davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-13

Un pueblo Sc agita en- mas eecciones poticas
gastos de dnero energa dervan de accon social
Las ideas pugna han consolidate cteo que taduce
actO de actO surge f0muIa-supOngamOs, de
caracter municipal. La mayora de los eectoes procamap
una canddatua tunfante. E pueblo ha Vencido No
partdo ell vencedo sino idea sus
legmos facores Es grupo cco autorzado pueblo
el que gobernar..
Ha surgido ell ORGANISING Ell Organsmo, la vountad
que ha de actIar con sus fuerzas naturaes.
Entonces vountad que ndividuo que la
delegation del pode sacon la hace fuerte po-
puIariza pueblo general recbr ell benefcio de las
ideas eegdos. Ell quie-
unfar empeo, para que pueblo trnfe e Pre-
para obra la nicia entusasmo dandoa empuie
caor Sus concomtentes man hacia la Gina dohde
aza brazO cvcO bandera despegada tOdos los
ventos
E pueblo cump6 deber ell hombre Official quere
cumpir e suyo.
Pero la poIca que tiene entraNas", empieza
bao, sebando la ell campo que ocupado por
"enemigo. El "enemgo" honbre que venco po-
Utica quiere ayudar apoyo conseo al enemgo
aentae en- empeos sno pensa destruo arasar
siembra.
La politca arruga vencedo apedreado
Cae poIoa sn entra1as sobre hombre buitre
sobre presa La Iucha empeza Babel termna.
caacte acasa del hobe de caracter
hacen trano Esto ha ocurrdo mil en- la historic
e. pogreso, entonces sure desconyuntamienro form-
dabe cansanco arruna la vontad mas fuerte pueblo
sin esdar e cgen de pofundos desaientos
trahas reacciones, tambien
Parece que ell hombre esta vencido pero esta:
smo pueblo que ha derroado mso. Es la poitca
So
bre ella Sc han evantado los medioces los mavados Por
supuesto para taben mas tade mas teprano baio la
cuchia traidora de la misma poItica sin entrahas"
iEsta sutcentemente preparado e puebo-aqui ALA
para rabaar un nuevo criterio sobre la poIitca?
No 10 esta: este 10 dooroso 10 pegroso
La niusca NINA las bases la ingratitud hace 10 denas
Porque hombre pueblo nusto, hombre pueblo ngato
cuando pueblo puede egar la verdad ST uz
ga por que oye que gta sobre eI por NAL caino
lie entopces vaero que oyera
" In la a la nj =
perdera la rua Or al enemgo poloo DIR fall
EI enemgo quiere absmar al pueblo engaandoo
de ventrocuo de tiritero Oda al hobre que
baja uego, usto nj puede seo No iusto: ego
puede agradecer
Pero ell hombre eIegdo,-Ia vountad-, sigue obra
Agunas espirtu fuere ogra baiar
cabeza Otras enunca deber por indignation
poca la que debe responder de atFopeo
Ella la ha fracasado ell eegido del puebo lucid
por dgna de apoyada de todos odos
va 10 henos dicho: LOS PUEBLOS HAGEN SUS RE
bENoRES sepdo ash crucquelos haciendoles la jus
ca que por obras dedicandoes ell cuto senpre
piadoso, de Ia honrada grattud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-13
COMO Sc PIDE
(Por telegrafO).

csbo Rojo, mayo II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-13

secretariO del cOnits Rcpublicano
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
kHivA BEE oMEs A REPUBLIC
Famous khanatss ~ Central Asia Has
Definitely Rejected the Chains
j MA. & NJ Il OF Despotissn. i 4

So Khiva, the khanate in Central
Asia through which Col. Fred Burnaby
once rode ON horseback to the capital.
has declared itself an independent re-
public! That prodigious English SOL
der and traveller who won military
glory fighting outside the, endangered
square at Abu Klea, in the Sudan,
would smile hugely, no doubt. were he
able to read the news. Forethee semi
t,arbaric city 81 khiva+as he found Il:
ongthat famous ride ii the seventies,
orsrather as the Russians found It just
two OF threeSyear before. to be exact,
was filled with slaves captured from;
the PersIanss BY Turkoman raiders. Its
whitewashed houses: scattered amid
the elms and popldrs,; produced well
come effect. however, after the count.
less miles Of arid steppes which had
to be negotiated (: before 1t could be
reached. It's citizens were those
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
Il ite AT. sEss.s}& '&t4S 8 sSs. . M
Brothers Only In Adv0rslty.

n Brothers Only In Advsrslty. \ \ ~
4, Men have never felt themselves to be
brothers in good fortune, In pride, 10
ambition lin success, lin the emotion
born Of conquest and Of enjoyment OF
earthly blessings; but in the face OF
danger, ID misfortune, In times Of trial,
sGuglielmo Ferrero writes in the Allan
tic. j. s:.TS,!sk5 ISL. .s,, ~. +.
Christianity could bid men to regard
one smother and to treat one another
as brothers, because lat the same time
it told them thatsthey were weak and
imperfect creatures. needing to. assist
one another and always menaced by
the enemy they held concealed within
themselves. The nineteenth century,
on the contrary told men that they
were brothers, but told them at the
same time that they were destined,
one ana all, to be monafchs Of the
universe /. VI ". l55 sss5s r.
And III order to be monarchs Of the
universe, men and nations, instead Of
embracing like brothers, threw them
selves upon one anothef, arms in hand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
WILL WREsTLE FOR H. :. H.. i. !. . Il:
a., MIDDLEWEIGHT "cIIAMP"

Duluth, June 30.-Waino Ketonen
sof Boston, champion mid ieweight
wrestler Of the world, will meet Henry
.Karfunsaari Of Virginia, holder Of the
mniddleweight title Of Finland, in q
bout to a finish to be staged in the
baseball park at Ely on July 5 after,
non. Karhunsaari will arrive in Ely
Sunday, while Ketonen Is working
out at the Illinois Athletic club in
Chicago and will come to Duluth next
Friday to visit here before leaving
for Ely on Sunday afternoon 3..5
It has been several years since
Karhunsaari made his first attempt
toswrest the world title from 4 etonen.
that match being staged in one OF
the iron range towns of the Upper
Peninsula Of Michigan and IS said to
have been one of the hardest strug-
gles ever seen in the Wolverine state:
After a gruelling match that lasted
more than two hours, Ketonen: won!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
REFUSES $50, 900 FOR
!. p 3sE u. Il I THE BOHEMIAN

" New York, June 81. 80 4. Ma
comber, who has just returned from
France, was authority for the state
ment at Aqueduct Saturday that he
had been offered $50, 900 for the
Bohemian. IN HI \ Ell m
He declined the offer on the ground
that he proposed to ship the good
2-year-old abroad for the Epson
Derby and Grand Prix next year. - I
:. The, Bohemian was favorite for The
Youthful Stakes last Saturday but
was badly crowded as the barrisr
went up and unseated his rider:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
UNITED STATES CREW
ENTERED FOR HENLEY
REGATTA in ENGLAND
Three-Day Contests Started \ To I :
!, day in # famous British IS
I. = Events on the Thames
(By, United Press

10y = u
i: Henley, England, June So.-.l llles
Henley Royal Regatta, the most IAN
GUS OF all British water events opens
today on the Thames River Tor three
days Of gala sport RI KIM !, !. !,
The usual rowing trophies OF tne
classic, which have not been contest
ed for since s1914 4, will be foug Ior
~ crews from universities, SCHOOLS
government Is service and amateur,
clubs of one years standing.
: Among the coveted trophies that.
will he awarded to winners are the
Grand Challenge Cup, the Stewards
CnnT the Ladies' Plate, the Thames
Cuu. the Silver Goblets and the Diam M
Two Of these trophies have been.
held outside of Great Britain. IN
,914. the Harvard University club
won the Grand Challenge Cup Tor the
hrst time since it was institute as an
annual fixture in 1888 The same year
the Diamond SOULS was won by the
italian, Giuseppe SinigagIia. ss:I s@e|
Entries include the London,
Thames, Twickenham, NARROW, IBIS.
Kensington, Auriol, and the, bVesta
rowing CLUBS anu tAes Nu0unsAA sAse'os>'s 4 4
ing club. ><gsal5:, 20 !. II
The Union Boat Club Of Boston will
send the only, American crew into; the
regatta. While English experts are
aware that the Union club cannot be
considered as representative Of Ann Am
erica.s best strength, yet they have
been 81 impressed with the allowing
made by the former Harvard Oresmen
fn their trials on the Thames.
Disappointment was expressed over
the withdrawal of Paul Wilmington,
q favorite with Englishmen. HIS de-
cision not to compete leaves only one
American, William Chandler In the
Diamond Sculls. ..ss y.313 IzzS:#5. III t.3..
4 Jack Kelly, national single sscull
champion OF America, was barred
from the events in keeping with the
decision Of the stewards to adhere
TO the resolution adopted June 70,
1906 that mo entry of the Vesper
Boat Club or any other entry COM
prising members of the crew OF the
club that rowed In England In 1905
be accepted in the future" .t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
HIDES
NJ

Cow hides. No u ID. I. II /. y. &c l3c
Bull hides. No. lib. ~ q. y. 1Oc-11c
Kipp hides, No. l. 'lh. \. "a. !. J. ~. lac
Calf Skins, No. Il lb !. 81. 1. zoe
EDeacons, each d. !. n. ~ $1.OO
Horse hides, large, each y. $6-$7
Wool, bright ~. I. &. .;.S: Zoe \
being paid q saltwater Mimi.
days Pioneer: s4.% q III 81
Beef, dressed Is u. III. -. Tel &c
Lambs q. n. ~. !; $50. 49,. IL Nc
Garlic, ID. %. J. 4. 800. 40c
Packing butter ..33c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
FREIGHT DERAILED BY
Z 4: ..,.,S 5.s .WAsHoUT; TWO KILLED

Stanley, Wis, June Joe Cah-
quette, fireman Of Minneapolis, ~
killed, and E:W. Finley, engineer, .o1
Minneapolis, suf Tered serious in1ur1e9'
when q freight train on the Nina
apolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste. Maltegl
railway was derailed by : Washout M
>Eidsvold, four miles east Or here, lafes
today. The engine and several freiShss
cars left the track Rs s ~ 3fs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
] WILLIAMs Stops BRANDT.

Baltimore, Md, June 30.-Duteh
Brandt Of Brooklyn was stopped w
Kid Williams Of Baltimore in the
third round of q bout here Monday
night Williams foored Brandt in,
the second and had him hanging an.
the ropes in the third, when Brandt's
seconds threw up the sponge. A.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
] MARKETS I OcAL AND FOREIGN
BEMIDJI CASH MARkET QUOTATIONS.

t1O&Bs lUs - yO-3vc
Dressed bee. pound I. :. !. =. lzc-lAc
Turkeys, live. pound :. !. 2. q 0c-4 6ci
Old Toms, live, pound :. 35c-3Oc
GeeSs. i've pound !. !. :. =. I. !. 36c soc
ducks. I've -. 49,. Y. i..s. !. ! 6c,l8c
Hens, 70 LII. and over J. y. !. I. /. ~, y. ESQ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
LIVE i q !, oULI,rl1lRll,

Turkeys, 8 lbs. up I. ]. .... -. s. ..sOc
Turkeys, small and thin AT value
Geese, II lbs. and up, fat q. \. 7. 15c
Hens, heavy, 4 lbs and over !. 200
Hens, lbs. up, tat III. :. ..20c
Dressed poultry, Sc per pound over
L live stock. ~ Silk s<s,:.# e. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
] PORT NEWS;
TUESDAYS RESULTS Re: + J.
b American Association.

Louisville, g. at Columbus =. s..
Indianapolis 6, at Toledo 5.
milwaukee, 6. at Minneapolis 2.
Kansas City.0, at st. Paul 10.
! N s42 { American League. "A
Boston S, at New York s. aS
Cleveland 9-5 at st. Louis 6-4.sA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30

3@ Mrs. e. II. Harding arrived in4the
city today to spend the remainder OF
the week the guest Of Mrs. Charles
syandersluis. Mrs. Harding has been
visiting in Minneapolis and is en-
route to her home at Crookston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30

IL Alfred Johnson OF Duluth will ar
rive in ,Bemidji tomorrow to spend
q week at the M. e. Wilson home.
His family who have beeR visiting
sAsfe for the past week will return
with him. :zF&@ s-s7-'s, 80. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30

Chicago 8, at Detroit r. sjJg%
National League. -:se%
Pittsburgh 4-3, at Chicago 3-14. +
Brooklyn l, at Boston 8:
st. Louis /, at Cincinnati 5. ~
New York Z, at Philadelphia 1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30

Miss Dora 1Iazen left this morn
ing Tor Spokane, Wash, where she
will visit friends and relatives. She
expects to be gone from Bemid1i
about a month. Vi 3sSe,,+ss.sS% g. = = = '
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30

}s y; Thomas T.. Maher and Miss Julia
Swanson were married Tuesday aft !
5ernoon at three o'clock BY Rev. =. r
Warford at the Presbyt parson-
age. The young couple will make
their home IN Deer River. Sr.t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
so AND P r I SOIN].A|L|,
IN Fred SGroff arrived in Bemidji this
{norning from Midland. s.. D., to visit
his brother, N. ;E. Goff, who Dis i'll at
4 St. Anthony hospital. n 5

MI The families Of William Lamont,
g. ID. Lucas, p. r.. WEIGH and J. c.:
aNcGhee will participate in an outing
and picnic supper together at Diam
4 nd Point this evening. 5% &tS$:s5& 5ssF*tes
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-22
UNION THEATRES
 Houses Entitled to Our First Preference in Patronage
THE BIJOU.

Some idea of the treat i'll store for patrons of the Bijou during the sum- mer may be adjudged from the opening gun of the campaign which will be fired this Sunday evening when Manager Valles will offer the most pretentious
 motion picture ever projected from the screen of a theatre at popular prices. The picture will be shown as one fea- ture of a combination bill of vaude- vile and pictures without any advance
 in prices of admission. D. w. Griff1th's expansion of the marve1ous1y beautiful
 and thrilling Babylonian episode of Gin tolerance" the super spectacle which
 ranked with "The Birth of Nation" and Hearts of the World" other Grif- filth productions. It Is the story of a
 brilliant people who were dust when the
 Gentle Carpenter was born; who hun gered for food and love and happiness even as you and I. Some idea of the , , massiveness of this super spectacle may be gleaned from the actual fact that it uti1izes 25C00 men and women and 7,5O0 horses i'll the marvellous chariot races along. the Euphrates There are fountains that sparkle with wine ard dancing girls at the Feast of Belshaz- gar. Just as Mir. Griffith dealt with the simple theme of the love of boy and girl in his gigantic production, Hearts of the World,' SO in "Thc Fall of Baby lon" he places the romantic career of plain little mountain girl against the colossal background of sLlendor and
 luxury in the days of Belshazzar He has produced the Baby1onian scenes
 with the gc-ate.t accuracy and fidelity
 and ,t IS q picture ycu will rave over
 months after you have seen it. There will be other picture feat1:es on Sun day night with two o..r1piete shows, the
 second starting at sharp. The ac- companying vaudeville the first :h1 ce
 days of the week will be headed by the
 massive production Submarine F" an act which was brought over here from
 England and Anericanized retaining ,ts
 scenic and electrical effects. Seven dramatic stars present the offering ard
 it shows the workings cf submarine
 submerged. The special feature of the
 bill will be Marc,1s and Booth, two men
 with an offering called Songs and
 Steps" which is good enough for any production and the added feature will be Burke and Burke with their ever
 funny "New Messenger Boy" slsit. Hen
 riette Litr beautiful girl, with songs
 at the piano and Arnold and Florence
 with marve1o IS exhibition of balant ing
 There will be continuous performances daily from l o'clock a:.d popular prices.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-22
THE HYPERION. !

A triple feature program will be the attraction at the Hyperion this Sunday night the leading five part feature pre- senting Frank Mayo i'll "The Girl in Number go" The plot centers about Laurie Devon who, with close friend, has written a successful play. Satisfied with it's success Laurie refuses to write more so his sister and several friends plan to stimulate him interest i'll life. They succeed and he meets with more adventures than he had ever dreamed of. The climax comes when making a raising get away from gang of thugs he kills a man. The second big feature presents most notable cast headed by Edmund Breeze and Marie Shotwel1 in Chains of Evidence" Around the neck of Mrs. Frank Sturgis hung a chain of costly pearls, around the neck of her only son hung chain of circum- stantial evidence forged with such cer- tainty and sureness that not one weak link could be found on which to hang the slightest hope to escape death in the electric chair. And the judge, the husband of the boys mother, had con- demned him. This is only one of the tense situations in Chains of Evi- dence" perhaps the most mysterious and most thrilling photoplay ever produced. In lighter vein will be Charlie Chaplin in half hour of screams, Behind the Screen" Kilograms and>other features will round out the program and seats may be secured in advance.
 Monday next will inaugurate the clos ing week of the regular season of stock productions at the Hyperion and it has season artistical1y and financially that the house has enjoyed since it first offered stock productions. The big assets in the success of the players have been the stellar work of MT. Van Buren the entire season and Miss St. Claire practically all of the season together with the very able support, and last but not by any means least, the Broad way productions that Director Steele and his able associates have made and staged. Stock has received a decided up1ift by reason of the present season productions and fof the final week, Civilian Clothes" is the selection, one of the best plays of the past decade. The play, despite its title, is distinctly not war play but rather comedy of after the war with all it's scenes laid in this country. Thompson Buchanan, the author, reasons that many fair maid en whose mind has not been entirely blasted by the element of romance has had very different view of a young man dashingly arrayed in a uniform than this same young man in Civilian Clothes" The author, himself an hon. orably discharged man, a captain of artillery, had plenty of occasion to see the humorous side of this subject dur ing his experiences overseas.
 All the favorites will be in the cast for Farewell Week, each with an inn portant role and the play is in three acts. Seats for the final week are now
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-22
Organized Labor to Concentrate
(Continued from Page 1.)

striker doesn't beat him to it by run ming. ..--
 The courts are backing up this atti- tude as was evident this week when Judge McGrath ignored an appeal of Attorney Gui1foi1e representing an ar rested striker, who had been unmerci- fully beaten up by a cop, and sent the striker to jail for 30 days remarking that if he had been the cop he would have beaten the man up twice as bad.
 This attitude is making it extremely hard for the conservative leaders to hold the foreign and uneducated e1e- ment in tow and making it easy for the Bo1shevists and "one big union" work
 CTS to ensnare them. They are being supported by the A. F. of L. who has sent in interpreters who can talk to the men in their own languages and counsel them against any outbreak.
 In addition the C. F. of L. has sent out an appeal to all organized locals i'll the state requesting weekly per capita assessment to carry on the strike and already the response is coming i'll fav- orably. At the convention next week this matter will be taken up formally and an assessment probably laid offic- ially It is the determination to now fully support the strike so that the men will not be starved into the shops and forced to go back under conditions un- bearab1e. The men who have been put five weeks have made an almost super human fight and as the organized work CTS about the state begin to realize that if they lose out it will be only matter of days before they too will have a fight on for their own salvation, they are determined now to support this strike to finish no matter what it costs
 A concerted movement is now under way to head off all other prospective trate on Waterbury until the fight is won there. Hearty cooperation has been pledged all over Connecticut ir this move so ali eyes will now be cen- tered on this city until the fight is over
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-22

ton McDona1d; Waterbury, Charles Mulholland; New Haven, Patrick F. O'Meara; Hartford, Thomas A. Swee- ney, James F. O'Donnell Polishers and Buffers-Bridgepor Ernest C. Schmidt, A. Freysinger; New Haven, Frank J. Rourke; Hart ford, w. H. Chapin, James J. Hines, George Flaherty.
 Printing Pressmen - Bridgeport, Miner $. Treat.
 Railway Mail Association-New Ha- ven, John E. Brennan, w. A. Bucking ham.
 Rubber Workers-Bridgeport Um- berto Calucfo, Secondo Levitt.
 Structural Iron Workers-New Ha- ven, M. J. Louden.
 Sheet Metal Workers-Hartford William D. Partridge; Waterbury, Ed ward Rielly; New Haven, William A. Wehner.
 Steam Filters and Helpers-Hart- ford, James Mcconnell.
 Theatrical Stage Employes-Hart- ford, Gus May; Meriden, Earle M Hall; Torrington, Anthony Dangelo; Waterbury, Frank Brown.
 Typographical Union - Meriden, Frederick L. Neebe; Bridgeport, John J. O'Neil; New Haven, E. Shipman Carrick, Louis Rowley; Bethel, Ed Smith, Thomas J. Poll; Waterbury, A. L. Hauerwas.
 Trades Council-New Haven, August F. Striby. .-
 Tobacco Strippers-New Haven, Catherine Beecher, Helen Baron.
 United Hatters-Danbury, Mo- Il, Daniel A. German, Hugh w. Hunter, Joseph A. Potter; Danbury, No 10, Frank Doran, Thomas Lawler, Morti- mer Delohery, Charles Leonard, John Gordon, Patrick J. Cahill.
 United Textile Workers-Wil1iman tic, No. 671, Robert McKell, Katherine Kennedy; Willimantic, Mo- 1243, Louis Babcock, Monica L. McKeon; Willi- mantle No. 1l4o Anna Sullivan, Mar garet Bulger; Willimantic No l206 Frank w. Kraus, Ernest C. LaF1eur 1; Stonington, Albert Fritz, John F. Si1- via.
 Union Label Section-Hartford, John J. Chase.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-22
CAUSES FOR UNREST.

New York, May 21-The causes for industrial unrest were discussed by Vice President Williams of the Fly draulic Steel Corporation in a speech in this city
 . The attitude of this business man was a refreshing contrast to the chat ter that now passes as "statesmanship" and education" in certain quarters The speaker declared that where un- rest exists, there are reasons for this condition.
 The reasons, he said, are lack of steady employment, with consequent importance of the job to the worker extremely long hours, with resultant fatigue and dissatisfaction; the high cost of living; the general belief that profteering is rife; bad living con- ditions, and restlessness due to the failure of living conditions to return to normal, though the war has ended. Couple this, said the speaker, with dead-dog tiredness and the result is a man who can't think favorably of any thing, and thus is uneconomic.
 The speakers views reflex his seven months experience last year as an up- skilled laborer in steel mills, coal mines, railroad yards and ship yards.