davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
CINE IMPERIAL:


Jueves Especial. Mary Miles Minter
en- Ia gran production ''Remordimien-
to-.
CINE "PUERTo R1co":
Rudolph Valentino en- Ia grandiosa
production, que tanto ha gastsdo en-
la Isls Los Cuatro Jinetes del Apcca-
lipsis'.
LIBERTY:
Ell bonito drama Metro en- seis ac.
tos Naufragos de la Passion"
BE1IoaRApH. toasan.r
EpisodiOs 16. IT ' Is de Ia serie
"Mano Manca''.
"vARIEDADEs'. tBayamOn)
Ell colossal drama titulado La Carte
ras del Muerto v la compafiia adams
Nieva''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
BoRINoUEE PARK:

Ell sublime poena cinomatograaco ii
tulado "Yo Acuso''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
CINE NORMA:

La hermosa production cn siete actos
'sEspfritu Y Materia''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
HOTEL.E.S
LA FERIA

sol 100. ESQUlNA A TANCA
CAFE RESTAURANT
sarvicio a Ia carta. Prscios, num-
ca visto. 10 meior de San Juan.
Haga una vista y 90 conyencerA.
Propiatario: MAxirno AP0NTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
BE1LoGRAPH. (Catans):

Episodios 1e, II ' ls de Ia serie
{ 'Mano Manca'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
CINE "PUERTo RICO"


Ell bonito drama Metro en- seis ac
tos 'Naufragos de la Passion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
CARRIE

Telefono 1919 Propie
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07

Ii you like your taxes as they are
Vote for Long. Ii you want them
lOwer-V0te for Sam c. Lands. (adv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07

organization, based upon the prin-
ciples of the industrial union and of
the class struggle. The communist
party and the |. w. w. should work
together for the accomplishment of
this great aim.
I'm order that this should be done
it is necessary that the revolutionary
masses in the /. w. w. should take
all power away from those union of
ficials.
Striving to create this new labor
organization, the communist party
must at the same time remain in
close and continuous contact with the
workmen who still remain members
of the old unions, and even after the
creation of the new labor organiZa-
ton, the communists must continue
their revolutionary work in the ranks
of the A. f. of L. in order to unite
and mobilize all class conscious work
men in the struggle against capital
ism
'By means of the communit groups,
organized in all the unions, as well
as special organizations and the new
great labor organization, the unfit
cation of the revolutionary industrial
forces of the proletariat will be COM
pleted."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07

ments of the engineers When almost
every other labor organization said
It could not be done, the brotherhood
put up an imposing 14-story office
building in Cleveland, which is now
worth about $3,00o,000, debt free,
and is paying a substantial dividend.
a year and a half ago the first CO.
operative national bank in the United
States, the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers Cooperative National
bank, was established, the resources
Of which have grown in this time from
$653,000 to more than $15,000,000.
Three months ago the officers Of the
brotherhood announced the organiza-
tion Of $1,000,000 investment com
pany as an auxiliary to the bank, and
this too has gone through with the
usual expedition and success"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07
ANTI-TRADE UNION
Advice From Soviet Russia
Communists Told How to
RevOIutiOniZe Labor

Cincinnati.-In opposing recogni-
tion of soviet Russian, the A. f. of
L. included in its declaration the fol-
lowing official instructions of the
third internationale (Moscow) to sym
pathizers in the United States:
First, organize small communist
groups for the purpose of conducting
revolutionary propaganda and estab-
fishing communist influence in the
component unions of the A. F. of L.,
and
Second, organize in the unions spe-
cial bodies, such as shop committees,
workmen's councils, etc, for the pur-
pose of opposing the bureaucracy of
the unionist leadership and of at
| tempting to bring about the rejection
of the old forms of union organiza-
tion in favor of revolutionary activ-
ity and a system of industrial rather
than trade unions, as well as of or
ganizing strikes wherever possible,
/ lilGSpCNtiNS Vi OilS aC&lSiOlio VI tiiS
present-day leaders of the unions.
"This work in the old unions must
always be connected with the reali-
zation that one of the principal aims
of the movement in America must be
the creation of new labor organiza-
ton, independent of the A. F. of L.
The fact that most workmen in Amer
lea are not organized; that the
unions which are not affiliated with
the A. F. of L. have membership
of more than a million; that there
I exists tendency toward the creation
of 'one big union; that unions sep
arate themselves from the A. F. OF
L. all the time-aD this makes il
possible and necessary that all these
forces be united into a new labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07
ASKS new TRIAL
A. f. of l.. Convention
Takes Action For Sacc0
and Vauzetti

Cincinnati-The A. f. of L. con-
vention declared for new trial for
Sacco and Vanzetti, two Italian work
ers who were convicted of murder in
Massachusetts over a year ago.
Delegates Doherty and Abraham,
Of the Boston Central Labor Union,
informed the convention that one per
son identified" Vanzetti at the scene
of the crime and four persons ''iden-
titled" Sacco. TO offset this testi-
mony p persons who saw the faces
of one or more of the participants
in the crime testified that neither Sac
co nor Vanzetti were the men that
they saw No attempt has been made
by the state to impeaeh any Of these
q witnesses
Nine persons testified on behalf of
Sacco that he was in Boston, Is
miles from the scene Of the crime,
and Of these three based their tes-
timony ON documentary evidence.
Eleven persons testified on behalf of
Vanzetti that he was in Plymouth, 25
miles from the scene of the crime.
Not a single effort has been made to
impeach the testimony Of these 20
persons who testified to the alibis of
the accused n reviewing this infor-
nation, the convention declared:
Whereas, further evidence has
been placed in the hands Of the state
in support Of these mems innocence,
such evidence requiring that new
trial be had in order that the same
Imay be properly presented; there
fore, be It
Resolved, That the A. r. of L.,
in convention assembled, favor a new
trial for these men toward the end
that justice may be done"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07
"C0ME OUT in THE OPEN"
CONTAINED IN CHALLENGE OF COLLEAGUES
TO SHIP SUBSIDY ADVOCATES TO TELL
CONSTITUENTS ALL THE FACTS
Millions to Be Handed Ship Owners But No indication
That Freight Rates Would Be Lowered Under
Bills Provisions

Washington.-Te your constitu-
ents all the facts connected with the
ship subsidy bill, declared Congress-
men Hardy, of Texas, Davis, of Ten
nessee, and Bankhead, of Alabama
in public statement in which they
say:
Being opposed to the ship subsidy
bill, we gladly welcome the injunction
of the president that the question be
carried to the people"
These congressman are members of
the house merchant marine commit
tee, which is considering the bill
"We challenge anybody" they say
''to point to a single utterance by
President Harding or any other re-
sponsible speaker during the last
campaign who raised the question Of
ship subsidies, or even intimated that
such was necessary or that ship
subsidy bill would be considered by
the congress"
The congressman call upon friends
of the subsidy bin to bring out these
points to their constituents:
That the bill provides for i loan
to ship owners of a revolving fund
Of $125,000,O00, at per cent interest
and for Is years at a time and up
to two-thirds the cost of the ships
although the average life of a ship is
estimated at 20 years.
That this bill exempts ship owners
from all federal taxes if they use
that money to build more ships.
That no friend of the bin has
claimed that it viii lower freight
rates
That this bin authorizes the ship
ping board to make contracts for the
payment of subsidies for period Of
10 years from the date of making con
tract, theis being admittedly for the
purpose Of preventing repeal of the
act by subsequent congresses.
That this bin confers upon the ship
ping board the most autocratic anC
unprecedented powers with respect tC
selling ships, making loans, making
subsidy contracts and handling enor
NOUS sums of money ever conferred
upon any board, and yet the shipping
board is feverishly employing every
conceivable means to obtain sucf
powers and opportunities.
That this bill does not require the
shipping board to make any report
or accounting to the president, the
congress, or anybody else, at any time
That when this country was in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07
GROOMING FOR BATTLE
OHIO STATE FEDERATIONS NONPARTISAN
POLITICAL LEAGUE GETS INTO ACTION
FOR LABORS CAMPAIGN PROGRAM
IN COMING ELECTIONS
QUESTIONABLE Sent Out to Candidates For Judiciary u S.
Senate Congress and General Assembly
Causes Much Squirming

Columbus, Ohio.-The Ohio non
partisan political league, organized
by the State Federation of Labor, has
inaugurated the American Federation
of Labor nonpartisan political pro-
gram for the congressional and state
elections.
The political league has sent a
quiz" to candidates for the United
States senate and house of represen-
tatives, judges of the state supreme
and lower courts, and the state
Offices
Candidates for congress are asked
whether they favor the following
measures:
Compulsory incorporation of trade
unions
Right of collective bargaining as
recognized by the trade union move
ment.
Passage of any law that classes the
labor of human being as commod-
ity or article of commerce
Elimination of injunction evil in
labor disputes.
Establishment of any industrial
court which will have the power to
compel men and women to work
against their will, either individually
or collectively
Modification of the Volstead act in
favor of light wine and beer
Federal child labor law.
Election of federal judges by the
electorate.
Federal sales tax.
Judicial candidates are quizzed as to
their views on the preservation of the
initiative and referendum features of
the Ohio constitution, establishment
of an industrial court with power to
compel workers to work against their
will, and those sections of the Clay
ton act exempting trade unions and
similar nonprofit organizations from
the operation of the antitrust acts
and restricting the issuance of in
functions in labor disputes.
Candidates for state offices are
asked to state their position on most
of the questions submitted to congress
sional and judicial candidates and in
addition to declare themselves on the
following state issues:
Continued exclusion of liability in
surance companies from writing
workmen's compensation insurance in
Ohio; amending the Valentine anti
trust act by striking out the words
classing labor as a commodity and
inserting the declaration that "the la
Dor power of human being is not
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07
COLD-CORCED
War Profiteers Denounced
By Senator Ladd

Washington-"W have a small
coterie of bankers that are patiently
more powerful than the government.
They control the financial situation. !"
declared Mr. Ladd, of North Dakota,
in charging on the floor of the senate
that bankers are behind opposition to
the soldiers bonus.
Zone of the greatest stains that
have been placed upon American
honor has been the persistent at
tempt to blacken and besmirch the
patriotic boys who faced hell on the
battlefelds. The banker who pros
pers by his operations under a dele
cation of sovereign governmental
function by act of congress may
doubtless feel that the soldier has
been well treated and is not entitled
to anything" said Senator Ladd
'While these soldiers were sacri-
ficing, the great banks of this country
were piling up surplus, distributing
dividends and increasing the salaries
of bank officials. 1t is one of the
greatest crimes of the age that we
have not used the strong arm of the
government to reach into the gold
laden Golfers of these war profteers
and compel them to divide, in an
equitable manner, their outrageous
profits with the boys who suffered,
sacrificed bled and who have lost
hope and happiness and business op-
portunity and who re-entered domes-
tice life facing new conditions and
were compelled to start all over
again"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07

opened in Kentucky has been named
Paradise by the miners living there.
1t is located in broad, green val
ley, with undulating, heavily timber
ed hills on either side The trim
rows of houses built by the company
are well kept. No cattle or PIGS are
allowed to roam the streets in Para
disc and the porches of the cozy homes
are screened for the summer
"The four great mines owned at
present by the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers observed Mr..
Orr, will stand as a monument to
the vision, initiative and courage of
the leaders of the organization, in
attempting to solve the coal problem
by the same fraternal consideration,
regard for human values and sound
business Judgment which has marked
administration of other important un-
dertakings.
The engineers are not only going
into the business of mining coal; they
are also planning the establishment Of
retail yards in large cities to sell
their product at reasonable prices to
railwaymen and other workers Loco
motive engineers and their friends
are organizing these auxiliary yards
in Ohio and Michigan and have placed
contracts with the collieries for de-
livery direct from the mines to the
consumers.
ITO indicate why we are so con
fident of the successful operation Of
these mines, | feel it is proper to
point to some of the past accomplish
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07

commodity or article of commerce" +"
limitation of court injunctions in la
Dor disputes unless authorized by a
jury verdict; old age pensions; state
constabulary.
Representation in the nonpartisan
political league is limited to state la
Dor organizations and central bodies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07

midst of the war the shipping inter
ests who are back of this bill took
advantage of the situation and ran
ocean rates up on both their govern
ment and the people as high as 1850
per cent over prewar rates.
That the pending bill is infinitely
worse and more costly than any of the
various ship subsidy bills which have
been repudiated in the past.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07
WORKERS OWN COAL MINES
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS TAKE ANOTHER
DISTINCTIVE STEP FORWARD IN COOPERATIVE MOVE
MENT-ATTRACTS ATTENTION HERE AND ABROAD
To Prove That Coal Can Be Mined More Humane
of Modern Methods Motive Back of Venture

Cleveland, Ohio.-The Coal River
Collieries, a $2,o0o,OO0 company own
ed by the Brotherhood of locomotive
Engineers, operating mines on a co
operative basis in Boone county, w
Va, and in territory near Preston.
burg, KY, is attracting the attention
of union labor here and abroad. War
ren S. Stone, chief of the Brotherhood
is chairman of the beard of directors
of the mining corporation.
"The motive back of this venture, >
said William j. Orr, special organ
izer of the brotherhood, ''is to prove
that better and cheaper coal can be
mined, giving the worker fair wage
and at the same time furnishing the
shareholders an equitable return
Furthermore, in our mines labor is
lghtened at every possible point by
the installation of modern mining
machinery.
''The engineers" continued Mr.. Orr,
"are awake to the fact that model
living conditions, ample wages and
machinery to aid in the arduous task
of mining will appeal to the highest
type of men, who in turn will pro-
duce willingly the maximum amount
of coal Therefore our company has
laid out plans for the development
of ideal mining villages, with hand
some homes, schools, churches, stores,
amusement buildings, water and all
necessary facilities for comfortable
living.
"The village around the first mine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07
HUGE PROFITS IN OIL

New York.-It is announced that
the Sinclair crude oil purchasing com
pany held 81, ,787 800 barrels of oil
June / and that "such oil will find
market to realize profit of so cents
to possibly 81 per barrel"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07
COAL TAX UPHELD

Harrisburg, Pa.-The state supreme
court has upheld the hard coal tax
legislature. The tax amounts to one
law, passed last year by the state
anthracite at the mouth of the mine.
1t is estimated that the tax will yield
$7000,000 year, 80 per cent of
which will be paid outside of the
state, because that percentage of hard
coal is shipped to other states
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-07

If you like your taxes as they are
Vote for Long. If you want them
lower-Vote for Sam c. Lands. (adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-17
FL ST. TOuS Soto aSegu-
10 que d GObernadOr VOL
vera a haCer los miSmOS
nOnlbramientOS

Scgun nuestros ,informes, en- una de
las reuniones celebradas en- essos dias
por ell comite de Reglas, ell sefior Tous
Soto, lider de la mincria en- ell Senado
y miembro de dicho Comit6, declare en-
tire otras cosas, que dc las distintas con
ferencias sostenidas por 6l con Ell Co
bernador, habfa Hdgaao a la conclusion,
de cue el criterfo del Gobernador, en-
cuanto los nombranientos rechazados
por el Senado, era Ell de volver desig-
mar los misnos tan pronto p2sara la Sc
sion ejecutiva del alto cuerpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-17

esta Sc viera EN- la necesidad de tener
que aplazar la discussion de los nom-
bramientos Y asf consumir ell corto
tempo disponible sin que, en- definiti-
va, Sc puedan realizar las aspiraciones
del Senado, que es aprobar no los
nombramientos que ell Gobernador So
meta su consideration.
Ell senador Tous Soto manifesto que
el Comits Territorial Republican, en-
otra oportunidad habia presentado
cargos contra Ell Lcdo. Diaz COLLAGE an
te Ell Gobernador Wager y que todavia
era la hora que ellos no sabian cual
habia sido el paradero de esos cargos
Manifesto ademas, que ell fiscal Diaz
Conazo formula cargos contra ell Lcdo.
Manuel +. Rosy y solicito que a este
conocido hombre p1blico le fuera can
celado su titulo de abogado. con ell
solo premeditado prop6sito de eau
sarles daflo en- las elecciones pasadas.
afectando de este modo a la moral v
al prestigio del acusado.
Luego gu etermino su argumenta-
cion Ell senador de la minoria, el Lcdo.
Martinez Davila hizo uso de Ia pala-
bra para defender al Fiscal de las acu-
s&clones injustas, a su entender, que Sc
habian hecho contra el candidate. Gu
yo nombramiento Sc estaba discutien-
do. Afrno de una manera franca que
los verdaderos apasionades eran lbs
seilores que ataoaban al fuucionario
probo, por ell solo delito de haber sabi-
do cumplir con su deber al frente del
ministerio publico, pues, continue ale
gando. al senior Diaz Collazo SC lc alta
caba porque habia hecho que Ell 6rgano
del partido Republican, fuera conde-
nado por hbelo ante los Tribunales de
Justicia ln leader republican, es-
tuviera cumphendo condena EN- las ga
leras del preside.
LLego consumi6 I'LL turno eli los de-
bates Ell senador Socialista. atacando
rudamente ell nombramiento de Diaz
Ccllazo, Consumio tamEien un turno
Ell defensa del Lcdo. Diaz Collazo, ell
Senador por Aguadilla Lcdo Juan Gar
cfa Ducos. Ell referido senador, en SUI
discurso EN- defensa del sefior Dfaz Co.
llazo, refuto las acusaciones vertidas
por Ell ssnador Martinez Nadal contra
ell Fiscal y Juez de la Corte de Dis
trito de Aguadilla, habiendo demostra
do Ell senior Garcia Duc6s, de una ma
nera brillante, la capacidad la homo
rabilidad y la merecida confanza que
el Gobierno ell Pueblo de Puerto Ri
(ccntin1a en- la pag 6a)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-17
LOS SUB B-CoMIsIoNADos EJERCE
RAN LAS FUNCIoNES DE
LOS JEFES

Hasta que expire ell termino de Sc
stones o hasta que ell Senado confrme
otros nombramientos, por haber cesado
en- sus cargos los que han sido desapro-
bados, ejerceran las funciones de Jefes
de Departamentos los sub-comisionados.
Con este motive, en- provision de
que fuera a ser rechazado SUI nombra-
miento, ell senior Wilson design6 para
Sub -Conisionado al senior Nc Gown, al
TO eInp1eado de Tesoreria, Ell microbes
por la tarde, y quien habia de hacerse
cargo del Departamento del Interior,
hasta que la situacion sea defnitiva-
mente solucionada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-17
InteTeSante CaTta de
MI. Campbell al ST.
Guerra M0ndrag6R
TEoDoRo ROOSEVELT JR. PRoBA-
BILE PRIMER CoMIsIONADo RESI-
DENTE DE Los EsTADos UNIDos
EN- PUERTO RICO

FL Licdo. Miguel Guerra Mondra,
g6n, recibi6 por ell tiltimo correo una
importante carta muy cordial del Re-
presentante Philip Pitt Campbell, autor
del Proyecto de Ley creando ell Estado
Libre Asociado para Puerto Rico, en-
la cual carta Ell distinguido congresis
ia americana Sc expresa en- tonos fran
camente optimistas respecto al exito del
Proyecto Y le informa al senior Cue
IRA de que cuenta con la garantia del
Juez Towner los efectos de convocar
al Comite de Asuntos Insulares para
tratar acerca del Proyecto, y que, por
10 tanto, Sc celebraran varios "hea
ringsp.
AL preguntar al sefor Guerra, qui6-
mes comparecerian a dichas vistas pit
blicas, nos manifesto que todos los que
fueran necesarios y que asistirian los
elementos de mas signifcaci6n e impor-
tancia del partido y del pals.
Sc asegura tambi6n que es muy
probable que ell primer Comisionado Re
sidente de los Estados Unidos en- Puerto
Rico, al establecimiento del Bill Camp
bell, 81 Sc convierte en- Ley, 10 sera el
hijo del ilustre ex-Presidente de los
Estados Unidos, Teodoro Roosevelt Jr.,
quien tiene, segdn afrnan personals que
le conocen, la inteligencia y ell carac-
ter del padre, sin aquella impetuosi-
dad que tanto caracterizaba al eminen-
to politico fallecido.
En- relacion con este Sc lego a
pensar que ell candidate probable 10
serfa Ell ex-Gobernador Regis H. Post,
pero seg1n dicen prominentes persona
lidades portorriquefias residences en- Ell
Norte, Ell senior Post no aceptaria el
referido cargo por haber alcanzado un
cxtraOrdinario relieve en- la politica anne
ricana y por haber heredado una for
tuna que lie hace gozar de una envidia-
BILE posici6n economical en- ell presente.
No obstahte este, ell sefior Post ha
escrito al Representante Campbell que
81 apoya en- tests general ell importante
proyecto por el presentado la consi-
deraci6n del Congreso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-17
DIsTINGUIDos vIAJERos

Anteayer regresaron de los Estados
Unidos, despu6s de pasar una larga
temporada, las distingtudas senoras
doia Encarnaci6n Aboy, viuda de Gin
tr6n y doiia Angelita Aboy, viuda de
vazquez, danas dignisimas que, por
sns virtudes .exquisitas sus mobiles
prendas personales, disfrutan de mil
tiples y nierecidas simpatias en- la al
ia sociedad de San Juan
Enviamcs las estimad1simas da-
mas un cordial saludo de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-17
FREGoLINo Y "LA APACHE
BLANCA

El popular transformista Fregolino
deleitara manana, con ndmero compile
tamente nuevos. a los concurrentes al
cine puerto Rico, que disfrutaran
de una espl6ndida exhibici6n
Pearl White hara tambi6n las deli
ciaa de los espectadores, que gozaran
cxtraordinariamente con "La apache
blanca, en- la que hace la genial ar
tista una de sus mas prodigiosas 4crea-
clones. El espectaculo resultar5 pues,
magniflco.