davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19


una fiesta espl6ndida, inolvidable La
parada recorri6 las Gales principales
hasta la Plaza de Colon donde forma-
ron para escuchar los discursos.
Ell orden de la parada era Ell siguien-
te:-
1-Pelot6n de Policia Insular.
2-Grand Marshall Captain Victor
E. Domenecn y su ayudante Ell teniente
Gonzalez con ell chief of staff Carlos
o. Bianchi ell Assistant teniente
Kryzanowsky.
3-Banda del r. o. T. G.
4-Cadetes de la Reserva.
5-Legi6n Americana y autoridades
civiles.
6-ofciales de la Reserva.
LA Guardia Nacional, las tres
companies del puesto.
S-Banda Escuela Correctional.
9-Escuela Correctional.
10-Banda Municipal.
11-Bomberos.
12-Banda Escolar.
13-Scout Boys.
14-Banda Escolar.
15-Escuelas PIblicas.
Las GALES, lenas de vida, algeria y
colores, sirvieron de GAUGE al rio de
niios que Sc desbord6 de las escuelas,
cuatro mil niilos, que organizados por
ell Inspector Sr. Urrutia, marcharon con
gran discipline en- todo Ell trayecto
hasta penetrar en- la plaza para oir
los discurso y recibir en- un gesto 81
lencioso de proternaci6n espiritual la
bendici6n del Rev. Archilla. Gran es-
pectaculo auglrrador de futuros triun-
fos civicos.
Los oradores, Sres. olivencia y Urru-
tia, caldearon ell ambiente con pala-
bras plenas de estimulos Y entusiasmo.
FL Sr. Urrutia cerr6 la ceremonial y las
notas del Himno Nacional volaron por
la atmosfera serena de la mafana.
Como nota final en- este festival del
Armisticio, La Legion Americana OBJ
sequi6 sus invitados con I'm banquete
en- el Hotel Palmer. Impossible inser-
tar aqui por falta de espacio los nom-
bres de todos los invitados.
De San Juan vinieron ell Major
Easton del Ter. Bn. De La Guardia Ma
cional, ell Major Luis A. Irizarry ell
Captain Acosta de las ofcinas del
Ayudante general; entire los invi-
tados de Mayagiiez, asisti6 nuestro al
calde sr. Juan Rullan, Don Alexandra
Bravo, Major Stack, Don Carlos ".
Urrutia, Don Angel SAM, hijo de nues
ira poetisa Dofa Trinidad Padilla de
sanz, La Hija del Caribe, DR.. Pedro
Monagas, Don Antonio Olivencia, don
Enrique San MILAN, DR.. Caban, etc.
Los miembros de La Legion con nues
tro Post Commander DR.. Francisco
Llavat, quien ocupaba Ell vertice de la
A simb6lica.
RENO gran algeria, inmensa algeria,
como 81 un elixir dionisiaco hubiera
iniufdo en- ell amino de todos los pre-
sentes.
Y habl6 Antonio olivencia con su
proverbial dialectica de tonos energi-
cos. Sc conmprendia que ell orador
hacia esfuerzos por callar un fntimo y
alto sentimiento que pugnaba por ex-
teriorizarse violando la etiqueta, pero
el hablista culto y urbano supo encau
zar su oraci6n respetando susceptible
lidades y recibiendo un APPLAUSE unani-
me y resonante.
Ell Sr. San MILAN pronunci6 un dis
curse muy culto oportuno, 10 nnismo
que Ell Captain Domenech quien, segln
su propia expression, hizo un speech
boricua.
Don Carlos Urrutia tuvo luminosos
arranques. El maestro de los maestros
puso punto final al inolvidable festival
de La Legion Americana.
e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19

LA ESCUEIA RUIZ GAMBIA CONS
TITUYE SU CoMITE DE PADRES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-19

Este es Ell curse plan de accion
que adopt6 La Legion Americana en-
su Quinta Convention Annual celebrada
en- San Francisco.
La adopcion de noventa resolucio-
mes incorporando las recomendaciones
de La Legion en- ell sentido de asegu-
rar por medic de la legislation plena
justicia los veteranos invalidos de la
guerra en- el Veterans Bureau, Wash
ington, D. c.
Sostener y reafirmar la actitud de
La Legion en- 10 que Sc relaciona con
las compensaciones una peticion pa
ra que Ell Congreso No. 68 pase Ell Com
pensation Bill sin mas tardanza.
Adoption de una resoluci6n decla-
rando que La Legion Americana con-
sidera como antiamericano todo in
dividuo u organization que establezca
fomente contiendas raciales, religio-
sas de clases en- nuestro pueblo.
Una petici6n para que Immediate
mente Sc convierta en- ley ell Bill Bur
sum en- virtud del cual los oficiales in
habilitados de la Gran Guerra puedan
gozar de los mismos privilegios de re-
tiro concedidos los ofciales del Ejer-
cito Regular.
Una declaration para establecer en-
Ell Congreso un Comite Especial que
gestione conduzca todos aquellos
asuntOs relacionados con los intereses
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

Ford's Name to Go on Ballot.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 12.-Petitioni
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

jury completed its investigations or
whether the investigations will be
continued by the grand jury for the
December term of court, is not
known.
Hamilton Case Ended.
That this grand jury failed to re-
turn an indictment against Harry
Hamilton, is regarded among federal
officials as a REPUTATION of the
charges made against this Republican
office holder by the st. rangers.
AT the time the complaint was filed
by the rangers, several federal Off
Gals expressed surprise that if the
rangers had any information that
might indicate that Mr.. Hamilton had
violated the liquor laws, that such
information had not been placed in
the hands o. the prohibition enforce
ment department which has men
qualified to make a competent inves-
tigation and whose duties are to IN
vestigate the acts of other agents.
This action. it was explained. would
not bring the spot light on the state
officers nor would it smirch the name
Of San Antonio as much as the
precipitate action taken by the ran
gers would.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
. INDICTMENT
GAINS 7 HEAD
f DRY FORCE
ieved Complaint Against
Harry Hamilton Fell
Flat.
|NTINUE HOOD CASE?
ported Next Grand Jury
vii! Investigate Bust
ness Man.

larry W. Hamilton, head of the
ibition enforcement office, and his
pendants named in complaint
before the United States COM
Toner by state rangers last Tues
charging them with conspiracy
Violate the national prohibition
were not the subjects of any
ftment among the 81 bills return
y the federal grand jury Thurs
afternoon.
he bulk of the indictments dealt
alleged violations of the narcotic
liquor laws. In five of the in
nents, a third Offense as to the
ession of liquor was charged. In
ma jority of instances, however.
Internal revenue laws rather than
Volstead Act was invoked.
the indictments placed OH pub
record, 16> involved violation of
narcotic laws: "a involved viola
of the liquor laws, including the
tead Act, internal revenue laws
he tariff act Of 1922 and 0 in
nents were of a miscellaneous
re, including charges Of theft of
rnment property, white slavery,
on government reservation,
the like.
Hood Not Indicted.
|e grand jury for the May term
burt, which was called on Mon
bf last week for the special Octo-
term of court, was finally dis
ked Thursday afternoon. The
d jury had been in session longer
he expected. Federal Judge Du-
West said, but the accumulation
hsiness since the body had met
spring, he believed, had justified
lengthy session of that body.
indictment was returned by this
i jury against V. r. Hood and
son u. Hannah against whom
laint has been filed with the
I'D States commissioner charging
with consI tracy to present and
BIZ presented a false claim to the
Fnment in connection with the
Of oats to the government at
Sam Houston. That this case
investigated is indicated by the
that a subpoena was issued last
upon the Blue Star Elevator
any ordered that certain books
records be produced before the
sitorial body. Whether the grand
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
Felt Hats for Girls

Browns, tans, navy, black, crimson in delight.
fully girlish models of felt. are trimmed with
ribbon bands and sashes. In six special lots:
$500 Hats. .s2.sS $500 Hats. So. %
5000 Hats. 49,. .S49s s6.75 Hats .s5.95
$3.50 Hats. -. $685.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

ing mariner, fresh from the court of
King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella.
sailed from the Spanish coast, August
3, 1892, embarking on search for a
shorter route to India. and arriving a
little more than two months later in
America"
Congressman Wurzbach pictured the
triumphant return of Columbus to the
Spanish court, of the royal reception
and kingly favors bestowed upon him.
and then again on a subsequent re-
turn. when he was bound in chains and
apparent disgrace. From the achieve
ments accomplished by Columbus and
the principles for which Columbus
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

the purpose of the gathering. stating
the assemblage was there to do honor
to the great navigator, Christopher
Columbus, the discOverer of America.
on October II, 1892. MY friends"
said the bishop, ''the Latin definition
of Columbus, means Christ bearer, and
it was this same Christopher that
placed the standard of Christianity on
the Western Hemisphere. when be first
touched land at San Salvador.
Congressman Harry NJ. Wurzbach
was the principal speaker.
Every school child in America
knows the achievements of Columbus,
especially the narrative where the dar-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

guests Claude V. Birkhead. president
San Antonio Chamber of Commerce !;
w. G. Higgins, president Lions Club |:
Frank Bushick. tax commissioner, and
A. NJ. Michael, Boy Scouts commission
er.
Bishop Drossaerts made a short talk
in which he expressed his regret at
the absence of Bishop J. S. Johns 4.
following with tribute to the absent
bishop, stating that Bishop johnson
was man among men. and that he
was never known to draw the line of
creed or color. and that he was beloved
by all who knew him.
Bishop Drossaerts commented on
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
400 K. C.'s OUT
Attend Luncheon at st. Anthony in
Honor OF Columbus Day.

About 400 members of the knights
of Columbus with their wives and
guests attended the Columbus Day
luncheon in the ballroom of the st.
Anthony Hotel Thursday noon. An
informal reception was held in the
hotel parlor preceding the luncheon.
The RI. Rev. Arthur ]. Drossaerts
gave the invocation. Chairman Fred
L. Goodman introduced the lowing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
AWAKENED BY SMOKE
Couple Find Incipient Blaze in Attic
of House.

Fire aroused Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ges-
chwir, 200 Epson street, from sleep at
1 o'clock Friday morning. They were
awakened by the smell of smoke. In
vestigation revealed an incipient blaze
in the attic.
Firemen quickly checked the fire.
But trivial damage resulted. The
fire. it was reported, was caused by
electric wiring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

not possibly reach. Its effect is sooth-
ing and healing and is entirely harm
less. 1t contains no cubebs or to-
bacco, and may be used by women
and children, as well as men.
If YOU suffer from catarrh. asth-
ma, catarrhal deafness or are sub
ject to frequent colds. get from any
drug store convenient pocket size
package Of DIR. Blosser's Cigarettes
and prove for yourself their pleasant,
beneficial effect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
Womens Hosiery at Savings

Womens\S1. 80 silk hosiery with Isle tops, Csc.
Womens $1.I5 silk hosiery with Isle hem
tops, S1.39.
Womens 81 silk hosiery, with Isle tops $3.50.
Womens full fashioned silk hosiery, regularly
S225 S1.69.
"As-You-Iike-It" silk hosiery for women. Isle
tops. regularly $2.25, a WOLFSON special at
$19S
Womens regular So 80 silk hosiery full fash
ioned with Isle tops, S2.18.
Womens $3.25 all silk hosiery, specially priced,
$3.50.
Womens $3.50 all silk hosiery, full fashioned,
$500.
WomeTs silk hosiery, with lace clocks, regu-
larry S2.9S. now on sale, the pair, 81 SO.
Womens $3.50 silk hosiery, in chiffon weight,
s1.9S
Womep's chiffon weight silk hosiery, regu-
larly S32J, $3.50.
1915 silk hosiery for women, chiffon weight,
1929
Women's 1925 fancy silk hosiery, with lace
clocks, s2.69.
Splendid values in womep's Isle hosiery regu-
larly Zoe, soc. (Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
MEDICAL SMOKE
DRIVES OUT CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, inexpensive
Method that Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive
or disagreealSe or no disease that
will lead to as much serious trouble
as catarrh. You can now get rid of
it by a simple. safe, pleasant home
remedy discovered by DR.. Blosser, a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

lived and died, the great orde. of
knights of Columbus was founded.
Ninety per cent of all the worlds
achievements and advancement that
has been accomplished. has been due to
the Inspirations of Americans since
the landing of Columbus in this coun-
try"
Lorne Barclay followed the con-
gresham with an address on Scout
ing" The benediction was pronounced
by Rev. NJ. s. Garriga. chaplain San
Antonio Council X. of c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

catarrn specialist.
DIR. B Il o S S e RS
remedy is COM
posed of medici-
nal herbs. flowers
and berries, which
you SNAKE in a
dainty pipe or
C gare tie. The
smoke vapor is il
into the air passa.
the head, nose,
and lungs and c
medicine where s
dOuchpS and sa1veS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

to place Henry Fsrl's name on the
presidential preference primary ball
lot as a progressive party candidate
at the April primaries were filed. some
time ago. Under Nebraska law a
prospective presidential candidates
name is placed on the ballot IL be
failed to reject petitions filed on his
behalf. a letter received from the
secretary OF state. Mr.. Ford's general
secretary says does not reject the
Ford petitions.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
a graveyard, 9 beautiful. we'll kept
burial park. Crockett 16Ss.-(Adv.l
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-13
STATEMENT

OF ownership, management, etc., OF
The Butler County Press, published
weekly at Hamilton, Ohio, required by
the act of August oath, 1912.
That the names and addresses of
the publishers, editor, managing edi-
tor and business managers are
Publishers: Nonpareil Printing
Co., Hamilton, Ohio.
Editor: Fred w. Gradolph, Hamil-
ton, Ohio.
Managing Editor: Fred w. Grad
olph, Hamilton, Ohio
Business Managers: Edward E.
Weiss and John F. Mayer, Hamilton,
Ohio.
That the owners are: Edward E..
Weiss and John F. Mayer, Hamilton,
Ohio.
That the known bondholders, mort
cages and other security holders own
ing or holding l per cent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages or
other securities are:
Katie Strategier, Hamilton, Ohio.
The Butler County Press,
Fred W. Gradolph, Editor
signature of Editor, Publisher, Busi-
ness Manager or Owner)
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 30th day of March, 1923.
WALTON S. BOWERS,
Notary Public of Butler County, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-13
IGNORANT OF LAW

Philadelphia. Ignorance of
judges and lawyers hurts the law
courts of America, said DIR. William
Draper Lewis, of the University of
Pennsylvania. He said that lack of
agreement exists among lawyers on
the fundamental principles of COM
mon law. The American law insti-
tute, new organization of leading
legal authorities of the country, is to
formulate restatement of the law.
DR.. Draper said this restatement of
the law will not attempt to usurp
legislative functions, but twill oper-
ate to secure agreement on the funda-
mental principles of common law, give
precision to the use of legal terms,
and make the law more uniform
throughout the country"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-13
UNION SYMPATHY
Pleaded For By Communist
Editor

Chicago.-M. J. Olgin, editor of
Jewish communist paper in New York,
who is charged by organized labor
with being stool pigeon and con-
sorter with strikebreakers, is now
shamelessly writing to trade union
editors for sympathy.
In cleverly worded letter he at
tempts to create the opinion that he
is prosecuted by organized fur work
ers, who are against free press, and
who refuse to submit differences with
him to labor court.
In replying to Olgin, George w.
Perkins, editor of the Cigar Makers
Official Journal, says:
''If you wanted to confne your ma
ters to an impartial labor committee
you should have gone to them directly
at the start, instead of publishing
your accusations in public paper"
Olgin's troubles with the New York
Fur Workers. Union started when he
stated in his paper that members of
this union risk their lives whenever
they dare criticise their officers. The
officers called the district attorneys
attention to this charge, and that pub
lie official ordered Olgin to produce
his proof that this terrorism exists.
Olgin then pleaded with the unionists
that their differences be settled in
'labor court" instead of the regular
law-enforcing machinery.
Don't let us air our quarrels in
public" whimpered this blatant revo-
lutionist who clearly indicated that he
was trapped. In refusing Olgins al
Turing bait, international President
Kaufman told the communist he is
stool pigeon and has consorted with
strikebreakers, "while telling the out
side world the most terrible stories
about the unions"
Olgin was then forced to appear be-
fore the district attorney. He pre-
sented a sorry picture, and refused to
answer any questions. Thoroughly
discredited, and publicly branded as
stool pigeon and an opponent of every
union that does not contribute to his
graft, Olgin is now appealing to labor
editors that he is fighting the cause
of free press!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-13
NOT BY LONG SHOT
War Will Not Cease By One
Resolution

Ottawa, Canada" Can it be that
any are so short-sighted as to believe
that wars can be prevented by the
spasmodic passing of resolutions 2"
asks the Canadian Congress Journal,
official magazine of the Canadian
Trades and Labor Congress.
The Journal cites a trade unionist
in the Canadian northwest who oppos-
ed further anti-war agitation for the
reason that "in 1914 the Trades and
Labor Congress of Canada had taken
a stnad on war, but when war came
in 1914 this policy toppled over like
a house of cards"
Perhaps Others" says the Cana
dian Congress Journal, likewise be-
come faint-hearted in the endeavor to
save civilization from the ravages of
future wars because a resolution once
passed did not bring about the preven-
tion of the holocaust of 1914"
The executive council of the Trades
and Labor Council has been carrying
on an anti-war agitation because of
the situation in the Near East. The
Canadian Congress Journal says this
campaign is not meeting with the sue
cess that it should, and that "lack of
support is particularly noticeable
from those sections of the country
which were most specific in demand
ing action against war when the last
Near East crisis was upon US. The
Trades and Labor Congress of Canada
was strongly urged at that time to
make a pronouncement against Cana
das participation in such war"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-13
NO TAX REDUCTION
IF WEALTH
ESCAPES

Washington.-Treasury experts in
dicate that under present conditions
government economy in it's real
sense, and which involves less taxes, is
out of the question for some time
Progressives in the next congress
reply that the remedy is to tax wealth.
1t is stated that out of every dollar
the government spends, a fraction
over 1872 cents goes for war subjects
and the public debt. The largest
amount-26.6 cents-is for payment
of interest on the public debt. Of
every dollar spent the veterans bu-
reau receive 10 cents for the care of
war veterans. The navy receives 1872
cents and the military establishment,
II cents.
Seven cents out of every dollar goes
to pensions for soldiers. The shipping
board receives 2.29 cents out of every
dollar, and public roads receive 242
cents. Tax refunds use 2.32 cents,
while l cent is used for the care of
Indians. The remaining 12.87 cents
for running all other government ac-
tivities, which includes the depart
ments of state, treasury, justice, post
office, interior, agriculture and labor,
and the special bureaus and commits
sions, the educational movements, the
health bureau and numberless other
functions so necessary to the peoples
welfare. For all of these less than
13 cents on every dollar is expended.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-13
REJECT 8-HOUR DAY

Albany, n Y-The state assembly
has rejected the eight-hour day for
women and minors in industry,
though it was favored by Governor
Smith. Other proposals that met a
like fate are restoration of direct
primaries for state and judicial Off
ces, bipartisan election boards for
every county, and minimum wage
for women.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-13

to prove that the schedule on this
anti-union system has broken down.
whether or not the car strike has
been won or lost by the Pennsylvania
| am not concerned" he says, "but /
do wish to disagree with the president
of the road when he says that his
company is operating 100 per cent
normal. If these things happen to
their fast trains, it is easy to under
stand what the freight trains are up
against. Is it any wonder there is
coal shortage in the large cities ?"