davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-25

ces Sc lie aplicabsn las leyes de Indias.
otras las leyes Especiales. Luego los
Bandos de los ,gobernadores CAPITA
nes generates. Mas tarde la Constitu-
gar la presente petici6n y Sc sirva dc
tar un auto perentorio de "manda-
mus'', dirigido a la Junta arriba indi
cada, ordenandole que inscriban a la
peticionaris arriba- expresada, para los
fines de la election general que ha de
celebrarse en- noviembre de 1924.
San Juan, p. r., a. "a de MARIO
de 1924.
Respetuosamente,
(fdo.) Bolivar PAGAN,
Abogado de la Peticionaria.
JURARdENTo
Yo, Mariana Morales Bernard. ma
yor de Fl amos de edad, vecina de San
Juan, P. R., por medic del presente
declare y juro solemnemente: que mis-
circunstancias personales son como que
dan dichas; que soy la peticionaria en-
este case; que he leido la precedente pc
tic on, que todo 10 en- ella expuesto
y alegado es cierto me consta de pro
pio conocimiento
(fdo. Mariana MORALES,
Peticionaria.
Suscrito Y jurada ante mi por Ma
riana Morales Bernard, de las circuns-
tancias personales arriba expresaGas, a
quien doy fe de conocer personalmente,
en- San Juan, P. r., hoy, a "a de mar
20 de 1924.
(fdo. } Felipe JAVIER Jr.
Sub-Secretar:o, Tribunal Supreme.
RESOLUTION DEL SUPREME
Inmediatamente despues de radi-
cada la anterior. solicitud de Manda-
mus, ell Juez Presidente del Tribu-
nal Supreme dicto la siguiente Reso-
lucion a ese respecto, senalando ell
lunes para la celebration de la vista ::
"Por presentada la anterior soli-
citud: Sc seiala el ltines 81 de mar
20 actual las P. M. para DIR a
ambas parties sobre la procedencia o
Unprecedented del auto solicitado, de
biendo remitirse una copia de la So
licitud: al Attorney General de Puer
to Rico por 81 desea participar en- la
audiencia va que Sc trata de una
question de interes publico. Comuni-
quese en- forma adecuada.
Lo acordo ell Tribunal firma el
Sr. Juez Presidente; certifico."
RESULTADo DE LAS INSCRIP-
CLONES
| Las inscripciones llevadas cabo
en- ell dia de aver; en- San Juan y
Santurce, arrojan una mayorfa abru
madora en- favor del partido unio-
nista.
Desde temprano en- la manana los
unionistas coparon las puertas To-
graron inscribir una gran cantidad
de electores.
Seg1n los datos que nos han su-
ministrado en- ell Comite Local Unio-
nista ell ,resultado de las inscripcio-
mes fue ell siguiente:
Precinto de San Juan:
Unionistas 348.
Republicans Sc.
| Socialistas 28.
Precinto de Santurce:
Unionistas 440.
Republicanos "a.
Socialistas Is.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-25
LOS HERIDoS

Momentos despu6s fueron traslada-
dos los heridos a Emergencies y Sana-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-25


charaditas Sc obtieEe una espuma RI
ca abundante que limpia perfecta=
mente tanto ell cabello como ell cuero
cabelludo. La espuma Sc enjuaga IA
cilmente quita hasta la Ultima par
ticula de polvo y caspa. El cabello sc
SEGA rapida y uniformemente quedan-
do suave, sedoso y lustroso,
Ell aceite de coco Mulsified puede
obtenerse facilmente en- cualquier bo-
tica, drogueria, perfumeria peluque-
ria. Es muy economico, pues bastan
taciones. Exfjase que sea Mulsifed
unas cuantas onzas para toda la fami-
liza durante meses. Cufdese de las imi
fabricado por Watkins. i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-25

sifed, el cual es
puro e inofensivo,
es mucho mejor
q u e cualquier
otra cosa que pue
ola usted usar pa
ra ell champd. No
perjudica el ca
bello en- absolute.
Simplemente
m6jese ell cabello
con aqua clara y
frotelo con este.
Con dnc n traS rtI-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-25

LA GREcA, eI meior restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-- Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-25
PoNCA ESTA MARAVILLOSA
SORTlJA JUNTO A UN BRi-
LLANTE LEGITlMo Y 81 PuE-
DE NOTAR ALGUNA DIFEREN-
CLA, DEVUELVANOSLA

LOS briliantes ''kaoon" pOsitlNalAehlS
,gun,an "a los ufiiantes 4eg ItIulVe. Ii mASHA0
respiandur. La mIsma mama fosPlahuec' 'on'S
los mlsnIoS ueslunA Drantes E"Jos ue iuesV
20 de Arcoirls, uesaia iAdo 81 que 'Ao
,tdo un gxpertu en- Drllantes toua su 'lus'
someLa 81 ''hhDUn'' "a mlsnlas prueDas
a oua usted svmeJerla brIlanLe leSltln1O'
Conyenzase a 81 mIsnO De Sus asOmbTvsss
euRl0ades.
USE IN ERILLANTE "KABON" PoK
DILH DIAo GhAIIo. UoIED ~ ARMIES
uA MAZDA. 81 usted amigos pueoen
notar aIguna dlterencI8, devuelvhhoslS 10
garantILanOs Id deyolucIon az su dnero IN
niedlaLamente. Los numeros van u1oh-
tados en- coDcna De ORC de IA kilStes' Los
pumerOs S, ~ en- etecrO Ge piatinU ma
eIzo. TanIano de kilate, biEncoi anulsdo, SO'
soiutaments perfecto. NO. ~, tsmsnO us
kilaJes.
Los garantiSs-
mos mos. .negsaas,one, sgY su,n,a M ENvlE DINERO
AnuB.
SoIamente mande Ell tsmanO de "a sofGt-
10 on una tlra de papei que de puntR pun
La 10 cunra aIredeuUr del dedO. Su sorIiJs
le serA envlads vuelta dc correo. OusndO
ie llegue deposite con el cartero 81 monthh'
to indlCado arrlba, 81 dentro del plazo 1s
d1ez diaa resuelve no quedarse con ella de-
vueIvanosla obtenga su diuerO otra Ve".
"A fin de intr0ducIr
I'D ATT e nuestros asombrosos bri-
TN INllantes "KabOn". en-
oS4 = - viaremos enteramenIs
gratis su preferencia entire un par de yum
Jas para puho de- frente d. orc s6lIdO
bien un alier de corbata montado en- OrO
s6lido a aquellss personas que ordenen dos
o mas asortijas. Esta oferta Sc mantendrA en-
vigencia por un periodo lImitado de tempo
soIamente. Envfenos su pedido hoy m.sinO.
THE RADON co.
Dept. 8. 942 Bwsy. New York.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12

manent injury. He kills game as need ed in his camps with the weapons and gets his greatest enjoyment in thus being able to exercise his hobby.
 The three men will return here in & few days and sail for Seward, which will be their headquarters for several months while they take motion pictures of wild life. Late next fall Mir. Young will go to Kodiak island and try to bag one of the big brown bears there with his trusty bow and arrow.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12

Mrs. Julian Heath, who headed the women's drive against the high price of sugar, said at a luncheon in New York:
 The sugar calpries will be exposed. lie as they will. Liars are always ex- posed. you know.
 "Onee man went of for aefew days fishing. When he got back, home his wife asked him how he, had made out.
 "'Why.' he said. greatly surprised, didn't you get the big catch sent on ahead2 A dozen Of the biggest, finest bass that ever swam.in salt. waterp"
 ''His wife laughed.
 "'I suppose these are what you mean,' she said, going to- the side board. 'The bootlegger brought them this morning
 ''And she opened door and revealed dozen bottles of the we'll known ale from the Bass family's Burton-on on- Trent brewery.EEx. /
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12
Cooperative Princi-
 pIes Extend to Grave

Harrisburg, Ul.-Co operative dair- ies, shipping associations and COW or. ganizations have become fairly common since the organization of the CO opera tive. movement, but this community, with it's cooperative undertaking asse- citation, claims unique development of the cooperative movement.
 Although dying may be an entirely individual affair, the workers of this district have come to the conclusion that the business of burying is legiti- mate cooperative enterprise, and ac- cordingly have organized the Union cooperative undertaking establish ment and are carrying out their CO operative principles to the grave.
 The American truth-teller was in form. Talking of ants," he said, s'we've got lem as big as crabs out west. I've seen lem fight with long horns, which they use as lances, charg- ing each other like. .sayagos." l.
 "They don't compare with the ants l saw in the Far East" said an inoffen- sive individual nearby. The natives have trained them as beasts of burden. One of 'sm could trail ton load for miles with ease. They worked will ingly. but occasionally they turned on their attendants and killed them.''
 But this was drawing the long bow 8 little too far.
 MI say, old chap" said 8 shocked voice from the corner. "what sort of ants were they?"
 'Eleph-ants," /" replied the inoTensive individual. London Tit-Bits.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12
tArcheTy Expert Lauds
 the Bow and Arrow
Juneau Empire.


 To, spend his season in the field, :. matching his wits against big game which he hunts with bow and arrow. Arthur H. Xoung,tof- San Francisco, 9 | pioneer in the use of these ancient weapons in hunting. is spending few westward. He is accompanied by w. ". Kelly cammeraman of Oakland, and will be joined later by Jack Rob- {, inson. another California sportsman.
 Messrs. Young and Robinson special ize in filming pictures of wild life and ; scenery. The latter is now at White horse to shoot some scenes, while MT. Young and Mir. Kelly are getting a number of scenes in this district -in- . cluding Taku glacier.
 While most of the bows used. today by experts are made from yew, those carried on his present trip by Mr. Young are of bois de arc, long straight slaves, feet 4 inches long, requiring & pull of 85 pounds to draw the arrow to the head. The arrows used in hunt ing are heavy missiles, feathered , broadly. with broad steel tip or point with needlelike fneness and having a | razorlike edge. He makes his own | bows and arrows.
 With these weapons he has killed |. grizzly and black bears, moose, deer and motunain sheep, and to show that bo lost ho tn1 successfully, with the same bow but with lighter arrows, he has had no diff ficulty in bagging the little ground squirrel.
 At bow range, preferably within 75 yards, but even at distances of twice tn at4amount the weapon is. efectiyee, i Released with the. full power of the pull, thel arrows go right through an- inals thessi7e of 9 deer. h the larger D casts, moose or bears they bury them selves often as deep as the head. Mr. : Young has killed five grizzlies. and in most cases used only single arrow in making the kill.
 With him it Is not a case of claiming superiority for the weapons he uses over the modern big game rife. The bow and arrow are his hobby. He ad- [ mits that an expert rifeman could probably make more hits than an ex- pert archer. However, he is confident that less wounded game would escape to die in the hills or live maimed for life were only bows and arrows used. With the latter, direct hit. he claims. means 8 mortal wound, whlle glanc- ing hit merely inflicts clean flesh cut without entailing serious hurt and per-
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To Charles Rebhun and Max Menard,

To Charles Rebhun and Max Menard,
 your heirs and assigns:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that l, your co-owner, have ex- pended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars per year for each of the years 1921, 1922 and 1923 upon the Eva Bench placer mining claim, on the right limit below Discov- cry on Yankee creek. tributary of h. noko river, in the Ophir recording pre- cinct. Territory of Alaska. in order to hold said claim under the provisions of law respecting annual labor on mining claims. And if, within ninety days after the publication of this notice. you fail to pay yonr portion of such expenditure, your interest in said claim will be for feited to the undersigned co-owner, according to the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 ED NOLEETTE,
 Co-Owner. First publication, July 5, 1924. Last publication, Oct. 4, 1924.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12

I am the principal owner Of a block of :ground Yankee creek, about seven mlles g.mextend. ing from No. l Below Discovery down'to the mouth of the creek.
 Pay has been located all along for distance of about three miles from the upper end, and pretty we'll prospected and .cross-cut.l
 The average depth of the ground lis from'seven twenty feet The top is all black muck. that can be moved freely No rock bigger than one's fist.
 The width of the pay, for distance of about three miles, is from 100 to 200 feet. Prosecuting work indicates that the ground will go from 15 to 8l per square foot of bedrock My belief is that. the pay will average 50 cents. per foot.
 1have ditch on the ground three miles long together with water rights The ground is psetev we'll cleared. Thereis also drain, three miles long,, with the.water right Il also havo water right on Ready. Bullion creek. from which water can be brought to- Yahkee creekvith ditch less than mile long {4, goo feet). which will give fonr sluiceheads of water with pressure or fall of 120 feet, being 1900 feet to the work from the ditch.
 After doing away with the muck. there will be-
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12

from four to six feet of dirt to handle. The pay runs mostly inths bedrock of porphyry and slate. heground is virgin, only about ell.eoo having , been taken out by yewindlass in prospecting. Prospecting work during the present winter has resulted fn finding values that run up to- Sl per square foot of bedrock.
 TheT1une Dredge Company has . dredge above this ground, which has been in operation for the last three seasons.
 The Government road crosses Yankee creek. l also have road down the creek that connects with the Government road.
 I am also the agent for owners of ground othsr than that held by myself. The ground can be worked either with drsdgs draGAias seraper. or by hydraufcing. sI wilisither sell the ground or give leass on it. Iftheprospsct is satisfactory the buyer, csshtpsynsut,will be expected sood bargain will-be giveusto the erighhparty. FeSsfurther Information. terms ete., ,eGn - egrsandf orwriss or telegraph me
 ED NoLEETTr,
 Tokotna Allah. !
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12
Wanted,

Competent driller. State experience and name of drill used.
 Address Driller. Kusko Times.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12
Tokotna Radio Station. Schedule.

Tokotna Radio Station Schedule. Following is the schedule now ob- served by the Tokotna radio station: L
 WEEK DAYS.
 9:3O a. m.-Receive from Anchorage. 11:15 a. m.-Send and receiveodditarod. 100 D. m.-Receive from N airbanks. 1:30 p. m.-Receive from Anchorage. 4:15 p. m.-Send and receive Iditarod. 500 D. m.-Reeeive from Anchorage.
 SUNDAYS.
 9:30 8. m.-Receive from Anchorage. 11:l5 8. m.-Send and receive Iditarod. AIS D. m.-Send and receive IditarOd. 500 D. m.-Receive from Anchorage. Effective May 18th, messages will not be accepted over counter during operating schedule. They will be held over either for next schedule or for transmission the following day.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-12

Following is the schedule now ob served by the Tokotna radio station: L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
CHINESE UNIONS
NOW LEGAL
Law Gives Organizations
Standing as Legal Units
ny HENRY WOOD

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
GENEVA. April sb.-A new law
authorizing and controlling the orEa,
rlEaiion OF labor unions. constitutes
The latest indication Of the industrial
and social changes now going on lu
China. according 20 a statement Just
issued by the International labor
Bureau.
In conformity with lie obligations
~ n member 81 the international
Labor bureau and Labor conference.
China has Jus; sent In n copy Of IL
new law providing for organized
labor.
The law. which grants workers In
each line ~ Industry the right 10
Organize unions grants also 10 the
union the standing u legal entity.
Tho Chinese unions are encouraged
BY the law 10 build up mutual assist.
ance among members and to strive
for an Improvement in labor con.
ditiors TO provide for labor invest.
gatioos. 10 make proposals 20 tho
government for labor legislation. 10
reply 10 all questions asked by tho
government and 20 establish
branches turnout the entire republic
The law requires only ten sigma.
lures IN order 20 secure government.
at authorization for the organization
OF a union.
The government also retains the
right TO Dissolve a trade union II Il
takes actieu against the present
government " u disturbs the public
peace. u Il cndaDEers tho normal
flow OF life o. a community or II Il
Ia likely TO ohstruct communicated.
or infiict injury on the nation or
society.
According TO organized labor ex.
ports az tho international Labor
bureau this new law places China in
the front ranks OF those nations who
have lcgislated In behalf Of organized
labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
WOMEN HEAR OF
N. W. HOMES
Allied With Locally Manu-
featured Furniture

Northwes. made mFnitare m us
nlation % the subject ~ better
homes, WAS thf keynotg az two
meetings held la the s.. " c. A.
Thursday aa part % The pro
Eram 81 Northwest. Made Fumi
ture week A noon luncheon
meeting was followed IS a special
proEram and tea In the afternoon
from 20 o'clock
Two speakers addressed ihe noon
meeting. which Was held primarily
Cor downtown working women. J.
L. Grrenway spoke ON the subject
of BETTER Homes and Vivian ~
Carkeck talked on "City and Com.
Iy Government
A the afternoon meeting nn al.
dress on Northwest Made Furnt
tme- was given hy Fred Shoe,
maker. OF Tacoma. president % che
Tacoma Furniture Manufacturers
and Ioll,eus' association. A talk on
Interior Decoration" was giyen b.
Miss Fooio 81 the home economics
department OF the University q
Washington.
Following the afternoon program,
tea was served on tho meEEaninc
floor by Mrs. ". W pcForcsi.
Mrs. Frederick Buell. Mrs. Henry
iandss and Mrs. Harry Gowman.
Mrs. =. W. HarEfayc was chairman
OF the reception committee. and
Mrs. HASH O. i.enolr supervised the
ushering Mrs Elmer H. shafcr
presided az the meeting. and the
speakers were introduced IS Mrs
Charles q Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
HEARING ENDED
5 Moose insurgents Learn
Fate Friday Night

Five OF the nine insurgents In tho
Seattle Moose lodge vii learn their
fate from Deputy Supreme Dictator
Thomas Roche. Of san Francisco.
Friday night. Triai OF the five BY
Roche was completed Thursday.
/ The insurgent movement started
when local officers refused 10 place
the name OF candidates for office.
nominated by petition. on The same
ballot with the regular candidates.
selected by the lodge officers. Roche
mas completed taking testimony In
tho case and said he win announce
his decision Friday night.
The five under fire are T. l..
Crowder. candidate for dictator:
George Francis Burton. candidate
for prelate: Edward o. Dunlap. for
vice dictator: Sylvester wilhclmy
and Ed q. Dc Shane. for trustees.
The charges against T. +. somers.
candidate for treasurer, were not
pressed due 10 somers' Illness.
Roche announced. but will be taken
UP later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Tells Exposition
Plans to Clubmen

Plans being made for the Pacific
Northwest Merchants exposition. 10
be held in the Bell ST. terminal this
summer, were outlined at tho meet.
ing Of the Young Mems business
club Thusday noon, In the Gowman
hotel. by Paul V. Knudsen. cxecu.
tive secretary OF the general com.
miitoc Of the exposition.
J. W. Spanglcr. president OF the
Seattle National bank. addressed the
meeting. stating that be believed
American business men were main.
tanning high moral and ethical
standards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Claypool Speaks
at Club Meeting

6. r. Claypool. former judge Of
the King county superior court. was
the principal speaker ot sihe weekly
luncheon meeting Of the Cyro club
Thursday noon. IN tho L. G. Smith
Building restaurant. Several hun.
dred dollars was pledged at tho
meeting for the fund for sending
the University OF Washington crew
TO the poughkecpsie regatta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
PRECISION

From small school girls essay
on My Family:
I'm my family there arc three OF
us, my father, mother and mr.. I am
the youngest. - London Daily Nous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

Federal, statutes ia the penalt,
Tor robbery al not more than il
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

Contracts IN most states are equally
valid whether made orally or IN
writing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
LEADER IN Rum
Ring CONVICTED
MObilean Given so Days
In Jail, But APP
peals Case

MOBILE, Ala. April 1.-(By Assoc
lated Press )-Daniel l.. Jemison
referred to as n "higher up" of the
Mobile liquor ring, was convicted
in the federal court here today of pos
sessing liquor and sentenced to 90 days
in Jail. He appealed his case to the
court of appeals and was released on
$1,000 bond. Perry Collins, indicted
jointly with Jemison, was fined $3.50.
NJ. T. Gonzaullas, known as the lone
wolfe" in prohibition circles, who took
part in the sensational investigations
of liquor traffic in Mobile last Novem-
Der, testified that Jemison told him
that $50 cases of liquor seized by the
government officers was unloaded from
boats and stored at the Collins place
on Mons Louis island before it was
brought to the city.
Other arrests in the big raids in
which Pete Reager and Icy Einstein,
famous prihibition agents, took part,
and convicted today, are:
Richard Chrisman, fined $500; Harry
B. Conner and James F. Dawes, fined
$500 each; Charles Bullen, John Bull
len, Richard Davis and Lou Kelly,
fined 500 all charged with possession
of liquors.
Reager, in the O'Connor and Dawes
cases, testified that he, in company
with Einstein, raided a place on No
vember IS, and found a real bar in the
back room of the place. The bar, he
stated, was of the type used in the old
time saloons and all kinds of drinks
were served and operated by the defend
ants
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
SHIPPERS ASKED
TO COOPERATE
O'Connor Pleads For Aid
In Working Out Plan
To Handle Commerce

BALTIMORE, April IA plea that
domestic shippers cooperate with the
government in working out plan for
the handling of the country's commerce
under the preferential rail export rate
clause of the merchant marine act, was
made in an address by Chairman
OConnor of the shipping board. read
here tonight before the Traffic club.
"Now that the interstate commerce
commission has named the date upon
which section % may go into effect"
said the address, which was read by
Caldwell Jenkins, assistant to the
chairman, shippers are coming to the
board furnishing the detailed informa-
ton which should have been furnished
the board when it heard hearings on
this question more than year ago"
From these shippers, the address
continued, the board ''is ascertaining
selection of such foreign ports as are
ships and which cannot be adequately
served by ships now owned by the
board"
IF the same spirit of cooperation
which has been manifested by some of
the great shippers continues, and 9TH
er shippers come to the board with an
earnest desire to help complete work
able plan SO as to permit all the com
merce of the United States to be han
died most advantageously," the Address
pointed out, Section % will go into
effect without causing material dis
ruption of shipping facilities"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
NEW REGISTRAR ON JOB

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April L.
Especial DIR. w. Il. Fales, recently
appointed registrar of vital and NOR
tuary statistics of the state health de-
partment, arrived today to take up his
duties. He was appointed by DIR. S. w.
Welsh, state health officer, as the sue
cessor of DIR. II. G.. Perry, deceased.
DR.. Fales is graduate of Johns Hopkins
school of hygiene.
Injunction SOught-Calvin Funder-
burk of Chisholm today was cited by
Judge Henry u. Clayton OF the fed
eral court to appear before him April
8, and show why an injunction should
not be issued preventing him from
violating the national prohibition laws.
The petition was filed by 7. d. Sam
ford, district attorney, on information
furnished, by Walter X. McAdory, chief
supervisor of the state law enforce
ment department, who alleged that
raids conducted by his department in
Dictated that Funderburk was a per-
sistent violator of the prohibition
statutes.