davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-30
MaDatl es el...

Continuation de la La. Pag.)
rece que Freytes, Sc armo de. un re-
v6lver Smith, salio de su hogar, i'm
pulsado va por la fataidad, que ha-
bria de llevarle la muerte Julian
Rosario sali6 tambien de SUI l1ogar, lie
vando consigo un afilado pufal. Y asf,
ambos contrincantes, cempletamente ar
mados, caminaron hacia la tragedia.
Era medianoche. cuando ambos Sc
encontraron frente frente, impulse
dos por ell odio, Sc atacaron. La lucha
cuerpo a cuerpo no podia continuar,
la ira que ardfa en- sus pechos ansiaba
un final mas rapido, Y entonces Rosa
rio mzo uso del afilado puial que usa
ba, v perdida, va toda noci6n de prl
dencia, lie asest6 a Freytes, catorce pu
fialadas, casi todas mortales por nece-
sidad.
Octavio Freytes, cayo al suelo, ba-
fiado en- sangre, victima de las certe-
ras pufialadas que lie asestara su rival
Pero en- las ansias de la muerte, GER
cana va SUI alma la eternidad, Sc i'm
puso ell instinto de conservation, ell
odio que lie torturaba, recordo que
llevaba consigo un arma mortifera, un
revolver cargado con cinco capsulas,
conductoras de la muerte. E hizo uso
del arma homicida, en- un esfuerzo SUI
premo, apreto el gatillo del revolver,
sono un disparo, Julian Rosario, Sc
desplom6 al suelo, mortalmente herldo
cayendo junto al cuerpo va inerte, de
su contrincsnte, que lie arrastraba con-
sligo al sepulcro, antes de abandonar
esta azarosa vida.
| POGO despues, ambos habian muerto,
tan graves eran las heridas recibidas.
rNTERvENcIoN DE LAS AUTO
RIDADES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-30
Distinguido amigo:

En- la edicion dominica de ese pc
riodico de fecha %, aparece una in
formation de las actividades gene
rales del Departamento de Agricul-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
RAILROAD SHOPS
 DISTRICT ASSET
Conditions In Birming- ham District Steadily
 Improving

The outstanding industrial improve ment in Birmipgham during the weeR e was formal opening of the $1OOOO,OOO shons of the Southern Railway at Finley. When it is understood that nothing quite so modern in the way or railroad shops has ever been constructed in the south. the importance' of an ln- dustry of this magnitude for Birmlng- ham cannot be overlooked. Building of the shops in this district attests to Rirmingham's rapid development. It IS not difficult to picture Birmingham s future. Our potential and developed resources are so great, manifest eager ness on the part of new concerns to invade the local field, a record break ing building program for the city, gem erally healthy industrial outlook, con stantly increasing realty values, all are combining to eventually place Birming- ham far in the forefront of southern cities.
 With the fall business looming en- couragingly, a development of the week was the looming railroad car shortage that may later on cause difficulties to shippers. The situation may not become acute, yet there is call upon shippers to be prudent and to take due cognizance of the shortage. The shortage is already being felt in other sections of the south asswelr as locally.
 The building program for the down town section, including the starting of the Bankers Mortgage Bond building and the Alabama Power company's structre, totals more than $6,OO0,OOO. The Smallman Brice Construction com pany began tearing down the two-story structure at Third avenue and Twenty first street during the week prepara- tory to constructing the Bankers Mort gage building. Forces of the Alabama Power company are at work on the Alabama Power company's 12-story structure.
 Improvement was noted in the domes- tic coal situation. The coal snap was responsible for much of the buying which kept retailers busy all over the city. Production of coal is being stead ily increased for both steam and dO- mestic picking. The market which reached its maximum September is hardening. Prices are better and the Debardeleben Coal corporation are working crews from four to five days week.
 There is a good demand for slag, ac- cording to Birmingham producers. There is much work going on in Flor ida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana and other southern states in which Bir- mingham is supplying contractors. Prices for slag range from S5 cents to $1 900 per ton. X.
 Demand for pig iron and steel is also steadily improving. Furnaces will prob ably be kept busy throughout the win ter. No. 2 foundry pig iron prices remain unchanged over the week, being S19l and $18.50. Indication of an ad- vance in price is reported. Steel mills have sufficient orders for steady pro ductiOn. 2
 When the new steel fabricating plant near Boyles is reality additional em- ployment to over 300 men will be given. Definite announcement of the location of this new industry is expected any time. The plant is to be built by Brit ish interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06

ports suggesting that the much discussed German loan is impending. Dispatches from London indicated that the nego- tiations had reached an advanced stage md that a public offering by the middle lb the month was within the probabilities information as to coupon rates and prices is vague, but investment bankers feel that an issue on something less than an 8 per cent basis should prove attractive in the present easy money market. In the domestic situation, interest was displayed in a tightening money market. An. advance in the call rate on the New York stock exchange to three per cent was attributed to the demands occasioned by October 1 settlements. The rate declined to 21a per cent before the week closed.
 Discounts Increase
 Meanwhile the federal reserve state
 ments revealed small increase in dis ! counts, sizeable increase in circulation
 and fairly large loss in gold reserves.
 The reserve bank continued their policy of buying paper heavily in the open mar
 ket, the effect of which is to keep rates easy.
 Reports, from the steel industry in- licated tha tthe confused occasioned by
 the change in the system of passing prices still was exerting a restrictive effect on buying Good judges believed,
 however, that part of the slackening during September was due to other ,auses. With the independent manufac- turers operating at 55 per cent of ca ,acity and the United States Steel Cor ,oration at 63 per cent the rate for he country as whole probably is 4lightly less than 60 per cent.
 Car loading continue to furninsh the
 bright spot in the industrial picture, partly because they indicate a heavy distribution of goods, and partly because
 they mean good earnings for the rail
 roads. During the week ended Septem-
 Der 20, approximately 1,076,000 cars were loaded with revenue freight. This figue exceeded that for the correspond ing week last year and is close to the record for all time. With earnings
 good the railroads are remaining liberal
 purchasers of equipment and materials. Further reductions in gasoline and oil prices were intercepted as the nat l ural result of continued over-production. Consumption of oil products has broken all previous records but the output of oil | has been ever greater. It is thought that the present price cuts, if maintained
 sufficiently long will bring a correc- ! ton of the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
GRAIN RALLIES FEATURE WEEK
 IN TRADE MARTS
Impending German Loan Keeps Interest To
 TOpm0st
(By AssOciated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-7Much atten- ton was directed in business and fi- nancial circles last week to further ral- lies in the grain markets. The leading deliveries of wheat sold above $l.5O, setting new tops for the current year. Rye also reached a new high price. Though advances in corn were due part ly to crop damage, rallies in wheat and rye were caused by strong foreign buy ing, stimulated by reports of smaller crops in other parts of the world.
 Cotton also continued the rally that started when the department of agri- culture reduced its crop estimate to l2,596,OOO bales. The principal flu lures sold around 26 cents or approxi. mately five cents above the prices of two weeks ago. It is now recognized that the market had been oyersold be- fore the last government crop report was issued. In addition, however, for eign buying also has been factor here and export clearances have been heavy.
 Coincident, with these signs of more liberal foreign purchasing, have come re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
IGNITION CONCERN
 IS WELL EQUIPPED

Birmingham Ignition Supply com pany, specialists on starters, genera tors, rewinding armatures, have so thoroughly equipped their shops, it is considered one of the most modern in the south. The company does not ac- cept work of all kinds, preferring to pay attention to their special lines. The concern is agents for the Bosch shock absorber, one of the latest types on the market, and is equipped to give spe- cial attention to repair of speedometers. T. H. Wilson of the company has been in the electrical repair business for 2I years and NJ. R. Lancaster for IT years.
 Birmingham Ignition & Supply com pany's plant is doing satisfactory volume of work and in every way, IS keeping pace with the general growth of concerns in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
CLUB TO BE FITTED
 AT CEMENT PLANT

The Birmingham Exchange club will be the guests of the Carolina Portland Cement company at their plant in north Birmingham, Monday at l o'clock, where they will have lunch and make an inspection tour of the elaborate plant.
 The club will proceed to North Bir- mingham in body, meeting first at Capitol park at the head of East Twentieth street at 12 :15, according to the announcement of H. B. Bradley, secretary.
 Members of the club without trans portation will be able to secure room in cars that are not full, according to the secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06

STATISTICS
IxpUsrEIAL E1eUHEs TO. ALAgAMA AL. a..,.1

INDUSTRIAL FIGURES FOR ALABAMA Compiled by The Dixie Manufactures. Birmingham. icon, S17.60 to $1s.Bo.
 Number of active stacks: Foundry. IF basic, 9. Total 21 Con coke iron). High-grade beehive foundry coke. spot High grade Dy-product foundry coke. &4.k0 to $500.
 Active by-product ovens. approximately 1,16s. Active beehive ovens On merchant coke, 2st.
 Active beehive ovens for requirements of producer. 100.
 Active ovens cn pitch coke tths Bar rett company, 100.
 Total beehive ovens, <6l.
 Blast Furnaces
 Furnace operations in Alabama arc as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06
LUzON SWEPT BY TYPHOON

LUZON SWEPT BY TYPHOON
 MANILA, Oct. 5.--(By Associated Press. "A typhoon that swept over the northern provinces of Luzon Island has caused much damage. At Apparria ,even natives were drowned and 400 small houses were blown down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-06

Blast Furnaces Furnace operations in Alabama arc as follows: Coke:
, 1924-07-16

Tommy Noonan has departed after
a short stay in Cody.
Dan Phillips went to Powell Sun
day and has gone to work there in
the hay fields.
Jim Corder came over from Wor-
land last Saturday and spent a couple
of days in town with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Jones were
down from the T E ranch last Satur-
day.
Jim Winsor and family left unos-
tentatiously on Monday to seek green
er fields. The pasture was getting
short in Cody.
]. H. Mcmahon of Billings and a
party of friends were in Cody last
week on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
John McCaulley, who has been en-
ployed at the Cody Trading Company
for the past three months or so, left
Tuesday for his home near Lewis
town, Montana.
Al G.. Barnes wild animal show is
playing in Powell next Monday. 1t
is expected that there will be a large
attendance of Cody folks on hand at
the big top.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay English of Miles
City returned to their home last Fri
day after having spent a month here
with relatives and taking in the STAN
pede.
Miss Grace Richter, in recognition
of two and one-half years of efficient
service at the Cody Trading Company
has been promoted to the position of
book-keeper.
S. Warren Downs, known to his
friends on the South Fork as "Mick-
ey," is sailing for Europe on the 10Th,
to be gone some weeks. He intends
to return to this section again and re-
build his house which was burned
last year.
, 1924-07-16
St. Louis Man Gets
Fortune for Discovery

East st. Louis, Ill.-The secret of
hardening copper, lost 1000 years ago
with the passing of ancient Egyptian
civilization, has been found accident
ly by a railway switchman with an
eighth grade education.
The switchman, James Earl Cum
mings, SO, with a wife and six chill
dren between the ages of one and ten
years, has a check for $1,500,000 paid
him outright by a big copper company
in Detroit. He was broke a week
ago.
Here is how Cummings made his
discovery:
He was cleaning the copper gas
kets on his automobile, a low priced
car of disreputable appearance, when
he stuck them into a mixture that he
figured would clean them best.
The gaskets, he discovered, would
spring back to their bent form when
he bent them back to their normal
shape.
81 told some of the boys at the
shop about it, and they said my for
tune was made" he explained.
81 patented the formula. This
cleaned me out"
"Then the Detroit people asked me
to give them some tests. They were
satisfied, and l got a check that al
most knocked me cold-$1,500,000."
The first thing Cummings will do
is to buy a home W. in Universal
City, st. Louis suburb, where the kids
a get plenty of air.
, 1924-07-16
Buffalo Bill Song Soon
To Be Broadcasted

The Buffalo Bill song which was
written by Mrs. N. F. Rotter of Cody.
will be broadcasted from w. G. NJ
the Chicago Tribune's station at the
Drake H~otel-before long. A. Foster
George, formerly on the staff Of the
New York Herald, and A. X. Richards,
special correspondent, who were in
Cody to attend the unwilling and the
Stampede stated that they would not
ify the Enterprise when it would
happen so that it can be heard by the
Cody folks who have radio sets.
, 1924-07-16
Younger Son of Presi-
dent Died on Monday

Calvin Coolidge, Jr, sixteen year
old son of President Coolidge died at
the Walter Reed army hospital in
Washington, Monday, July 7th,
at 1920 from acute blood poisoning.
His death resulted from the spread of
the septic poisoning which was
caused by an almost %unnoticed blister
on his foot which developed from
playing tennis a week ago. He fought
a loosing battle for five days before
death finally claimed him.
The White House, scene of many
of the nations sorrows, became a
house of mourning Tuesday while the
whole American people, it seemed
poured into it their messages of sym
pathy. A flag at half mast on the
White House and a white crepe tok'
en- of mourning on the door told OF
the bereavement within.
President Coolidge bore up wei
with his grief and friends of the fam
lily said there had been no sign of
breakdown by Mrs. Coolidge.
1t was on Saturday that the ven
omous nature of the infection was
definitely disclosed. The trifing bis.
ter which was so little thought Of
when it first appeared became 81
painful on Saturday that Calvin Jr.
was removed to the hospital where
every ource of medical science might
be invoked to save his life. He col
lapsed early in the evening on Mon
day and the family gave up hope fol
their youngest son.
Not since Lincoln's time had such
a youthful member Of a presidents
family been called by death, and new.
er under more tragic circumstances,
A simple service was held at the
White House at four o'clock Tues
day afternoon and another service
was held at Northampton, Mass, on
Wednesday, with burial at Plymouth
Vermont, the Presidents birthplace.
, 1924-07-16
MAINLY ABOUT O

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pawley are now
living in Cody.
Lee Simenson was over from the
Paddock ranch on Friday.
Ed Wilder is off on a weeks fishing
trip.
VIM. l.. Simpson came v to the
Stampede from Thermopolis iE an
airplane driven by Lieutenant Nice.
j. E. McElvain left for Cheyenne
on Monday to attend to legal bust
ness in the capital,
Mrs. Louise Schwoob was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. d.
Marx at their ranch on South Fork.
Attorney and Mrs. E. H. Ellis were
among the Greybull folk who motored
over for the Stampede.
Mr.. Dave Dickie, of Dickie, Wyo.,
is. in town occupied with business
matters.
J. H. Vogel made a trip to Powell
on Monday on business connected
with his office of coroner.
There will be Episcopal services at
the Episcopal Church next Sunday
morning at ten O'Clock.
George Sabotta, the sanitary bar
Der, has opened a one-chair shop in
the Burlington Hotel at the depot.
William Hadley of the Palette
ranch was among recent Cody visit
ors.
"Chub" Weaver was over from Red
Lodge on Tuesday and reports a good
crowd at their 4th of July celebration.
Jimmie Hubbell, operator at the
Temple Theatre, made a business trip
to Denver this week, leaving Cody
Monday morning.
Hardy Balm will take his race hors-
es to the fair at Lowell if they re-
cover from an attack of distemper in
time.
Mrs. Madge Hagin arrived from
Chicago before the Stampede to at
tend the celebration and spend a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. P. Alt
berger.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mooney, who
have been spending the past two
months in Cody, and taking in the
Stampede, returned to their home in
Niles, Ohio, on Tuesday of this week.
Mike Clark, the v~ulcanizer, is ad-
ding to the appearance of his grease
and tire joint by building a roof over
the gas pumps and the space in front
of his building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Walden were
in town this week and spent a few
days visiting at the home of James
Corder. Mr.. Walden is a salesman
with Pathe Moving Picture Co. and
has Denver as his headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r. Dick, of
Philadelphia, have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Altberger at their
ranch on Irma Flat. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick left for the Park on Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Minnie Ide has as her guests
her sister Miss Emma E. Seibert and
her aunt Mrs. F. E. Golf, both of Los
Angeles. They came through the
Park and arrived in time for the
Stampede.
, 1924-07-16

Senator J.. d. Woodruff, Of Sho-
shoni, and the Hon. Bear George Nc
clellen of Worland were among the
notables present at the Stampede.
, 1924-07-16
For County Supt. of Schools

As ] am a candidate for the office
of County Superintendent of Schools,
I shall appreciate your support in the
Primaries in August.
MRS. MINNIE IDE.
, 1924-07-16

DR.. C. G. Manlove who has been i'll
with chronic appendicitis for several
weeks, is about again. Mrs. Manlove
has returned from a visit in Califor-
MIA.
, 1924-07-16

Why be without a curling iron?
We have them as low as $1.50. Cody
Electric Shop. -
, 1924-07-16

Since July LIST, prices on lamp bulbs
are lower. Buy them at Cody Elec-
trio Shop. -
, 1924-07-16

The management at DeMaris
Springs estimate that at least 1000
persons visited the Springs during
the Stampede, an increase of 33qa
over any previous year. There were
few Cody people among the number,
the majority of the visitors coming
from Red Lodge, Billings, and other
Montana towns.
, 1924-07-16

A photographer from Hollywood,
California, who took pictures to illus
trate a lecture on the West which he
will give in eastern schools next whit
err, expressed himself as delighted
with the results he had obtained with
his camera at the Stampede. He de-
clared that the town retained more of
the spirit and atmosphere of the old
days than any place he had visited.
, 1924-07-16

Wanted-Girls to sell tickets on the
Eagles Nash Car. Fifteen per cent
commission. Apply to Mr.. McGinnis
at the Eagles Information Bureau.
, 1924-07-16

LOST-Near Cody on road to Pow
ell, a leather bag containing auto
order blanks, contracts, etc. Find
err will please notify Hudson-Essex
dealer at Billings, Box 167.
, 1924-07-16

FOR SALE-5 room house, close in,
partly modern at a sacrifice. Would
Consider "a in trade. Easy terms.
Mrs. Emma Pierce. 46-tf
, 1924-07-16

LOST-Brown box containing pair of
boots and toilet accessories. Re-
turn to Enterprise. 1tp
, 1924-07-16

FOR SALE-Saddle horse. Young
and good locker. Enquire at En-
terprise office.
, 1924-07-16

FOR RENT-Five room house and
barn. Two room house. Apply
Mrs. Ella Greenwald. 49-tf
, 1924-07-16

LOST-Saturday, bunch of keys on
ring. Finder please return to OF.
notify Brundage Hdwe. Co. asp
, 1924-07-16

STRAYED-Two geldings. one black
and one bay. Branded 1T on
left shoulder and last seen at Wapi-
ii Ranger Station. Call Tex Ken
needy, Pahaska. Reward, $40 each.
, 1924-07-16
HANG OVERS FROM THE
CODY STAMPEDE

Lon Smith, a former guest at the
Valley ranch who has given the SIAM
pede and the Buffalo Bill country gen
orally so much valuable publicity
through his verses and articles, tele-
graphed his good wishes to the SIAM
pede committee from Millbrook, New
York where he is spending the sum-
mer.
, 1924-07-16

FOR SALE-Eight-room residence at
a bargain price. $4,000 cash, bal
ance favorable terms. Right now is
the time to buy real estate. L. R.
Ewart.
, 1924-07-16

FOR SALE-Tame White Oats. Os-
car White.
, 1924-07-16

Anybody notice the twinkle in
Judge Metz eyes when he announced
through his megaphone, "the next
rider will be Bert Wilkinson on
and he says he'll sure hook
himl"
, 1924-07-16

The Cody Drug and Post Office
Stores state that they had the three
biggest days since they have been in
business.
, 1924-07-16

Harking back to the subject of
Credit where credit is due" it is to
be regretted that it was not possible
to state on the program that the pig
which appeared in the arena was a
donation from "Bill" Leatherman
and Bob" Looney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
co.operatIves Popular in India.

LONDON, June 15.-India's pavilion
at the Wembly Empire Exhibition, is
almost filled with cooperative exhib-
its. In India, the village bank is the
backbone of cooperation. Agricul-
tural credit societies, which constitute
about 80 per cent of all co-operatives,
have been an immense boon in help
ing farmers and workers to secure
loans on reasonable terms. Con
sumers' co-operatives, which have not
grown quite so fast, have been devel.
oped most among the professional and
clerical classes. But now that trade
union organization is growing by
leaps and bounds in India, distributive
co-operatives may soon challenge the
supremacy OF the farmers banks. AL
ready good start has been made in
applying cooperative principles to
productive enterprises. In the dairy
ing industry and other forms Of hus-
bandry the results have been unusual
ly successful.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-16
Linden, New Jersey,
to See New Soviet
Film on June Fl

LINDIN, N. j., June 15.-The work
ers of Linden will have an opportunity
to see the latest Soviet film called
"Russia-Germany" at the Linden the
atre, ST. George and Chandler ave-
nues, Saturday, June 21st, beginning
at p. m, continuous performance
until II p. m. The film 'Russia-Ger-
many" deals with the two most talked
Of countries in the world.
Everywhere where 1t has been
shown the film has been received with
great cheering by the workers, es-
pecially in those scenes where Lenin
is addressing big audiences. Over
hundreds of thousands of workers are
parading in Germany in monster
hunger demonstration. The scenes
are impressive and stirring and are
contrasted in such a manner that one
sees the housekeeping Fascist in one
picture and in another the Saxony
labor government being crushed while
the workers give their lives to defend
It,
In Russia the scenes are quite diff
ferent Russia is shown building up
her industries, gathering in the fruits
of her revolution and gradually build
ing herself up as the greatest power
in the world today. All workers Of
Linden should get their tickets in
advance and same can be procured at
Casper Reisch, Real Estate and In
surance Office, Wood and Elizabeth
avenue, Linden. Tickets of admission
are so cents for adults and rs cents
for children.
This film is shown under the
auspices of the Linden committee for
international Workers Aid.
Send In that Subscription Today.