably won't prove to amount to much. But the interesting point is, it's minus King Georges sig nature. True, the kings signature on such documents has been mere form for years. Nevertheless it's a form that never was neglected in all Eng lands history before.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
COMING TO TERMs

CUMING TO TkKMB
 German representatives continue to squabbe with the allies representa- tives oyer the details of putting the Dawes plan into effect. But they were expected to do this, by way of convincing the home folk they were doing their best. In realty, 1t looks as if an agreement would be reached soon. l----- .-.--
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13

last being taken seriously throughout Europe. Noted composers such as Stravinsky, Navel and Arthur Bliss are scultivating it, and "foxtrot re- citals" are being held in scores of fashionable drawing rooms.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
pRE-pRoHIBITIoN STUFF

Prohibition officials resent the sug- sestion. from wet sources. that infu- ence had anything 10 do with the se- quel to the raid on the New York home Of Hugo Gilbert de Fritsch. The fy agents fo.si drinkables. all right q
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13

they have resumed fighting. More over, 1t threatens to slop into Mica rauguan territory. Nicarauguan troops are concentrating to resist this. American marines are ashore and alert.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
STILL FIGHTING


 The Brazilian rebels are out of the city of Sac Paulo.' They say they abandoned it because their leaders have property there and they were afraid, in the fighting, 1t would be smashed up. They're still campaign ing in the open country. One dispatch mentions hostilities on 300 mile front, which doesn't sound as if they were beaten yet, as the government claims. -"~
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13

--scores of cases. But it was pre- prohibition stuff.
 That, prohibition officials say. was why the wet goods were returned with abject apologies and why Agent R. J.. Owens, who led the raid, was fred; not because they found de Fritsch to be very rich man, his wife niece by marriage of Chief Justice Taft.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
THEY KNOW NOW

John W. Davis knows now that the dc moctats nominated him for presi- dent. He was told so officially Mon- Gay. Calvin Coolidge will hear sim liar news from the republicans Thurs day. Then the campaign will start. The La Toilette. campaign opens this week. too. in Illinois. Missouri and Oregon.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
AZ. OF l. STARTS
 CAMPAIGN TODAY
To Participate in All National and State elections This Year
BY GEORGE H. MANNING.

Washington Bureau of N. B. Herald)
 Washington, D. C., Aug. 13.--The endorsement of the LaFollette- Wheeler ticket by the American Fed eration of Labor is regarded as a mat ter of no great importance by the leaders of the two regular parties, who see in 1t only a vision to the already heavy burden of conflicting interests on which the independent movement is depending for it's sup port.
 The leaders of the republication and democratic parties~ privately appear agreed that the Ial'olette Wheeler ticket will take about as much strength from one old party as the ether, although of course each side is publicly protesting that the other party will suffer the greatest injury from the independent movement.
 Primarily, neither republican nor democratic leaders believe that the action Of the A. F. l.. will mean great deal when 1t comes to actual ballots in the box. The rank and file of labor will not consider themselves bound by the A. r. l.. nor is it be- lieved that the leaders of the orEani- zation will be able to exert any pow erful influence. Likewise. it is point ei out. the railway brotherhoods. which formed the backbone of the conference for progressive political action which practically nominated s>nator aFollette are by no means united in their support.
 Internal DiSscnsion
 Even more than on the indepen- drnce Of the labor voters from the control Of their orga nizaf lion, the campaign chicftains of the major par ties are counting on the internal dis sonSion which they see as inevitable in the ra nts Of Inc I.aFollette sup rorters. as the preventive against the Independent movement cutting too deeply into their ranks.
 For example. the combination of the A. r. l.. and tho socialist party. both of which have endorsed the La Toilette Wheeler movement but which are strongly opposed to each other on number of Fundamental points of principle. appears as almost ludicrous 10 some observers. lndica- tions of discord are already seen in reports from the 4. r. l.. executive session at Atlantic City of the hst ,e- fussl of the federation to be guided an any way b. tte position Of Morris
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
MORE, TROUBLE

MORE TROUBLE
 The United States thought it had Honduras rebellion patched up. The warning leaders even signed treaty on the cruiser Milwaukee. But now
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13

Foxtrot is Art
 London--The foxtrot and other dance music, after being targets for the scorn of serious musicians, Is at
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-11-28
SIDE OF SALT PORK
LUBRICATES MOTOR
FOR LONG JOURNEY

John Ness, director of publicity of
Nevada's Transcontinental Highways
Exposition, affirms that the following
is not fiction for he was an eye wit
ness:
A side of prospector's salt pork and
half can of lard ran Ford car eighty
four miles into Cedarville last week.
The jitney drew up in front of a ga
rage there purring like satisfied
kitten, its inners well fabricated with
the packers product.
This new addition to the hairpin,
baling wire and can opener as flivver
accessories was used as the last re-
sort early Friday morning when H.
M. Daley of Reno discovered break
in the oil line of his car after the oil
had leaked out. The nearest lubricat-
ing oil so far as he knew was eighty
four miles away.
Necessity being the mother of in
vention Mr.. Daley gave thought to the
equipment at hand. He built a fire,
melted up the lard, threw in the pork
and poured the heated concoction into
the crank case. Two turns of the
crank, few sputters and the car was
off.-Reno Gazette.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-11-28
FIRST STEPS IN NEW
PROJECT ARE TAKEN
Proposed Reservoir Will Store 100000
Acre Feet of Water for Irrigation
Purposes in Lovelock Valley

King & Malone, irrigation engineers
of Reno, who have charge of an ex-
tensive surveying scheme in Pershing
county in the vicinity of Oreana, be-
gan actual survey work during the
week.
They are to secure and prepare en-
pineering data for the proposed erec-
ton of a reservoir site ten miles north
east of Lovelock near the Southern
Pacific railroad point of Oreana for
the impounding of additional storage
waters from the excess overflow OF
the Humboldt river during the wet
season. which storage will greatly en-
hance the value of Lovelock Valley
lands where abundant storage waters
are available during drouth seasons.
The proposed dam site is aided con-
siderably by natures own formation
of a natural basin where with little
additional work dam can be erected
of $4,000 acre feet capacity.
The Water Users association of the
valley feel confident that the under
taxing COulu pc ouSSSS9iuAiS
through the sale of bonds and steps
toward that end will be taken upon
the completion of the survey work
now in progress which will render fig
ures of the approximate cost of the
scheme and should be ready for re-
port in a months time.
With the construction of the dam
site at Oreana,' and the Humboldt
Lovelock Irrigation Light and Power
company reservoirs at Humboldt
House, which are undergoing enlarge
ment, Lovelock farmers will be in a
position to feel an assurance of am
pie irrigation water to promote gooo
crop returns each season.-Reno Jour
nal.