davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
LA LABOR DEL sENADo

En- cuanto a la labor que ha de rea-
liar el senado en- su session ejecutiva de
estos dias, Ell senior Hernandez Lopez
mos dijo que 81 aIin no sabiaalos asun
tos que serian tratados, como no fuera
la confirmation de los nombramientos
cue habia.l sido hechos durante el rece-
so y los que aun quedaban pendientes
por hacer. Preguntado acerca de cual
crefa el que serfa el nuevo Tesorero.
nos inform0 que el NADIA saba este
respecto y que seguramente a ESQ era
que Sc debfa el pronto regreso del Co.
bernador.
s'Usted sabe-nos dijo-que en- este
de los nombramientos la irliciativa CO
rresponde al Gobernador y que nos
otros solo tenemos que ''aconsejar y
consentir'' Hasta chora los senado-
res no nos temos reunido para cambiar
impresiones v 20 no podria ase-
gurar cual habra de ser la politica a
seguir en- cuanto a esto''
Nos informol de que Ell Presidente
INFERNO del Partido, senior Torres ha-
bia recibido carta de los Comisionados
en- Ia que le hablaban en- terminus ge-
nerales.
SUS TEMoREs ANTE Ell PACTo
Don Juan, en- 10 que al pacto repi-
blico-socialista sc refiere, no las tiene
ne todas consigo. Nos habl6 acerca de
que unos otros estan confundiendose
en- la misma tribuna nos sefial6 Ell
hecho de que Iglesias y Tous Soto com
parecieran juntos ante ell Presidente.
No 10 convencieron las observacio-
nes que lie hicieramos en- cuanto que
Iglesias parecia no favorecer ell pacto,
y nos contest6 que 81 los electores 10
querian pasarian por encima de la OPT
ni6n de los Jefes.
ttAdemas-nos dijo--a mi no me
satisfacen las manifestaciones de lyle
sias porque en- Politica no hay buena
fe."
Al pronunciar estas iiltiinas pala-
bras, Don Juan nos hizo pensar en- Sc
pulveda, cuya c6lebre frase Sc ha he
cho inolvidable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
HAY MuY PoCAs ESPERANZAs
DE QUE MEJORE

Los doctores Ruffin y Fowler, al
salir de la residencia de Mr.. Wilson,
informaron la prensa que durante
SUI vista al insigne enfermo no han
podido apreciar en- el ell mas leve
cambio favorable.
A Ultima bora Sc ha informado
que ell enfermo ha logrado dormir al
go. Su respiration es normal, no Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
RESPJESTA

Els diffcil preveerlo y mucho menos
desde sca ESQ depende en- gran parte,
del tempo de que pueda disponer Ell
Congreso para consagrarlo q la legisla-
cion que ahora piden los puertorriQEe-
nos, como ampliaci6n .su. carta orga-
MICA. Algunos Green que los asuntos de
Puerto Rico son pequefios, por ese
motive no han de ocupar preferente-
mente la atenci6n del Congreso. Cree
que en- este hay una gran equivocaci6n
La deinitiva organization politica v
gubernativa de Puerto Rico, tiene un
aspecto nacional, y otro aspecto inter
nacional. FL nacional es darle entrada
a un pals separado por Ell mar del Con-
tinente Americana, en- la federation de
Estados de la Union. Este es un aspec-
to nuevo para la politica Norte Anne
ricana, que Sc agrava mas por no ira
tarse exclusivamente de Puerto Rico,
sino tambi6n de las Islas del Hawai-,
tai vez de las Filipinas, quizas en- ION
tananza de Cuba, y posiblemente de
otros territories que por ahora no es
possible preveer nj baticinar. Desde lue-
go que ese problema, hay que resolver-
10, definitivamente, porque nj Puerto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
Sc DISCUTE EN- Ell SENADO
LA RESOLUTION PIDIENDO LA
RENUNCIA AL SECRETARIO
DENBY

WASHINGTON, Feb. /. UNITED
Press) .-El Senado ha alberto Ell de-
bate sobre la resolution presentada
por el Secretario Robinson pidiendo
la renuncia Immediate del Secretario
de Marina DENLY. Sc tiene entendi-
do que la discussion Sc prolongara du-
rante varios dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
I1JGLATERRA RECONoCI0 AYE
AL GoBIERNo RUso

LoNDREs, febrero /. Omitted
Press) Ell Gobierno de la Gran Bre
tafia, ha dado hoy su reconocimiento
Official de la repdblica soviet de Ru-
sia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
lMPoRTANTE

Necesitamos caIadoras exper-
tas. Trabajo permanente. Diriia-
Sc a Infanta Luisa 40, Marina.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

registra febrei pefo sin embargo, 81
que fisicamente muy debil.
. FL DR. Gga5soh-sieclara. que xsi.sel
paciente logra dornnir tranquilamente
durante algQnas horas recuperara
parte de sus fuerzas perdidas. A
pesar de todo ell DR.. Grayson indico
(Continda en- la pagina 11)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
Sc ouEDo DE OLA

Use ell .sRocio Antillano'' y me re-
sult6 el mejor alcoholado que en- mi
vida he usado.
Distributors: R. Julia & Co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
. los comSionados uniOnistas, en- el
10 al presidente Coolidge, d heChO
le que los pOrtOrrique1Os son Ciuda-
evldenCa Ia fa|ta de OrientaG6n
pohdCa en- eI par6do de Ia mayoria,
asegura eI LiCdo. Manuel T. Rossy
Con respedo al trabao de Ia (omS6n Legislative en- Wash
Ington nos dice que tOdO depende del tempo de que peda
dSponef el (Ongreso aunque COna en- que Sc daa m gran
pasO haCia Ia FStadidad

Aver hicimos al distinguido lider re-
publicano don Manuel f. Rossy algunas
preguntas con relaci6n al trabajo que
viene realizando en- Washington la CO.
mission Conjunta de la Legislature de
Puerto Rico, conociendo como pesa en-
los circulos politicos de la isla la OPT
MON del preeminente y autorizado IL
der.
Ell Lcdo. Rossy, respondiendo nues
tro deseo nos proporciono la siguiente
entrev.sta:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

l. ICual cree I'd. que sera ell resul-
tado del trabajo quo esta rcalizando la
Comisi6n?
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18
UNIT SHIFT
 BEING ASKED BY JUDGES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. IT, The senior circuit judges of the country, with Chief Justice Taft joining and the opinion of federal district judges reflected in their DO sition, have thrown their support behind the movement for transfer bodily of the prohibition unit from the treasury department to the de- partment of justice.
 Recommendation for such action by congress has been made by the judicial conference of senior circuit judges in letter from Chief Justice Taft, as chairman of the conference, to Attorney General Stone, transmit ting request that he embody the proposal in his annual report to congress.
 With the chief justice concurring, the senior judges, who have just met here, declare in statement which they ask be laid before congress, that such transfer of prohibition en- forcement responsibility 'w 0 u d make much for effectiveness in en- forcing the law. Out of their abun-- dant experience with prosecution under the prohibition law and re- flecting that also of district judges, the senior circuit judges assert that by placing expenditures of all appro- priatiOns for enforcement under the attorney general prosecutions could be directed to the end that trivial, futile and unimportant cases,' which now crowd court dockets, would be avoided.
 Under such change, with the ''ill-advised zeal and practical ignor- ance of prohibition agents" no long CT factor in the situation, the state ment says, there can be prosecuted only those cases which twill really
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18
TWO KANSAS WOMEN
 CARE LOVINGLY FOR
 SUFFERING ANIMALS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. IT, Out in the hills of Kansas, across { the Missouri River from here and close by that stream, two lone wo men, Sarah H. and H. H. Jacobs sisters, are making a sacrifice fight for triendless and suffering animals that is winning them world fame. These women, by stint and indus try. acquired little home in the outlying district that is given over unselfishily and almost completely to housing discarded dogs, cats, birds and horses, and to spreading the gos- pei for humane endeavor.
 l In order to carry on their chosen work. +. H. Jacobs works as book keeper, going a dozen miles daily to her desk, while her sister, white haired and frail, is housekeepel. In the 20 years since they began the fc."rprise, and it has been carrie: cn solely through their own means ani without monetary recompense, the Jacobs sisters, have cared lo: Hundreds of animals, pltien;.y nurs ing rAt sick back to strength and providing for the strays and disown- '.': il' grod homes were IT.
 l.: tlieir community neigb5ors tes- tify to friendly acts of these wnmer l'::,t have touched human ills as wei. so ti'ere has been no criticism t'la; unnecessary time ard moJ,C y wc:c '" nded upon aniEl1!s while V u:; Tt neglected
 l:',ys aid girls, as w,'l a: gi,n Il us, for miles around cal :,.s,,.:. .v at the Jacobs home for advice in caring for their pets, and the Misses Jacobs take advantage of the visits to drive home lessons in humane treatment and correct living.
 One example of appreciation is the action of Governor P F. Baxter, who caused the state house flag at Aug usta, Me, to be displayed at half mast when Garry, his Irish setter and faithful companion, was buried with seven of his forebears. The Jacobs are pround of Governor Bax- ter's friendship, and display his photograph when the incident is re- lated.
 Miss H. H. Jacobs, in speaking re- gently of their work, said: Cover nor Baxter's photograph occupies a prominent position in a semi-pub- lie room of our home In the even ing it has been the custom for the boys to come in and have a look at it. When new boy comes, the older ones take the attitude of pro- prietorship. That's him., they an- nounce expressively 'Chappie' and Brownie and Pal come along in also, and it has been decided that these dog companions of the boys all show some semblance to Garry.
 Governor Baxter, replying to those who criticised him for lower
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

ing the flag in honor of his dog
 said: I did it, not because Garry was my dog and a member of my family, but to draw peoples atten ten forgotten in human relationship
 We are far from being alone in this work; if we were, we should despair" Miss Jacobs continued. "M K. Matthews, honorable secretary of the National Equine Defense Lea que of London, England, writes We should find work for reforms in treatment of horses almost inn possible had not the horses been my friends and companions from ear ly childhood
 "C. w, Howard, formerly of Iowa, now engaged in humane work in the Philippines, states that it does less | good to arrest man ten times for beating his horse than to get just the beginning of thought into the fellows head that all living crea- lures have rights that should be respected.
 There is woman who has hon. ored us with her interest in our work here and that is Mrs Minnie Mad dern Fiske, the actress, widely known for her humane efforts
 "The fight for the establishment of justice and recognition for ami malls is fight largely against ig- norance. Tn gre are certainly legal ized cruelties that seem to have gained strong fOothold, but public feeling is veering, and the end is in sight. With this vision, this guid- ing thought always before us, we must go on. Every day brings new needs and duties"
 Some time ago, through the efforts of the Jacobs, public animal ref uge was started to care for the un- fortunates that could not be treated at their small place Sarah H. Ja- cobs had a large part in this project as president of the local humane so- ciety, which she manages along with her other responsibilities.
 Tn earlier years," said Miss Sarah H. Jacobs, Eff a dog was charged with fault, real or pretended it meant a cruel death. Now he goes to the refuge and is given decent attention until his friends can come forward and speak for him. Last week my sister signed a sworn statement as character wit ness for Buddy who had torn MT. S--s trousers, and Buddy went home eXonerated. In fact, it final ly looked as thought MT. S- should have felt honored, by the time the judge had dismissed the case.
 This clean, new idea of giving the dog the square deal appeals to everyone"
 Miss Jacobs told of "Shep," the dog that wouldn't stay away. Al though three homes were found for "Shep,' he returned each time. Twice he brought other dogs home with him. Once he brought back a "pris- oner' dog that had managed to slip
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18
Leon URBACH
kETCHikAN MEN TO ATTEMPT
 MINING UPON HOMESTAkE

Ketchikan men have incorporated the Anette Island Mining & Smelling Co.,, for $10O0OO with the capital stock all paid up. The directors in clude A. J. Marshall, R. R. Thornton, Frank Golf, A. c. Keidler, with W. A. Holzheimer, the secretary -treasur- CT
 The claims are the Homestake and Bunker Hill groups on Anette Island
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

out.
 Humane work is very broad and far-reaching. It reaches clear to the top, and all of it is the working out of the universal plan. Our own animal family now numbers AZ, with frequent visitors"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18
SCHOOL IS CLOSED

Miss P. Robinson has resigned as teacher of the Territorial school at Scow Bay and the school has been closed. The school directors are out looking for another school marin to fill out the unexpired term.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

deter the principal offenders, and in the preparation of which district at- torneys will have personal respon- sibility."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

New Fall Suit Samples now on display-We guarantee a ft-Prices S3O and up to $55; at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

Urbach has a new shipment of wardrobe trunks for Xmas presents. Call and see them. if
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

FOR SALE-Oak Dining Room Set; consisting of buffet, chairs, and ta- ble; call at Seward Grill. 12-1-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

OLD PAPERS for sale at the Gate way, two large bundles for 25c; or one for 15c; fine for building the fires these cold mornings. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

Three room cabin for rent; See Mrs. Cooper. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

FOR SALE-Fifty thousand letter heads to satisfied customers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

MAKE THEM SHOUT When people talk about you or your Business. Your getting the publicity-the Advertising which counts-What are you doing to make the people of Seward and vicinity talk about your Business. Gateway Pub. Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18
Classified Advertising

FOR RENT-Three room cottages, furnished; J. Ramon, Seward. If
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-20
tuberculosis Committee
Starts Wcrk for Fail

The Imperial Valley Tuhercular
committee held their first meeting
of ihe fall at the home of Mrs.
Bales G. Walker, of 643 Wensley
avenue on Saturday afternoon and
new plans for the fall work were
discussed in detail.
Due to the resignation of County
Nurse Beatrice Kay, a new line OF
work is being planned by the or
ganization since it has been impos-
sible 10 secure another nurse in the
valley competent to ill the position.
The new work for the fall will be
announced later.
Members OF the Imperial Valley
Tubercular committee include Mes !
danes j. c. Archias, Brawley; H V. I
Gray, Imperial; J. X. Griffith, Cali
patria; j. E. Miller, Calexico; E. V.
Edwards, Holtville; A. p. Shibley,
H. C. Jones, George Austin and Mrs.
Bales q. Walker, chairman, all of {
FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-20
GOOD PROGRAM
PUT ON AT OWL
BOXING ARENA

One of the best days OF sports
staged at the Owl arena i'll MeXicali
was witnessed over the weekend by
a crowded auditorium, the only dis
appointment in an otherwise very
active and bustling program being
the main event. This was schedul-
ed to go II rounds, the participants
being Larry Williams, lauded as
sparring partner with Champion
jack Dempsey on his tour of Pan
tage's circuit, and Dick Alexander,
just plain valley boxer. Dick
made Williams look like a goat, for
the latter never hit him once, where
as Dick whipped a half-hook over in
the third round that didn It have it's
full effect for a good ten seconds,
and then the would-be opponent of
Bill Bremen and Tommy Gibbons
faded away.
! All the preliminary events were
full of 90, and for the most par
were distinguished by the clean box
ing displayed by each ring princi
pal. Tommy Simms was unfortun
ate in Hitting Kid Milo too low
in the six-round feature event, Civ
ing the bout to the Mexicali lad
and Joe Garcia took the decision il
the four-round event with Kid Lo
bina, neither man having punch
The program was opened with an
exhibition wrestling match, and the
preliminary scrap ended in a draw
/ Benny Romero and Young Rattler
being unable to get ahead of eacf
Otrer.
Battling Paul, or the Bounding
Pellet, took Roughhouse Cooper the
wnoie journey OF eight rounds, not
that he wanted to, but because he
could not put Cooper out. Cooper
! was tired after the third round, anc
the Brawley boy put it all over the
other man. whom he kept in q dazt
with his nasty taps. The decision
was a very popular one, the Braw
ley lad putting up the best exhibi
tion of the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-20
ThiMbIe CLUB Members
VIII Meet Wednesday

The Pythian Sisters Thimble club
viii hold an all day meeting and pot
luck luncheon on Wednesday, Octo-
Der -, at the knights of Pythias
Hall, Mrs. J. f. Davis and Mrs. y.
J. Delozier, presiding as hostesses
Of the day. The afternoon will be
spent in making articles to be sold
al the bazar that is being planned
by the club. The regular club meet,
ing last week was postponed due to
the death of j. :. Jones, father of
Mrs. Richard Jones and Mrs. Ralph
Noyce who are both members of the
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-20
A GOOD PLACE FOR SHOES

Shoes ON the floor of the closet,
even if kept in shoes-trees, are apt
to be stepped Oh or otherwise injur-
sd by falnng articles. Then, too, in
many cases it is IA task to remove
and replace them when cleaning the
floor.
One woman solved this problem
by putting a shelf along one side
or the closet and fastening it at
top of the Dashboard which brings
/, ABOUT six inches from the floor
and gives ample space for sweep
ing.
.3hc used narrow wooden strips,
laths will do nicely, and placed
them about one inch apart. This
spacing setwcen the strips prevents
the dust from accumulatng on the
shelf.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-20
new BUILDINGS
IMPROVE RESORT
AT PINE VALLEY

Much interest has been displayed
recently by Imperial Valley resi-
dents in the activities which are go
ing on at the mountain resort at
Pine Valley, through which travel
ers pass by way of the Bankhcad
highway enroute to San Diego.
During the last year i'll the neigh
borhood of 100000 was spent in
the development of the resort, in
the installation of an extensive wa
ter system by which water is piped
to every lot and cabin site; in laying
out of a network of good roads
through the subdivisions, building of
bridges where necessary; i'll the es-
tablishing of an electric light plant
and laundry; in the construction of
stables, public garage and service
station, and the latest activity,
which is the erection of store
building and post office.
The main public edifice, called
The Cabin, which was the first
building to be erected at Pine Val
| ley, was built year ago. This is
dlS0, lOOiil1Oi NRAN
| service rooms, kitchen and living
rooms for those connected with the
running Of The Cabin. More than
$500 was recently spent by the
mana cement on improvements and
added equipment on the kitchen here
alone and this is said now to be one
OF the best equipped cuisines of the
kind i'm Snut bnrD California
! y large colony of residents of San
! Diego county have already built
rustic cabins Oh the cabin sites laid
out there and IA steadily increasing
| number of persons living in I'M
! peri;tl Valley arc establishing year
round camps there to use for week
ends or longer periods of time.
MaKe5 ar 1cial Offer
During the summer mQnths the
splendid nine-hole golf course was
completed as far as this work may
be carried until the rains begin
when the turfing of the tairways
| will be completed. The course is
partly turf and partly sand greens
and is said to be exceptionally in
! tercsting in the use which. has
been made of natural hazards. No
green's fee is being charged and the
! public is welcome to play without
invitation at present.
Cool, crisp, bracing weather has
made play OF the new tennis courts
especially inviting and the bunch
OF saddle horses arc kept busy par
ticularly on Sundays with those
who are exploring the numerous
trails leading out of the valley.
| While Pine Valley is what the
name indicates it is 1000 feet above
sea level. While the days are warm
and pleasant, those making trips to
their cottages there or going out for
a day or two, report that on several
occa sions recently Il thin coating of
| ice has formed on shallow water
standing outside at night.
AS u special inducement to those
who have been wishing to purchase
lots at the resort the management
has announced this week in the
! nature of d fall opening of the
place, that the first five persons
presenting one of the coupons at
! tached to an advertisement of the
place, with their down payment
on a. lot in the new subdivision of
the eastern side of the valley will
have 800 thrown off the price of
whatever lot may be selected. This
generous offer is expected to bring
large crowd to the resort. Roads
are III good condition and the trip
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-20
Won1er1's Interests
WOMEN OF COLLEGE
CLUB MEET HERE,
SPLENDID PROGRAM

Over IS members of the Imper-
ial Valley College Women's Club,
including women from all parts of
the valley, attended the first fall
meeting of :he club which was held
at 1880 p. m., Saturday afternoon
at the Ten Thousand club house,
with Mrs. Josephine King, presid-
ing officer. Fifteen now names
were added to the list of club nem-
bers.
During the short business session
at the beginning of the meeting,
Mrs. EuEice X. Brown of CaleNieo,
was elected secretary of the or
ganization, there being vacancy
in this particular office.
Tho splendid program of the af-
ternoon was opened by a welcoming
address by Miss Josephine A.
Brown, secretary of the Y. W. c.
AZ. which was received with warm
response by the members of the
organization. Mrs. Walter Rev
nolds of Holtvillc gave several vo-
cal selections and WAS. accompanied
by Mrs. Berling Gruwell, also of
Holtviild The delightful one-act
play "The Flower Shop" was pre-
sented by Mrs. Walter j. Hart tmsn
of Calexico. Mrs. Claude Orr of
Heber sang two vocal numbers and
Mrs. Carmen Fairbanks of Imperial
entertained with two violin num-
bers, with her sister, as accompan-
ist.
Mrs. Josephine King and Mrs.
John Bower had charge of the re-
freshments which were served fol
lowing the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-20
SENATOR LA TOILETTE
TO SPEAK IN OMAHA

ENROUTE TO OMAHA With
SENATOR LA TOILETTE, Oct.
2a-Senator Robert NJ. La Follct.e,
Independent candidate for Fresi-
dent, today moved eastward for the
last tour of his campaign La Fol
lette is due III Omaha late today.
La Toilette is in fine spirits He
rested Saturday and half of Sun
day at Sioux Falls, s. d. The La
Toilette train pulled out Sunday
noon. From Omaha, La Toilette
goes TO Rock Island, Peoria. H.:
rand Rapids, Mich; Syracuse, y.
=; Baltimore and BROOKLYN.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-20
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody


PARIS.-For women tired of the
Oriental or Spanish shawl effect in
evening cloaks there is new cloak
built on loose and flowing lines like
a wrapper or a college gown.
NEW YORK.-The new turban
is a graeiously soft creation which
flatterS any face. In velvet folds,
gently nodded to the shape of the
head, this hat is ideal for sports
or motor wear.
LONDON.-What monkey fur
was to the fashions not SO long
ago leopard fur is today. There is
a perfect craze for leopard trim
mings, even stand-up froek collars
aud jabots being made of this pelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-20
PINEAPPLE TAPIOCA

Mix two cupfuls drained syrup
from grated pineapple and one
half cupfui glanulatcd tapioca and
bring to the boiling point. Boil
two minutes, stirring constantly.
Cook in double bOner until tapi-
oca il clear and Transparent or
about 20 minutes. Add one-quartcr
teaspoonfh salt, oue-half cupful
sugar, two taDicspoontuIs lemon
juice and one cupful Of tho drained
grated pineapple. Pour into Il
serving dish, chill and serve with
whipped cream or marshmallow
cream.