davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-25
Alenania, Sc son1ete POI I'm, Los ALiados.
ZEE. UU. QUIEREN MEDIAR
A FAVOR DE ALEMANIA

PARIS. abrI IS. ~ prriodlro lie
Ma.in" aarma que Alru1nia aaisfs
Ge nuevo sorprsnssr d. opinion paba.
ca dc los Estad5s Ur.d5r asnqrs ssta
nauiobra solo ssrgirs psra eesiwulsr
FL EobiCruo frances a pcrservffar err
una ac'itud mas Gemc todavia.
Z periodic .'re Temp. eamsntsn
Ia no,a que Aisnaris suvo l6s
Estados Unidos. para qrs nesisf1 sn
tan grave avgato para ella. dice qus
cl gob.erno siemau qar. aparsHismeu.
te no ha conGad3 en Is Ius,le.s de lar
uacioucs Auadas vurivr loa ofos a
America. II mismo pcri6di~l p7rs ds
relieve m 'estlm9nio de- d.sTt8 IL
Epoque en- el casI 20 rscrcfda ia fer
ma 81 quo Aicman.s trat6 a ls Ffaa
cia vcncida O. 1870. sn una cafta es-
crita ei i7 fe abTil d. 1911 p1r 81
duque de Crammouf. sE uinIsfra de Re
laciones EXterioFes erran Is r1al eusu-
do 81 pregunt6 q Bismarck % qas haria
ei expresado CauriIer DE- hlsrTo si
Franncia no padisrc pasar u snorms
eantidad que es De- exifia como imaem
uizaei6n DO rusrrs. gsrperli5 Hare.
mos como D. orusa sH fe- afb5.ss qus
no soiansnte devoFa EIls p-r Eois rs
no 81 arb1l mlsmo. Dc sre m-41#agre
so sl CancillcT Go hierr- .ds-5rarsm1s
provincia por prevaria. h1,'a rHe Fran
cia sucumba t9.alreutc.
'Le Temp ezregs aus Ia viessrio
sa Traneia No b. sohado nun-s 81 iml
EAR Ia crreidad c6mica dc ElsnareE.
pero quo procurass per todgs Del medies
posibies obtsrer hasta 81 riti~o cen
tavo Dc "a srms qus fe ls ssirs q
WASHINGTON. abri a. Ls ca.
nara apreb6 h ley ds inmigrael5u. qus
la sido tt1nsmlsi4a 40 seua o. con
tcda preuuTa
Ia enmisnda gas pzrmiu1 a Ias ~.
fugiados poiuces sxiranIeros sHtrar sn
les Es;ados Urldss. fut reehazaaa pr
rna gr1n mayoris ds v0toa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-25
BALE EN- AREc1Bo

Ell Casino de Arecibo celebrara Ell
microbes pr6ximo un baile de sociedad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-25
GANGA

Sc vende un TRUCK
"SAURY" de 5 toneladas
con go1nas Firestone, casi
nuevas, por $500.
Dirijase enseguida a
BRUNET, sAENZ Y CO.,
Allen 80, San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-25

FL s&bado por la tarde circul6 por
Ia capital Ell rumor de que don Emf
lilo Iglesias, habia sido muerto tiros
en- Aguadilla, por un grupo de miem-
bros de la Federation Libre'' .Inme
diatamerlte empezarnos buscar infor-
mes que confrmaran o desmintieran la
version circulante, .hasta que logramos
ponernos en- communication con las au-
toridades de Aguadilla, recogiendo los
siguientes detalles del suceso, que ha
llenado de indignation a la sociedad
do aquella ,poblaci6n, por las circuns-
tanciaS que lie rodearon:
FABRICA DE TABACoS
EN- AGUADILLA
Con motive de la huelga reinante en-
los talleres de "La Colectiva''. en- es
Ia capital La Compafiia concibi6 la
idea de establecer una fabrica en- Aqua
dilla, para cOIocar empleados de aque-
la comarca de los pueblos limitro-
fes. Esta idea tuvo la aceptacion ge-
neral de aquel pueblo, que Sc benef-
ciaria grandemente con clio, y asi, la
Compafia, habia arrendado los escom
bros de Ia casa en- que estaba San
ders Philip, y habia va uevado
Aguadil1a materiales sufcientes para
establecer 10 antes possible la referida
f$brica.
LA AcTUACIoN DE
EMILIO IGLESIAS
FL Sr. Iglesias es una persona que
trabaja con las Compafiias de vapores
v con La Colectiva", Y en- epoca de
huelgas, 80 dedica contratar emplea-
dos de otras poblaciones, que vienen
4 pfestar servicio con dichas compa-
hias, para romper las huelgas. En- es-
tos dias estaba trabajando al servicio
do "Ls Colectiva", Y hacia gestiones
en- Aguadilla para ell establecimiento
y organization de La fabrica de Ia
bacos en- aquella poblaci6n. Por todas
estas actuaciones, la persona del Sr.
Iglesias no era de la simpatia del ele-
mento trabajador, que veian en- 6l un
adversario terrible, en- sus movimientos
huelguistas.
Los MIENBRos DE LA
"FEDERACIoN L1BRE"
A Aguadilla negaron hace dias, los
individuos Jose Tormo, Juan D. Gar
cia Juan Iber Santiago uuienes fue-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-25
S.POR QUE
"LA GLORIA"
veade mas baratO que
NADIE?
LEA Ell PUEBLO

Ahora que Nene eI Verano
no habra mas iescapatoria
que recurrir ala "GEORiA"
81 es que no qufere al "Infierno"
Mas, no a 10 que eI Padre Eterno
prometi6~ en- u Sinai,
sino, a la que esta aqui
donde en- su noble arrebato
les vende todos barato
ell popular Arrivi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-25
Ell sUcEso

Segdn fuimos informados los indivi-
duos Jose Tormo, Juan D. Garcia y
Juan Iber Santiago, ell sabado como a
las IL del dia, Sc apostaron en- una
fonda de la calle del Progreso, y al
pasar por La acera Emilio Iglesias, lie
dispararon un tiro ''boca de jarro",
no hiri6ndole mas que en- la nariz, pero
quemandole toda la cara. Acto segui-
do, le dispararon otro, que lie atraves6
Ell brazo derecho. Con este segundo dis
paro, Iglesias cay6 al suelo, en- donde
le dispararon tres veces mas, hirien-
dole uno ell tobillo, con fractura del
hueso, y otro la planta del pie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-25
UN HOMBRE CRAvEMEN-
,TE HER|DO EN- ACUADILLA

ron ali a hacer propaganda para que
Ell pueblo no secundara La acci6n de
la Compafiia en- Ell establecimieso de
la fabrica. Celebraron un mitin econ
sejaban los tabaqueros que no ira
bajaran.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-25
Los MIEMBRos DE LA
"FEDERACION LIBRE''

A Aguadilla negaron hace dias, los
individuos Jose Tormo, Juan D. Gar
cia y Juan Iber Santiago, quienes fue-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-25

Entered as second class matter,
January 1G, 1920, at the postoffice at
Champaign, Illinois, under the act of
August "a, 1912.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-25

THE WORKERS ALWAYS PAY

According to the newspapers, the
United States Steel Corporation in
tends to help the unemployment stu
alton by spending $10,000,000 enlarg-
ing its plant. The Standard Oil
Company is going to help out to the
extent of $2,000,000 that is to be
spent at its Bayonne plant.
These philanthropic employers of
labor have received more than a
generous need of praise from the
newspapers for coming to the rescue
of the nation when it was in sore
distress. Their generosity is pointed
to as ample refutation of the oft
made charge that their only interest
in their employees is to exploit them.
The record of the Steel Corpora
ton and Standard Oil is so black that
even their harshest critics would
seize upon anything that tends to
neutralize it; but, be the will ever so
strong, they can not be credited
with any humane motive in their
present activities.
The public can not forget that the
30 per cent wage cut imposed upon
steel workers yields the Steel Trust
much more than it will spend in plant
extension. Not the corporation,
therefore, but the workers them
selves are making this contribution
to the relief of unemployment while
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-25

they aer at the same time adding
substantially TO Steel Trust assets.
And so it is with Standard Oil.
When that benevolent institution de-
cided TO enlarge its plant at Bayonne
it first Topped off workers bonus
the saving thus effected paying for
the contemplated improvement and
leaving a balance for the company's
treasury.
These classic illustrations of en-
ployer generosity" and "altruism'
are not recited because they are un-
usual, but because they are the rule.
The workers always pay, through
the nose or otherwise.
1t is unfortunate that il is neces-
sary TO tarnish the tinsel halos that
abject journalistic fawners have
placed upon the heads of Gary and
Rockefeller, but facts are facts and
cannot be disregarded.
These gentlemen are helping out
in a critical industrial situation by
aggravating il. They have done ex-
actly what railroad managers wish
TO do with their employees. Is it sur
prising that workers are restless and
discontinued labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-25

hearted woman hesitate to buy them
If she knew that those articles were
made b. the unrequited toll of help
less and hopeless widows, starving
children and toddling infants whose
eyes never saw a flower in bloom or
the green grass growing, and who
never knew what it was to be free
from the pangs Of hunger.
The absence of the label means
that the goods might be made under
lust such conditions. The presence
of the label is a GUARANTEE that
they were made by labor that received
living awge, and that they were
also made under sanitary conditions.
Why should not women in all walks
Of life take an interest in a move
ment that means so much to their
sisters?
If the humane women of this land
would stop for a moment and think
of all the misery and woe their bar
gain rushes cause their unfortunate
! sister; if they would pause for a
moment and think of the cruelty in
licted upon helpless children by their
efforts to get bargains, they certainly
would quit it and be willing to pay
fair prices for the goods made by
happy women amid healthful sur
rOundings.
The woman whose attention is
called to these things and who pays
no attention, but goes right on prof
iting by the sweat and sorrows - her
sisters and the hunger and grief of
Gods little ones is not worthy the
name Of woman.
Without doubt the union label
means whole lot more than we have
been giving credit for. 1t means
more than temporary profits. II
means hope and happiness for mil
lions. 1t means joy to mothers and
new ambitions to thousands of des-
pairing men.
If you are not mistakenly demand
ing the label you are untrue to your
obligation as a man or woman. If
you are not insistently demanding
the label you are untrue to your fell
lows. IL you are not preaching the
virtues of the label to your non-union
friends you are not proper ennis
sary and shoul directive a new bap-
tism of the union spirit.-New Ma
jority.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-25

Another lawyer gone wrong E?
Wouldn't it be awful if he would have
to take a little of the medicine pre-
scribed by the jury for his client?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-25
UNION LABEL TALK

Members of the Labor Unions are
not the only ones who should be con-
cerned about the union label. Every
lover of humanity should take an in
terest in the work of promoting the
label. Every woman with a heart
big enough to feel thrill of sympa-
thy for her fellows ought to know
what the union label means, and it is
the duty of labor to teach all such
persons.
Even the most chronic bargain
hunter would, if she were fully aware
of the facts, hesitate before buying
wrapper or night dress or under
wear If she knew it was made in 9
room infected with the germs of tn.
berculosis, typhoid, smallpox, diph-
liberia, or a thousand other diseases
And yet this risk every woman
takes when she buys such articles
without the label.
More especially would any tender
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-25
"HIGH WAGES" AND BUILDING.

"HIGH WAGES" AND BUILDING.
After the din and clatter about
building revivals when wages are re-
duced, these prophets are smoked out.
Wages throughout the country have
been lowered, but the revival of bust
ness has not materialized and now
they are murmuring-but very
guardedly-that monopoly may be re-
sponsible for the high cost of build
ing material. These hints are found
tucked away in the financial sections
of newspapers, while the front pages
and editorial columns continue the
bluff that "high" wages is response
Bile.
In the Twin Cities, however, where
wages in the building trades have
not been decreased to any material
extent, except in one or two cases
workers may consider them selves
more fortunate than are the workers
/ in other cities. "A steady flow of EN-
ployment has kept the workers busy
j during the past summer, and new pro.
/ jeets of the two cities, with the new
hotel, stadium, hospital, etc., give eX
cellent promise of plenty of work fol-
some months to come. There is, al
told, in the neighborhood of four mil
lion dollars worth of new building:
and improvements to be built in the
Twin Cities during the near future
not including projects of which W,
now have no knowledge. Of thi!
vast amount of money to be spent
about one million dollars will go t,
local labor. The labor bill on tn,
stadium alone will amount to owe
three quarters of a million dollars
not taking into consideration the EN-
ployment it will create for railroad
workers and those handling the ma
terial before it reaches the stadium
grounds.
Which goes to prove that the "higl
wages" paid local labor has not KEEP
the wheels of progress in the building
line from turning.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-25
"cHAPPIEn IN OCULAR MOOD

"Chappie," serious or funny, can
not refrain from taking shot at the
unions and their institutions once In
a while. Like a wound-up alarm
clock, he must occasionally go off
and last Friday he let the whole
works run down and half way up
again before he stopped.
We have been used to looking In
the boiler plate of the Courier for
funny sayings, and we're consider
ably surprised to find the joke of the
day in the editorial column under a
flag head, in which is a notice that
his paper is printed in a union shop"
"Chappie," as he signs himself in
his latest effort, took crack at about
everything in general, and among
other things, this appeared:
"The Illini has ceased to be
provincial. 1t thinks in terms
larger than college. 1t doesn't
like Senator McKinleys street
car service, and i'm that respect
coinciding with the views of the
Twin City Review. When you see
Mac tell him this, as he will not
rest easy until he gets these
birds perfectly satisfied. The
complaint is that the street car
operators deliberately keep the
cars from running on schedule,
and that the Oregon line is so
far behind that last Tuesdays
morning car to the university
hasn't left Main and Market
streets yet. The Twin City Re-
view wants the street car fare
lowered. Their proposal, as it is
generally understood, is to reduce
the wages of the men sufficient
ly to cover the loss of revenue, so
the stockholders will be making
as much money under the new
rate as the old. 1t is just the
kind of an unselfish proposal one
would expect"
The above quotation is just the
kind of statement everyone is
learning to expect from the kept
press.
Of course, we know "Chappi" did
not mean it just that way; he was
only attempting to get away from
the hum-drum, neve-racking toll of
editing great family journal for a
few moments-and be funny. But
the impression is nevertheless left
that The Review is seeking lower
street car fares at the expense of the
employees of the street car company.
Constant readers of The Review
know this not to be the case. Street
car fares were raised because more
money was needed to raise the wages
of the employees" the employees
wages have now been reduced, so why
not reduce the fares?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-25
ASsoCAIl0M
BOARD OF CENsoRs

BOARD OF CENSORS
o. +. MILLER, Letter Carriers.
M. ID. CAMPBELL. Transfers. Chanfeurs
Stablemen and Helpers.
w. Il. HARTER, Janitors.
W0ODIE MARTIN, b. of r. It. No. 27l.
JOHN ROVER. Sheet Metal Workers.
JOHN 7. WHEATON,, Plasterers Il Cement
Finishers
ARTHUR MOSS, Builders Laborers.
CHAS. WILSON, Steam and Operative En-
gineers
J. +. ROMPEL, Tailors.
W. |. MYERS. BARRIERS.
A. ID. JOLLY, Electrical Workers. s27
r. L. KUSTER. Electrical Workers. col.
JOHN ii. TIERNEY, Cigar Makers.
James Brown, Typographical Union No. 444
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-25

Fifty men in New York were fined
recently for maintaining a combine,
through which they would protect
each other by making higher bids on
work than was made by the first
member submitting a bid. We won
der if this practice is not being used
right here in Champaign in a GER
tain line of trade.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-25
Autos Kill 9.IO3.

Washington. = The census bureau
reports that 9,103 persons were killed
by autos and other motor vehicles
except motorcycles in the United
States last year. This represents a
death rate of 1911 per 100000 and is
per cent higher than the same
class of fatalities in 1919.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-25

VIII De OliilIlSu IL IeduSoeSu.-lSN.
Over 200 members of the Chamber
of Commerce and their friends were
entertained last week at the high
school building, probably by the ath-
letic association, light refreshments
being served by the domestic science
department, according to our evening
contemporary.
We do not know when the bod
carriers or teamsters' unions will
have their inning at a similar outing
but If they don't have one, it is this
class distinction, which in a measure
is responsible for the defeat of two
efforts to increase the school tax
texy during the recent past. The
above organization may boost for any
future issue irrespective of its mer-
its because it is for the schools.
We believe in the public schools
and in taxation, but in our opinion,
art, music, domestic science, agricul-
ture, ETC., cost more than they are
worth. Why not add home nursing,
a course in auto repairing, and
plumbing, which certainly are prac-
teal and would fit graduate to earn
a living.
Reading, writing and arithmetic are
| the real basis of education, and the
pitiful thing is that the eight grades
are the poor mans university for his
| children, and are as far as the great
majority of our children ever get in
school, after which they are forced
out to earn living. If we could get
some honest, impartial figures it
would probably be shown that much
the greater part of our school taxes
| go for our one high school instead of
for more than twice as many pupils
in the grades.
Right now we understand, the high
school principal is paid in excess of
| $4,000 for school year, has a paid
secretary, and the high school a paid
| librarian, and three or four engineers
and janitors, and yet, with our corn.
oats and wheat selling at less than
cost of production, the educational
propaganda is rampant that our edu-
Gators are underpaid. Being located
so near the University with some
$4,000 salaried professors we can
expect to hear this ding donged into
our ears notwithstanding our heavy
and ever increasing tax burdens.
Another lawyer gone wrong?
Wouldn't it be awful if he would have
to take a little of the medicine pre-
scribed by the jury for his client d?
Wouldn't it be fair to the public
if in the dickering with the street ear
company for the new franchise. ali
the cards were on the table? Our
city attorney and our commissioners
are our paid public servants, and
can arrogate to themselves no super
Tor intelligence, and as tax PAYERS
we have right to watch every move. |
with nothing up their sleeve by either
side. To whom do the streets belong. |
anyway? s'
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-25

Read this issue OF The Review care
fully. Then kindly hand II to a friend
who is not member of a union. so
that he may become acquainted with
the union movement.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-25

Address all communications to the
Twin City Review, lie N. First street,
Champaign, Ill.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-25

Subscriptions accepted at the fol-
lowing rates: Yearly, $500 per year
Of 81 issues; semi-yearly, $1.S0; quar-
terly, 80 cents. Advertising rates on
application.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-25
Voice of the People

(The Review is always glad to re-
ceive the views of our townspeople.
Communications signed by the au-
thor will be printed in this column,
space permitting. Authors name
will be omitted if requested.-Ed.)
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-25

Publication authorized by the Twin
City Federation of Labor of Cham
paign-U rbana, ILL.,, under revised edi-
ton of bylaws dated Aug. A, 1919.
All matter entering the columns of
this publication has met the approval
of the Board Of Censors of the Twin
City Federation of Labor. Each or
ganization represented in said FEEDER
alton of Labor is entitled to one CEN
sor. Board of Censors meets every
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the business
office, 116 N. First street.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cures

by local applications. as they cannot reacR
the diseased portion OF the ear. There 10
only one way 10 cure catarrhal acaIness'
and that 10 by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness IL caused BY an IN
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube When this tube IL
fnnamod you have a rumhiing sound or Inn
perfect herring. and when u if entirely
closed. Deafness Is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and THIS tube
restored 10 its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cnsea OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which is
an inhamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
he blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
b. erred By Halls Catnrrh Medicine. Cir
miars free An Druggists 7bc.
r. J. CHENEY g. CO. Toledn. q
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-07
THE STATE DEPARTMENT ISSUES
BATCH OF HEALTH HINTS WHICH
NEEDED MEANS BETTER HEALTH

sneeze and expectorate not in public
places.
Many mothers would be shocked
at the very suggestion of farming
out" the baby, actually farm their
infants out at home by turning them
over body and soul to hired help.
Many parents lament their in
ability to give their children bigger
opportunities. There is no occas-
ion for such lamentation in regard
TO outdoor life-the biggest oppor-
tunity" for the child to acquire
health
Children's first teeth should be re-
tanned and kept in good condition as
long as possible. Moderately de-
layed second teeth prove to be better
developed and more serviceable.
If you had rather live than die,
roll up your sleeves and swat the
fly.
The State Board Of Health is not
for the exploitation Of men, but for
the safety Of all mankind. Its sole
object Is TO save human lives; per-
haps yours, perhaps your neighbor's.
Every individual has a value to the
state; therefore it is the duty Of the
state 10 safeguard the life of every
human being.
The best service the local news
paper can render TO its community
is to cooperate with every local
agency for the suppression of pre-
ventable diseases The general
health of the public should be the
first consideration of all men.
Strong, healthy children will form
sturdy race Of men and women
upon which TO found future gener-
ations.
Young girls should be dissuaded
from wearing corsets.
II YOU insist on being a knocker,
knock 20 a good advantage; knock
the fly and open garbage can for the
beiterment of your own and your
neighbor's health.
Take a smile 30 the room Of the
sick. II will have wonderful eff
feet on the morale Of the patient,
and will do no particular harm.
The hone Of the State lies in its
healthy citizens
Health frst-low taxes after
wards.
Preventable disease is not merely
accidental. II il due 70 criminal
carelessness.
II is a bad policy for state to
allow conditions that breed and fos-
ter vice, disease, crime, lawlessness.
Bad housing does all Of this. IL Is
a blight to the state, a disgrace and
a reproach.
Every available means should be
used TO impress upon all mothers
in the community, the need for care
ful attention TO their children dur
ing the summer months.
Babies do not want silks and sat
ms; but they do want sunlight and
sanitation.
Health is something you care
nothing about until II is mislaid, like
your toothbrush, or your fountain
pen.
Live cleanly Live your best and
YOU will not be a victim of wee.
Many degenerative diseases are due
10 infections from bacteria. Exer-
else. care of the teeth and gums, the