davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25

PARA COMPRAR LO MEJOR
en- lamparas, Muebles, AIfom-
bras y efectos para la casa, VEN
ga a -GONZALEZ PADIN co.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25
(Coninuaci6n de la pag. 81

asesirato que Sc dice haber sido he
cho el "a persona del Rey Boris de
Bulgaria pcr los Bolcheviques de aquel
pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25
AICAZAR
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No. 2. SAN JUAN, P. r
Con Is habitaciones muy Trescas
c6modas, cerca del Correo, Corte Fe.
deral, Bancos Muelles de la ciudad
Sc admiten abonados a precios m6di
cos. Tel6fono No 937. Apartado Nc
1870. JUAN REYES GOMEZ, Pro.
pietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25
liable INGLES EN- is MINUTOS


s con n"st nuev h mNdo s0pnden'e' EO' en- pocS' 80
col die
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25
CENTRAL

Gdificio construfdo expresamente pAfa
Hotel. MOdernamente equipado, COT
Ascehsor, Habitaciones con bafio. TetA
tono, Timbres, Barberia y cuanIo le
1uiere el Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan
BESIDE $1.OO q ESQ. Desde $3.50 a 3.6C
Restaurant la Carta. Cubierro $1.W
SAN JOSE No. IL.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-22
"WHEREOF WE ARE GLAD"

A few short years ago emerged from the blghting
shackes of bondage Hardly half century has passed since
future shrouded hopeless uncertainty Freed by
the edct of emancipation faced cynical and doubling world
with faith the ultimate justice of the divine creator only
To day the msts of uncertainty have rolled What
epheer hope yesterday has become positive conviction
From chatte to citizenship the fifty little short
of miraculous
story the American Negro dwarfs the most extrava
giant imagination by standard is the most i'm
posing example of human achievement which written history
cords Popeyess he has amassed billions of dollars worth of
property without learning he has literally absorbed and assimla
ed the cultural heritage of the centuries
The Negro has much to be thankful for His patch has been
Steep and his beset with obstacles and difficulties but always
there has been the confidence of his
support of those who believed in the justice of his
America has denied him mucbut has America been with
out those who dared to stand in his behalf.
We are content. The way to complete manhood still
stretches out before Our enemies relentless their efforts
to crush But know that finally shall prevail
Viewed from the perspective of these short should
be easuraby thankful that the omnpotent Father of
kind has voufd much of much of happiness
much of achievement
Truly the Lord hath done great things for whereof
are glad" f..
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-22

syQA You pay a'tailor to ciothe you.
Inneither case do you complain. You
feel that when you have paid them
that you have got value received.
Why should you place newspaper.
which, instead of selling law, selling
food, selling clothes, sells news in a
different class? Each is a calling
unto itself and each must live by the
fruits of their labors.
Lessons i'm Journalism,
IL reporter knocks at Your door
or calls upon you, receive him cour-
teously He already knows what he
has come to ask you, in most cases.
To antagonize him is to leave within
him feeling that he would like to
get something on you," and the first
time that something happens in
which you are concerned he will give
1t as much space as possible If ad-
verse and as little space as possible
IL in your favor. The newspaper
game is one of keen competition. The
men who run the papers must fight
for news and recognition in ways and
with means that other papers larger
and more successful than themselves
have adopted and won out with.
Most people think that a newspa-
per is an instrument of torture, seek
ing only to tear down. This is not
true. A good newspaper is equally
as ready to help build any worthy
cause. Its business is news. II most
news found borders on the destruc-
tive then the edition following must
necessarily be similar in nature, but
If on the other hand the news is con-
structive then the paper likewise is
constructive. If a newspaper could
match every murder with the saving
of a human life they would gladly do
1t, but oddly enough the truth that
Shakespeare expounded over 800
years ago does not sink home to the
lay mind that
THE good men do is oft inferred in
their bones,
But the evil lives afterwards"
and consequently the front pages are
filled with scandals, murders, lynch
ings, ETC., while the good things,
which, no doubt, they would like to
print, wait on human nature among
the multitude for expression. So the
newspaper man, little understood and
seldom appreciated. goes his way and
in his heart he sings:
with or without offense,
To friends or to foes,
sketch your world,
Exactly as 1t goes"
The editors of The Bulletin-Appeal
echo the sentiments of the writer and
will conduct The Bulletin-Appeal
along the same lines.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-22
NeWHair Product Co.
Formed II, Mill City

We are pleased to announce the
formation of a new company of local
Minneapolis colored men who are
putting on the market line of hair
preparations. These preparations
are the result of many years of ex-
perience on the part of Mr.. Richard
Beaden, a Minneapolis man and a
barber of high standing in the city.
This company. known as the North
Star Hair Products Co., with Offices
at 500 4th Ave. So, Minneapolis, is
composed of young progressive busi-
ness men of the Twin Cities and
ought to be given encouragement.
They are specializing in a product
known as Beaden's Hair Wonder and
from all reports it is the best hair
preparation ever put on the market
for the benefit of colored people
particularly. We are sure any one
dealing with them will get complete
satisfaction, as we know the men
who are behind the company, and we
have faith in their integrity. At
present they are only taking mail
orders. The products sell at one
dollar a bottle and any one desiring
to try this preparation may do so by
writing to North Star Hair Products
Co., 500 4th Ave. So., Minneapolis.
Mimi.
The company offers splendid in
ducements to energetic persons who
would like to become agents for
them.
The Bulletin-Appeal extends con-
gratulations to our newest addition
to our growing business field.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-22
LETTERS

The following letters were written
at the request of Mr.. John P. Doug
lass, former employee OF the Great
Northern Ry. Co.
.... Nov. Is, 1924
Mr.. F. r. Neat,
Superintendent, Pullman Co.,
st. Paul, MINI.
Dear Sir:
In behalf of the former employees
of the sleeping car department of the
Great Northern r. r. Co., wish to
thank you for your estimable service
in seeing that their seniority rights
were granted, when this department
was taken over by the Pullman Co.
They wish to assure you of their
desire to render efficient and capable
service under the direction of their
new employers.
Very sincerely yours,
f. A. CARTER,
Executive Secretary.
For former sleeping car employees.
Nov. Is, 1924
Mr.. w. p. Kenney,
Vice-President, G.. n. r. r. Co.,
st. Paul, Minn.
Dear Sir:
In behalf of the men who were
formerly employed in the sleeping
car department of the Great North
ern r. R., I am writing to you.
They wish to express their thanks
and appreciation to you for your
kindness in securing for them their
seniority rights when the Great
Northern Sleeping car system was
absorbed by the Pullman Co.
They wish also to assure you that
they will strive to render such eff
cient service under the Pullman Co.,
that you will never have need to re-
gret your action.
Very sincerely yours,
E. A. CARTER,
Executive Secretary.
For the former employees of the
Great Northern.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-22
Pastor of Memorial J
H0n0red on Birthday

On Tuesday Nov. 18th, there was a
very unique party given In honor of
the birthday of Rev. C. B. Burton.
pastor of Memorial Baptist Church,
at the home of Mrs. p. p. Phillips.
AT Partridge Ave. A full course
dinner was served. which was In
every way delightful. The table was
beautifully decorated with fruit and
flowers, large cake in the center on
which was placed "a lighted candles.
Those present consisted of members
and friends of the church. Rev.
Burton was the recipient of several
tokens in honor of the occasion.
Rev. Burton was seated in a large
arm. chair. and at the close of the
party, and as the song, showers OF
Blessings" was sung, more than forty
pieces of silver coins were showered
on his head; this caused much
laughter, as he tried to catch and
secure each piece. The evening was
"uSh ChJoyCu Uy tuOoC piCoCht.
AS Rev. Burton was leaving this
party at 10:45 p. NJ, and upon his
arrival at his home, 944 st. Anthony
Ave-. at 11:10 P. NJ. there were "a
girls and boys of the Literary Club
of the church waiting to greet him.
He was much surprised and pleased
to hear them sing their song of cheer
and give their club yell, as he drove
up. A large velvet cake with "a
lighted candles graced the table and
special moulded ice cream was serv-
ed, while musical numbers were
rendered by the club members, after
which ali repaired to their homes
having spent a very enjoyable eve-
ming. until 1890 A. NJ.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-22
Newspaper Policies Must Cater
To Public and Not Individual

tisers secured; the more advertisers
secured and the more people who
read a paper increases salaries, puts
bread and butter in the mouths OF
those who are depending upon the
earnings of the paper for support.
No Brains.
What then must be the thoughts
of the person who will come into a
newspaper Office and ask, bulldoze OF
cajole the editors to keep this and
keep that out of the paper? Whose
interests do the editors serve in SC
doing, their papers or that of the in
dividual who is after the favor? The
person who gets into trouble should
weigh the consequences beforehand
instead of trusting to newspapers to
shield their regulations after they
have dragged 1t in the mire. 1t is Q
newspapers business to tell news
and the persons who ask their editors
to neglect their duty as newspaper
men by suppressing news is asking
them to break faith with the employ,
ers who pay their salary.
All Must Live.
If anything happens to you, which
if given publicity will injure YOU
reputation, then the newspaper offic,
is the first place you should visit fol
there is not much that happens in Z
community that a live-awake news
paper does not know about. II it Il
your desire to have an incidept sup
pressed you are asking the news
paper man to deprive himself o.
money. You pay a lawyer to defent
you. You pay a groceryman to fee,
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-22
THE PART WE PLAYED

The Bulletin Appeal makes apology for its advocacy of the
Republican Party in the recent election AS urged
mpored Negro electorate Minnesota straight
Republican ballot for the full national and state ticket and
satisfied that 9 of the coord citizens not only voted for Cool
idge and Dawes but for Theodore Chsanso the govenoct
and the remainder of the Republican ticket 81.
Because of this unparalleled support of the Republican party
in the state have right to expect recognition No other
racial national has rendered such loyalty to
the and other national racial has received such
scant reward the Negro citizens.
We hope that governoeect Christianson of the
mistakes of his predecessors in thus sighting the Negro
We hope that in his appontve power he rerns from ignoring
and humatng the loyalty of this insignificant factor in his
election.
The Negro citizens of Minnesota of mind in this
spect They recognition from the party Not recognition
expressed by the appointment of recognition which
is cognzan of the intelligence and loyalty the black
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-22
BY VIM. Saunders i'm The Chicago
Whip.

Every now and then there comes
into almost every newspaper Office
some complaint against something
that has been published about some
body or something. Sometimes the
complaint is in the form of a request,
sometimes it is in the form of threat
and then again it becomes violent.
1t is in the hope that I can bring
about better understanding of news
paper work as related to individual
and public interests that am writing
this article.
News Sells Newspapers.
The dissemination of news is the
greatest mission of any newspaper.
IL the Pan-African Journal can print
more news and tell II more interest
ingly than the Sanhedrin Dispatch
the former will sell and the latter
will stagnate unless it puts forth
some effort to bring its news matter
up to the same standard. News is
the thing then that pays the editors
salary, news is the thing that pays
the printers bills, news is the thing
that builds up circulation, increases
advertising and makes paper grow.
Take away news and a paper becomes
nothing more than a dull mass of pa
per and ink. The more interesting
the news, the more interesting the
paper. the more interesting the paper
the more people who read 1t. the more
people who read II the more adver.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-22

ON last Friday afternoon. MRS. Geo.
Brooks and MSs. J. r. Homes were
guests. sEE
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-22
CLUB ENTERTAINS AT
UNIQUE CIRCUS DANCE

Under a circus tent of red and
white the d. Y. w. Y. X. Girls en-
tertained their guests at unique
circus dance Tuesday evening at
Union Hall. Plenty of balloons. and
confetti were in evidence Even
pink lemonade refreshed the guests
and hot buttered popcorn was sold
on the grounds. The guests wore
clown caps and had 4 real circus
dance to music furnished by Clarence
Brown. y 4
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-22

Mrs. o. C. Hall, 727 st. Anthony
Ave, entertained the X. c. S. Club
Evening star., 1924-04-06
BALTIMORE DEALERS
REDUCE COAL PRICES
Cuts Of From 81 to $1.50 Per Ton
Announced-Larger Than
Had Been Expected.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 5.-Reductions
Of 81 to $1.50 a ton IN the price of
domestic sizes of anthracite coal
were announced by coal dealers here
today.
The reductions were larger than
were expected. 1t had been reported
previously that the new prices would
be about so cents ton under the
old. The new prices, compared to the
old, are as follows, all subject to a.
discount of rs cents a ton for cash.
or to an addition of a minimum of
so cents a ton where the coal must
be packed in bags and loaded in Gel
lars in that manner: No. l, new price,
$15.25 ton; old price, s1625 No. 9.
new price, $15.25; old price, $16.75.
No. 3. new price, $1575: old price,
SIT. Nut. new price, $3.50; old price,
Sl6.75. Pea, new price, $11.50: old
price, S13. Buckwheat, new price,
$3.50; old price, $3.50.
Harry West of the Enterprise Fuel
Company said: Part of this reduc-
tion is accounted for by the lower
prices the wholesaler has made TO the
retailer. Part of IL is due to reduc-
ton in costs of distribution which
the retailer is now able to make. The
costs or delivering coal now. for eX-
ample, are considerably lower than
they were under the conditions pre-
Nali1ng after the storm a week ago"
Evening star., 1924-04-06
FRESH TROOPS TAKE
FIELD IN HONDURAS
Revolutionary Liberals Get Rein
forcements After Being
Routed by Rebels.

By the Associated Press.
SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, April 5.-The revolutionary
liberal forces again have taken the
field in the hostilities prevalent in
Honduras with two new columns of
troops to replace these routed by
rebel forces under the command of
Gems. Angel and Arturo Matute and
Simon Aguilar. says dispatch from
Guatemala City.
1t also is reported that Policarpo
Bonilla. liberal candidate, and DIR.
ment candidate in the recent cleo
tions, have effected settlement of
their differences, thus resulting in d
reconciliation of the Honduran lib
eral party. In consequence of the
agre a convention was signed
pledging that neither AriaS nor Bo-
nilla would be nominated for the
presidency of Honduras
Prior to the receipt of the above
advices the fighting in Honduras has
been three-cornered. the contestinE
forces being the de facto government
forces, supporters of DR.. AriaS; rebels
backing Policarpo Bonilla and revo-
lutionaries headed by Gen Gregorio
Ferrera, who nominated F>austo Da-
villa as provisional president of. Hon
duras. This would indicate that the
contest now has developed into a
fight between the combined de facto
liberal forces against
those commanded by Gen. F'errera
who lately was reported TO be pre-
pairing an assault on TegucigaIpa.
the capital.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
SAY SURVEY REVEALS
ICE-AGE EVIDENCE
Paleontologists Hope Report May
Urge Beginning of Research
Work in California.
FIND sABER-T0oTH CATS
Five Petrifed Bodies Discovered in
Cunajo Pits.
By the Associated Press.

by tne AsSOc! dte0 fresS.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, April S.
Preliminary surveys were made to-
day by two paleontologists, supported
by county funds. in what they hope
may prove to be the beginning of
research work to develop evidence
of man in America before the end
Of the pleiStocene or ice age Dr.
Chester Stock, paleontologist of the
University of California. and DR.. Will
liam A. Bryan. director of the Mu-
scum of History, Science and Art,
began a surface tour of an area on
the northwest borders of Los Angeles,
within the boundaries of which are
the La Brea pits, the Cunajo pits and
site of the uncovering of the pleisto-
Gene camel.
The La Brea pits uncovered
wealth of pleistocene mammals, an
accumulation of the skeletal remains
of mammals, preserved in oil seepage,
which scientists say they have for
some years back established with
pleistocene age. Some contend these
to be of the early pleistocene or
eolithic era, some suggest them to
be of the paleolithic or middle ice
age, while many believe them to be
of the neolithic or later ice age.
The saber-tooth cats. or tigers, the
giant and lesser sloths. and a host
of other mammal remains extinct
since the pleistocene age. were re-
covered in these pits and only the
definite period of the pleistocene is yet
to be demonstrated, DR.. Stock said.
The Cunajo pits in the past two
weeks gave forth the skeletaI re-
mains of four men and a woman.
These were petrified, of large stature
and advanced in type. similar to the
Cro-Magnan type. This accumula-
tion. offering possibilities for deter
mining the earliest vestige Of man in
Amerca, is still under intensive study
Evening star., 1924-04-06
ORSON D. MUM WE'D
AT ROCKVILLE, ND.
Ceremony Thursday Kept Secret
Beeaues of Illness of
Editors Uncle.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 5.-Orson
D. Mum of New York, editor of
Scientific American, was married last
Thursday at the Baptist Church rec
tory, Rockville, Md, to Miss Caroline
Nunder of Buffalo, n. Y. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Philip Rowland Wagner. pastor of
the church.
Mr. Mum and Miss Nunder. accom-
panied by Perry Turpin. a Washing
ton attorney, arrived in Rockville
about noon. Mr.. Mum secured the
marriage license. He told the clerk
he was divorced, forty years old and
gave Miss Numbers age as twenty
six. Miss Nunder had not been mar
ried before. Mr.. Mum said he wished
to avoid publicity because of the
serious illness of his uncle.
One of the party let it be known
that Mr.. Mum would succeed his
late uncle as head of the company
publishing the magazine which Mum
edits.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Mum motored back to
Washington.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
GOVERNOR REJECTS
SECOND INVITATION.
Colorado River Bill Unfair to
Arizona, Says Hum in Wire
to Committee.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., April Gov
Hunt today declined the second invi-
tation to present his views OF de-
velopment of the Colorado river be-
fore the House immigration commit
tee in Washington and again at
tackled the Swing-Johnson bill as
unfair to Arizona"
Gov. Hunt asserted that his recent
charges that Secretary Work was
utilizing his position" to favor Colo
RADIO in the development of the river
were based upon information cur
rent in Arizona that he is opposed to
development of the Colorado river
unless the Colorado river compact is
ratified"
Ready 10 Change View.
IF Secretary Work testifies that
his position is not one of opposition
To development until the compact is
ratified. and that the newspaper re-
ports misrepresent him concerning
the engineers report, l will withdraw
the statement as far as he is con-
cerned," the telegram said.
AS head of the Department of the
Interior, Secretary Work is admin
tnIs state" the message continued
He also controls our undeveloped
mine reserve, nearly all our forest
area and our water power resources,
as far as his influence as a member
OF the federal power commission ex-
tends.
Oppose Private Control.
And the Swing g-Johnson bill pro-
poses to make it absolute as TO the
Colorado river development. State
ments which purport to outline his
policies are therefore vitality import
ant to this state. Needless to say we
are opposed to his latest proposal to
turn the river over to private enter
prise"
The governor declared the Swing
Johnson bill is so unfair to this state
that even the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce advised against it and
adopted a resolution refusing to sup
port it,
Evening star., 1924-04-06
FORTUNE BLESSES
FRENCH TRADESMEN
Many See Escape From Toll as
Result of Post War
Opportunities.
BY the Aesociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 5.-One Of the con-
tributory causes to the present in
creased cost of living in France is
the apparent determination today of
. sellers of goods to get rich as quick
ly as may be. This is relic Of war
days when those able to supply COM
Irloditfes could sell at their own
prices, and those who needed these
commodities got into the habit Of
paving without discussion the prices
asked.
Instead OF looking forward to the
traditional life Of hard work, with
the hope Uf retiring after saving
enough To pass his last few years
free from toll, the French dealer in
meats or vegetables, for instance, ex-
poets today to retire in five or ten
years. Investigation in small towns
or Paris suburbs, where conditions
can be more easily watched than in
the capital itself, shows that bread
meat and vegetable shops have all
changed hands since the war, some
more than once.
Many Dealers Sell Out.
Many such dealers sold out after
the war and went elsewhere to live,
thinking il would thus be easier to.
Keep their financial status secret if
the government sought to extract a
share of their gains by war profit
taxation. The good will of these
businesses advanced by leaps and
hounds with each sale, thus forcing
the last purchaser to sell his COM
mudities at Very high prices.
The finance minister Count de Las
teyrie, quoted some instances of in
creased prices paid for good wills,
during a recent debate in the cham
ber business sold in 1919 for
$4,000 francs was resold in 1921 for
100000, and sold again in 1922 for
800, 900. Another sold in 1921 for
10000 francs, brought 100000 in the
beginning of 1922, and was sold for
100000 at the end of the same year.
Another business was sold three
times in 1919 and 1920, starting at
Evening star., 1924-04-06
BODIES OF SUICIDES
WILL BE CREMATED
Note by Cummins Asked Burial
Beside Wife-Will Be
Brought to D. c.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, April 1.-THE
bodies of Holmes Cummins, widely
known fire insurance man, formerly
Of Memphis, and Tula Pendleton
Cummins. Kentucky authoress, his
wife. both dead by their own hands
as a result of a suicide pact, will be
sent To Washington for cremation and
their ashes will be inferred together
in the same tomb. It was the oft
expressed wish of the couple that
they be buried together
Cummins supplements this wish in
written request contained in a note
which he left. In this he asked that
he and his wife be buried together
lin the shade" Decision to have the
bodies cremated was reached by rela-
tives who have arrived here. Cum
.nins shot himself through ths head
:. It Wednesday in his apartment
here. His wife, who shot herself
through the chest moment pre-
viously with the same pistol. fingered
until last night, when she died.