davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

And, along, find rival Herethe kepe Of
the sea pooising TO the call Of moas solitary joyous
dreaming You strange and young said
shhe seanymph before she upyou believe
by and win show myself and lift my sea-gren
eyes above the wave for your contemplation
So along with young keep
wholly for in time there strange beettngs
the footsteps Of with ideas habit preserving
just few uneOred deeps his soul for his regang
he reires into himself.
Little white woody dogs parted the reason
its mistress holding special in her heart apart
from her lovertoo big So young mans dreams
playful harmless may Even the old gray may BE
serious rival to sweetheart!
He loves his old boat and the sea-better than met,
Better 60 with him his Love It with him.
symbolic his dreams with him. And
render them harmless to rival you NELL BRINKLEY. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
M & DI Z IA = 10 Ms
MARRIED WON AN
The Sixth Sense.

HE Lord made weaker. smaller tendeter than
manahd then gave her about u tie mtui-
- ton ~ the world with which 70 defend herself.
Intuition y that sixth sense that enables
sometimes sniff trouble ahead dodge 70
step on the y put TIE brakes Just time ~ ayd
4 casualty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

Before marriage y man - willing % grant
that IL Is Aintuition" which makes woman sun-
derstand" him; but after mRrriage he Won. + admit
that II IS anything but 9suspiciohn than enables
her TO "see through him.
Intuition q that instinct which enables d
woman to tell, just by the sound OF mans
whistling whether He Is worried shout something
1T the office. 81 sore because he didn't like what
she gave him for breakfast
- ~ -
Intuition Is that bunch which prompts Rirl
to stop talking and gaze dreamily It the moon 1t
the psychological moment and inspire man to
reach for his hat and suddenly remember prior
engagement ct The same dangeroIs infant.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
(coptinpacion dc "a pag. 81

Ministro.
Mas todavia: 81 ell Partido Liberal
Sc dividiera en- dos grupos, resulta di-
ficiI yer a cual de esos dos grupos po-
dria incorporates Lloyd George para
ocupar I'M puesto distinguido
Ell elemento laborista no quiere ma
da con el, bajo ningunas condolences,
mientras tanto, los conservadores Sc
muestran mas hostiles nacia su perso-
ma, que hacia la del propiD Ramsay
Macdonald.
Mieatras que siga en- pie el Parti'
do Liberal, Lloyd George contara con
un albergue. Naturalmente, su ,capa-
cidad, su juventud relativa, hacen que
resulte una locura predecir que perma
necera constantemente alejado del po-
der, aunque temporalmente, al 1nenos
Sc. halle en- la actualidad fuera de COM
bate.
Para resumir, eutonces, cuales son
las perspectivas con que cuenta Ell Par
lido Laborista, dado Ell presente. esta-
do de la opinion pdbica en- la Gran
Bretafia, puede decirse que ell Gabinete
Mcdonald probablemente durara en- el
poder de seis meses un aflo; que no
tratara de implantar medidas funda-
mentalmente radicalcs sino hasta que
haya decidido negado e1 momento de
abandonar Ell gobierno.
su gran oportunidad de un 6xito
importante en- ell desempefio de sus
funciones, es ell que Sc le ofrece en- ell
campo de la politica extranjera.
La mayor parte; de las cosas que po-
drfa realizar en- Ell interior del pals,
solamente son susceptibles de realiza-
ci6n despues de I'm arreglo de los pro-
blemas extranjeros, va que ese arreglo
haria possible economizar las grandes
sumas de dinero que actualmente Sc con
sagran al rano de la defensa nacional.
Asi, pues, en- una palabra, hallAn-
dose aver alejado del poder, ell elemen-
to laborista Sc encontraba en- revolu-
cion; hoy, en- ell poder, ese mismo ele-
mento constituye al gobierno.
Aver estaba atacando a los antiques
partidos con todo ell entusiasmo de un
nuevo movimiento, mientras que hoy
Sc halla estudiando los viejos profile
mas con un sentiIniento cada vez mayor
de la responsabilidad que sobre el pc
sa. =.
Lo que los Estados Unidos hicie-
ron a Borah, cuando lie designaron CO.
mo presidente de la comisi6n encarga-
da de investigar Ell problema de Ru-
sia, privandole asi de la posici6n de
critico de Hughes, sobre la politica
de noreconocer Rusia es algo muy Sc
mejante a 10 que la naci6n britannica
ACADIA de hacer al elemento 1aborista.
De todas suertes, los movies en- un
case y Ell instinto en- ell otro, fueron
los mismos, y possible es que los result
tados que Sc obtengan en- amboS casoS
sean tambien id6nticos.
La tests de los conservadores con-
Psiste en- que ell Partido Laborista pro-
pone mostrarse conservador ahora, Y
! mientras que carezca de una verdade--
ra mayoria para conseguir de esa NAME
ra inspirar confanza en- su gesti6n; pc
| 70 que mas tarde, cuando tenga Ell po-
der por derecho propio, dejara apare-
Ger la garra del radicalismo extrema-
| do.
Tai vez asi llegue ocurrir; pero en-
camhio,, hay otros conservadores que
me aseguran que la masa del elemen-
to laborista. especialmente las faccio-
mes de las uniones obreras, son indis.
cutiblemente conservadoras al tratar-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
Las doteS direCtiyaS 6......

Sc de todos los problemas realmente
importantes.
En- todo case, la naci6n Sc muestra
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LENA de calma a
prop6sito de La Iegada del elemento
laborista al poder. Ell hijo de un du-
que, que dista mucho de ser un laboris-
ia, me ha asegurado que Sc siente or
gulloso por Ell earacter de. las personals
que integran, Ell Ministerio Laborista.
Me encontre, por 10 menos, con un
conde Y con media docena de lores en-
la primera reception del gobierno de
Mr.. Mcdonald.
Ell verdadero camhio, consecuencia
de la elevecion al poder del Partido
Laborista. puede no ser una profunda
modification de fornas, sino mas bien
ell aseguramiento de que todos los Ga
binetes futuros seran considerablemen-
te representatives de todos los elemen-
tos de la poblaci6n. britannica, y en- con
jqnto Sc veran 1nenos dominados por los
viejos nombres v por unas cha1tas fa-
Inilias, relativamente
Ell cambio, ademas. sera igualmente
tan Inarcado en- Las filas de los conser
vadores como en- las filas de los labo-
ristas, porque asf como Ell elemento que
actualmsnte Sc halla en- Ell poder viene
trabajando por atraerse ell apoyo de los
lores, tanlhi6n los conservadores estan
desarrollando grandes esfuer2os para
Ell fin de atraerse la ayuda de los ele-
mentos del proletariado.
Por el momento, ell pendolo Sc ha in
clinado de- una manera muy marcada
EN- la direction de las masas, de las ma
sas industriales, al 1nenos en- 10 que res
pecta los cargos del Gabinete
Sin dlda que ese mismo pendolo ha-
bra de. inclinarse despu6s en- ell sentido
contrario; pero es. diffcil que SUI mo-
vimiento sea tan acentuado como ell
que estamos presenciando.
<ASAs ASJpo US4 COLASdSs LdTS0 a una re-
voluci6n de caracter destrutcor, posi-
blemente resulte qne ell pueblo BRITAIN
CO solamente ha querido ensanchar las
bases de Ia democracia inglesa, la que
va era anteriormente mucho mas am
plia que. 10 que Sc juzgaba por casi to-
dos los observadores extranjeros.
Ademas, la llegada al poder de una
nueva clase, en- lugar de venir a des-
truir la maquina democratica, prone
te, al menos, iuntamente con nuevos
hombres. ys4cons nuevas mujeres, traer
nuevas energias, una fresca vitalidad
~, de hecho, un verdadero renacimien-
to.
va he tratado con anterioridad de
poner de. relieve ell hecho de que todo
10 que habra de ltevarse eabo, ten
dra que ajustarse a los lfmites fijos de
la tradicion britannica.
Manana podremos todavia reconocer
sin dificultad al aver, aunque Ell aver
ha desaparecido definitivamente; ese,
en- mi concepto, es Ell sistema que pa
ra todos sus. cambios adoptan los in
gleses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
PENsAMIENToS SoBRE EUGENIo
MARIA DE HosToS ia

Horodoto nos ilustra con sils ellis
torias"; Miguel Angel, con sus esta-
tuas; Castelar,, con sus discursos; Hos
tos,, con sus Ibros v sus discipulos.
Los grandes olvidados en- vida y re-
cordados en- la tumba son: Cervantes
en- Espafa, Camoens en- Portugal,
Shakespeare en- Inglaterra, ell abate
Saint Pierre en- Francia Hostos en-
Puerto Rico.
La mejor manera de honrar la au-
gusta rnemoria de Hostos es vivir su
vida de flantropo ejemplar, sentir con
los mobiles sentimientos de SUI gran CO.
razon, querer con la fuerza de aquella
voluntad poderosa pensar con la su-
blime elevation de aquella inteligen-
cia gigantic.
Un pueblo que honra dignamente Ia
memoria inspiradora. de sus grandes v
buenos hijos, hace justicia al pasado,
crea un. aliciente para Ell presente Q
infunde esperanzas para Ell porvenir.
Hay hombres que glorifcan la ma
terra; otros que glorifcan ell espiritu.
Los primeros siempre miriam abajo, en-
busca de sensaciones; los segundos mi
ran arriba, elevandose la region del
| sentimiento. Los unos Sc deleitan agi-
tandose en- ell estercolero, como ell esca-
rabajo; los otros Sc extasian marchan-
do hacia la luz, como las mariposas
Los hombres de la materia, de las SEN
saciones, los escarabajos de la sociedad
Sc han llamado Baltasar en- Babilonia /;
Heliogabalo en- Roma Y Judas en- Pa
/ lestina; los hombres del espfritu, del
sentimiento, las mariposas de la hu-
manidad Sc han llanado Socrates en-
Atenas, Lincoln en- los Estados Unidos
y Hostos en- Puerto Rico.
Los escritos de ciertos lionibres son
semejantes las explosiones de los
polvorines, en- las cua1es abundan sel
estruendo y ell hume, pero escasea La
luz; los de otros, como Don Eugenio
Maria de Hostos, Sc me parecen a los
focos ei6ctricos, los cuales no despi-
den humo nj producer ruido, pero, en-
canlbio, difunden grandes resplando-
res y una vivisima cIaridad.
Abelardo M. DIAz MORALES
Caguas,. r. B., ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
Pagina 10

Las personals hacas, palidas, nerwosas,
debiles y extenuadas, tienen la sangre
pobre. Estan suietas fesfriados, pull
monfas, malaria, c6lera 8 cualquiera de
las mdltiples dolencias que prevalecen mas
8 menos en- todo tempo. La PlANACEA
DE SWAIN va la raiz del NAL Es un
vivi6cador de la sangre Enriquece la
sangre y forti6ca la constitution. FL
resultado es- que la carne. Sc pone. eniuta y
frme y ell cuerpo es fortidcado para re-
sistir la enfermedad. Es un restaurador
marayilloso del cuerpo De yenta en- las
farmacias y droguertas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14
CANDIDATE TO
MAKE 4 SPEECHES

ATLANTA, March 14.-William
Gibbs McAdoo, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for presi-
dent will make four speeches in
as many Georgia cities during his
visit to the state to attend a cele-
bration, a Marietta, arranged in his
honor by he citizens of Cobb Coun-
ty, in which county he was born,
according to announcement at Nc
Adoo headquarters here.
At II. o'clock this moring Mr..
HcAdoo addressed a public meeting
at, Marietta, and at 8 o'clock to-
night, he will speak in Atlanta on
the issues of the presidential cam
paign, it is announced.
Mr.. McAdoo's third address in
the state viii be delivered at Ma
con Saturday morning from Macon
ne will So to Savannah, where he
viii speak Saturday night.
After leaving Savannah, he plans
to go direct to Columbia S. c., to
appear before the South Carolina
legislature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14
GOOD CROWD PRESENT
TO HEAR HEFLIN IN
.RYLANDER TIL EATER
Distinguished Alabama Scion
Presents Splendid Defense
Of Democracy
TELLS OF ACHIEVEMENTS
Leader During Crisis In Leg
Lards Underwood AS Party
islative History Of Milton

Notwithstanding inclement wealth
er during the afternoon hours, a
good crowd OF Americas people ana
visions from throughout Sumter and
adjoining counties gatheerd in the
Rylander Theater Thursday afer-
noon to hear Senator Thomas j..
Helms address in behalf of Sena-
tor Underwood's candidacy for pres
ident of the United States. Seated
with Senator Heflin upon the Stage
were II. F. Kincey, Lovelace Eve,
W. W. Dykes, S. E. Statham and
Major James A. Fort. The speak
er was introduced by w. w. Dykes,
who spoke briefly in presenting
this distinguished Alabamian to
those present.
Senator Heflin in beginning his
address paid eloquent tribute to the
standing and influence in congress
of Americas distinguished son,
Hon. Charles R. Crisp, present rep
resentative from the Third Geor-
gia district in congress, with whom
he served during a number of years
as a member of the over house.
Besides praising Judge Crisp as an
influential member of the lower
house, Senator Heflin referred in
complimentary terms to his ability
end prestige as a parliamentary
leader, calling him one of the most
useful members Of the house today.
In his address, Senator Helm
recounted briefly the history of the
founding of the republic and the
formation of the two major poll
teal parties, and referred to the
spirit of brotherhood tha5
does and should exist between
Georgia and its sister state, Ala
bama.
Alabama, Senator Helm stated
had been carved from the side OF
Georgia, in part, and had been
courted and finally won into we'd
Continued on Page ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14
M'ADO0 TO SPEAK ATT
ATLANTA AUDITORIUM
Addressed Gathering At Mari
eta This Morning; To Speak
Four Times In Georgia

MARIETTA, Mar. 1A.-Progres
sive democracy or ''reactionary ana
corrupt" republican misrule will be
the choice of the American elector-
ate in the presidential election, VII.
liam G. McAdoo declared at rhe
homecoming celebration heres in
his first speech on his Georgia tour
He contrasted the records of
President Wilson and President
Harding in their administrations
and characterized the latter as
orgy of privilege and corruption"
McAdoo arrived here this morn
ing, and was met by & large dele
cation. He speaks tonight at At
lanta, and at Macon and Savannah
tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14
JUR|ST
SUCCEEDS DENNY AS
HEAD OF NAVY DEPT.
Chief Justice Curtis D. Wilbur
Of Supreme Court, Accepts
Cabinet Portfolio
DRAFTED BY COOLIDGE
Is Native Of Iowa And a Broth
er Of President Of Leland
Stanford University

SAN FRANCISCO, March a.
Curtis D. Wilbur, chief justice of
the California Supreme court pre-.
pared today to lay aside the ermine
to take up his duties as secretary
of the navy.
His acceptance was given late last
night after a wire from President
Coolidge that he was being drafted
to succeed DENLY.
However, he will not resign the
judgeshir until the appointment has
been confirmed by the senate and
he has been sworn in.
For many years Judge Wilbur
has been a leading California jur-
ist and leader in child welfare
and Sunday school work. He organ
lied the Los Angeles juvenile court
and drafted bills which late forh.-
ed the basis of the state basis juv-
envile court law.
He was born in Iowa, end grad
uated from the naval academy. He
is brother of Lyman Wilbur,
president of Stanford University.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14
MELLON SH Allowed,
CAUGHT BY JUSTICE
AGENT MEANS STATES
Name OF Head Of Treasury De-
partment Brought Into Daugh-l
erty Hearing To-day
EVIDENCE WAS WANTED
Senators Carraway And Lafol-
lette Also Investigated At Re-
quest Of Late President

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Sec-
rotary Melons name was brought
into the Daugherty investigation to-
day by CASTOR B. Means, former
Department OF Justice agent, and
was the first witness today.
Means said he had Investigated
for President Harding certain per-
mits relating to violations of the
Volstead act. Jess smith wanted
US to catch Secretary Mellon, and
we caught him. President Harding
wanted the information.
He said also he had investigated
Senator Carraway and Senator La
Toilette at Harding's request after
he latter had attacked Harding and
Daugherty.
Means is under two federal in.
dictments but waived immunity to
testify.
Means said that he had received
money for non-interference in
showing the Dempsey Carpenter
fight films and the money was turn
ed over to hia by Jess Smith, who,
he said, was me Of the owners of
the film.
Means san the pictures were
first shown ii Washington at the
house of Howard &. Mclean, with
Harding and Hughes among the
guests.
Means admitted that he had re-
ceived money in connection with
liquor transactions also.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14
R. |. KING VICTIM
I. OF AUTO ACCIDENT
At ANDERS0NVLLE
Well Known Case-FowIer Rep-
resentative Found Dead I'M
Car Early Today
CAUSE WRECK UNKNOWN
Dead Man Leaves Widow And
Two Young Daughters AS
Wen AS Other Relatives
CAUSE WRECK UNKNOWN

Robert L. King, a travelling sales
man for the Case-Fowler Lumber
Company of Macon, was found dead,
hisshedg pinned under an overtum-
ed @igtpinobile at o'clock this
morning at a Point on the Dixie
Highway near Andersonville, in
Sumter county. He had been dead
some time when found, and The
cause Of the accident was not def
initely ascertained. Because no one
was present at the time of the acct
dent Coroner Ed Jenkins empan-
nelled jury to investigate the man
ner in which the dead man came
to his death. According to in.
formation brought here from the
scene, King was in Americas dur
ing Thursday and had not been seen
during several hours previous TO the
accident, which occurred some time
Thursday night. 1t is believed,
however that he was returning TO
Americas, or was en- route to his
home in Leesburg from some point
beyond Andersonville, when the car
was overturned, pinning him be-
meath and causing injuries that pre-
duced death within a short time.
The position Of the car when found
indicated this TO be he case. The
accident occurred at point about
half mile south of Andersonville
at turn in the road, and may have
been caused by "skidding" The
dead man, who was native OF
Preston, Webster county, was vel.
known in this section, where he had
lived all Of his life. His family
resides in Leesburg, where he was
until few years ago engaged III
business, being well liked and hello
in high esteem in that community.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Lois King and two young daughters,
Marion and Frances King, all OF
whom reside in Leesburg. In addi-
ton to these, he leaves sister,
Mrs. Bessie Cook, of Plains, and
two brothrs, Joe King, of Macon,
and John King Of Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14
new BOARD MEMBERS
TO Be NAMED BY CITY
council At MEETING.
Four Places On Board OF Edu-
cation To Be Filled AT To-
nights Session
SHIPP TO BE SWORN IN
New Member Of Council To Sit
With Other Members Of
Body For First Time

City council will meet tonight at
the the city hall in one of the
most important sessions of the year.
Among other things to be done,
it is announced there will be four
members of the board of education
of Americas named to places on
that board, with so far as is known
very little interest being evidenc-
ed in their selection.
Members of the board of edu-
cation whose terms will expire in
the near future are Albert ]. Har-
.ris, Dave r. Andrews, T. F. Gate
wood and T. E. Bolton. Whether
or not all of these gentlemen will
be candidates for reelection could
not be ascertained this afternoon,
but it has been the custom hereto
fore to make few changes in the
personnel of the board. Mrs. Gate
wood, however, is now a candidate
for clerk of Sumter Superior court,
and because Of this may decide to
retire from the school bhard. There
az nc names men aona1 in con-
RSction with the placesao be fill
Cd so far as authorized announce
nlents are concerned, AID the Sc
lection of the board members,
therefore, resets entirely with coun-
ell.
tits important, it is pointed out
by those familiar with the duties
of the school board that the person
mel of that body be kept at the
highest possible standard, to the
end that the schools be maintain
ed economically and in keeping with
standards set by Georgia educa-
tional authorities. ANY effort to
put the school board into politics,
friends of the schools here assert,
would be most regrettable, especial
ly in view Of the fact that with the
creation of the independent school
system here, the founders of the
schools planned to keep the schools
entirely apart from every depart
ment of the city government hav-
ing a political element in its struc-
ture.
Another :nLerr. ing feature Of
tonight's meeting will b., the con-
solidation and declaration of the
results of the recent special cleo
lion in which Edgar Shipp, Jr., was
chosen to succeed the late j. W.
Harris, Jr., as a member of the
mayor and aldermen of Americas
Mr.. Ship win be present, and as
soon as the returns have been con-
solidated and declared, he will be
sworn in and take his seat as a men,
Der of the city's governing body.
In addition to the business in
dicated above there are a number
of routine matters to be consider
ed and disposed of. by conucil at
the session tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14
MINSTREL SINGERS
KIWANIS' GUESTS
Nick Hufford, DoIf Raster And
Ola Edwards, Of Fields Or
ganization Attend Luncheon

Nick Hufford, Dolf Raster and
ola Edwards, meDsbers of the Al G..
Minstrel organization, which is at
the Rylander Theater this afternoon
for a matinee and again tonight
were guests at the noon luncheon
of the Kiwanis club today These
members of the Field show enter
tanned the Kiwanians present, and
their attendance was one of the
features of the luncheon.
Jack Richards, one of the oldest
members of the Fields show, who
has visited Americas during so
many years past until he himself
doesn't even remember, is one OF
the old favorites who is here to-
day, and as a special compliment to
a number of Americas music dovers
he has consented to sing that sweet
est of all favorites when You and
| were Young, Maggie as part IF
his repertoire tonight. Richards is
a leading singer with the Fields
show, which has come to be known
as premier musical Organization
among minstrel aggregations, and
is a favorite among many friends in
Americas whose guests he is upon
each of his visits here.
Richards, whose voice is one Of
the sweetest in the minstrel world
today always looks with pleasure 20
visiting Americas, IS he. ranks the
Rylander Theater among the best
play house the Field show visits, and
he never tires in singing the praises
of this excellent house and Manag-
er Kincey, whom he numbers
among a score of other personal
friends here. Richards sang for the
late President Warren G.. Harding
1t the White House last June when
he was classed by the president as
possessing the finest voice within
the ranks OF Shrinedom, he being an
enthusiastic member of ALADDIN
Temple, Columbus, Ohio, and
member of the Fields Shrine Glee
club, which includeseve members
of the organization within its ranks
He began his musical career as
choir boy in Trinity church, Column
bus, serving in that capacity during
a period of ten years.
Richards, Johnny Healey and
Eddie Conrad, who succeeded to che
management of the Fields show
upon the death of the late Al G.
Fields, are the oledst members Of
the company in point of service here
today, and all have numerous
friends here who never fail to at
tend a showing of the organization
in which they all have prominent
parts.