davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
La COmiSi0n de....
(cOntinuaci6n de la Ira. pag0

formuladas a los patronos, Y que el do
mingo 6 de enero celebrarian una con-
venci6n de traba jadores de todo ell dis
trito caii.ro en- Rio Grande, para adop-
tar las resoluciones pertinentes en- re-
laci6n con la huelga agricola.
En- vista de ese telegrama la Conf
sion acord6 que ell Presidents trate los
asuntos de los trabajadores agrico!as
dc Ioiza con ell administrator de Ia
Central para ofrecerles los servicios Y
tratar de llegar medidas conciliado-
ras para ambas parts.
Asimismo la Comision de Mcdiaciol
empezara a actuar directamente con los
patronos abajadores para ve- de
lograr arreglos convenios para la "a
fra. evitar las paralizaciones del ira
bajo en- bi.n de ambos intereses.
FL Presidente seiior Canals informo
sobre la conferencia celebrada el di7
II de dicicmbre con el Hon. Goberna.
dor Towner, Y. acord6ss que e. Presi-
dente celebrara otra conferencia con
ell Gobernador para informarle del es-
tado de la haelga Y conocer sus dltimas
instrucciones gestion-s en- relaci5n
con Ia misma.
De acuerdo con Ia seccion II de IL
Ley numero 1 aprobada ell 27 de agos-
to, 1923 sc asigna de cua ua'esquiera fon-
dos en- Tesoro Insular. Ia cantidad de
ounce mil Q5. .OOO) doIa.s IS q. sera pues
ia a diTposicion del Gsbernador de
Puerto Rico con preferencia sobre cual-
quiera todas las demas asignaciones
hechas para otros fines. en- cualquir fe-
- en- que el Gobernador Ia pidiera
para cumplir las disposiciones dc Ia
ley, por la cual sc rife la Comision de
Mediaci6n Y concihaci6n. ell Presiden-
te senior Canals Sc dirigi5 por carta al
Gobernador comUnicaudole que la Co
mission iba a organizar sus oficinas Y
personal necesario, y deseaba conocer
81 el t-nia va su disposition los fon-
dos asignados para verificar los gastos
necesarios de la Comisi6n. a la cual
ell Gobernador contesto que el aproba
ria cualquier gasto apropiado en- que
incurriera Ia Comisi6u para cumplir
sUs debcres ofciales. En- tai virtud Ia
Comision emp cara a .organizar sus of
cinas dentro de dos semanas.
No obstante la Comisi6n esta actuan-
do cerca de los patronos, para yer de
llegar TN arreg'o satisfactorio con
los trabajadores, antes de que pueda
declararse un estado de huelga en- la cen
trales azucareras colonias.
Hasta ell presente va hay algunas
ofertas dc ciertas centrales, las cuales
seran consideradas Y seran tratadas
directamente con los trabajsdoros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
CARTA ALBERTA
Caguas, Puerto Rico. enero 2, 1924
sr. Director de Ell MUEDO
San Juan, P. L.

O@A As
Perdoneme distinguido amigo. s..
vuelvo nuevamente molostarIo. esu-
p.ic$nloe Ia inserciGll dc esta carta
n as columnss &c oss diir,o. que tan
d gna Y dceftaddmtn:e ID. dllge
Creo poe 10 nonos un deoer de cor
tesla dar las gracias los buenos ami
aos compatriotas que So han dignado
en- venir a felicitarme personalmente,
Ell momentos que me sncoatraba re-
cluido en- una CANA, por el artlcuIo
inserto en- ese diario baio e. Gubro de
'"El Esqueleto" del ola l,ltimo dc dl-
ciembre del pasado afio, 1928.
Yo nunca he hecho otra cosa quo ex-
poner mis- ideas, sin ocuparme para ma
da de las opiniones que de elias sc pue-
dan formar. Pero de todos modos es-
toy tamente agradecido de estos bue
nos compatriotas que me hacen crcGr
una vez mas, que aun todavil no Sc
Ia perdido todo.
Dispense las molestias que puedan
proporcionarle estas lineas que con MA
sola mano trazo, Y sabe que siempre lie
ha distinguido S. S. S. Y aftmo, amigo,
". R. ESPINo GONZALEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
UN sUIcIbA CONSEQUENCE EN- sU
MANIA

En- Barce'oneta trat6 de suicidarse
en- su propia r,sidencia Conrado San
chez, logrando impedirlo su esposa.
AL dia sigu!ente, consecuento en- su ma
MIA de suicide Sc infiri6 varias heridas
de las que fue curado en- el Hospital
Municipal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15

considered right, they left a
great many things unsaid. There
fore, as we are the ones most
concerned in the outcome of this
venture and will not get another
chance such as this for several
years we want that committee
to pep up a bit and get results.
Take the case OF Exhibit
A." A. j. (Dad) Romans. Adj
hitting that he is the cave man
type and that lots of girls are
crazy over that kind OF stuff,
did you, the committee, tell OF
any other good qualities pos
scssed by him with the exception
of his being able to make love
in five languages? Why did
you not tell them that Dad had
a nice little home, right in the
city, with a nice lawn and shade
trees started and a nice little
garden just waiting for some
nice girl to keep it weeded. Ii
you had, don't you suppose that
the girls would line up and that
he would have a hard time
choosing one to carry off to his
cave?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15
HERE'S A HUMAN LANDLORD
Remembering Early Experience He
Now Encourages Large Families
to Occupy His Tenements.

Lewiston, Me.-If there is saints
halo for landlords willing to admit
large families into their tenements, j.
o. Poliquin, fifty-two years old and
the father of eleven children, deserves
one. :.
"Young people just starting out in
married life should be encouraged in
every way" he declares. Il had my
experience quarter Of u century ago,
being turned out Of home because
there We're three small children.
"You see, If you want your city to
grow you must encourage large fun
lilies, for the more of these there are
the more people, the more patronage
for the stores, the more business of all
kinds. But you can't encourage this
as long as every landlord shuts up his
heart and waves away the fathers and
mothers with little ones.
II have one house for newlyweds
exclusively; four rooms, curtains and
gas stove. They swamped me with
applications and only sixteen couples
could get under the roof. Later these
graduate into larger apartments. where
more children can be accommodated"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15

Also take Exhibit b. Will
liam Bradford johnson, (Ford)
In addition to being bird that
needs picking, did you say any
thing about the roost? Most
assuredly not. And why not
Hasn't he a nice little ranch
and won't he soon be owning
the p. p. & l.. at White Bluffs
1t seems to us as though we
need a new committee, one with
a little experience in advertising.
Do you think you would have
to tell the girls to get busy if
you told all of his good quail
ities9 Wen say not. Fact is
he would not be able, to get
home without being waylaid,
moon or no moon.
Take exhibit c." Virgil 0.
Kern. Did you know you left
the 90" out? How common it
makes the name sound to leave
out the 60" That is enough
to create bad impression right
there. And once you have made
bad start it takes an exper-
fenced man to go on and make
a success. 1t is better to start
over again. And again how
many girls know what a "bim-
DO" is? In fact we, the exhi-
bits, are in doubt ourselves.
Some think it is a rooster; others
that it is a goose and others
that it is an animal, so you see,
you members of the committee,
you made almost a total fail
ure of exhibit c." What ii
he does raise sauerknaut? do
you think that recommendation
enough for contest OF this
kind? We arc not surprised at
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15
POST EXHIBITS CLAIM They
ARE SHORT CHANGED
BY COMMITTEE

Not entirely satisfied with the
way in which they were present
ed TO the public in the Spokesman
OF February 1st,. one of the Leap
Year Offerings" purporting to
speak for the others, states his
objections thusly:
"Oysters, oy~ters, oysters. We
are the oysters regardless OF who
got the feed 'r VINO paid for
it. We, the aforesaid exhibits
in the popularity contest, CLASH
fed as "A" "B' sc" "D'' etc,
wish to tell the committee, and,
the whole world for that matter,
a few things on conducting an
affair of this kind as we feel
that the committee is lacking III
experience. While they meant
well and no doubt did what they
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15
BANDIT HERO IN CUBA
Popularity With People Makes
His Capture Difficult.
Escapes From Mantanxas Jail by
Blowing Hole In Wall at Midday
Sentences Totaiing 200 Years
Hang Over His Head.

Havana, Cuba.-With sentences to-
falling 200 years In prison hanging
over his head and $50 troops and
rural guards at his heels, Ramon Ar
royito, Cuba's modern Jesse James, Is
still at large. His latest feat Of escap-
ing from the jail at Matanzas through
hole blown in the thick walls at
midday has again made him popu-
lar hero and added to the difficulties
of the authorities, for they claim no.
body will help them follow his trail.
Arroyito took to the high road
about three years ago. and If the hold
ups, kidnnpings and other unlawful
acts attributed to him are we'll found
ed. he operated In every part Of the
island before he went into retirement
after two years Of hectic endeavor,
and with fortune yariously esti.
mated ut from $4,000 to 100000.
But last spring, while very prosa-
ically travelling from Matanzas to q
nearby village to attend a cock fight,
he was captured by two rural guards,
acting as train escort, who held him
first for carrying arms without a
license, but loaded him with chains
when they discovered he was the no.
tOrious outlaw.
Brought to Havana, Arroylto was
greeted by thousands at the railway
station and his trip to the city jail
resembled a triumphal procession.
While being tried and convicted on
numerous counts he perfected his
plans for breaking loose from Jail, and
only the accidental presence of a
mounted policeman on the harbor side
Of the Jail prevented clean getaway
three months ago.
His escape from the Matanzas Jail,
where he was lodged to await trial
for kidnapping. is credited to former
pal, Julio Ramirez, whom Arroyito
once rescued from jail at Jaruco by
holding up the warden and turnkeys
single-handed in broad daylight.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15
KILL TOO MANY WHALES
Valuable Industry 0yerworked,
Says British Expert.
Urges Legislation Against Further
Hunting Of WhaIes-Present Rate
of Killing viii See Extermina-
ton in Another Decade.

London.-If the killing of whales
continues ut the present rate they
will be exterminated before another
decade, Is the warning given by SIT
Sidney r. Harmer, +. Il. S., director
OF Natural history department of the
British museum. Regent investiga-
tion Carried out In the whaling areas
has revealed this alarming condition,
he says.
The whaling industry has survived
since the time of Alfred the Great,
despite the fact that there has never
boats did not leave the ports OF Eng.
land, France, Spain and Scandinavia
to hunt the sea animals. Sir Sidney
declared in a recent address In which
he urged legislation against further
hunting of whales.
The Greenland variety of the whale
is already thought to be extinct, and
the hunting of the last few years has
been confined almost entirely to the
southern seas.
The profits derived from the killing
of these cetaceans are enormous, and
they increase yearly as the retail price
of the oil and bone increases. A
fair-sized whale has a ton Of whale
bone in Its mouth, which alone is
worth $4,000. 1t also produces about
80 tons of oil, worth about 500 a ton.
In the season Of 1856 the oil pro-
duction from Antarctic whaling sta
tons was 654, 900 barrels. or about o.
600 tons.
During the war this oil was recog-
nized as Of vital Importance in the
manufacture of nitroglycerin. 1t Is
now used in the making Of soap.
The principal whales caught today
are n species Of rorquals, or fin
whales, the blue whale and the sperm
whale. The latter, the hunting of
which is principally confined to Ameri-
cans, not only gives sperm oil but
often contains ambergris, which is
sold ut $40 nm ounce and used in the
perfumery trade. The oil used for
lubricating the wheels Of watches
comes from the dolphin and Is the
finest oil known.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15

If you know any news, phone
il in to the Spokesman. You
tell us and we'll tell the world.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15
AFTER GOAT, BUT GOT BABooN
Ape Drops From Tree Into Surrey
Driven by Woman on
Long Island.

New Worthwhile Mrs. Samuel
Powell, wife of a Babylon a.. ~
letter carrier, was driving to Ca
plague in a surrey, baboon dropped
from tree to her shoulders in a
back road near the village. Her
screams were heard by an unidenti-
fed hunter, who came on the run
and shot the monkey dead.
Mrs. Powell carried the carcass to
Babylon, where she exhibited 1t. She
will have 1t stuffed.
Mrs. Powell was on her way to
Capiague to buy goat.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15
AIR SERVICE FOR HONDURAS
Government Encourages Ambitious
Plans for Mail and Passenger
Transportation.

Tegucigalpa, Honduras.-The cap
ital cities Of the republics of Central
America soon will be linked together
by airplane service for passengers and
mails, If ambitious plans to this end,
encouraged by the government Of
Honduras, are carried out success
fully. An Italian aviator, Luis Storna-
iolu, is now here with six italian and
three French planes. Headquarters
are at Teguctgalpa. : -. I'D
, 1924-08-20

Miss Ada Anderson and Miss Toby
Salisbury. who have been visiting
at the Conan Davies home for a
couple of weeks, left for their homes
in Minneapolis Sunday. Miss An
derson is a sister of Mrs. Davies.
, 1924-08-20
THE PARK COUNTY HERALD
We deliver any old time-Yates.

We deliver any old time-Yates.
Fred Schultz of Paint creek was
a county seat caller today.
Everything in School Supplies at
the Variety Store.
Mrs. Glen Trueblood and brother,
Wayne Henry, returned Sunday from
Kansas where they have spent sew
earl months.
Miss Grace Light and mother,
Mrs. Moore. left yesterday morning
for Denver where they will make
an extended visit
Miss Margaret Cook went to Pow
ell Wednesday and was accompanied
home by Miss Betty Humphreys,
who will spend a week in Cody
visiting with her friend here.
DR.. G. S. Barger. eye. ear. nose
and throat specialist, will arrive in
Cody on the evening of August 80.
Those desiring his attention will
call him at the Chamberlin hotel.
S-2O-27c
Mrs. ]. Y. Smith arrived home
last week from Grass Greek and
will spend some time here. She
came over with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Rose, who were here for the funer-
al of their son-in-law, VIM. Wend-
ling.
, 1924-08-20
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS
variety Store for School Supplies.

Variety Store for School Supplies.
Miss Ida Ward leaves Thursday
for Newcastle, Wyoming, where she
will teach home economics in the
high school during the ensuing year.
The Piano Benefit dance given at
the Sage Greek community house ON
Saturday evening was well attended
by the people of Cody and the Sage
creek ladies realized a tidy sum to
go toward the purchase of a must
cal instrument for their school.
l. III. Larom spent a few days in
Cody the first of the week attend
ing to business matters. The Val
ley ranch parties which have been
in the park for the past forty days
e%ntrained Sunday and Monday to
return to their homes in the east.
Mrs. G. A. Ebert entertained a
party of her friends on Friday in
honor of Mrs. o. l.. Tricket, of Ell
dorado. Arkansas, who has been Wis
iting the Eberts for the past week.
Mrs. Tricket and her daughter left
for their home Saturday evening.
Mrs. ]. H. Van Horn and daugh-
ter Amy, who have been visiting
friends in Cody for the past few
weeks, left for home last week, GO
ing via Denver. They were accom-
panied to Denver by Mrs. A. Cham
berlin. who will visit there a few
days before returning home.
Mrs. Agnes Johnson, of Los
Angeles, California, sister of Mrs.
Augusta Grandall and G.. A. Holm,
is spending a few weeks in Cody
with relatives. On Sunday she en-
Joyed a trip up the Northfork with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Holm and her
sister.
Everything in School Supplies at
the Variety Store.
, 1924-08-20

Everything in School Supplies at
the Variety Store.
, 1924-08-20
STETsoN HAT MAN HERE

Frank G. Richardson, v~ice-pres-
ident of the Stetson Mat company,
of Philadelphia, stopped over in
Cody Monday, and left Monday eve
ming for his home in the east after
a delightful tour of Yellowstone
park and a vacation at Holm lodge.
Mr.. Richardson is very enthusiastic
about the Buffalo Bill country and
visits here very frequently.
, 1924-08-20
LEGION MEN ATTENTION.

Adjusted compensation application
blanks may be obtained at the First
National bank. Dave Jones store,
Cody Drug company, Home Supply.
Fred Coe Post will check and as
sist in filling out blanks at First
National bank Saturday. August,
20 and Saturday. August 80, from
700 p. m. to 1000 p. M. You
must bring your discharge. or a
COPY.
, 1924-08-20
FORD WITH NO BFAKES
UPSETS ON DAM HILL

A Ford a driven by Emanuel
CEDAR and v. L. Beuander of Ohio
turned over on the Dam hill Friday
evening when it was driven into the
rock wall by the driver in an effort
to stop it. Starting down the hill
the driver found himself without
the proper brakes to keep his car
under control or he lost his head,
for he turned it into the rock wall
and turned it over on himself and
his companion. Both of the men
broken bones and other
which will make it neces-
sary for them to terminate their
motor trip.
The car was badly demolished.
, 1924-08-20
Variety Store for School Supplies.
Yates for quick delivery.

Yates for quick delivery.
Mrs. ]. w. Huss and son leave
today for Ekalaka, Montana, where
they will visit for several weeks.
Chas. A. Davis and j. B. Wasden
of the lower part of the county
were campaigning in the county
seat last week.
Miss Audrey Wilder has resigned
her position at the Butterfly and
will teach the coming school term
in Sunlight.
Billie Duncan and johnnie Bloom
arrived in town again Sunday after
a forty-day trip with the Valley
party of boys. =! ttsr
Frank Jones and family spent
last week at the Dave Jones cabin
on Mormon creek. returning home
Sunday evening.
Everything in School Supplies at
the Variety Store.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Walter Hohanshelt
n their guest. Mrs. Bell of Cher
okee, Ia. n Mrs. L. l.. Newton
motored to the Lake hotel in the
park Sunday and return.
Mr.. and Mrs. s, w. Clark of
Anamosa. Iowa. are the guests of
Sage creek. They will spend sew
eral weeks in Wyoming.
Joe Wolf returned last week from
a motor trip to Salt Lake and other
points west. Joe says thai none
of the country he passed thru looks
any better than the fShoshone and
Greybull valleys.
Mrs. June Binney arrived from
her home in the east last week to
join her husband who has been To-
Gated here for several months. Mr..
Binney is a geologist and is map
ping Oregon BASIN.
Everything in School Supplies at
the Variety Store.
Miss Ada Anderson and Miss Toby
Salisbury. who have been visiting
at the Conan Davies home for a
couple of weeks, left for their homes
in Minneapolis Sunday. Miss An
derson is a sister of Mrs. Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Jones, Miss
Pearl Jones and Mrs. Pearl Wicket
of Detroit motored thru Yellowstone
park last week. Mrs. Wicket, a sis
ter of Mrs. Jones, and with her
son, left for her home Sunday eve
ming.
A party composed of Earl Conner,
Glen Nolan and Mrs. May Leader
and daughters Anna and Ruth and
Miss Bessie Weaver. all OF Marriage,
Iowa, stopped over Monday night
in Cody enroute from a trip to
Portland. Seattle and Vancouver.
They arrived in Cody about nine
O'Clock from the park and on Tues
day morning again drove thru Sho-
shone canyon in order to see this.
scenic stretch of road by daylight.
Variety Store for School Supplies.
, 1924-08-20
WANT ADS

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Set of good house logs.
Telephone 12F12. 8-20tf
, 1924-08-20

MINNIE IDE
Co. Supt.
, 1924-08-20
EXAMINATIONS

The examinations for teachers
will be held August 29th and 3Oth
at the court house.
The examinations for the pupils
who failed in either the 7th or 8th
grades will be held at the same
time and place.
MINNIE IDE
Co. Supt.
, 1924-08-20
iIsCELLANEoUs

WANTED-We want to help you
through our classified column.
List your wants. or things you have
to sell. Herald want ads get re-
suits.
, 1924-08-20

FOR SALE-Two residence proper
ties. cheap. One FIVE and one six
room house on east Alger avenue.
See Fred MCGEE. 8-13-20-27pi
, 1924-08-20

WANTED-High school students to
board and room. Reasonable
charge. Mrs. G.. w. Schwoob. phone
141-J. a~-6-13-20c
, 1924-08-20

FOR SALE-One 1924 model Ford
touring car. Practically new.
Will sell cheau. Phone 6F31. p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
VETERAN COACHES
Of BIC TEN SET
FOR USUAL TASK
Thiry-Third Season for
Stage and TWenty-Fourth
for Fielding YoSt.
By NEA Service


CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Two veteran
football coaches again will lead their
charges in the chase for the West
ern Conference championship this
fall. They are Alonzo A. Stagg of
Chicago and Fielding H. Yost of
Michigan. Stage has been at the
Midway School since 1892; Yost at
Michigan since 1901.
This viii make Stages thirty-third
season as Chicago pilot and Yost's
twenty-fourth. a long time to serve
one school in the same capacity.
Within the last year or so Yost has
turned over much of the details to
George Little. his assistant. but the
Hurry Up ones word is still final.
OF the other Big Ten universities.
Bob Zuppke. Illinois. and DIR. John
Wi!ce. Ohio State. rank next in
point of service. Both have been in
charge of western conference eIev-
ems for years. These four are the
old timers" in the organization.
Glen Thistletwaithe, Northwestern:
Bill Spaulding, Minnesota; Jack
Ryan, Wisconsin; Bul Ingram, In
diana, and Jimmy Phelan, Purdue,
all have seen one or more seasons
as Big Ten coaches. OF these Spauld.
ing last fall. in his first year in the
Big Ten, turned out a flrst-class
team.
The only newcomer this fan in the
! conference will he Burt Ingwersen
at Iowa. The former Him star has
taken over the post left vacant by
/ the resignation of Howard Jones.
/ Ingwersen's efforts in his new role
will be watched with more than or
binary interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
HUT FANS PROUD
|. OF PENNANT CLUB
Evansville NoSed Out in
Three-I Flag Race,

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept. T.
Local baseball fans today were cele-
brating the pennant victory Of the
Terre Haute team in the Three-I
League race which closed Sunday.
1t was an exciting wind-up to a
season Of thrills in the little loop. The
Huts had to win the entire final
series at Danville in order to beat
Evansville. Bloomington helped the
locals by trimming the Evas three
out Of four.
1t was a hard blow to Evansville
fans. as their club had a good lead a
short time ago.
Evansville topped the league in
total attendance for the season with
a mark of $1,000. The season was
a success in all cities, according to
reports reaching here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08

High batted for Lopez in the NTH
indianapolis .............. 200 211-6
Columbus ........... 020 03l--o
lCalled end sixth darkness