davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
ANLJNCIOS ECONOMICOS

Sc ALoUlLA EN- sANTURCE, calle
del Parque, Parada 4s1a, desde Ell pri-
nero de agosto al 80 de septiembre,
casa amueblada, casi contigua al Par
que Borinquen y Bafios de Mar.
Informaran: Telefono 462 rojo, San
turce. Box 1883, S. j. 7-23
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
DeSpueS de IN infOrme......

tai amphtud, que ademas de los re-
publicanos puros vinieran a ella otros
elementos pertenecientes' otras ideas
Y con otras tendencias, siempre
/, cuando que estuvieran dispueStos a
combatir la Alimza en- la guerra sin
cuartel que quieren hacerle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14

Sc vENDE UN JUEG0 DE COME
DOR de caoba tallado con diez pleas,
otro jnego de RoBLE, un espejo de
sala con marco dorado, una vICTRo-
LA casi nueva, un juego de cuarto
complete en- color marfil, un juego de
sala de mimbre, camas esmaltadas, una
NEvERA. varios adornos de sala.
Son muebles fnos que Sc dan mitad
de precio. Pueden verse en- condado
No. SO frente la escuela Luchetti,
por la las tardes., I'll.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14

Sc ALQU1LAN varias otcinas en- 81
Edifcio Bouret, San Justo No. 10. In
foTmarAn en- la Joyerta Borret. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
LAS RESOLUCIONES
IMPORTANTES

Sc acordo i'm receso hasta las ocho
de la noche para dar tempo que
los diferentes Comites trabajaran v
sc esperaba que en- la session de la
noche serian informadas las Resolu-
clones mas importantes, entire elias la
del pacto con los republicanos Puros,
la eual, a juzgar por ell espfritu que
prevalecia entire los delegados ha de
ser aprobada por unanimidad.
Una de las cosas que era de adver
tirse en- la Convention socialista, era
ell deseo de hacer esta coalici6n de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12
NEW VLADUCTS.
 THOUGHT NEARER
(COntinusd From Page One.)

(COntinued From Page One.) fourth streets be started quickly and that the Fourteenth and Twentieth street crossings be allowed to stand in their present shape for the present. Later on, they indicated, they would be ready to talk business" Roads Arc Ready.
 Commission members made it plain they would later demand separation of the grades at these crossings and that they would never consent to the clos ing of either stret to vehicular traffic. The chamber committee took similar at titude.
 ''The railroads are ready to begin work on the Eighteenth and Twenty fourth street structures as soon as the cost division is agreed on" was the at titude of all of the rail executives in attendance. They asked for 10 days in which to consider the proposal for a 65-35 division, with the city bearing the small end of the cost. E Commission members reminded the rail heads that the city paid only 25 per cent of the cost of the Weatherly viaduct. In order to speed up action. they agreed to increase the city's share LUG UuIuSH LAAc sCAASJA1AB EAlu0ttOAl.
 Quick action to eliminate the haz- ards at these crossings is what we want" they told the railroad execu- tives.
 "A solution to the crossing problems has been virtually reached, said R. l. Ingalls,, president of the Chamber of Commerce. He said the city authori- ties displayed desire to work in har- mony with the railroads and the cham Der committee in order that definite steps for relief might be obtained.
 Commissioner W. E. Dickson, in charge of public Improvements, ex- pressed the belief that the tentative agreement reached would solve the problem and prove universally satisfac- tory. He said every effort would be made at the forthcoming conference to agree on a division of costs.
 Those attending the conference were
 SeabOard: W. l.. Stanley, vice presi- dent, and H. R. Artman, district en- gineer.
 l.. & N: w. L. Mapother, president; W. H. Courtney, chief engineer; L. L. Morton, special engineer, and J. A. Nor rison, division superintendent.
 Southern: R. B. Pegram, vice presi- dent; A. A. Wood, chief engineer, and R. s. Tobien, district engineer.
 City: D. D. McLendon, w. E. Dick son, W. L. Harrison and W. B.. Cloe, commissioners, and W. J. Wynn, city attorney.
 Chamber oH Commerce General Si- bert, R. I. Irgns, Judge Thos. c. Me Clelland, R. A. Porter, J. L. Cummings and O. T., EA m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12
YOUTH SAYS GIRL
 USED K. K. K. IRON
Lured From Car And Branded.
 Boy Claims

DANvILLE, H., Aug. I1.-Ralph Aaron, IS, today told authorities that he had been held by three men on the Bloomington Highway between Rankin and Patton, while a fourth member of the party, a woman, branded him with the letters xxx. Aaron, who is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Aaron of Rankin, declares he was branded ten days ago but made no report of the out rage until he was compelled to visit a physician when infection set in.
 Last Saturday night, Aaron said, as he was returning from Paxton, he came upon a girl who was having tire trouble. He got out of his machine to aid her and had just started work on the car when three men stepped out from hid ing along the highway. They grabbed him despite his opposition, tore off his clothes, barring his breast and the girl applied the iron.
 A few nights before this he stated, he met three men on the road and one of them asked him is he was member of the Klan. He replied that he was not but expected to become one. With an oath one of the men said:
 Wen get you if you do."
 An investigation is being conducted by Vermilion county Klan officials, who express doubt concerning his story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12
DAKOTA NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR
 GORED TO DEATH
Anderson Attacked By Bull While Feeding
 His Stock

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. IT, Andrew s. Anderson, democratic nominee for governor of South Nakota- was gored to death early today at his farm near Beresford, S. D., 30 miles south of Sioux Falls in Clay county. N Mir. Anderson had gone to the pas. ture to take care of the stock when one of the bulls in his herd became enraged and attacked him.
 Mir. Anderson came into politics in 1910, when he won seat in the legisD lature. In 1912 he was reelected and again in 1914, defeating the latter year, Carl Gunderson, now republican guber- .natorial nominee, whom he would have opposed for the governorship in No vember ti4stT
 He was nominated by the democrats in 1916 as lieutenant governor and boiled more votes than any of his run ming mates. He declined the democratic nomination for governor in 1922, but accepted it this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12
YOUTHS SOUGHT
 GIRL AS VICTIM
lContinued From Page One. ]

Is pold had not been posing" through out the various jail examinations while portraying himself as unconditional and the ready subject of phantasies. Dr. Hubert added, however, that Leopold's jail posing only magnified his defects, and that he had seen read fly through the dissembling.
 The mental pathologist said that a physical examination would not in- dicate q man was mentally sick, nor that he harbor0d criminalistic tend eilcies. Therefore, he said, he was un- able to point out on various X-ray plates lone physical defect in either defendant which accounts for this crime," as demanded by Mir. Grove.
 In his attack on the functional dis orders of the endocrine glands theory, MT. Grove asked:
 What is the function of the pineal gland?"
 "It regulates the balance of other endocrine glands" answered the doc tor.
 "Is it not fact that medical men know practically nothing of the func- tion of the pineaI glandg' asked the
 Some of them, yes" replied Dr. Hubert. .-,-s.
 Isn't it q fact that there is some question that the pineal gland is gland at all? asked MT. Grove.
 "Yes, in some peoples minds" re- piled the witness.
 The endocrines Dr. Hubert enumer- ated as six in number, all ductless- the thyroid, thymus, pineal, pituitary, adrenals and sex glands, the last two in pairs.
 Dr. Hubert was being cross exam ined on the report of pathology found in Leopold when court adjourned until tomorrow.
 He had been on the witness stand two full court days and the greater part of a third. It was indicated that he would be dismissed from the witness box before noon tomorrow, and Clar- ence $. Darrow, chief counsel for the defense, said that the defense would rest before ajOurnment. He said that the defense had not more than three or four additional witnesses to offer. They will include Allen Loeb and Fore man Leopold, brothers, respectively of Richard and Nathan. =
 The state has q list of approximately 90 rebuttal witnesses, including four al1enlStS.
 Susan Lurie, the only girl for whom Leopold is said ever to have displayed affection, also is on the list of state witnesses.
 The hearing will require at least the remainder of this week, according to the estimates of the attorneys.
 The young defendants found numer- ous amusing incidents in the hearing today and whispered and smiled to each other many times, grinning wid- est probably when Dr. Hubert said that he was brighter than they are both intellectually and emotionally."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12
CIGAR MAKERS
 FACE CITATION
Use Of Unfair Methods Is
 Charged

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-H. NJ Griggs and E. G. Griggs of LeGrange Ga, cigar manufacturers, trading under the name of H. M. Griggs Cigar com. pany, were cited by the federal trade commission today for alleged unfair methods of competition in the marketing of cigars.
 The complaint alleges that the re. spondents manufacture cigars from to. bacco grown elsewhere than on the island of Cuba under a brand contain. ing the word Tampa" The com. plaint states that the alleged acts of the respondent deceived the purchasing public into the belief that the cigars so labelled were manufactured in Tampa, Fla, and from tobacco known as Havana tobacco.
 The respondents have 30 days ir which to answer the charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12
Northeastern States Lean
 Strongly To La Toilette
May Prove To Wisconsin Man What Solid South
 IsTo John w. Davis

scowled little more darkly than usual and said he guessed that Chicago would be close enough base to work from. The fact is that the more sagacious Coolidge workers feel that it would be waste of money to put up an expen- siVe fight in this La Toilette country. They believe it is a far better invest ment to throw their funds into Okla homa and Missouri where the outcome is doubtful and where Coolidge has a greater share off friendly sentiment to begin with.
 To Carry Wisconsin
 In Wisconsin there is no doubt what ever about the result. There is nothing more certain in politics than that La Toilette will carry his own state.
 In Minnesota, the democratic party has all but disappeared. The fight will be entirely between conservative Cool idge and progressive La Toilette. Both senators, Magnus Johnson and Ship stead, are working hard for La Toilette. He will get most of the foreign vote.
 North Dakota is strongly pre-disposed toward La Toilette. Despite the disinte- grafton of the nonpartisan league, prog ressive sentiment continues to thrive.
 Coolidge regulars have control of the republican organization in South Da- kota but there, as in surrounding states, the voters are independent and have no compunction about jumping party bar riers. La Toilette will receive a heavy vote and he is highly confident of win ming the state.
 In Iowa the outlook is considerably more uncertain. Senator Brookhart is up for reelection. He is one of La Fol lette's leutenants in Washington, and is excusing La Toilette doctrines in his campaign. But he is not endorsing La Toilette as against Coolidge, being the republican senatorial nominee.
 He decided the best course was to take no part in the presidential fight. But many of his friends will be working hard for La Toilette. Whether they can put his across with Brookhart is uncer- tain this early in the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12
HERD OF BUFFALO
 IN EAST PLANNED
Would Be Placed In Old Stamp
 ing Ground

PETERSBURG, Aug. 11.-A move ment to bring the Buffalo back to his old stamping grounds in the mountains of West Virginia and Tennessee has been launched by party of well known Pittsburg business men and bankers, who today are en route to Yellowstone National park to. investigate reports that large numbers of the animals have been crowded off the government graz ing ranges. Headed by B. V. Babcock, former mayor and lumber operator, the Pittsburgers will offer the West Vir- ginia and Tennessee mountain ranges owned by Mir. Babcock as g home for the buffaloes. The Babcock range in- cludes 100 acres in Monroe county in Tennessee and 12,OO0 acres near Davis, West Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12

to our own well-being and prosperity. We are ready for any conference on disarmament, provided it is so gen. eral in it's membership and so wide in its scope as to be able to deal broadly with so broad a theme. We do not and we cannot accept the dictum unauthorized by any expression of popular will that the League of Ma lions is a closed incident go far as we are concerned. We deny the right of any man to thus shut the gates of the future against us and to write the fatal word never across the face of our foreign policy"
 He said until this country enters the league, he regarded 1t as the duty of the President to cooperate official ly in all endeavors, whether they come from the league or other sources to lessen the prospect of war, and to aid in other ways.
 Eff become President of the United States, America will sit as an equal among equals whenever she sits at all, 1" he declared.
 would Aid Farmer
 Turning to the farmers, Davis said the democrats promise not patronage but such laws and such administration of the laws as will enable them to prosper in their own right" He char acterized the attempt to aid the farm CT by tariff on his products as "the baldest political false pretense."
 Relieving that no epeople are truly free who are unjustly taxed, we prom ise to the people of America not only revision and reform but q further re- duction in the taxes that weigh them down and sap the vigor of their pro- ductive ene-Iy." Davis said, taking up this problem.
 sThe rates of the income tax should be further lowered. Unnecessary tax ulon is unjust taxation no matter on whom the burden falls. T am ready to agree that there is no right in gov eminent to tax any man beyond it's needs solely because he is rich :. and vet l stoutly hold that every dictate of reason and morality supports the rule
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12
'DARYMEN PLAN. TO LAUNCH FIGHT AGAINST BOWLING
Attorneys Employed In Effort To Halt
 sCzarisTn'

A group of Birmingham dairymen have employed Judge Hugh Locke and Roderick Beddow as their attorneys and will meet at the court house Tues day night to plan q finish fight on the city milk regulations and the all legged ''high-handed' method in which they are administered by Dr. d. D. Bowling, health officer.
 In announcing the meeting, Attorney Beddow indicated. the dairymen would launch a court fight on the constitu- tionality of the milk measure. He said q formal statement of their plans would be made after the meeting.
 .No czar," Beddow declared, lever treated his subjects as some of the dairymen in this city are being treated. Something will have to be done about it and decision will be reached Tues day night"
 The dairymen who employed Beddow and Judge Locke compose approxi- nlately 20 per cent of the operators in the city, it was learned. It is the same group with which Dr. Bowling has been at various for months. Dowl- ing claims these operators have ignored the regulations and failed to meet the sanitary requirements. The dairymen claim that Dr.. Bowling has been after" them for personal reasons and that he has long been trying to drive them out of business.
 The belief prevailed that the dairy men would attack the provision in the milk ordinance which fixes the bac- terial content of milk sold in the city. They claim that the city regulations fix this content at figure much1ower than necessary and far below the state requirements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12
KHAN IS ISSUE IN HOT CONTEST
 FOR GOVERNOR
Eix-Sided Race Featured By Activity Of The
 Hooded Order

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. H. Chief interest in tomOrrow's democratic primary was centered tonight in the six sided fight for the governorship with its added attractions of the Ku Klux Klan issue, which was brought to the front during the last days of the campaign.
 On the eve of the primary, each of the six candidates expressed confidence of victory and the klan came out with a paid advertisement in a local news paper endorsing the candidacy of Lee Cazort and predicting his election by the vote of "50,O00 citizens, who will vote as a unit"
 The advertisement, signed Little Rock Klan No. 1, Realm of Arkansas, also declared that five of the six can didates had sought the support of the invisible empire.
 Nominees will be selected in the pri- mary tomorrow for all state offices, while the 75 counties in the state will choose their local nominees also. Four districts will select party nominees for Congress.
 Contest Bitter
 The gubernatorial contest has been one of the bitterest in the history of the state. Each of the six candidates has conducted a vigorous campaign and during the last week or ten days they have delivered from one to three and sometimes four addresses a day.
 During the last days of the cam paign, Cazort openly claimed that he had been selected by "klan primary"
 Jim G. Ferguson, one of his op- ponents, was charged by the klan in it's advertisement today with having ignored a signed pledge to abide by the result of the alleged "klan primary Ferguson declared today that he would get more klan votes than Cazort.
 Brands Ad False
 Judge John E. Martineau, in a paid advertisement today, branded as 'wil- fully and maliciously false" statements referring to him in. the klan's advertise ment. He denied that he had sought membership in the order or solicited its support. Hamp Williams is the candi- date omitted from the klan's list of gubernatorial aspirants who sought its support.
 The other two candidates for goyer- nor, Jacob R. Wilson and Tom J. Ter rall, had sought admission to the klan and failed the advertisement asserted.
 While the Ku Klux Klan issue is most apparent in the gubernatorial con- test, it has been mixed with many local issues in the numerous counties. Sena- tor Joe T. Robinson is unopposed for the democratic senatorial nomination, but Representatives Oldfield, Tillman, Ragon and Parks have opposition to therein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12
DANISH STEAMER BUSHES SUPPLIES
 TO WORLD PLIERS
Ice Floes Hinder Airmen In Plans For The
 Next Hop
fRx Associated Press.l

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. H. Rear Admiral Magruder today flashed message from his flagship, the Rich. mond, to the cruiser Raliegh, off the coast of Greenland to endeavor to find the Danish steamer Gertrude Rask and give her all possible assistance in mak- ing her way through the ice fields to- ward Angmagsalik to land the supplies she has on board for the American 'round-the-world fliers.
 The order was sent by Admiral Ma. gruder when news reached here that the Gertrude Rask, which had been drift ing about for more than week amid ice floes and unable to reach her desti- nation at last had broken out of the pack, but still far to the south of Ang- magsalik.
 The Iceland trawler Karl Solmundar- son, also is on her way to- pick up the Gertrude Rask.
 The Raleigh on Sunday made her way through small broken fields of ice floes, but fog prevented the two rec6nnoiss- ance planes on board the cruiser from hopping off and making a survey in an endeavOr to pick out a safe harbor for the planes of Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith and Lieutenant Erik Nelson to hop off from Beykjavik.
 Late this afternoon the Raleigh which was about sixty miles off tue Greenland coast stood out beyond the ice floes in order to insure her safety during the night. If the fog holds off tomorrow it is probable that the two planes will be able to take off and de- termine the possibility of finding base for the 'round-the-world aviators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12

himself Monday morning while he was stopping at the East Pratt City com. misary for lunch. His shot gun dis. charged load of buckshots into the flesh of his leg. His wound was dressed and he was brought to Bir. mingham by E. R. Rivers, travelling salesman.
 A report was current in the aroused district Monday that the negro had been seen for the second time near Full ton Springs district. A small boy is said to have heard his dog barking and when investigating saw negro in con vict garb Ossing the back yard. He disappeared before aid could be sum- mOned.
 Feeling Runs High
 Feeling in the neighborhood is still at high pitch. The woods and roads are swarming with armed men and it is most impossible for strangers to pass through the district.
 Work virtually has been discontinued and every available man is armed and with the posse.
 While serving as a trusty the negro made advances to Mrs. Collins and when she repulsed him and attempted to escape the negro attacked her with an ax, and killed her eight-months-old daughter, Meadron. The negro at- tempted to attack her other children and deliver a second blow to Mrs. Collins but was stopped by q farmer in the neighborhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12
By RAYMOND CHAPTER (Leased Wire To Age-Hersld.l J
 (COpyright. l024,)

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The near northwest is to La Toilette what New England is to Coolidge and the solid south is to Davis. It is his nest-egg. The foundation of La Follette's electoral vote will be found in Wisconsin, Mime sota, North Dakota, probably South Da- kota, and possible even Iowa.
 This block of states is intensely friendly to La Toilette, far more so than the more conservatively inclined agri- cultural states to the south like Kan sas, and Missouri. The hell-raising function once ably performed by Kansas is now being exercised by the northwest That section sees in La Toilette a fear. less champion, candidate who is fight. ing its battle against the two old par ties. The nomination of John W. Davis by the democrats made a conviction out of the widely held suspicion in the northwest that big conversative inter- ests control both of the old parties.
 With these northwestern farmers, it is an economic fight and La Toilette is the only one of the three candidates who Is fighting for their cause as they think it should be fought for. They are sus- picious of the two eastern candidates.
 By standing as a progressive presi. dential candidate, La Toilette is giving the voters of these restless states an op- portunity to voice the same viewpoint they registered when they semt Mag. nus Johnson, Shipstead, Ladd and Fra. vier to the senate. These are all little La Follette's who have been brought uu on the legends of the Wisconsin political giant.
 Recently, one of the Coolidge lieuten. ants, in an espanive moment, talked about opening Minneapolis headquar. ters and carrying the battle into these states and wrestling them from La Fol. lette. But when this report, reached Will. liam M. Butler, the hard-headed ma. jordomo of the Coolidge forces, he