davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-22
SHADOW Of FORD
OVER j. s. CAPITAL
WORRIES LEADERS
Democrats and Republicans
Alike Up in Air as Presiden-
tiaI Boom Grows-Third
Party Is Feared

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The
shadow of Henry Ford, the richest
man in the world, lies athwart the
national capital-if not the White
House itself.
There no longer is a disposition
among national political leaders to
treat lightly the talk" of Henry
Ford for president. The miracle
man of the motor world has both
old parties worried to something ap-
preaching a panic.
The Democrats are frankly wor-
ried lest Henry Ford run away with
their presidential nomination.
The Republicans are worried for
the very same reason. They fear
Henry Ford as a candidate against
President Harding in 1924.
Nor do the worries of the leaders
stop here. They believe that even
if the Democrats opposed to him
are successful in blocking his nomi-
nation at the next national conven-
ton, Henry Ford may run on a
third party ticket and SO muddle the
political stream that no one can say
who will rise successful from the
darkened waters.
Another spectre on the political
horizon is Senator William E. b.
rah, of idaho. He is about to
undertake "a Swing around the cir
cle'' on his own hook to see if there
really is any sentiment in the coun-
try for third, or possibly fourth
party.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17

dos6 aquella iniciativa del eminentc
cirujano, y mas recientemente, en- la
Ultima asamblea m6dica que tuvo efec-
to EN- ell Club Deportivo de Ponce; cl
.propo Lopez Nussa explan6 de nuevo
su idea, mostr6 sus experiencias en- San
Lucas, hizo la presentation de CASoS
cURAD0s por el, y tambien su iniciati
va fue respaldada Y aplaudida por Ia
aeamb blea medica dc Ponce.
Los Institutes de Ra1iurm para ell
estpSic Y curaci6n del cancer, funcio-
nan va en- todos los Estados de Ia
Union. sostenidos con fondos tle los
propios Estados; y es coss igual la
que quiere para Puerto Rico cl notable
cienti6cc. Ell, ALA, en- clinicas hos
p.tales de Norte America, estudi6 Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
EI pTOb1orna del cancer en- FnDTt) Rico

prob,ena Gel cancer, su tratamiento y
81 caraC.6n per e. kadiuln, y estable-
CO aesp les, con ssacr4ncios pecuniarios
ptrso.a4ey, su cIi1nca de san Lucas.
Ali lc heEnos visto iaDcrando con extra
ordinarios entus.asmos y asistldo al es.,
PEE @uio de buon ntlmero Gs pacientes
CBEEs esperanto turnc para las apli-
~aciunes del pro4igioso agentc curati-
TO- fanlblen supinos, DE visu",
det cJnt-ngento dc enfermos va cura-
COS del terrible mai por Ell Doctor L6-
PC 1gussa. 81
Ce nlodo puts, que, desde hace amos
Wee Lopez Nuzsa trabatando ALI
aidncadanlente en- Ell estudio, trata-
initnso y curacion del cancer; es a
el, al Doctor Lop5z Nussa, del gran
hospital san Lucas, de Fonce, Quien
Sc debe la iniciativa dc fundar en-
tucrso Eico TN Institute de, Radium,
comprendiendo Que este peob.ema ha
raenester del decidido concurso de to-
das nuestras fuerzas soe;ales y prin-
c1paimentc del poder ppbhco, del 60
bicrno, de Ia legislature, para que asi
Sc realice una oera de beneilcencia pa
Dl.ca y dc indole cie1tifca realmente
- .:a..ss Il. ..entsi para los suprelnos inte-
1es1s &c la saluhridad pdb.ica.
La leg;slatura, p.dx.ma a rsu,irsc
en- San Jan G.so prsstar ahora y
De segrro prestara toda su atenci6n a
este capital asunto de suerte que la
alta iniciativa del ilnstrado galeno
Lopez 'Nussa cOrporice, cuanto antes,
ln Ia mas bella rsalidsd cen Ia crea-
con del Institute nsular de RadiuIn.
UN PoNCENo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17

Mas &c tr-s aaos hace, quo Ell COMO
i'd 2 may pscas.g-oso cigujano porto
r-queao, Loo o.. Rafael lopez Nussa,
nte una asanlblca lnedica en- San Juan,
exp:a,i6 su idea de la creacion en-
uerso. Rico, de un Institute Insular
e Radium, para el tratamiento y Gu
fac.6n del cancer. Esta gran iniciati-
"a del Doctor Lopez Nrssa, tendia a
Iue Ia. Legislature Portorriqueia hi
;iera cosa igual, Ell 10 que respecta al
problena del cancer, que Sc. ha hecho
con Ell problema dc Ia tuberculosis, ell
lie les citgos, el de los locos, etc; es
iecir, que Sc aprobara Tin cr6dito su-
iciei,te para fulidar el Institute Insular
e Eadiun, y que en- este, funcionaran
eapccialistas para consultas, diagno-
is, atialisis, aplicaei6n, etc. del ra-
liun', intervention uuirnrgica; ms
ituto desde luego, sostenido con fon-
los de- Erar;o de Ia isla, de nanera
ne asl, a los atacados pobres, alcan-
IRA la beae6cencia social cientifca
n lo atanente csc terrible probe
ma del cancer que tfcne va identicas
1roro- eiorrs slsrmadoras que la mis-
ma p'aga blanca.
La iniciativa del doctor Lopez Nu-
asa fus acepsada y aplaudida en- la
ndica3a asamblea, y, mas tarde, en-
otra sssnblea annual de Ia Asociaci6n
nledica, hace dos amos verifcada en-
Mayaguez, Lopez Nussa insisti6 en- su
valiosisima iniciativa, ilustrando acer-
"a del proceso de sus trabajos en- la
clin'ca de San Lucas, al concurso me-
dico. Como en- San Juan, la asamblea
de Mayagiiez, aplaudi6, aprob6 y en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
UNA MAGMA AsAMBLEA RELI-
GIOSA

De tai merecc calificarse la vigesi-
ma Asanlblea de Ia Asociaci6n de Igle
sias Bautistas de Puerto Rico celcbrada
en- la ciudad de cayey durante los dias
3, 9, 10 II del mes Ell curse, comen-
zando Ell jncves por la noche ternlf-
n"ndo el domingo por la noche.
ce1oa &c so inglcsias estuvieron dig
nsmer-e rcpresentadss, ademas de un
grupo considerable de misioneros, mi
nistros, predicadores y estudiantes de
,os sc;n'nrrios evang6licos. Sumando
q esta representation los vjsitantes
cue ssistiercn las. sesiones de ia Asain
bIca, concurrieron como mas de. 200
haut.st"s la ciudad de Cayev. Ia que
demostr6 I'm notable espfritu de enItura
y dc ho-p,.s'.dad para todOs los fo-
rasteros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
DEsDE cE1BA

IA GhRRETERA. CEIBA- -ENSENA
DA HONDA. En- breve quedara tArms-
rada "a caTretera Ceiba-E -Ensenada Hon-
ia. Esta cbra benefciara grandelnente
? esta p5b,aci6n, puss tendremos pna
Inca tirecta con vieques.
e. Inspector de la construction cs Ell
cllto caballero don Luis Besants,
cui:n vemos diariamente atsnliendo
au labor con gran actividad.
Las usesos que trabajan en- Ia cons
tfuccidl de ia carretera son muy bien
tn7ta1os y reciben excelente comida.
EN- cEIBA: Hemos tenido ell placer
de sa.rcar en- esta poblaci6n al estu-
Gloso lcSen Gumersindo Pacheco Ruiz,
qtlien cursa con notas sobresalientss
e. cu7rto 40 en- Ia High" de Fa-
iardo.
EL coRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17

"Comnsfifa F'', Caribbean, 'sCata~
no., Jupiter, con quienes hemos
ugado. rara que digan 81 hemcs nc
:,,oced1ao con elias con toda caballero.
sidad erden a que son acreedores, sin
laber l,echo salarae de los triunfos Que
hemos obtenido sobre ellos. sepa Ell crC
rista TlCHON que nosotros jngamo.
con Ell solo fin de divertirnos, y este es
10 que hos l1ace ser pensadores y ecua
nimos nc lijeros y desconpuestos, CO.
mo ot:og.
Eli caanto a Ia negativa que nos ha-
70 el cror sta de no admitir otros desa
los csn nosotros mientras no nos pre-
sente1nos unifor1nadss, he de oponer
4ue Ell SAN AGUsTTN no estaba todo
i.niformado, 81 a.gunos habian con
tniformc3 de baSe5oleros, en- conjunt1
no haosa armonia en- la vestimenta. s.
hasta la fecha hemos estado jugande
SIN uni tormes, comp tamblen Otros, nj
es culpa nusatra. Eacs tempo hsb..
crdenado 70 estos unif0rniea, pa,
stlerte hoy los recibimo3. Siento no ha
bsrlos 1ecibido bntes para asi haBe.
deiado Compiacido a cronisEa PI
CHON. Despues de todo entiendo Qiie
vale tanto 81 trinnfo obtentdo sobre
SAN AGUSTIN, habfendo jugado sf4
trajes dc bdseboleros, que con ellos. E
habito no hace al monte. Y para ter.
minar debe decir al sr. PTCHoN que
tive tempo antes de coinenzar e. jue
go, de notar 81 mi novena reunfa n,
las condiciones de buena pfesencia p
ia IA lid con ell SAN AGUSTIN, v n
haberlo rotado despu6s de Ia derrota
IN embargo, cuando Ell SAN AGUs
TIN cCmenz6 encima con z carreras
E. y les suyos Sc mostraban muy pla
centero3 y no siTnul6 repugnancia al
ema en yer ante el 4 los MENDIC0s
y MARINEROS. Olga, Sr. PICHON
Cuando I'd. vaya criticar tenga pof
norma examinarse usted mismo desdt
"a caaeza hasta los pies yer 81 rerine
nsted las condolences necesarias part
lanzar ia piedra. No ensucie ell agna
para despues beb6rsela. va tenemos
uniformes, y por cierto, muy boni
tOs. con Due tiene Ud. la palabra.
GINoRIo, Manager.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
IL ELANAGER DEL ''ANTILLANo
Kraft, CoNTEsTA AL cRoNIs.
IA DEL "SAN AGUsTIN" So GRO
NIck EN- Ell DIARIo GEL I'M
PARCIAL.'

Enriezo por dar las gracias al Gro
n;sta 'PlcHoN" por ell buen concep-
TO uas tiene tornado de mi novena
e'Anti.ssno Kraft como equipo de
buena caiidad. En- honor a la verdad,
su historic bien lc dice, pues de los
iuegos efectuados con equipos de bue-
ma calidad, llevamos anotados una Sc
lie de triunfos habicldo so.amente per.
dido u1o, y este fue con Ell Caribbean
que, di,Eo sea de .paso, no es team para
d 'Antillano Kraft''.
Peca &c injusto dicho cronista al Ia
learnos indiseiplinados cuando no espe-
c-fica On que funda 81 su aserto. Para
conocimncnto publico he de hacer cons
tar Qus esta novena mia esta fornada,
en- su mayor parte, por escolares acOs-
tllnbraocs, como es natural, Ia diss
cipliEa. escOlar, n1uy obedientes y CO.
nocedcres del sitio que debsn ocupar.
ApeIo al testimonao dc Las noyenas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
/. s4z1-.sc..oo a=ucARERo

Info,rea e:6n sumjnistrsda nor el sr.
Ruiz Soler:
NEW YORK. mario 15.s 8 A. NJ
Aver lsuro .ventas de az1car do Cuba,
nara embarque en- la segunda Quincena
de mar, primera ouincena de a6ri,
IS 5is f7.413. y de Puerto Rico para
cmbareue en- mario. s7.41. Alora hay
ofertas S7.5S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
NoTAs DE BoxEo
tcan+ins1ssidn de u Tag a1

En estos tres pnntoa no eskoy de
acuerd con 10 dicho por el autor de
dicho bonsto articulo Espero cumpIa
10 que ha ofrecido a los lsctores de Ell,
MUNDO, Que somos muclios. de tane9-
nos ~ corriente de los fdtaros bouts
entrs los cuales sera el prinncro el
slow Brennan Y Luis Firpo, que Sc
re hoy lunes.
Hasta otra. D. J. A.
Santirce. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
BASKET BALL
DESDE LA CIUDAD DEL
TURABO

FL viernes 0, tugimos el placer de
haber sido visitados por el formida-
bic equipo de basket ball de la Aca-
deInia de San Agustfn para celebrar
un juego con los muchachos de Mr..
Faberll6 (Fabito).
Una yez en-. el campo, nos dedica-
mos a presenciar la praetica de los
colosos del San Agutin, quienes con
gran maestria lograhan meter la bo
la al eanasto desde cualquier punt
del field. En- realiGad este nos hi
20 Greer que ibamos a sufrir una de-
rrota, toda vez que nuestros mucha-
chos habian tenido muy poca prac
tiea, debido la gran preparaci6
para veneer en- el campaonato DE- ba
Sc ball " traernos la copa de los
juegos interescolast:cos.
Da princioio ell jlego las 8 G..
punto baio Ia gran expectation pc
parte de los cientos De estut,antes
que no deiaban dc animar nues.
tros lndehaC hos.
Desnuas de musha ansieaad, pu
'd'lnos Greer o'ie Ell verdad esto er
nada mas que un paseo para nues
tros togs. He aqui cl score final:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
REs1DENcfA EscArADA

En- Ia Gale del Parque No. 4s, nien-
tras la familia del sr. Miguel Morales
Sc eilcontraba fuera de su residencia
los ladrones penetraron en- Ia misnaa y
sustra jeron varias prendas por valor de
S27o. Tsnto~ la poiicia como la de-
tcctiye ,estan practicando Ia investt.
gaci6n de este hTlrto.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
loonsinuacsdR ds IA Sa. SAs.l

Benefeencia, DR.. Alfaro, yiene hacien-
do con reguiaridad las visitas, y aten-
diendo con esmero los enfermos del
hospital.
lie felicitamos.
FL Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
GRIFFO.
"sAN LORENZO" VS.. SALINAS

SAN LORENZO VS.. SALINAS
E. aomjr@o nos visitaron dos equipos
de ''raskct ban'' de san Lorenzo, los
cua,es Sc enfrs1taron CON otros de esta
pobIa a~sdn
En- a'nbcs encuentros perdieron Ice
teams' locales. Ell de Juniors pc,
Il 40 5 el de nlayores por a 8, en-
favor del ''san Lorenzo Z. Las reiiida.
ilichas tuvieron lugar en- Ell teatro "sa
iinas'. el cual Sc VIC lleno de bote en-
bote
Tuestros niuciiachos, no porque ha-
yam sido derrotados EN- a.nbos juegos
;:an perdido su entusiasmo AL contra
iio; cada dfa continuan practicando
cen ei fir de veneer los de San Lo-
rci,so, 10 que no es impossible, pues en-
cl pr6xino eiicuentro no tendran en-
fermos a los mejores players del
e.uip', como suced:6 e: domingo.
Adc.Onte, m1cfachos. so,inas debe
s'lir trisnfante Is q p-6xirao ercrsn.
trc.
@ HsANrIAeo.
Salinas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
San AGUSTIN
CACUAS HIGH
Referee: Pedro Pena.

Referee: Pedro Pena.
Sc distinguieron pqr su habilida5
en- 81 name 0 dc la bola, del San
Agastin.: Balasqu' de 2, Piaero 3; d..
Ia Cagnas High: MelGndez Is, Y Do
raingo Mimasc, que creemos es unc
de los meiores guardianes de les in
tereses comprcmatit',s.
< ahora, hasta Ia p~ogima cont.en
da, quo proSatldm sera con Qua
ysrna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17

Aibtn:to, IA de MARIO, 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
iCUIDADO!

AL BAKING POWDER "Polvo
ROYAL Horear No use paa ROYAL anente pues da
legino neva
poducida eque la misa ata paha ROYAL
rann.itn nnoe el lleeftrac . ] \
Evening star., 1923-11-01
CITY HEADS attend
RHODE ISLAND FETE
Thousands of Merrymakers
Dedicate New Paved Street.
Auto Prizes Given.

Ghosts and hobgoblins, witches
and shades OF characters of bygone
days Joined last night with more ma
terial human beings in celebrating
the opening of Rhode Island avenue
northeast as the first paved thor
oughfare east from the heart of the
city to Maryland. The three Com
missioners of the District. as merry
as any of the frolickers who lined
Rhode Island avenue from 18th street
TO 23rd street, Joined In the festivities
incident to the formal dedication of
the avenue and promised further aid
in community projects.
Last nights affair. a carnival and
automobile parade, with Rhode Island
avenue northeast roped off for two
blocks, was held under the auspices
Of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizeps'
Association, referred to by Commis-
sioner oyster in an addres9 at a short
progressive, If not the leading cfti-
zens' association of the city.
Mr.. oyster praised the spirit of the
leading members of the association.
Commissioners to give the territory a
fire house. pave Rhode Island ave
nue. and construct a police station
house within the limits of the asso-
citation territory. in addition to other
smaller improvements.
in his effort to launch bond issue
for needed improvements in Wash
ington and said he felt sure the as
sociation would be behind him in this
work.
Commissioners Rudolph and Bell
also gave short talks. Two hundred
and eighty-six candidates were elected
to membership as result OF the
membership drive held by the asso-
citation for the past month.
A parade of automobiles starting
from 18th street northeast and pre-
ceded by the Navy Band in a truck.
featured the carnival. More than 200
automobiles, gayly decorated and fes-
tooned with pumpkins and witches.
passed along Rhode Island avenue
under the eye of the judges in a COM
petition designed to bring out the best
decorated cars.
First prize for the most artistically
decorated car went to Mrs. Ira B.
Nutter, with Chester r. Smith re-
ceiving honorable mention. William
H. Staudenmayer won first prize for
the automobile most appropriately
decorated. with Conrad NJ. CLANCY in
second place.
Emmett Midkoff won first prize for
the car most attractively decorated,
James Knipe receiving honorable
mention, while three prizes for the
best costumes in the carnival which
followed the business meeting were
awarded to Miss Lorenz Famer, Miss
Mildred Comery and G. W. Bicking.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
FAIRGROUNDS CHILDREN
IN PARADE AND. DANCES
Prizes Awarded in Elaborate Hal
loween Celebration on Vir-
ginia Avenue.

Ghosts" and fanciful costumes
were much in evidence as children OF
the Virginia avenue Fairgrounds pa
raded, danced and sang on the
grounds in celebration of Halloween
yesterday afternoon.
A peanut scramble. fancy dances
and the dancing of the Virginia reel
were features Of the program.
Prizes were awarded to the follow
ing for originality and beauty OF cos.
tunes: Eleanor Levy. 4lS 9Th street
southeast, who was dressed in a Scot
tish costume; Helen Altman. $40 Sth
street southeast, who depicted the
wooden soldier which was made ia
nous by the music "The Parade OF
the Wooden Soldier; Wallace TAI
cott, 5b9 eth street southeast. dressed
in X. X. X. regalia; Wilfred Page, 12o
4th street southeast. and Claire kess-
ler, 667 South Carolina avenue south
east.
Prizes consisted of toy cats. witches
and other articles appropriate for the
occasion. Fancy dances were given
by Anna Brown, S02 / street south
east; Maud Elliot, 927 Potomac ave-
nue. southeast; Elizabeth Scott, Sl6 E
street southeast, and Helen Altman.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Chum Slain When Boy Shows :.
HO,v He'd Shoot a Burglar

Quentin Errico, thirteen-year-ol
SON of Tony Errico, shoemaker. at 5S2
18th street southeast, was fatally
shot yesterday. afternoon by William
Robertson, hfteen-year-old compan-
lon. at the latters' home, 719 18th
street southeast, where the latter was
displaying his fathers pistol and tell
ing how he would shoot a robber.
The boys had been chums several
years, the police were told, and yes
terday afternoon Errico visited the
Robertson home, where he found Will
liam alone. There was a loaded pis-
tol there, and Errico asked his chum
what he would do II robber should
come up behind him.
II would get this" he responded.
picking up the weapon. "and shoot"
How would you know 1t was
loaded?" Robertson was asked.
II know it's loaded, all right" he
is said to have responded, pulling
Evening star., 1923-11-01
OFFER TO BUY TWO SHIPS.

P. A. 8 Franklin, acting In behalf OF
the Atlantic Transport Line, yester-
day submitted definite offer to the
Shipping Board for the vessels Presi-
dents Harding and Roosevelt. De-
tails were withheld by Acting Chair
man O'Connor. who said no decision
had been reached. The ships. consid-
cred in maritime circles as the most
valuable type in the government fleet,
are being held at $1,500.000 each by
the board
Evening star., 1923-11-01

the trigger. The bullet entered Err
rfco's stomach and caused him to
make an outcry. Robertson said he
thought the weapon was pointed at
the floor and he did not mean to dis
charge 1t. He realised his chum had
been wounded when the latter asked
that he send for an ambulance.
Both boys ran to the street, Errico
falling In front OF the house. He was
rushed to Casualty Hospital. where
his father and uncle gave quantities
Of blood in q futile effort to save his
life.
Robertson's mother took him to
the Nth precinct police station and
surrendered him to Detective Wise.
His statement of the affair convinced
the detective that the shooting was
an accident, but the boy was detain-
ed and sent to the house of detention.
Coroner Nevitt decided to conduct
an inquest at the morgue this after
noon and have a jury determine IL
Robertson should be held for the
action OF the grand jury.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
WRITER'S BROTHER DIES.

LONDON, November III. E. Stead.
brother Of the noted. journalist. w. T.
Stead, died yesterday at his home at
Redcar. Yorkshire. after a long i'll.
Aess. He was q metallurgtcal chemist
End an authority on steel. He was
eeventy.two years old.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
McCRAY LOSES NOTE CASE.

KENTLAND, Ind. November l.
Judgment of S4,056.4S has been
awarded the Merchants National
Bank of South Bend. Ind, against
Gov McCray on overdue notes. -.
Answers to several suits involving
Gov. McCray and his business part
ners which are pending In court
here were filed yesterday: Change OF
,ta rue to the Jasper circuit court was
granted in two suits involving notes
given by the governor.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
RECORD PRICE FOR HORSE.

PARIS, KY, November 1.-Twelve
L. English Of California to A.
q. Jones & Son Of North heMiddletown,
near here, for Edna Mays King is
said by horsemen here to be the
highest purchase price ever paid for
q saddle stallion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
Begin Here Today

Loring Ranger offers a hundred
thousand dollars for the safe return
of his missing daughter, Hope. He
is assisted in his search by his good
friends, Eustice Highly, attorney,
and Juarez Charlie, adventurer.
Acting upon directions from
Hopes captors, Ranger leaves a
hundred thousand dollars worth of
bonds at a specific place. Charlie
stations himself near the place men,
toned in the letter to Ranger and
follows the car that collects the
bonds.
At DIR. Bristow's private SANTA
rum a plot exists between Bristow
and a nurse named Copley regard
Ing an inmate registered as Nurse
Copley's sister. George Kelsey. de-
tanned at the hospital, is friendly
with the ~so-called sister. He de-
eides that the girl Is not insane.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-09-14
IF YOU AND 1
eff you would smile a little more

eff you would smile a little more
And I would kinder be;
If you would stop to think before
You speak of faults you see;
If I would show more patience, too,
With all with whom I'm hurled,
Then I would help-and so woult
you
To make q better world"
If you would cheer your neighbol
more
And I'd encourage mine. l.
If you would linger at his door
To say his work IL fine,
And would stop to help him when :
His lips in frowns are curled,.
Both you and I'd be helping them
To make . better world.
GUEST.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-09-14
GARY'S CLEVER SCHEME

The public is tickling itself into
thinking it has made the BIG steel
trusts do something they don't want
to.
The public says, "Public sentiment
did it."
When steel workers went on an
eight-hour shift they received a wage
increase of rs per cent, figuring on
the basis Of time employed, but they
actually will receive 80 cents a day
reduction in wages. Under the old
system, however, they had to work
four hours longer to receive $3.50
than they will to receive $500.
Thousands of additional blast furn-
ace men will be required to care for
the added shift. There are three
eight-hour shifts. There are three
eight hour shifts where there were
two 12-hour working spans.
The actual amount of additional
employees needed will be $4,000 and
poyrolls will be boosted $45,0O0 a
year.
Who will pay?
The man who buys the steel. It
will come in an increase in steel
prices.
The steel magnates will soon begin
to yell that they cannot get enough
cheap labor.
They will 60 to Congress with the
plea for five per cent immigration
quota instead of three.
The menswho buy the steel, con-
tractors, manufacturers, railroads
will add to the cry.
The result will be a raising of the
immigration quota and a satisfaction
of the demand of the steel maguates
that has been turned a deaf ear up
to now.
Then another flood of cheap fore
ign labor to force down wages and
rob the native-born American labor.
ing. man of sufficient money to pro-
perry care for his family and edu-
cate his children in the public school
It is just roundabout means Of
arriving sat>an end that has not been
otherwise attainable. +,
And the public is made to think Il
has won victory when it has beer
the tool Of the trusts.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-09-14
xxx
A BIGOT'S ACT

A "harp" mayor down in Lexins-
ton, KY, caused the arrest of a man
who had Joined in the repeating of
the Lords prayer in an open air
meeting. That mayor stirred up a
hornets nest" and as a result this
bigot's act has stirred all Kentucky.