davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
TODAY
 UNLESS IT POURS Delay Kind to BritBhsrs, Who
 Get Lacey Back

New York, Sept. 1S.--The thrice postponed opening game of the in ternational polo series will be played today al o'clock, regsrd- less of weather conditions, except a heavy downpour of rain at game time. according to announcement by the United States Polo associa. ton, which is sponsoring the tour nament.
 Three games will comprise the series, even thoush the first two may decide whetlert he cup, em- bIematic of the championship, now held by the Meadow Brook club team for the Ulited States, shall return to Englani with the British team! The secoid game will be played Tuesday and the third next Saturday.
 Rain, which aused the post ponement of the opening game since week ago, the original date. has been kind to the British team, for in that intervs Louis L. Lacey. captain and back of the British team. has recovend from an sat- tack of shingles.
 Devereux Milbun. one of the worlds greatest pdo players. will captain the Amerian team, which includes Thomas Hichcock, Jr., an other great player.
 The Prince of Wles heads the, list of several hunred names Of we'll known diplomas, society lead CTS and prominent persons behiffd whose boxes will begrouped 10000 persons who have indicated thai they will attend thegames. = The princes box, In addition to his immediate party, will also have as guests General Peshing and Sir Esme Howard, Britia ambassador to the United States.
 The American team is composed entirely of civilians, i contrast to the British team, whos only civil ian member is Lacey, ,am captain.
 The line up follows:
 Americana. Watson Webb, No 1: Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., No. 2; Malcolm Stevenson, No I Devereu Milburn. back. r-
 British--Major T. W. Kirkwood. No. T: Major F. B. Burndll, No. 2 Major E. c. Atkinson, No g.; Louis L. Lacey, back.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
TWO SINGLES IN
 DAVIS CUP TENNIS
Outcome Of Days Matches >Can-
 not Affect Championship

Philadelphia, Sept. IS. - Having won three successive matches in the challenge round of the Davis cup tennis competition at the Ger mantown Cricket club, thereby as- suring the retention of the famous trophy in the United States for another year, the American players today meet their Australian oppo- nents in the two remaining ssingles contests and hope to makesa clean sweep of the series.
 Although the result of the matches will have no bearing on the outcome of the series, followers of the game manifested great interest, particularly in the meeting of Vim cent Richards, youthful New York CT, and Gerald L. Patterson, cap- tain of the Australian team. Will liam T. Tilden. conqueror of Pat terson in the opening battle of the challenge round, will meet Pat o'Hara Wood fin the other contest. O'Hara Wood was decisively de- feated on Thursday by Richards and the experts had little doubt tof Tilden's ability 10 win.
 Big Bill" gave his partner, Lit tie Bill" Johnston, the lions share of the credit for Americas victory in the doubles match yesterday over aPtterson and o'Hara Wood. Playing together for the first time since they brought the Davis cup back to America from Australia in 1920. Tilden and Johnston, atfer losing the first set, swept to victory largely through individual bril- liance rather than the smoothness of teamwork.
 Interest in todays match / be- tween Richards and Patterson was heightened because of its possibls bearing on the national rating. Pointing to the young New York CTS playing record this year, some experts expressed the belief that a victory over the Australian would make his selection for second place now held by Johnston almost cer- tain. In addition to winning in the Olympic singles and doubles, Rich- ards was a triumph over the Cali fornian in the east-west matches and a i've set battle with Tilden to his credit. %
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
GEORGES LOST ONE FIGHT
 HE ISN'T TELLING ABOUT
Mechanic In French Garage Award- ed Unofficial Decision-Rules Ig- nored In This Contest.

Paris, Sept 1S.-Georges Carpen- tier, immediately upon his recent return to France, lost another battle concerning which there was abso- lutely no publicity beforehand and as to the result of which strenuous attempts have been made to pre- serve secrecy.
 Georges opponent was garage attendant and the fight was coH bination of Marquis of Queensbury rules and catch-as-catch-can wres- ting. The boxer entered the garage in a great hurry and ordered the at tendant to take his machine to the second floor in the elevston Such work not being part of his particu- lar duties this free-born French citizen refused.
 Carpenter renewed his instruC- tions somewhat sharply, and when the attendant persisted in his re- fusal and made some remark about fresh war profteers," Georges Swung his famous right. Ii didn't | land, for the garage man nimh|y lodged, made dive for Carpenters
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
RUTH WILL TOP
 LEAGUE H|T7ERS No Danger Of Unssatins Him
 From Present Position
By The Associated Prs,s,

Chicago. Sept, i2.--With the close of the major league race a trihe more than two weeks away, yeter- ans, with years of service behind them, seem certain of capturing all of the honors of 1924 season.
 In the American league, Babe Ruth is without danger of loSng the batting championship, as we'll as the home run title, The Babe, accord ing to latest averages today, Ia hit ting 1885. 80 points ahead of Jamie son, of Cleveland, his closest rival. It is startling to note, however. that Ruth made only ax hits in his last six games, but three of them were homers which inefsased his home run total to 4S.
 Eddie Collins. captain of the Chi cago White Sox, major league star for 1s years, will capture the base stealing honors. He has stolen 3s to date, while Rice, of Washington, is next with 23.
 The Detroit Tysers, possibly with the strain of Keeping in the pennant fight removed, went in for some heavy hitting in recent games, and advanced from fifth to second place in club batting. To accomplish this. the Tygers made a gain of four points, while ether teams generally were dropping. Cleveland held the lead in team batting, but slipped out of the 800 class to .2s9. The Ty- gers are hitting .2s3.
 In individual batting, Speaker of Cleveland and Collins of the White Sox, exchanged places, Speaker go- ing into fourth place with .34T, while Collins is batting fifth with .s4S, Falk of the White sex is third, with .S51.
 Other leading batters: Easier, Detroit, .343; Cobb, Detroit. .S37; Boone. Boston, 335; Rice, Washing ton. .3S4; Goslin, Washington. .334; Miller, Philadelphia, .sS4; HeiImann, Detroit, .sa3; Myatt, Cleveland, 1928.
 Hornsby Above 400
 Rogers Hornsby, the National leagues premier hitter, expects to finish the season with an average we'll above the zoo mark. He re- turned to the game after being out for 10 days, due to an injured back, and in week of action, dropped four points from his high mark, set the day he was injured. Hornsby's latest average is .42S. As runner-up to Hornsby zaek Wheat, of Brook 1 lyn, passed Hazen Cuyler, of the Pi- rates, by a margin of 10 points. Wheat is hitting .s7s with Cuyler .Sss. Then comes Young, of New York, with .347
 Max Carey. Pittsburgh veteran, Eadded four stolen bases to his rec ord. bringing his total to 42. Four nier, of the Dodgers, continues to remain high in home run hitting, leading with 26.
 With splurse of hitting again, the Boston pitchers Set a new sin gle game record for the season. The Giants pushed themselves into the 300 class as a hitting team and are leading with percentage Of .3o2. The Cardinals are sacoAd with .2s2.
 Other leading bstters: Bressier, Cincinnati, .S41; Rousch, Cincinnati, .SS9; Fouraier, Brooklyn, Ss4; Kelly. New York, .Ss4; High, Brooklyn, .326; Frisch, New York, 325; Bot tomley, St, Louis, ,S2o; Blades, St. Louis, .320.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
CHILDREN TO DEMosTRA1i;.

Fourteen children, iprese atine seven Junior Achievemer demon .. stration teams, will leave r Spring field at o'clock tomorm after. noon. They will participe in tn Eastern States exposition ifhat city next week. The trip willie mad, by bus The Boys club tie and drum corps will go to sprirneId o, Tuesday. where it will cont wit other junior corps from thesaster states.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
Small Fraction ofPoint Separates
 Brooklyn Dodgers From Bead
PHILADELPHIA

N-Batted TOT Cotter m eth.
 xx--Batted for Jacobs in sth.
 z-Batted for Ford in 9th.
 zz-Batted for Osschger in 9th.
 Chicago ..,....,.,...,0l0 02e el4-l0 Philadelphia ,...,...,l0l S0l 0ll-- {
 Two base hits, Weis, Holke, Ring, Sand three base hts Wlliams home runs, Williams @, Miller; stolen bases, Fri berg sacrifices, Hartnett, Harper, Elsott; double plays Rnst Sand ana Holke; Adams Graptham and Cotter; left on hG ses, Chicago lO Philadelphia F; base on balls, of Aldrdge 4 of Jacobs l; off Kaufman ]; off Ring s; struck out by AldMdge }; by Jacobs 2; by Kautmann {; Ring 3; hits of AIdridge 6 in 3 2-3; of Ring in {, of Couch in 0; pitched to two batters; off oeschEer in l; hit by pitcher by Jacobs (Wrightstcns), winning pitcher, Kaufman; losing pitcher, Couch; umpres klem and Wilson! time 222.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
THEODORE JOHNSON HOME.

Theodore Johnson, state com- mander of the |. s. w. ", has re- turned from Michigan City. Indi- ana, where he represented New Britain at the national convention of the [. 2. W. V, and it's auxiliaries. He reports a successful convention, over 11,OOo attending. In common with the other delegates, Mir. John son put in an 1S-hour session of bal loting for .commander-in-c chief be- fore Chauncey w. Herrick of New York was elected.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

2-BatJed Tor BaThes m Ith.
 zz-Batted for R. Smith in 9th.
 zEz-Batted for O'Neil in 9th.
 zzzz-Batted for Benton in 9th.
 zzzzz-Ran for Bancroft in 9th. Pittsburgh ....-.......ll0 GOO 1e0-S Boston ......,.,.,.....0 900 l10 0i1-4
 Two base hits Moore, Carey. Gibson; home runs, E. Smith; stolen base, Wright; sacrifice, E. Smith; double plays. Wright to Maranyile to Grimm, Maranville to Grimm ?, Bancroft to Tierney to McInnis left on Nase Pittsburgh 10; Boston S.; hrse no balls off Barnes 3; struck out. hy Pfeffer l. by Benton 1; hits off Cooper in 4I3; Pfeffer. in 42-3, Barnes 10
 in :; Benton ] in 2; hit by pitcher by Cooper 2; Cunningham, O'NeiO; whining pitcher Pfefer; losing pitcher Earnest umpires, Moran, McCQrnick and RiEler, time 1:55.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
BLISS SAILS

Cherbourg, France. Sept. lS.- General Tasker H. Bliss, who has been attending the League of Nations sessions in Geneva in con- nectiop with the peace plans in which he is interested, sailed today for New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
CARGO SHEDS DAMAGED

London, Sept. 1s.-The cargo sheds on the docks at Kobe, Japan. were extensively damaged by a typhoon which swept the hatbor, says a dispatch to Lloyds from Kobe today. The cotton stores at Oska also were damaged.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
NEW YORK

x-Batted for Jonnard in 5th.
 xx-Batted for Maun in 7th.
 xXx--Batted for lluntEinger in 9th. St. Louis ......,.......I04 900 h0O---6 New York ..........,.,.0O 001 pool
 Homoe run, Jackson; stolen base Hafey; sacrifice, Thevenow, Smith; double plays, Sherdel, Thevenow and Bottemley; Horns by, Thevenow and Bottomlsy; bases on halls, off Watson 1; Ryan 3 Huptzingr 1; Sherdel 1: struck out, by Ryan 1 Sherdel S. hits off Watson in Ia; off Ryan in ? 2-3; off Jonnard in 2; of Maun 1 in 2; off Huntzinger in 2; wild pitch, Jonnard losing pitcher Watson; umpires, Sweeney. 9 Day and Quigley; time 1;55.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

Baseball has never had a perfect ball player. Ruth, Cobb, Speaker and other headliners, great in many respects. all had deficiency of some sort which denied them the glory of perfection Sisler in 1922 Nas nearer to all-round greatness thzn any other notable, but George lacked Ruths mighty driving pow CT. Out on the Pacific coast they have advanced Buzz Artlett, Oak lands star outtielder, as the 100 per cent ball player. Artlett is equally gifted in the four most important
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
x-Patted for Roy in sth.

I've base hits, Stephenson; three base hits, SIsler; home runs, Robertson, Jacob sen; sacrifices, Toter, MeManus; double plays. Robertson and sisler, Rhode, Voter. and Stephenson; left oil bases, Cleveland (; St, Louis l bases or balls, off shocker i; struck out, by Roy 3: Shocker q uni hires, Dineen and Ormsbyi time 1:lS.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

phases of the game--hitting, throw ing, running and fielding. More over, he has the instinct Of the nat uraI born player. Artlett used to be a pitcher. And good one, too. The Boston Braves bid $So,ooo for him. When his arm went bad he turned to outfieiding. Overnight he became a sensation. Artlett is not young. He has been in the game nearly ten years. For that reason the 100 per center of the Coast league may never come to the big lsegues.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

Boys and girls in American schools are two~years behind chill dren of the same age in most Euro pean cities in the study of Latin and Greek.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

legs, brought the boxer down and literally wiped the oily, begrimed floor with Georges latest natty suit.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30
Continuation de la pag. 81

de IN e!uipo bc-icua sobre clos, pues
los Gems dero superiores los e9mpos
actcalmento Ell existencia en- la isia.
10 vegemos demostrado sin duda algu-
Ia Ell los pr6ximos juegos el domingo
3 de febrcro en- cue jugaran con ell
RIBo5cH, y 10 scr one al eQmpo
dc Ia montsna sc les incorporen otros
jEgadcres seran castigados ssveramen-
&c por los yanQUis.
Vaya nuestra felicitscion los Ma
nagers Luciano Pipo por Ell doble
triunfo ore viencn obteniendo en- esta
ttmporGda de bueYs palota. Tambien na
d emos de felicitar a los jugadores del
ToNcE, especialmente Ninin y san que
faerou los heroes de Ia victoria sobre
ell ALLENTOWN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30
Deportiuas de "HMundo !"

A las tres y ounce, Ia madrlna del
ALLENTOWN, Miss Vioeua, acompa-
nsda del Inspector de Escuelas. Mr.
Blanco. Sc acerca hasta Il brx y Gcsde
ALI lama cobas Ia primera bola cue
daria principle al game.
Z! ALLENTOWN empeso J43ar
con todo s1 amof con Ia decialaa D. .
poslCioa de ani4lllar los ieoncs j3r
Segunda yez. keIo Ell esta ocssioa ia
suer,e no les favorecIo y el triunfo CO.
rrespoadio a los nuestros que slpe.on
aproveCharse de los eTrores del campo
contrarlo y batear TN HOME RUN
cuando 500 la mente humana 10 nu-
biese creIdo tdcil &c hacer. Mas 20 fae
asi: 10 que nuchos creyeron sue-o. 81
convirti6 en- tangible reahdsd ESQ
sucedio cuando Ell ell tercer inning gIa-
cias a tres errores, uno de Huntiey y
dos corlidos de Coke. ell PONCE Lena
las bases y Ninin, con dos outs, dos
strikes y una sola bola, logEa oatsai
Ior enema ds IN ceTca
Tuvimos. podemos decir. nIpcha, mu-
chisima suerte en- hacer estas cuatro ca
rreras, pucs mcso no vo,vimos p.sdr
Ell hogar en- todo el resto del juego, car
gando con II argollas.
Ninin fue delirantemente apiaudIdo
e. jaego Quedo suspendido por espa-
clio de Is minutes: el publico inyadIo
Ia nga hano que utizar la poiicla
para colocar a cada cual en- su sitio.
Una espontanea contribution, dio al
distlnguido jusador una buena recon-
pensa per su proeza.
Bien merecido Sc 10 tiene Ninin. Ii
PONCE debe Ell, el triunfo de la tar
de, aunque justo es confesar que San,
con su brazo ferreO, tambien tcrio par
te principahsiml para asegurar nues-
ira victoria silenciando 4 los mas atre-
vi6os segt ros bejuqueros del ALLEN
TOWN.
EStuvimcs hablando con alguros ju-
gadorei del ALLENTOWN clos nos
coaaesan cye IoNCE juega mucha pc
lota. Y que clos creian, sparte de to-
do. que saldrian vencedores en- ambos
jpegos
E ALLENTOWN espera ju2ar con
el PONCE nreyamentc Y, segun tens-
mos entendido, seri ell domingo 10, pcro
un solo juego, para dccidir de una vez
la serie americana.
Para que el iectoy pueda apraciar Ia
clase dc peiota jugada los distintos
incidentes del juego, a continuation lie
vanos a publica- Ia reacion del game
inning por inning.
No divide quo ,el domingo jugaran
ALLENTOWN RIBoscH y que es-
tos iuegos tienen tambien mucha i'm
portancia. pucs el Allentown habra de
vecselas NADIA menos cue con el Cam
rc6n del 23 y nosotros, dcjemonos de
(Continua en- la pagina 10)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30
ANuNc1o DE sUBAsTA
MuNIcIP1o DE SAN JUAN, P. X.
CFICINA DEL CoMISIoNADo DE-
sERvlcIo PUBLICo, PoLIcIA Y
PRISIONES

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados y
tituladas Proposition para la cons
trucc.on dc una prcsa dc hormigon cl-
clopeo ell surinistro del equipo de
lav-s. coInpusrtas, etc. etc., seran
recibidas en- esta ofcina hasta en- eli
dia IL de Febrero dc 1924 las tres
de la tarde, hora en- que Sc abriran pu-
blicamente.
Los pianos, especihcaciones. modelos
de proposition demas documentos re-
laciorados con la subasta pueden CD
tenerse en- la oacina del Ingeniero Di-
rector de las obras del Emprestito has
ia cl din . de Febrero de 1924, me-
dante M dep6sito de dies dollars
$50 oo). que seran reembolsados al
devo,ver los documentos en- Ell plazo de
veilte Gias dcspucs de adjrdicada Ia
subasta.
la Jurta de Subasta Sc reserva Ell dc
recho dc rechazar todas y cada nna de
las prorosiciOnes y de adjudicar Ia SUI
basta baio otras considerations que
las del precio solamente.
San Jrsn. p. p, Enero "a. 1924.
Rafael DIEZ DE ANDINo,
Comisionado de Servicio Publico,
Policia Prisiones.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30
TENIPoRADA AMERICANA. ALLEN
TOWN VS. PONCE

Ia iQu:sicion del gran lanzador SAN,
tres errcrcs de. infe!d del ALLEN
TOWN en- el -ercer inning y un teno
menal bastagazo de NININ por en-
Gina dc la cerca, dan al PONCE cua-
tro vueltas lie ponen en- manos de
n victoria. Mas de 500 damas inva-
den e. Grand Stand. Los rsgaos fue-
ron distribuidos por la tarde. San
silencia a los nlejores paleadores
americanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30
(FoR BIG BALL)

L. victoria dc por Ia maiana, fre
rotivo para que muchos creyersn que
cI PONCE no pudiese veneer por la
tarde. paro. no obstante este. la Liga
&c vic mucho mas concurrida y di6 el
ueno mas gcande de n temporada. Un
vcrf~dc iardi- fcmcniao cra 10 que
hahia en- el Stand GraHdc. Podcnos dc
cir one casi todos los asieutos cstaban
ocupados por las mas be.las ' fragan-
tes fores de nrestros jardines. as la
prinera vcz que vemos tantas hndas
cncaLtadoras damas darse cita para
un juego de pelota. Esto demuestra que
el rey de los deportes, ~ siendo aca-
tado aceptado por el belo sexo, 10
:ua. ea gno precursor de que el base
BAR ~ assa Perla del Sur, tendra vi
A et-Tna.
Antes de las tres de "A tarde. las
maarinas dc los dos teams contendien-
tes. entregaron a los ipsadores Sis co
rres pord: entes pcemios. recibiendo ca
da payer una ovacion. Ds esto mansra
fueron distribuidos:
A E. trada: Un granite, otro guante'
IN scmbrero y So.
A san: s. ' IN par guantes de bo-
xeo
A Ninin: Una GAIA de dulces IN
par 2'p9tos.
A Ttsio: Una Gaia de du!ces.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30

La dea a del I6r de los mares solo eSnt0 garS para inf
mude maGO que de de Deeadn despfe(O dO
Amer que puede md cue DprdO Fl OdO dcas udas en- Alta Mar ell
NayeS Ars La Alta SOdaI Los PEa@ Gnd@ AntrS del eUna e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18
Nunca Falla

"Cuando todos los otros remedies
han fallado, ell Elixir de Leonardo
para Ia Sangre' me euro. "Das gentes
en- todas las ciudades Y pueblos donde
sc vende este remedio hacen esta hon
rada declaration. Ell testimonio de
agradecimento de hombres y mujeres
que han sufrido a causa de enferme-
dades de impureza de la sangre como
ell Reumatismo, ell Catarro, Ell Enven-
enamiento de la Sangre Afecciones
Escrofulosas. Ulceras, Debilidad Ner-
viosa Y Agotamiento, es 10 que ha
hccho del Elixir de Leonardo para la
Sangre ell Remedio que Sc. destaca
como ell mejor depurativo de la sangre,
del Siglo Veinte.
Este remedio produce sangre RIGA Y
roja. Reconstituye ell sistema y da
nneva energfa y vigor a los enfermos
v los debiles. ST necesita listed n
medicina para la sangre compre el
"Elixir de Leonardo para la Sangre.'
Siempra da buenos resultados.
Ell Doctor A. r. Sanford, de EN-.
pire, CT. considera al Elixir de
Leonardo para Ia Sangre" entire las
mejores medicinas que sc fabrican para
la sangre. Ha encontrado que cura
casos persistentes de Intermediates de
La sangre muy rapidamente."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20
fU0UA WINNER In
SECOND PRIMARY.
RETURNS INDICATE

NEW ORLEANS. F@h. 2l-Lousiana
democrats apparently selected Henry T.
FuGua, for many gears general mama
ger WI the state prisoa. ~ their gov
einor in ye tsrday's run-off primary.
The returns early today from little
more than one-half Of the states l,3IJ
precincts gave Mr.. Fuqua 4 lead over
Lieutenant Governor Hewitt Bouan-
cha4d. his oppon nt. of more than
! Z 900 votes
Mr. Fuqua. with unofficial returns
from the 226 precincts in New Orleans.
carried the city by a msiority Of H.
SIG. The city vote wAs. Fuqua IOG31
Botanc hsud 25.791.
The state outside of New Orleans ear.
" today hai turned in y vote of 45I
prec nets which gave FGqua aS,752 and
Rouanchaud. a6.Tts. The total city and
state vote was Fuqua 79,3s9; Bouan-
chaud G2.539
Tabulation Of the vote east for caadi.
dates cf the other four state offices al
state in the primary were far behind
that rclled for the Eubesnatorial can
III atss. The figures were:
Lieutenant Governor: Paul y. Cry,
a9,l25 10. " Simp cn. 26SSS; Attorney
General A. v Coco. 2I.5lS: Percy Saint,
-. .7Sg: auditor. Justin Dcntchaud, rs
All: T. q. Harris 3a.69S. treasurer:
Il. y. Hayward. Jr., 27.T9i; Fcrnand Mou
ton. 2S.35T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20
Betrayal of Trust by High
Officials Greater Menace
Than Observation-Disclosures

for n soldiers bonus and ~ Jared that
The government had heen unfair 10 those
Ia the war.
The veterans bureau. whose sacred
duty was ~ protect an.i care for The
disabled and sick. stole money from
these boys." ~ said .-Whnt cen bc
said cf government 50 bad ~ that?
The democrats didn't dehanch the
government. : Through the eight years
Of Woodrow Wilson's administration
and IN the eight years that Grover
Cleveland vas president. there was no
such corruption. " remained for the
administration which promised the
peonle that The hest minds would rule
to bctray the government
Regarding the approval Of n demo.
cratic tax plan IN congress. Mr. Me-
Adoo said:
Yesterday new and fresh break
of cleanliness and patriotism came Oh,
of congress The republicans. whs
would refuse our service men 4 bonus
would have reduced the taxes on IN,
rich and make the burden IN the poor
man harder"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20
FORD'S RAILROAD
MAKES BIG PROFIT
DURING PAST YEAR

NEW YORK. Feb 2o Preliminary
statistics, made public indicate that th-
Detroit. Toledo a Irontol railroad Md "
net operating income for 1928 Il 81 .7s6.-
9lf as compared with \ 1920 deficit ,f
S2.l2l. .52t. Justify ng the prediction
MADE by Henry Ford when hc brrsht
the road July 10. 1920. that though Pre-
viously operated a deficit it could be
mad nct Garner IN 1923.
The gross Income increased frem 81.
sl.0a6 in 1920 10 sl0fi74i2 in 1923.
which w1s l.ll3 g3S .--s-ter than IN
1922. Operating 40 Z was reduced 70
$737.l70 ever the previous ye1r As.i the
cast of .aa.ntenance cf cfa nnrn. crop
,,d Sn.. 2i3.
The railrord !. which Mr Ford purchas.
mi frr about S5.0O000D has bout 100
mile os main line and 1866 niles of
yards and sidings. with track Fe ri~hts
over an additional 30 miles.