davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
Los ARMAMENEOS AERE0S: LA
SUPREMACIA DE la CALIDAD
Continuation de la pagina y


huelga defensive de parte de estos.
FL photo ideal de las companies
parece ser una especie de conductor
de omnibus n1uy POGO mejor paga-
do que este. NADIA pudo haber yeni-
do poner de relieve con mayor ella
ridad ell confiicto esencial que existe
entire la creacion de utilidades v ell
buen servicio publico.
La necesidad de la civilizaci6n.
con respecto la paz y la guerra,
es trabajar para explotar las posi-
bilidades de los vuelos de aeropla-
nos hasta su limite maximo sin to-
mar en- cuenta el costo de dicha ex-
plotacion, es atraer a hombres ex-
cepcionalmente capaces a todos los
ramos del servicio aereo.
La mira natural que persiguen
las companies recientemente conso-
lidades v que buscan las mayores uti-
slidades pecunirias que les sean po-
slbles, consiste en- estabilizar las con-
eiciones al nivel mas provechoso que
puedan, sin tonar para NADIA en-
cuenta ell future bien para el pdblico.
En- ningln ramo de la actividad
humana es la empresa particular en-
busca de ganancias mas censurable
que en- el ranlo de transportes, en-
ning1n campo de transpprtes. Sc ha
inostrado la empresa particular mas
despilfarrada Y mas torpe que en- ell
de los transportes aereos.
Durante la guerra, los vuelos Sc
encontraban en- todas parties en- un
estado nieramente experimental, Pc
70 bajo el apremio de la necesidad,
Sc .logro llevar a cabo Progresses
lenormes para el desenvolvimiento de
Ia ciencia aerea.
Por desgracia, desde que termin6
la guerra los progresses han ;venido
haciendose cada vez mas lentos has
ia reducirse a. proporciones Insight
ficantes bajo ell magico contacto del
naoderno hombre de negocios. Sus
metodos consisten en- establecer la
uniformidad, Y es enemigo de toda
calidad distintiva en- cualquier ramo
| que trate de explotaf.
n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31

impide que la caleIitiira y la fiebre Sc
apoderen de su sistena. Disminuye Ell
peiigro de las enfermetlades devastadoras.
Una dosis de TONICO ANTIFEBRIL
Y FERRUGINOSO DE LEONARDO
al dia es suficiente. Esta medicina des-
truye los gerinenes de la malaria, COM
bate el veneiio, enriqueciendo y purifi-
cando la sangre.
Preservese de la caientura y de Ia
fiebre usando ell TON1CO ANTI
FEBRIL Y FERRUGINOSO DE
LEONARDO. Es de sabor dulce, mo-
fensivo eficaz. Esta garantizado
Exiia LEONARDO al farnaceutico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
(POR ALEXANDRA SUX)
LOS REYES DE RUMANIA.-
;HAY UN PELIGRO EN- LA
ALBANIA FRANCO
RUMANA?

Sus Majestades rumanas han es-
tado EN- Paris.
Ell Rey, seg1n asegGra ell Diputa-
do Republican, Intendente de Lyon,
senior Herriot, es hombre moderno a
quien no asustan las ideas, las apli-
caciones nj los hombres avanZados
| ademas, asegura ell mismo, tiene ver-
dadero placer en- conversar con sus
enemigos politicos, los que replica
con espiritualidad gracia.
La Reina, digna heredera de la
Gran Carmen Sylvia, es musa meri-
toria, autora de operetas Y de dra-
mas que Sc han representado hasta
en- Paris; es bella mujer, clara in
teligencia Y firme voluntad.
Las dos magistrates son francofi-
las, de verdad, como todo el pueblo
rumano.
Ahora b1ens ique vienen hacer
en- Paris estas dos testas coronadas?
No Sc crea que a pasear a ser pa
seadas hanquetearse, discursar,
realizar obras de carload mas SIM
b6licas que efcaces, y dar pretexto
los cronistas para llenar columnas
Y columnas con frases patri6ticas Y
cumplimientos cortesanos.
Todas las recepciones, honores y
homenajes~ que lie haran Official Y ex-
traofcialmente son el ropaje fastuo-
so de una verdad eculta desnuda
que Sc trata de no mostrar al pueblo
en- la magnificencia de su impudicia.
i Esta Verdad es la alianza que ambos
gobiernos van a firmar en- Paris,
entire dos brindis corteses Y dos exhi-
biciones aparatosas.
SQue piensa de este la opinion pu-
| blica?
Dos cosas: una parte de ella que
es un floron mas para la corona re-
publicana del sefor Millerand, gra-
cias a -su primer ministro, senor
Poincare; cue esta alianza forma
parte de un plan l6gico que. Fran
cia persigue desde que Russia no pu-
! do servirle mas como contrapeso. en-
: el Oriente de Europa; que completa
las realizadas va con Polonia, Tche-
co-Eslovaquia y ell Reino de los SER
bios, Croqtas v Eslovenos, que
ahora puade considerarse como re-
parade ell Muro del Este, que en- este
case es paragolpes, puesto que esta
! designado sorportar ell choque de
los bolcheviquis, v es tambien pared
asisladora, puesto que &, Sc inter.
pone entire la ex-Rusia la actual
Alemania.
Otra parte de la opinion no escon-
de sus temores argumenta asi
Rumania, no es una democracia Co
mo Tcheco- -Eslovaquia v Polonia, es
una monarqufa senii-orienta1, como
la que dirige los serbios, croatas
| y eslovenos, v por clio destinada
ser juguete de los cortesanos, de los
grupos palaciegos, de las infiuencias
dinasticas. Por otra parte, Ru-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
ACRlCULTORES

Sc vENDE los siguientes aparatos PRO
pios para la fabrication de Azucar meiao,
Caldera de 40 G. +.
/ Trapiche de IL X 18.
5 Defecadoras de 500 Gal, GU.
/ Evaporadora de 500 CAL
Tacho (1nca) Alberto de 500 Gal.
8 Motores e Is. y C. T.
/ Ceiitrifuga.
8 Bombas, de 2. 2 liz otra pequehs.
tambi6n para cafe, una descascaradora y
una atahona. Para mas nformes dirijase a
Rafael castriiio, Norte st. IL. Rio Piedtas o
fnca s Castriilo, KIN. "a carretera de Ca
guas, donde estan montados.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26


 As far back as the family records 20, ancestors of Henry Cantwell Wal lace. secretary of agriculture in the cabinets of President Harding and President Coolidge have been identified with agriculture. Several of them att tempted new vacations and professions but all. for one reason or another re- turned to weld a. continuous chain of farmers.
 .Mr. Wallace was born in Rock Is- land. H., May Il, 1866, the son of Henry and Mamie Cantwell Wallace The elder Wallace was a minister in his early life, but retired to the farm to restore his health, moving from H. linois to Iowa where the future head of the department of agriculture grew to manhood. \ ~
 Fought For Education j
 Like many another farmer boy, Mir. Wallace fought hard for an education. He worked on the farm in summer and attended village school in winter until he was ready to enter college.
 Entering Iowa State Agricultural college at 19, Mir. Wallace completed two years of work before an emergency arose which took him back to the farm. A tenant on his fathers farm gave up his lease and Mir. Wallace took up the job for himself. It was five years before he was able again to go to college but when he did get back to school, he completed two years course in one.
 During the years Mir. Wallace was out of college, he took up writing on farm topics and from that beginning there grew what now is known as Wal lace's Farmer. This literary work also weighed strongly in his department professor of dairying in the Iowa State college. The head of the agricultural college at that time was James Wilson, afterwards securetary of agriculture for 16 years.
 Found Magazine
 The farm magazine was founded in 1895 by MT. Wallace, his brother, John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
BIRMINGHAM AID
 ADDS OVER sS,OO0
 roc. O. CHEST
Frank H. LathrOp Remits Funds Collected From
 Industrial Leaders
tWashington Bureau.)

WASHINGTON Oct. 25-Those captains of lthe Birmingham district who on previous occasions have. re- sponded to the republican macedonian cry for money, -have responded. to the exigencies of the present campaign, up to October 15, to the extent of $S,S1o. This evidence was adduced today by the Borah investigation committee. ..
 Frank H. Lathrop, president of the Lathrop Lumber company, is credited, as treasurer of the state campaign com mittee, with $8, ,56S. Inasmuch as the name of republican officehoiders and politicians are not listed as having con- tributed, it is suspected here that from them came the bulk of the money col lected by the treasurer of the commit tee.
 $500 Contributors
 Contributions of $500 were made by George Gordon Crawford, president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, a subsidiary of the United States Steel corporation, and Charles F. and Henry T. DeBardeleben, we'll known industrial leaders. Another con- tribution of $500 obscured himself un- der the name, "A Friend"
 
 J. H. Eddy, manager Raul Lumber company, is credited with having given $225 and Frank Nelson, Jr., coal ope- rator, $200. Contributors of $100 fol low: Frank H. Crockard, president Woodward Iron company, David Rob- erts, Jr., NJ. w. Bush, Horace Ham, mond, A. K. Long, M. V. Matthias, C.. T. Fairbairn, district manager Republic Iron and Steel company, w. H. Has singer, director Alabama Power com pany, H. K. Samson, president South ern Cement company, s. l.. Yerkes, coal operator, A. B. Aldridge, coal operator, T. H. O'Connor, and Erskine Ram say, vice president Pratt Consolidated Coal company. F. B. Winslow, auditor Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, and G. T. Peters, coal Ope- rator, are credited with $75 each.
 Gave $50 Each
 The following were credited with contributions of $50 each: l.. T.. Beecher, secretary-treasurer Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, J. S. Pevear, president Birmingham Electric company, F., S.. Lathrop, Paul E. Chal- ifoux, J. w. Minor, T. M. Crum, J. A. Vann, Theodore Swan. F. G. Shook, W. J. Shook, George W. Connors, pres ident Connors Steel company, K. A. Conville, Milton Fies and Joseph A. Norman. James Bowron, chairman Gulf States Steel company, and E. J. Rowe con tributed- $25 each according to the statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
DAWES ASSAILS
 COWARD GROUP
 OF OWN PARTY
La Toilette Bears Brunt Of New York Attack,
 However z
, ,(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Charles c. Dawes. speaking tonight in New 1ork for the first time since the beginning of the campaign, scored the La Toilette independent movement, 5assailedS the democratic and denounced "cowardly, trimming politicians" in his own party.
 The La Toilette candidacy bore the -brunt of the assault, Mir. Dawes describ- ing it as Gan attnek levelled at the Constitution which if successful means destruction of our form of government" He also attacked it's leaders, asserted that i've are hearing much about the rule of the people from men who are speaking really of the rule of the mob."
 The attention given by the republican nominee to the democratic opposition was only in passing and consisted in a reference to what he termed tat partys attempt to stand between the bat tie lines with one radical and one conservative candidate"
 Courage Respected q respect those men who are fight ing this form of government" he said, with reference to the La Toilette group. ''TheyI have courage and I respect their courage. But we have not had anybody on my side for the last four years at least not many-that have been standing up and fighting"
 Mir. Dawes spoke at republican rally held under the auspices of the republican .stafe committee at Clcrmont Rink, Brooklyn. He came into New York late today from Montclair. After the meeting tonight he will board his special train, for day of campaigning Monday in upstate New, York with speeches at Albany, Syracuse, Utica and Rochaster.
 Lack of political courage, MT. Dawes asserted, had resulted in the polling of small vote in past elections.
 That is the reason why up in Wis consin for four years you have only had about B to 40 per cent of the registered vote cast and all through large sections of our country the same thing pertains"
 "Why? What inducement is there for American citizens to come out and vote when on one side is a man in earnest, courageous, fighting for some thing that a citizen does not believe in; and on the other side a cowardly. trimming politician, preaching that by legislation you can get high beef on the hoof and low beef on the table, high railroad wages and low railroad rates, and all that sort of inconsistent stuff and clap-trap; trying to please every body, putting vote-getting above prin- ciple-a pretty poor choice.
 "That is one reason why the people have not been to the polls as they should have been. But now you have fight"
 The issue in this flight" Mir. Dawes told his audience, was raised when the La Toilette group adopted platform declaration for submission of "a con- stitutional amendment providing that congress may, be re-enacting a statute make it effective over judicial veto. '' :.In other words at one blow," he added, .'it lis proposed to destroy the balance of power which exists in this government. between the executive, legislative an djudicial branches of government, and make the executive und judicial subordinate to congress-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
OUTIMISM JUSTIFIED
County Chairmen COrrObOrate Davis Claim of Middle States
 (WashingtOn Bureau.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 25.- If John w. Davis, in his enthusiastic prognostication of democratic success, November f, is laboring under a decep- tion. then the county chairmen of the Democratic party in border and doubt full states are also deceived.
 The confidential reports of these chairmen made to democratic headquar- ters in Washington, the basis for the statement of the candidate, were in- spected today by this bureau. It was practically the unanimous agreement of these county leaders, speaking for each state separately. that Kentucky, Okla homa. Arizona, Missouri, West Virginia, the border states, Maryland, were demo- cratic by large majority.
 While Ohio is left in the doubtful column, Indiana is reported to be dem Ocratic. The most confident hope is expressed by democrats reporting from the far and mddle-west that Senator La Toilette, having drawn two repub- licans to one democratic so their switch will throw those states into the dem Ocratie column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
EX-KLAN OFFICER
 ACCUSES DRAGON
Former Titan Says Illinois Chief
 Unfaithful To Vows
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Charles D. Me Ghee, of Centralia, H., former titian of Province Number 1, realm of Illinois, Knights of the Ku Kux Klan, today made public charges against Charles G. Palmer, grand dragon of Illinois. The charges are addressed to H. W. Evans, imperial wizard. now on his way to Chicago from Atlanta.
 McGhee, who was displaced as titian by c. Zellers. of Centralia, contends that Palmer failed to protect klanish- ness" in sending $. Glenn Young to East St. Louis as kleagle and that he broke his VOW of secrecy in making pub lie the expulsion of Young from the klan. It is charged also that Palmer has ex- pelled many members from the order without just cause, that charters have been lifted promiscuously, that funds of the order have been wrongfully used and an attempt has been made to place the klan in Illinois in politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
". J. BRYAN DIVERTS
 PROGRESSIVE VOTE
Urges Kansas Third Party Men
 To Vote For Davis

MANHATTAN, Kan, Oct. 25.-De- claring that there was no possibility of the election of Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette, William Jenni $ Bryan, in an address here tod y, urged the progressive voters of Kansas to join with the Davis-Bryan forces insure the defeat of the republican ticket.
 Explaining his opposition to the nomination of John w. Davis, Mir. Bryan said he feared he might prove to be a reactionary. Instead of that, Mir. Bryan said, it developed that Mir. Davis was progressive as well as g g. gressive.
 Mr. Bryan declared that in past cam paigns republican speakers had devoted their addresses to pointing wi pride at the record of their party. This year, he said, they have nothing to point to, except that Curing the past four years there has been more corruption exposed among republicans than ever before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
I KILLED, 2 HURT
 IN DUMP BLAST
Police Think Box Of GunpOw-
 der Caused The Explosion
(By Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 25.-One ne- gro boy was killed and a young white man and other negro youth were seri- ously injured late today when a small iron box containing what is believed to have been gunpowder, exployed on a city dumping ground on the outskirts of the city.
 Willie Johnson, 13-year-Old negro, was blown into the air by the force of the explosion. Henry Lothe, 19-year- old white boy, and a 14-year-old brother of the dead negro, were taken to hos pital severely burned.
 Lothe haa just delivered n truck load of debris at the dumping ground. The two negro boys were said to have been going through the rubbish when the ex- plosion occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
Border States Conceded To Democrats By
 La Toilette
COOLIDGE KEEPS
 OUT OF STRUGGLE
G. O. P. Speakers, How ever, Are Rushed To
 Key State /
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER (Ry Leased Wire to Age-Herald)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.- New York will be the scene of the hardest fighting during the final week of the cam paign. John w. Davis has a schedule that will take him into several of the boroughs of New York City. Senator La Toilette makes two speeches in the state. One at Brooklyn Tuesday night and another at Schenectady We'd hesday night. He spoke Fri day night at Syracuse. Pres ident Coolidge will continue his silence at Washington but a squad of republican speakers will be hard at work through out the state in behalf of the CooHdge-Dawes ticket.
 Davis IS now pinning his hope of win. uilg the election OH New York. He has just returned from q swing through the border states and he regards them as certain. La Toilette has conceded them to him, also. With the southern states and the border states of Mis- souri, Kentucky, Tennessee and Mary land and perhaps Oklahoma, Davis is almost sure of nearly 191 votes.
 Intent Upon New York
 If he could pick up New York's 45, he would need only a handful of scat f Nh In NNyrT York electoral vote that Davis is in tent upon. He is counting on consider able help from Al Smith, who seems confident of winning. For time many democrats feared that although Smiih would win, Davis would fall far be- hird many democratic labor men in tend to vote for La Toilette and Smith.
 But with week of intensive cam paigning around New York City Davis hUpessto increase his vote and is confi- dent of carrying New York state. One of his Iieutenants who is familiar with the state situation said he expected La Toilette to poll 9 per cent of the total votes cast That would be three quarters of million votes on the basis of the returns four years ago. As one of La Follette's aims is to poll q large popular vote and run second is possible in order to lay the ground work for a rev party, it can be seen why he is de voting so much attention to New York state.
 C. o. P. Needs It
 Republicans may need New York state to prevent the election from going into congress and it should not be, in ferred that they are not worrying hard merely because their candidate is not speaking there, as are the other two Colonel Roosevelt, candidate for gover- nor, is speaking in practically every county of the state. He is said by re publicans to be making votes for. him. self and for Coolidge as well. The re pubIicans also have a powerful organ ization. and the fact that the labor vote, which normally is democratic, is to be split between Davis and La Fol lette, gives Coolidge much hope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
sUBPONEAs ISSUED
New Witnesses Called In Probe Of G.
 0. IF. Campaign Funds

New Witnesses Called In Probe Of G.
 0. F. Campaign Funds
 |. (By Associated .PrCss.) ,
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-Sub- poenas went out today from the sen- ate campaign fund investigating com 5nittec for number of witnesses, who sare to be heard during the early part If next week in connection with charges of expenditures of huge funds in be- helf of the republican. national ticket.
 At the same time, efforts were made to ger at some of the facts as to the circumStaL tital stories told by two Chicago men about alleged improper use of money, but with what success did not appear. Before these two men are called to the stand their stories will be thoroughly investigated by agreement between committeeman and counsel for Senator Robert NJ. La Fol lette, the independent presidential cadi- date.
 More Data Filed
 While the committee was in recess today, having adjourned yesterday until next Monday, it received additional Gsta for its files. Jaw. Anderson, state chairman of the Farmer-LabOr party in Montana, telegraphed to Chairman Borah that there was no evidence that large sums are being expended in MOn- tana to defeat Senator Thomas J. Walsh, democratic, but that there were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
Texas Democrats Wage DriUe First Time Since Ciuil War
Political Mill Works Overtime, With Grist An
 Unknown Quantity

votes over his democratic opponent, Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, wife of for mer Gov. James Ferguson.
 And for the first time since the time of the carpet-baggers, the democrats are waging a campaign between the primaries and the election, a task which heretofore had been considered unnec- essary.
 Dr.. Butte, former professor of law at the State university, is we'll known and popular throughout the state. His appeal is to ''rid the state of the Ferguson rule," andk he directs his at. tacks against Ferguson, who was in. peached in office for alleged misfeasancs of funds. His statements are based upon the assumption that Ferguson will De the real governor in the event of Mrs, Ferguson's election, although the lat ter has made repeated denials of his charge. f-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

indications that much money was be- irg spent in :'is behalf.
 William V. Hodges, treasurer of the republican national committee, sent to the committee a list of contributions to the republican fund by states up to October 10. This report shows that nearly two-thirds of the $1,714, 900 re- ceived up to that date had come from three states, New York, Illinois and Pennsylvania, and that three states, Arizona. Idaho and Wyoming, had. re- ported no contributionsx
 Collections from New York had total led $514, ,521 ; those from Illinois $39O,- G22 and those from Pennsylvania $257, ,621.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
COHEN HEARING
 IS POSTPONED
Suit To Dust Negro Customs Comptroller Moved To Tuesday
lBy Associated Press.l

NAoOVNAeAVoA
 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-Hearing of the motion of United States Attor- ney Burns Co dismiss the suit to remove from office Walter l.. Cohen, negro comptroller of customs at this port, recently filed by H. Edwin Bolte, said to be a lawyer of Washington, D. C., today was postponed by Judge Foster in federal district court until next Tuesday.
 Bolte seeks to Oust Cohen on the ground that as negro he is not an American citizen by the fourteenth amendment to the constitution, under which he was granted citizenship, and which, he says, was adopted, ratified, and promulgated by fraud.
 Bolte filed application for a writ of injunction to restrain MT. Burns in his official capacity from represent ing Cohen. Arguments on this ques- tion also will be heard Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

P. Wallace and their father. The three were associated as publishers, until the fathers death in 1916 since which the two brothers have continued the paper. Two sons of the secretary are now fol- lowing their fathers footsteps and have become identified with the institution.
 Mir. Wallace married in 1887 Miss Mary Brodhead, descendant of one of the earlier families of the United States. He was of Scotch-Irish descent, his grandfather. coming to America from the north of Ireland.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wallace have three sons, Henry A. Wallace, editor of the Farm paper during his fathers absence in Wilmington; John B. Wallace of St. Petersburg, Fla, and James w. Wal lace, Des Moines, and three daughters. The oldest daughter is the wife of Maj. Angus McClay of Detroit. Their second daughter, Mary, recently became the wife of Mir. Charles Bruggmann, secre- tary of the Swiss legation at Paris. The third is Ruth D. Wallace.