davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
EL AGUILA
Pinturas "ROGERS"
Allen Fl. Ordohez Bldg.
UNA cARTA
Rio Piedras P. R. Feb 1424

Rio Piedras. P. r. Feb. IA "a.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. r.
Muy senior mio:
Mucho lie agradecer6 Sc sirva, por
medic de estas hneas, felicitar al au-
tor de unos articulos, publicados en-
su ilustrado diario, ''Un Gran Edu-
cacionista'', cuyos articulos estan es-
critos por un tai Duque Sito. Estos
articulos han venido dar La luz pil
blica, la verdadera verdad de los he
chos en- este pueblo, pues todo 10 que
Sc refiere escuelas instruction que
han alcanzado nuestros hijos Sc 10 de-
bemos a este respectable caballero. =
Puedo decirle, que, soy un jiba-
ro, pero que me consta perfectamente,
que el pueblo, campos, viejos y jove-
nes, todos estamos a SUI lado, y que
indudablemente, 81 los directories del
partido Union, permiten que este VIE
jo paladin continue aislado de la poll
tica. ell triunfo del adversario sera un
hecho. Despues sera el grito. Isl 10
hubieramos remediado a tempo! Hay
sacar un lado los correveidiles y ira
tar de hacer volver hacia nosotros es-
te elemento, factor importantfsimo pa
ra ell partido Union de P. r.
Juan Antonio DELGADO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
FL asunto de la escuela Lincoln no es
una question personal nj polltca
Una carta y un cOmentariO

Ha sido grande Ell revuelo que han
querido darle al asunto, tan amplia-
mente debatido, de la escuela Lincoln,
las personas interesadas en- desviar a
la opinion pdblica del camino de La
verdad y de ocultar las Responsible
dades innegables de los que actuaron
equivocadamente en- perjuicio de los
intereses generates, Q insisten en- su
afan de lIevar un terreno personal y
politico una question de caracter tee
nico y Official en- donde no puede haber
ofensas nj agravios para nadie, sino
censuras criticas para funcionarios
y organismos que parecen olvidar, en-
ciertos momentos, las responsibilities
des que han contraido y los deberes
que tienen que cumplirs
A las manifestations hechas por 81
Comisionado Municipal de Instruction
recientemente nuestro redactor, Sr.
Vargas, contest6 con La siguiente car
"a privada que hacemos hoy pubhca
para que Sc yea por la opinion SEN
sata del pals la serenidad y la ecua'
nimidad que han inspirado los actos
de este peri6dico en- este asunto, que
ha debido darse por terminado, inme-
diatamente despues que las autor1da-
des superiores de instruction nos die
ron la raz6n en- La protesta, cum
pliendo un deber, ordenaron la clau-
s1ra de La escuela improvisada de la
Gale de San Justo. Asi Sc hublera
conseguido que fuera menos conocido
Ell bochorno de un hecho que por 10
err6neo Y 10 censurable no tiene pre-
cedentes.
Nosotros no Ilevaremos esta pole
mica un terreno personal. No sere-
mos los primeros en- llevarla y asf que
remos que conste ante La opinion pt-
blica que nos juzga.
He aqui la carta de nuestro Redac'
Tor:
Feb. IA de 1924.
I,cdo. D. jose Gonzalez Ginorio,
Comisionado Municipal de Instruction
San Juan, p. r.
Distinguido Sehor:-
He leido, con verdadera sorpresa, Las
manifestaciones que I'd. ha hecho er
la edici6n de hoy de "La Democra
cia'', bajo ell rubro 't6ltima Pala-
bra'', y las he leido sorprendido, por
que en- elias MEGA I'd. que me hiciera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
NoTAs coLoMBINAs
Regio bale de etiqueta que Sc cele-
brara en- Ell nuevo edificio ell dia
81 de los corrientes

Para ell 81 de los corrientes, vispera
del natalicio de Jorge Washington, ha
sido sefialada la fecha para Ell baile de
etiqueta con que los Caballeros de Co.
lon Sc proponen obsequiar la Socie-
dad de San Juan.
La comisi6n designada para este
bale, est& dirigiendo invitaciones to-
dos los miembros de los diferentes ca
sinos, clubs y centros de recreo de la
capital y de la isla.
Reina gran animation entire los So
clos del club demas miembros de los
centros recreativos, para este baile que
fue va pospuesto una vez y que juz-
gar por ell entusiasmo con que ha inicia-
do sus trabajos Ia comisi6n encarga-
da del bale. marcara una etapa en- las
paginas galantes de nuestra historic.
Con este bale Sc inicieran los fes-
tivales de la temporada de Carnaval
y no hay duda de que Ell 6xito corona
ra los esfuerzos de las Damas Isabe-
uudS CdDdllOLOS U0 OOlOu Qu16AcS LLd-
bajan activamente para que este acto
social quede 10 mas lucido possible.
CAMPANA PRo-MIEMBROS DEL
sscLUB CoLoMBNo"
En- la reunion que Sc celebr6 en- los
salones del Club en- 81 Condado, Sc TO-
maron varios acuerdos con Ell fin de
intensifcar atn mas la campafa que
se viene lIevando a cabo en- San Juan
y pueblos limftrofes para conseguir mas
miembros para el Club.
Esta nueva campaia Sc ha inicia-
do debido al limitado tempo de que dis
pusieron las comisiones en- la anterior
campaHa durante la cual no pudieron
recorrer sus respectivos distritos y Sc
ha sefiaIado ahora una ampliaci6n de
la campafia pro-socios que comenz6 sus
trabajos aver y que continuara por
dos semanas consecutivas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
DON MIGUEL A. BABILoNIA

Hemos tenido la satisfaction de sa-
ludar en- San Juan al estimadisimo ca
ballero don Miguel A. Babilonia, ell
cual acompafiado de su joven hijo Jo-
Sc Miguel, ha llegado con objeto de
gestionar asuntos relacionados con ell
pueblo de Moca, donde aquel valioso
funcionario ha venido desempehando
desde hace nluchos a1os Ell cargo de
Juez de Paz, con una rectitud y un
cello ejemplar, digno de los mejores
encomios
Enviamos al distinguido caballero
un saludo de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
Ell SR. J. D. GOMEZ

En- ell vapor "Guantanamo" lego
el jueves procedente de Cuba, nues-
tro particular amigo el Sr. j.. D.
Gomez, active Representative de las
importantes casas manufacturers
Boorum & Pease Company, Ia
Eagle Pencil Company, de Nuevs
York.
Nuestro estimado amigo y compa
triota, Sr. Gomez, permanecera er
Puerto Rico durante un mes, para
luego seguir su acostumbrado viaJe
por la America del Sur.
Deseamosle las mas gratas impre
stones entire nosotros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16

MUNDO ha cumplido su deber y 70
Ell mio, aun cuando Sc nos haya agra
viado con Ell califcativo de sensacio-
nalistas alarmantes.
Sin agravios que vengar y sin rem
cores que sentir, soy sinceramente
suyo,
ALFREDO VARGAS.
No pensabamos, sinceramente, insis-
tir mas en- este asunto no hubiera-
mos publicado la precedente carta a
no ser porque aver un peri6dico local
Sc dedica todo entero a desacreditar
nuestra actuaci6n gratuitamente.
Ahora dejamos este asunto en- ma
nos del Departamento de instruction.
en- la seguridad de que nunca autori-
cara que a los nifios de nuestras escue-
las Sc les someta a una situaci6n in
sostenible y condenable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
DR.. POLANCO GONZALEZ

Ofrece su consultorio, exclusiva-
mente para ninos en- la Pharmaceuti-
cal. Parada Is. Telefono 1910, Santur-
CO, de 1 pm. Durante estas horas
atendera llamadas a domicilio solo en-
Santurce. Durante otras horas en- ell
180 Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
ANCIANA ARROLLADA POR UN
AUTO

En- Ell barrio Cafias de Ponce, un
auto propiedad de Luis Rivera Gallardo
y que era conducido por el mismo, AFRO
ll6 la sefiora Dolores Cruz de II amos
de edad ocasionandole varias contusio-
mes de caracter reservado.
FL case fue investigate por la po-
1icia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
VENTA De UN AUTOMOVIL

Sc vende un automoviI "OIds-
mobile, 4c., cinco pasaieros; en-
muy buen estado, por tenerse
que ausentar ell dueho.
Luna 25, Tel. 581 rojo,
San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
UN BoHIo INCENDIADO

En- Ell barrio Jimenez de Rio Gran
de Sc quem6 una casa cobijada de paja
propiedad de Balbino de JESUS y dom
de habitaba Ernesto Rivera.
Las perdidas alcanzan cerca oe cien
d6Iares
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16

mente, me atac6 con un palo. A pc
sar de mi avanzada edad hice 10 posi-
BILE para castigarle personalmente. Me
10 impidieron mis- amigos don Manuel
Rossy, don Roberto H. Todd, don Mi
guel Ferrer y otros que presenciaron
tan inesperada como brutal acometida.
Ante una Corte de justicia Ell tai Gu
ti6rrez Sc declare miserablemente cul-
pable fue sentenciado por acometi-
miento y aggression.
ST detras de usted solo cabe Cutie
DR.. Franco. r. de GoENAGA.
rrez andare prevenido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16

SOLO BAY UN "BROM0 QU1.
NINA, que es LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA. La firma de e. W.
GROVE Sc halla en- cada eajita. Sc
usa por todo ell mundo para curar
resfriados en- un dia-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
Ell AGUlLA
LINOLEUM, para Pisos.
Allen II. Ord61ez Bldg.
ARRoLLADo PoR UNA GUAGUA

En- Ell barrio obrero, la guagua ''Gi-
ralda" propiedad de Alexandra Fernan
dez, guiada por Ventura Martinez, AFRO
ll6 Rafael Landr6n, ocasionandole
contusiones de caracter leve.
Landr6n fue asistido en- la Sala de
socorros, pasando luego su residen-
cia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16

oTRA cARTA DEL DR.. GoENAGA
Ell INc1DENTE CON GUTIERREZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16

San Juan P. R. Enero Is de 1924.
Sr.. DR.. America Oms,
Ponce, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16

En- respuesta a su alevosa reticen-
cia insinuada en- Ell parrafo de su ar
ticulo en- Ell MUNDO fecha de hoy
que dice: "Supone Ell doctor que ten
go apuntador. Aqui solo cabria uno,
del cual debe el conservar gratos re-
cuerdos: Rafael Gutierrez le dirijo
usted esta carta.
FL expresidiario por asesinato Rafael
Gutierrez, en- noche oscura y alevosa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-25
.S0RLIE TALKS
ON n. D. BANK
Not For Making Deposits
Compulsory, He Says

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 25.-"It
is not my plan to make the Bank of
North Dakota a compulsory deposi-
tory, for that is not necessary" de-
clared A. G. Sorlie, governor elect,
when speaking at the Trades and La
Dor assembly Saturday night to those
gathered there for social evening
under the auspices of the Women's
LaFollette- Wheeler club.
"When we, the 100000 people of
North Dakota quit fighting among
ourselves and get together as one
great big family and fight for our
selves, we will get some place, not
before. There have been mistakes
made in this state and they have
not all been made by the I. V. AS
either" Mr.. Sorlie declared.
"There is no reason why we
should not have bank in this state;
St. Paul established a city bank in
1918, and there are many others in
the country.
"We have many things in the state
to sell to the world and as soon as
we know the value of our products
ourselves we will benefit by the
wonderful gluten wheat, the fine
clays and wonderful products of the
soil"
The speaker told of his experien-
ces in the campaign, speaking espe-
cially- of the hospitality Of the peo-
pie in the western part of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-25
BODY FOUND
ON PRAIRIE

Amidon, N. D., Nov. 25.-The life
less body of Thomas Peterson, 66,
father of W. C. Peterson, clerk Of
court Of Slope county, was found at
2 a. m. yesterday on the prairie near
his home, located Is miles northeast
of Amidon. Sunday evening, Mr..
Peterson went out to bring home the
cows. Later when he did not return
neighbors searched several hours be-
fore the body was found where he
had fallen while walking.
Since 1921, Mr.. Peterson had been
subject to heart trouble, supposed to
have been the cause of death.
He came to Slope county in the fall
Of 1918, from Whiterock, S. D. He
is survived by his wife, two sons, w.
C. Peterson af Amidon and Elmer,
student of Dickinson normal and two
daughters, Mrs. John Egly of Amidon
and Mrs. H. F. Moeller Of Rocholdt,
S. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-25
NEW CLUE TO
DEATH FAILS
Mrs. Sheatsley in Normal
Frame of Mind Before
Death

Columbus, O., Nov. % (By the A..
PD-Mrs. c. V. Sheatsley, wife Of
the pastor of Christ Evangelical
Lutheran Church of Bexley, appear
ed to be in normal frame of mind
last Monday noon, County Prosecu-
tor John X. King was told at Litho-
polls, village south of here, today,
by Mrs. Gladys Redelphs, wife of
Rev. Harry Redelphs of the village.
Mrs. Redelphs visited the Sheatsley
home last Monday and was one of
the few persons who last saw the
minister's wife alive. Mr.. King
went to Lithopolis today hoping that
Mrs. Redelphs might have some in
formation to help him solve the
mystery of the finding Of Mrs.
Sheatsley's body in the furnace of
her home week ago Monday eve
ming. He announced at the conclu-
sionsof the interview, however, that
nothing had developed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-25
B0TTINEAU CO.
BOARD TRIED
Former Treasurer and Bank
ers Also Charged

Bottineau, n. d., Nov. 25.-Four-
teen defendants, including the entire
Bottineau county commission, four
Bottineau county bankers and Henry
c. Dana, former county treasurer,
who were indicted by the Bottineau
county grand jury which met here
last July and August. face trial at
the regular term Of Bottineau county
district court which will open here
today with Judge W. J. kneeshaw.
presiding.
The five commissioners, Oscar
Vinje, Ralph Walker, j. P. Parkin-
son, f. NJ. Kromroy, and Ira john
son, face accusations under two
counts, namely, failure to supervise
the conduct of county Offices" and
failure to superintend the fiscal af-
fairs Of the county,
Mr.. Dana in indicted on one count,
which charges he deposited county
funds in the First National bank OF
Bottineau, now closed, in excess of
the depository bond furnished by the
bank.
Four Bankers Accused
August Sutherland, former cashier
of the Maxbass bank, was indicted on
a charge of receiving deposits in an
insolvent bank, while F. A. Rinkle Of
Antler, Paul J. Nordberg of Newberg
and D. B. Mcdonald of Maxbass, all
former directors Of the institution,
were indicted on charges of permit
ting the receipt Of deposits in an in
solvent bank.
Henry Bach, farmer, residing in
Kane township, chairman Of the
board of supervisors Of that county.
was indicted on charge Of falsely
canvassing election returns in con-
nection with the township election
held last May.
Ed. Belanger, Stanley Farden and
Joe Goodwin, residing in the West
hope section of the county, were in
dicted on charges of violating the
liquor laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-25
THREE YOUTHS
ARE CHARGED
WITH THEFTS
Stole Articles From AutOmO-
biles, Is Charge of the
Police

Three youths, one lS, one Is and
one Ia, were arrested by the police
and will be turned over to the juve
nile court authorities to answer
charges of theft Of tools and other
articles from automobiles, and flash
lights, it was said today by Chief
Martineson. One youth picked up on
the street as he was preparing to
take articles from an automobile
confessed and implicated the other
two.
The flashlights were taken, one
each, from Finney's drug store, Cow
ans drug store and French and
Welch, the chief said. Some tools
taken from cars were found in
homes of the boys and some had
been sold, it was added. The value
Of articles taken was said to be be-
tween $50 and $40. Norris McCor
mick, 10, and Forest Bandell, 10,
former inmates Of the state training
school at Mandan, who have been
working about the city, were ar
rested on charge of theft. They
took an auto robe from the car of
Carl Nelson, while it was parked in
front of meat market. The boys
were carrying the robe down the
street when arrested. Justice Of the
Peace X. II. Crane fined them $lO0
and gave them 80 days each in Jail.
Francis St. Germain and Robert
Bajheim, taken with the boys, were
held on charge of vagrancy, which
was dismissed on promise to leave
town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-25
THANKSGIVING
PROGRAMS TO
BE HELD HERE
Bar Association to Carry Out
Locally. National and
State Policies

A specia! observance of Thanks
giving, in which the origin and pur-
peso Of the. day will be explained,
is planned By the Burleigh County
Bar Association, following. out the
policy Of the state bar association
and the national bar association, it
was announced today by Benton
Baker, head of the county associa-
ton.
1t is planned to have members of
the bar and ministers speak in the
public schools this week, urging OBJ
servance by the school children Of
the day. The speakers will be: at
st. Mary's school, Governor r. A.
Nestos; high school, G.. L. Young;
North Ward, Father Stag; Roosevelt
Rev. Postlcthwaite; Wachter, Rev.
C. f. Strutz; Richholt, l. C. Davies;
Will, +. j. Taylor.
A similar program is being urged
by the AmericaniZation committee Of
the state bar association throughout
the state, with observance Of
Thanksgiving being urged generally.
The ideals and spirit Of American
institutions will be explained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-25
STANDARD OIL
WINSTAXCASE
AGAINST STATE
Injunction Is Granted by
Federal Judge in Matter
Affecting Income Tax

An injunction prohibiting the state
from collecting approximately $75,-
900 income tax from the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana for the
years 1919, 1920 and 1921 was is
sued by Judge Andrew Miller'in fed
eral court here at noon today, after
the court had heard arguments i'm
the case for parts Of two days. The
injunction applies to portion Of
the tax due the state from the
Standard Oil Company.
The question at issue was tech
nical, dealing with the method of al
locating the portion of the revenue
of the company, which operates in
several states to North Dakota, for
application Of the income tax. The
Standard Oil Company maintained
that it was charged more than it
should have been, alleging the state
was attempting to allocate profits
from refining and similar operations
which had no bearing on the busi-
ness within the state of North Da-
kota.
An appeal will be taken by the
state tax commissioner to the Unit
ed States Circuit Court Of Appeals,
in an effort to get a final decision
on the intricate matters involved.
Judge Miller announced his intcn-
tion of granting the injunction from
the bench, and after discussing the
case, said that he would write an
opinion.
The states case was presented by
Tax Commissioner c. G. Converse,
with Lyman A. Baker, deputy, furn-
ishing expert information to the
court, and the Standard Oil Company
was represented by T.. B. Cox Of
Bismarck and E. +. Conmy Of Chi
cago. F.. E. Packard Of Chicago ap-
peared but did not participate in the
oral argument.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-25
RADI0CASTING
ACROSS OCEAN
is EFFECTED
Experiment In Reciprocal
Radiocasting Is Only Par.
TALLY a Success

New York, Nov. 25-Numerous
amateurs in the eastern states to-
day reported having heard the radio
programs which were broadcast
from Europe in the international
broadcasting test. London, Paris.
Rome and Brussels were reported
heard.
Reception was not perfect and in
many cases the listeners were unable
to identify the sending stations. In
reference. attributed to the tuning
in Of thousands of regenerutivc tests,
was the principle difficulty. There
also apparently was confusion in the
sending of the programs. as shortly
before the test began it was announc-
ed that only British stations would
broadcast, whereas the continental
stations broadcast their programs in
accordance with the schedule which
had been arranged earlier. The ef-
forts to send American programs to
Europe apparently were less success
full, although full reports were not
received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-25
High Brow,
Also Low Brow.
Mean Nothing

Washington, Nov. 25.--.lf YOU
have low brow it is no sign
you are one; either can you Law
claim to high browism simply by
possessing the physical dimen.
sions. The conclusion that high
brows and low brows are no in
dication Of mentality or lack of
it, was presented to an audience
in lecture here last night BY
DR.. Ales Hrdlick, curator Of
physical anthropology of the
national museum.
"Long narrow heads with high,
sloping foreheads," DR.. Hrdlick
said. are currently supposed to
denote high intelligence and a
low, broad forehead with round
ed craniums a similarly low de-
gree of mentality. This is alb
solutely fallacy, and scientists
are now convinced that such
characteristics have no bearing
on mans mind"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-25
30 NEW CASES
OF SMALLPOX
ARE RECORDED

Thirty cases Of smallpox in North
Dakota have been reported thus far
this month, with two reports Of
deaths from smallpox being received
from Grand Forks today, DR.. A. A.
Whittemore, state health officer said.
No authentic reports of the appear
ance of black smallpox have been re-
ceived, he added.
An increase in the number of cases
of infantile paralysis also are re-
ported, there being 18 cases reported
thus far this month, in addition to
20 reported during October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-25
Barber Energies
From Attack

Jamestown, n. D., Nov. 25.--
After siege Of the hiccoughs
for eight days, Charles Mitchell,
local barber, is recovering and
was up for the first time yes
terday. Mr.. Mitchell has not
hiccoughed since Sunday.
Mark Hamilton, another local
barber. owner Of a competitive
shop, is the latest victim of the
same epidemic. Mr.. Hamilton
is we'll known over the state
as musician. There rave beer
numerous light cases here OF
the epidemic, the cases running
from one to two days, MIR. Nit:
chell's being the longest. asa3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-25
Education Week
Much Observed

! American Education Week was gen.
orally observed in North Dakota ac-
cording to Miss Minnie J. Nelson,
state superintendent of public in
struction. Reports to her office, she
said, indicated an unusually large
number Of parents visited the
schools. The most unusual feature
reported was at Sheldon, where
school was held at night, to give par
ents an opportunity to come in and
see the teachers and pupils at work
in the class rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-25
BONUS MAY BE
PAID WIDOWS

Payment Of the state soldier bonus
may be made to widow for use and
benefit OF minor children, according
to an opinion rendered Adjutant-
General G.. A. Erase" by Philip Ell
liot, Assistant Attorncy-Gene:a The
returned soldiers fund law provides
that in case OF the death Of soldier
payment shall be to orphan child, or
children. to widow, or mother. father,
etc, who are dependents, in the or-
der named. the opinion says, and
adds that it is contemplated that the
widow shall used the fund for the
benefit of minor children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-25
RECORDS TEST
BEING MADE

A test of the efficiency of the birth
and death registration of the State
Health Department is being made by
representative Of the federal regis
tration bureau. The test will decide
whether or not North Dakota will be
admitted to the registration area.
and her figures accepted by the fed
eral government as authentic on vital
statistics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-25
$1,000 IS SPENT TO DATE ON WATER INTAKE
STATE, FEDERAL AUTHORITIES BOTH
SEEK RIGHT TO PROSECUTE KORETz

Chicago. Nov. % tHy the A. P.)
Federal and state attorneys today
claimed first right to prosecute Leo
koretz. master swindicr. due to
leave for Chicago late tona: from
Halifax, where he was arrested sun
day.
John s. Sbarbaro. assistant states
attorney, who obtained the arrest on
4 state charge Of operating 4 con-
fidence game, has notified his su-
prrior that all legal delay to the
prompt removal Of Korelz to the
United States have been brushed
aside and he will be brought back
on the first train.
Meanwhile the federal authorities