davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21


as they remain in a terrt torial con-
dition. !" (Citado arriba).
Pero ell Acta Organica Jones no con-
iere expresamente Ell sufragio la mu-
er; nj tampoco 10 MEGA expresamente.
z este es 10 importante. Este es oil
eje de mi opinion y teorfa sobre esta
nateria.,
La referida Acta jones, en- relaci6n
ION Ia rilateria aquf ddscutida, dice 10
5iguiente:
cart. 35.-En las prineras elec-
clones que SO celebren de acuerdo
con esta Ley, los electores capacita-
dos seran aquellos que tengan las
condolences de e,ectores con arregIo
a la ley actual. Despues de esas
elecciones los electores deberan ser
ciadadanos de los Estados Unidos,
que hayan cumpIdo veintiun afios
de edad, y tengan las demas condi-
clones que Sc prescribieren por la
Asamblea Legislative de Puerto Ri
co; DIsPoNIENDosE, que no Sc
impondra nj exigira en- ningin item
po a ningdn elector condic'6n algu-
ma que envuelva possession de propie-
dad. -
Ell Congreso, mediante Ell Acta Or
yanica Jones, deja ala Asamblea Le-
gislativa de Puerto Rico ell poder para
imponer restricciones, por raz6n de
;exo y otras razones, a los ciudadanos
IN cuanto al sufragio electoral. ESQ es
10 que aparentemente dice Ia Ley Or
ganfca Jones.
Pero, Gcual fu6 la intenci6n del Con-
greso al disponer y redactar asf Ell re-
ferido artfculo del Acta Jones2 Va
mos yer cual fu6 Ia intenci6n del
Congreso.
Els evidente que ell Congreso no qui-
so negarle expresamente a la mujc1
Ell derecho al sufragio electoral. 81
esa hubiera sido su intencion, 10 hu-
biera asi dispuesto, porque tenia po.
der para clio, aunque esa restriction
hubiera estado entonces en- conficto
con la Constitution Federal porlEe Ell
Congreso, como he expresado antsr.cr-
mente, tiene poderes plenos, otorgaaos
por el Tratado de Paris, para legs!ar
para los territories, adn contra las dis
posiciones de La Constitution federal.
Ell Congreso no neg6 expresamense esq
En- Ell proyecto original sometido
por ell representante Jones, en- Gtcho
Sc expresaba la palabra MALE
(varones) antes de la palabra 'citi-
Gems" (ciudadanos) Y despu6s de
una animada discussion, en- la cual sa-
li6 naltrecho y vapuleado Ell represen-
tante Jones, qued6 suprimida de la
ley la palabra 'varoneS' por una en-
tusiasta y abrumadora mayoria. (V6a-
Sc Ell Congressional Record, VOLT
men 53, ndnero 1917.
Es claro indiscutible, por la ra-
z6n arriba referida, que Ell Congreso
no tuvo intenci6n de negarle EXPIRE
samente la mujer ell derecho al su-
fragio. En- la Ley Jones, segdn esta
ahora en- vigor, aparece supr mida la
palabra vARoN; sclamente habla de
ciudadanos, (hombres Y inujeres). Y
este es muy signifcativo
BOLIVAR PAGAN,
(CoNTINUARA)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21

Ell LUNEs Ell LCDO. BOLIVAR PA
GAN Sc PRoPoNE CoMPARECER
A INsoRIBIR ALGUNAs MUJERES
sOCIALrsTAs Y sUFRAGISTAS PA
RA ESTABLECER RECURSOS DE
MANDAMUS ANTE LAS CoRTES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21

LAS ALMORRANAS SE Gu
RAN EN- 6 IA DIAS. UNGUEN-
TO PAZO las cura, va sean simples,
sangranres, externas con picaz6n.
La primera aplicaci6n da Alivio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21
SILVESTRE FEIJOo
PractiCante

En- su domicilio, Monjas No. 2,
trabaja de su profession todos los
dias de 9 a II A M. y de 3 a G
p. M. Tel. SIS verde, Aparato
907, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21
III, @
iQue sera?

expresado en- la enm:enda decima-cuar
ia de la Constitution federal. va la
Corte Suprema de la Nacion ha resuel-
to que Ell acto de conferirle el derecho
del sufragio los varones solamente,
no esta Ell conficto con dicha enmien-
da constitutional, por cuanto ell privi-
legio del sufragio no es un attribute
inherente la condici6n de ciUdada-
MIA -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21

San Juan, P. R., % de die. de 1929
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21

Boyd vs.. Nebraska, 143 u, s.
] 1856. McAllister VS.. q. s.. 141
{ u. s. 174. Church Of Jesus Christ
/. etc. vs.. U. s., 1876 U. s.. 1.
Murphy vs.. Ramsey, ia q. s. Is,
/. A.. Brunswick First Nat. Bank
VS.. Yankton County, 101. U. s.
1873. Kansas VS.. Colorado, 206
/. U. s. 46, 80. Bins vs. United
States, 1914 U. s. 4s6, 491. Uni
ted States VS.. Kagana, 11s U.
I s. &c., S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
DETER RABBIT sat in his favo

DIETER RABBIT sat in his favoritt spot in the dear Old Brier Patel wholly out of sorts. It was 6 clear, cool beautiful autumn day, just such day as makes you jingle all over with good feeling and high spirits. But Peter didn't jingle a single wee bit as he sat there in the dear Old Brier Patch. He had tingled early that morning, but he didn't jingle now. All the joy and brightness had gone out of the beautiful day for Peter. The fact is Peters feelings were hurt. That is what was thegsmatter, his feelings were hurt. -. e
 "Loafer," mumbled Peter to himself They called me loafer. Well, per. haps I am, but why shouldn't loaf fl 1 haven't anything to do. What harm is there in loafing when you have no work to do, I'd like to know Striped Chipmunk called me 1oafer, Chatterer the Red Squirrel called me loafer, Happy Jack called me loafer, Jerry Muskrat called me a 1oafer, and even little Danny Meadow Mouse called me loafer. It wasn't so much the name as the way. in which they had said it. It seemed to me that they sort of de- spised me jus because 1 wasn't work ing. If they have to work, and 1 sup pose they do, it is all right, but l don't have to, and as long as l don't have to, why should they look down on me be- cause I don't work? I should think ttbey would envy me. It's great deal nicer just to sit around or play"
 Then a new thought struck Peter. Thoro finn n raio vino oil alnna No, sir, there was no fun in playing all alone. He wanted some one to play with, and that was just why he had started out that morning to call on his neighbors, only to find them all so busy. Now it suddenly came over him that each had been working all alone and each had seemed perfectly happy Could it be that they found happiness in their work? Peter stared thought fully down one of his private little paths through the brambles of the Old Brier Patch.
 II haven't any work to do," thought he. There is no sense in working un- There isn't thing for me to do, so why shouldn't I loaf if please?"
 He continued to stare down the pri- vate little path. Presently he noticed that sly old bramble had crept across the private little path. Every time he hopped along that particular little path he had to hop. over those brambIes, all because he had been too lazy to cut them out.
 No, sir, there isn't thing for me to do," said he again, and then with a funny feeling of guilt looked around to see if any one had overheard him. You see it suddenly popped into his foolish little head that there was work for him to do, and had been for long time. He simply had been too lazy to do it. Those sly brambles creeping across the little path in front of him should have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
Important Notice 10 Members Of
 Music Study

The members of the Birmingham Mu- sic Study club have the following mo- tice:
 The fall membership campaign for renewals or new membership begins on Monday, September 20, at Cable hall, 1S1S Second avenue. Reserved season tickets will be ready for delivery on and after that date.
 Senior club membership, both active and associate, are entitled to the fol flowing privileges:
 Five artist concerts.
 Eight smorning musicales, presented by local artist club members, at Cable hall, and Sunday and matinee musi- cales.
 New Features.
 Flight morning study meetings on musical appreciation, under competent ! leaders, also held at Cable hall. (En- rollment for this course is required and may now be made at club office.)
 A mixed chorus, which is now be- ing organized to develop larger choral works than were possible through the Treble Clef chorus. Complication for membership may now be made to Mrs. !, Edna G. Gussen, director at the Bir- Ningham Conservatory of Music, or at the club office.)
 "A juvenile department has been added this season for the benefit of H the grammar grade children. A series NJ children's {matinees will be given to kmbers of fhis department, and local
 oters, p&der competent and inter-
 lead&fs, will be held in every com
 E.(
 {ri,or club membership is composed
 ~ and boys of the high school, en-
 ito the artist series of night con
 ! and their own club meetings.
 Tn becoming a member of the Mu-
 tudy club you are not only buying
 season ticket to the artist con-
 but contributing to the support
 he club, (about $2,000 being the
 al expense of publicity, printing,
 as director, office and incidentals), !,
 the fur.herance of musical life in
 Sgeat growing city.
 sWill you not only renew your mem Bership. but speak to your friends and especially new corners, of our club priv ilcges? We are depending upon your support to make 1924-25 one of the most happy and successful years in our history.
 Watch the papers for club announce ments, the first event being the pub licity luncheon at the Southern club on Thursday, October 9, at 1 o'clock. Make your reservations now by calling Mrs l William Hood, social chairman, Main 056A ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
Hearts Of T'0o
CHAPTER 241

CHAPTER 241 NTOISELESSLY she entered the drawing room, letting the heavy
 portiere drop behind her. Then she stopped.
 The early twilight of the winter day had fallen, and the light had been turned on in the brackets at the side of the wide mantel beneath which an open fire blazed. Facing this fire, stood Frederic Parker, his head bent, his hands clasped behind his back. Sud- denly he turned and saw the slender bIack-cIad figure cast into relief by the aanimson portiere.
 Nor a moment the pair stood, gazing
 zach other across the warm, lighted space. Then7-the man came forward, his eyeasfixed on the dark eyes looking at him so steadily.
 Marian !' he murmured.
 The spell was broken and a wave of color flooded the cheeks that had been pale. Like a shy child, Marian looked down at the rose on her breast.
 "I am sure you sent me these," she stammered, touching the blossom. They are lovely, With a laugh of happiness, he took her in his arms.
 "Not as lovely as you, darling, dar- ling!" he whispered. Then, as she did not sneak, he released her, and, holding her face between his hands, gazed into her eyes.
 Marian" he said solemnly, q love you better than all the world beside more than I knew any man could ever love any woman. I can't put it into words, sweetheart-it is too great to express. But won't you tell me if you love me-as I hope you do-at least tell me how much chance I have-how much after all these weeks of waiting and thinking, you care for mel"
 She shook her head. Il cannot put it into words, either she said softly. "For you see, it is quite as much as you care for me"
 (To be continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
Random Notes

Y Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Starks have returned to their home in MOntgom- cry, after a visi ito friends in Bir- mingham.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray McCaffrey Hilary Genevieve Hanse) of 1923 Twelfth street, south, announce the birth of a daughter, whom they have named Mary Theresa.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. $. Martin have been in Asheville, N. O., at the George Van derbilt hotel recently. \ Miss Evelyn Walker, the daughter of pr. and Mrs. P. l.. Walker, left Tues lay for Woman's college at Mont Nmery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25

been cut out long ago. Some tire he might have to use that little path in a hurry, and one of those sly brambles might trip him up. Peter continued to stare down the little path for few min utes longer. Then he got up and stretched.
 Seeing that everyone else seems to be working, I may as we'll do little myself" said he. "I'll just cut those brambles out and get this path clear"
 So Peter went to work cutting out those sly brambles which had crept across his private little patch. There were more of them than he had thought for. When he had cleared that little path he went to another in which he remembered that the same thing hap pened. Now Peter has many little paths through the dea Old Brier Patch, and most of them had been sadly neg lected during the summer. Only those little Mrs. Peter used had been kept clear and open. As soon as he had one path clear Peter went to work on an- other. Presently he had forgotten ell about his hurt feelings. It was surpris- ing how fast time flew. Once more the day was bright and beautiful. Peter had made a great discovery. He had discovered that one never is so happy as when busy. He was no longer a loafer.
 Next Story: Peter Surprises His
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25

CHAFTEh E4I NTOISELESSLY she entered the N drawing room, letting the heavy portiere drop behind her. Then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
The Silks

Fabrics of youth giving lines that part of their rich satins and brooches rvang for favor. Every day new fashions arrive bringing the newest nterpreta- tions of the mode developed in NewYork and Paris such dresses the Drennen Store is NOW offering Fashionable Birmingham prices within reach of all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
GREY A COLOR OF AUTUMN

UANA4A n OVAVAS UT 4AO C MN
 Several of the newest ensemble suits Yemphasize the chic of a soft tone of grey. It is sometimes combined with plaid in shades of blue and grey. Silver embroidery and trimmings of grey fox are otbHA important fashion features. ! RelSse Thursday, September 25, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25

A machine that has been built for graduating circles into degrees and minutes is so accurate that its error in a circle six miles in diameter would be less than an inch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
NOVEL PICTURE FRAMES

The directoire period has inspired Me designs of new picture frames of Pather They come in different sizes nd coIors, but all are decorated with ny gold stars and at the top have a Ereath fooled in gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25

Cooked leftover cereal can be kept free from crust if you pour enough cold water over it to cover and let it remain until you are ready to use it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
Little Stories For Bedtime
(By THORNTON BURGEss)

There's nothing like a little work To mak ethe moments fly. The busier you keep yourself
 The faster they slip by.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25

Next Story: Peter Surprises Hi. Friends.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-17

Mrs. M. C. Green and daught-
err, Anna Catherine, who have
been visiting with relatives in
Helena for the past two weeks
returned home last Saturday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-17
Texas Company
Renews Oil Contract

One of the worlds largest con-
tracts for the fabrication of elect
ric railway lines has just been re-
newed between the Texas COM
pany, producers of Texaco pet
roleum products, and the Brook
lyn-Manhaiian Transit corpora
ton and the New York Rapid
Transit.
The contract includes the sup
ply of lubricants required for all
surface, elevated and subway
equipment of this entire system,
and the products furnished will
provide for the fabrication of
more than 112, 000, 900 car miles
yearly.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-17

MI. Gray, manager of the Mon
tana-Giant refinery at this place,
returned Saturday from a brief
visit at Great Falls.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-17

The seventh and eighth grade
pupils of the Kelvin school will
go to Shelby next week to take
examinations.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-17
His Part.

iawyer-(after farmer had unfoldad
his case)-Now you're sure you've tolr
me everything-the whole truth?
I'armer-Certain sure. My old WON
an she say "Tell him the truth" she
SAYS. "Leave him to put in the Hes
London Mail.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-17
Slow Process. but Fast Enough.

Says a writer: eff the old would
become friendly with the young, they
must become young; the young cannot
become old"
"As a matter Of fact they a bur
it takes time."-Boston Evening Tran
script.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-17

looking after business matters.
Justice E. C. Tolley of Shelby
was looking after business mat
ters in Kelvin yesterday.
Chris Seewald was looking af.
ter business matters in Sweet
Grass last Saturday between
trains.
The seventh and eighth grade
pupils of the Kelvin school will
go to Shelby next week to take
examinations.
Grandma Goeddertz is suffer
ing from a very bad cold this
week which is keeping her con-
fined to her home.
Mr.. Gray, manager of the Mon
tana-Giant refinery at this place,
returned Saturday from a brief
visit at Great Falls.
Willard Richards returned on
Monday from Shelby where he
spent a few days looking after
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson
are the proud parents of an eight
pound baby girl which arrived at
their home last Friday.
Mrs. M. C. Green and daught-
err, Anna Catherine, who have
been visiting with relatives in
Helena for the past two weeks
returned home last Saturday.
G.. A. Trovatten, a hardware
dealer of Devon, was in Kelvin
several days this week and last.
Mr.. Trovatten is thinking SER
of moving his hardware
business to this place.
Ben F.. Dreher purchased a
house from 1. R. Strange last
week and has moved same on his
residence lot just north Of the
school house and is now comfort
IDLY situated in his new quarters.
A card received this week from
lorens Lorenson who is spending
ONE time at Sandiego, CAL, in
'art says: This is some berg, a
ice place to live, but for me,
dontana is good enough to have I
he nest egg. Someone should
AXE it up with congress to legis-
ate milder winter weather for !
he state" b
The Kelvin Civic Club gave one b
t their pleasant birthday par !
.es last Tuesday evening in hon
r of B. c. Rusty" Herd, at the V
Goeddertz, Jr., home, now oc- 4
lpied by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy C. T
-erd. Everyone present report Ii
most enjoyable time. The la )"
les served lunch at a late hour, n
nd Mr.. Herd was presented
it'll a beautiful present. y
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-17
LOCAL NE US

Dock Kincheloe spent a few
days in Great Falls this week
looking after business matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson
are the proud parents of an eight
pound baby girl which arrived at
their home last Friday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-17

Justice E. C. Tolley of Shelby,
was looking after business mat
ters in Kelvin yesterday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-17

Willard Richards returned on
Monday from Shelby where he
spent a few days looking after
business matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-01-17

Grandma Goeddertz is suffer
ing from a very bad cold this
week which is keeping her con-
fined to her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Local Courses
Are Ready for
Golfers Again

I OCAL golfers are beginning to
- got their temperatures back TO
par as the result Of tho announce.
ment that most Of the courses viii
be opened for play before the end Of
the week.
The Beacon Hin links we're found
o. X. yesterday and the CLOSED" sign
which had been hanging up for two
weeks was taken down.
The Darlington and University
courses opened this morning and the
North End links will come into play
tomorrow. Inglewood course viii not
be In condition to play on before
Saturday, according TO Ted Knudson,
chairman OF the greens committee.
The Rainier and Olympic links win
probably be Kept closed until some
time next week
Capt Myron McElwalno rs staging
a New Years day tournament for
the North Enders tomorrow, which
VIII be n match play against par
with thrce.quartor handl.
cap allowance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Seals Strong Again

II the san Francisco team decides
L TO keep all Of ia regulars for
tho coming season. with tho cxcop.
ton OF the changes made and *.
pected in tho pitching the Seals will
have another powerful club in tho
Coast race.
They have just about given w
hopes Of selling Iini Fyhno and
Gene Valla.
There has been r1rmors going
the rounds that Eddie MuIliEan
and Pete Rilduff would quit the
game, but they'll most likely be
on deck when the starting gong
rings.
Add to this club the punch that
Frank Brewer will bring and any.
body can sec that the Seals will DO
a mighty strong outfit. Brewer ia
a lefthanded hitter Of the long dis.
lance variety. and he's capable OF
playing either first base or in the
outfleld
With the exception Of the
catching all Of the Seal regu.
hrs figure TO hit over 300 In
this league, and Sam AEnew
may break into the charmed
circle.
Frisco has only four pitchers left
over from It's Mitchell. Geary.
Williams and Griffin, and Mitchell
is on the block The Seals win
have to do some tall dealing build.
ing up their pitching corps weak.
ness Of which cost them the flag
this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
HOW HE
IGI-REID

UNDERSTANDING that he was
" the boxer whom the promoter
wanted most. he agreed 10 let Her.
rera weigh In al rs pounds az J
o'clock providing the 50 per cent Of
the gross receipts allowed the main
bout boxers was cut according to
his ideas and wishes--j5 per cent TO
AtteIl and As per cent 10 Herrera.
Personally I would have much
preferred TO have made Il a -
and - cut. rather fIncicd
the winners and losers end,
but Attell insisted. and being
the attraction. ho got what he
wanted.
Abe Attell should have made rs
great a success In business as no
did in the ring. but he did not. due
no doubt TO the fact that tho spirit
OF chance prcdominated within him.
Attell Is a naturalborn gambler.
Gambling and business do not ride
along well together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Overlake Golf
Club Work Will
Commence Soon

WORK viii be started on Seat
w ties latest 1s-hole golf course.
which will be known as the Over.
lake Golf club, some time next
month.
This announcement was made yes
terday. following a well attended
and enthusiastic luncheon meeting
at the Rainier club. at which r. j.
Martin, chairman Of the organiza-
ton committee for the building Of n
links on the Medina property, was
the host
Architect Frank James has been
awarded the contract Of building
the course. and this means that
there is going 10 be plenty Of ac-
ton when this sturdy little Eng
lishman gets started. He's a sure
fire builder Of golf courses, is Frank
James, and he knows how TO handle
dirt and how to build putting green's
in jlg-tlme.
One Of the nice things in con-
nection with the Overlake organiza-
ton Is that they had an angel" by
the name Of Claude c. Ramsey do
nate 80 acres toward the cause.
Some angel is Claude.
Eighty more acres adjoining the
Ramsey gift were purchased by the
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
BY "BIDDY" BISHOP

DOXING, as everyone is
ID aware, is one of the
most highly commercialized
Of the sports.
Time was when the bust
ness end Of any match. how
ever important, was left 10
take care of itself.
Promoters were often un-
SerupulouS in those days.
Likewise, managers We're I'M
faithful TO the fighters, and
not infrequently n third
party ran off with the gate
receipts while the show was
in progress. Boxing fans Of
some 10 years back will re-
call the time when a promo
ter skipped out with the gate
receipts at Tacoma while
Jack Lester and Ed Hagan
were waging battle in the
ring
But times have changed 20 the
benefit OF all concerned. including
the public
This new era dates. / believe.
from the advent OF Abe AttoiI The
little Jewish battler. destined FOR
championship honors some years
later. gave me the first intlmntion
ever had that a fighter was sup
posed 10 know anything about the
business end Of his trade.