davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
The DeLicntessen Attitude of Mind.

INDIVIDUAL expenses and general overheads are ex.
| cessve mainly because Mohammeds one side OF
= the Mississippi insist upon moving mountains from
the other bank It's far cheaper to the stream,
lock- stock and barrel
Social persists and discomfort shall be with
until foolish multitudes concentrating popu
laton and consumption edge of the continent and
start swapping shabby, nurtured tenement pent ex-
isence for independence and plenty in any OF dozen
Pacific and Northwest States.
Word of gold discoveries in Montana, Idaho. Wash
ington Oregon and California instantly would pack
the Lincoln highway and jam trains to the vestibules
But the very same persons who'd lead such STAN
pede aren't the least interested in vaster streams of
gold MIXED from dairy herds-or the red nuggets to
be grown a million of untouched orchard
lands
Capital sufficient for considerable small-town de-
partment store, is attracted instead, to bidding
haberdashery in urban neghborhood, already
with more mems furnishing shops than it may support
Money that might equip frst-rate fruit or fish
cannery yearns to operate delicatessen.
Dentists, physicians and surgeons, idle half the
time in Office buildings where space is calculated by
the square nch sit oblvious to calls from rural
munties offering instant patronage local distinction
profitable practice and snug homes beyond the reach
of white-light idolators
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
Observe All
Condemn Nothing.

An able Of science Steinmetz who came here
crippled hunchbacked Jewish boy and died worth
$4,000 after adding hundreds Of millions wealth of this
country Professor Karapetof, in his tribute sehmetz
describes him admirably in article which includes this
shining quiet straight
amidst the turmoil conflicting passions avarice
cure-as pseudoence pseudopatriotm
itself"
Nice writing but once and not long ago, electrical
called pseudo within hundred years
anaesheics denounced ungody basphemou
they freed Of pain under the surgeons knife God
wanted to suffer, said the clergy.
observe all carefully without denouncing good plan
What call insanity today may be science at work
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
CRATES Amuck

TOHANNESBURG-Two pet gi-
RATES. belonging to the chiefs
son caused q sensation when they
ran amuck in the township of
Serowe. in Bechuanaland.
Before they could be secured by
their native keeper they put to
flight q European tennis party,
chased the native women water
carriers, charged a person who at
tempted to hurl rocks at them, and
paved and rolled on the ground an
old woman who was not so fast as
the younger members Of the com.
munitys -..I i -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
WHAT LLOYD GEORGE
DIDN'T SEE IN
AMERICA
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.

LLOYD GEORGE has sailed for home to tell of the
grandeurs and immensities of these United States
He'll celebrate the miracle Of the melting pot,
describe Chicago and New York. Philadelphia and
Louisville, fill verbal brush in the wells Of flame,
paint Vulcan's FORCES the Monongahela, transport
to overseas rostrums the grand canyons Of Bowling
Green and Pershing Square, compare grey, grim Lon
don town with empowered Washington, contrast Min
nesota granaries and midland wheat patches, never
realizing that his souvenirs of America
snatches and eye4nibbles.
Lloyd George didn't stand in the Imperial Valley
where Hartman soWed desert with imagination and
brought fruit growers stock rasers wheat ranchers
and poultry breeders to reap the crops.
Neither redwood grove nor Idaho potato patch
are the list Of his personal acquaintance He didn't
visit millionaire cattle properties along the Rio Grande
mistake sheepfolds among the Rockies for miles Of
snow-covered slopes.
For all that his itinerary included, we haven't yet
acquired the Louisiana purchase, added Texas New
Mexico to the Union waved the Stars and Stripes at
the Golden Gate.
Flies on the Dome Of st. PGups.
JET, he knows of country than 80 per cent
~ Of its citizens whose familiarity with their
native land is bounded by adjacent States, motion
travelogues magazine illustrations and postcards from
foreign friends
Five million adult New Workers have not crossed hills
higher than the Catskills.
Three million eight hundred Pennsylvanians must still
visit cotton field and twice many Southerners don't
know the aspect of a steel furnace slo
race Of provincials.
The fly that walked the dome Of ST. Paus Cathe
dral and then boosted of a tour around the world
hadn't q more exaggerated conception of his outlook
than the majority of men you'll encounter IN the course
of to-day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07

8 THEIRS
BADLY
HURT /
\

I've -. eas Sasss.av ~
Wsd ssd siSAs elAsas 8 -
hss6 b ~ eIay's. au.srasl ~
~ fss IN tgsaAv.lsur ks1uuI
esd.ag q mianIsAa IN niakL
b s11l1lsa. : pssstv tssntv.l
Gao-SseE-sst III G,asAs eksrrsd
- eEiviag W. DIAL, kssiag
49, 49, al Dsslsiag'ns en-.
less vsniG ~ 4 ltiss EAilian |
eas - elo LeusfalIsw strnes
sea4s ana ~ aktalnes har
ass fssm ~ TalS1 pvesines
y - - 45De eeilaaunl /
- q Anaua Mmsa
- ape Nnanm DSuaa
sA m1Als q - aGsnan2
n'saalyA 1aaaA q a11S D
0 uu ID lEsA Hma
Nle%lA - 90 u sasadt
~ qn ~ & enana1sv
~ - la1ntaas 1ivsa -nDsE
llgA lauUaas ~ go
, Ngo fson1nla8 Isume
60 -. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses


Newspapers are rarely sued for
libel because they tell lies, but
nearly always because they tell
truths.
~
Hez Heck says: "It's more to q
mans credit to be a thief than a
beggar."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
This Wau out, Gentlemen!

NROADWAY is crowded with folk convinced That OPP
portunity rides exclusively n subways and stays
within the reflection Of electric chewing gum signs
The average investor is confident that dollars IN
danger the moment it loses sight of q skyscraper.
Corporation executives turning grey under the strain
of raising rents mounting wages, dearer transpor-
taton and commodities study their graphs, hold inter-
inabe conferences and wonder where they can break
through the Gordon of taxes and costs Tightening upon
every commercial and industrial stronghold never guess
ing that the way out Of their dilemma is plainly marked
the map. $.
When streams go dry shrewd farmers cease to cultl
vate that particular locality and to fertile sections
The exhausted soil of New England sent skilled agri-
culture to the richer praes of Nebraska and Iowa and
Michigans timber-frnged pastures.
Pennsular lumber didn't import logs after I'M
mediate forests were reduced to sumpage Instead they
shipped outfits the range and cleared the next
wilderness for settlement.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-21
Notas de sport

to tendrenos estrellas de primera mag
nitud en- 10 cue csc deporte Sc refere.
Asi como obtuvimos resonantes triun
fos en- Base Bah, hasta la fecha es-
tamos enapGtaaos con la Central High
dc San Juan, nuestros "boys" en- Bas-
ket Ball tampien Sc esfuerzan por 1e-
vantar bandera en- la Isla.
Al efecto, va hemos ce,ebrado va
rios juegos y todavfa no hemos podido
ser derrotados. Nuestro primer triun-
70 fu6 en- contra del San Agust1n, lie-
go jugamos contra la celebre U. P. f.
la derrotanos, en- contra del u. s. N.
Radio Station de Cayey y sufrieron la
uisma suerte, Y u1timamente celebra-
mos ell mas refiido de todos los desa-
fios hasta IL fecha. en- contra de la
Escuela Superior de Guayama, le
derrotamos Ell buena lid.
Queremos hacer alguna referencia
lei juego en- contra de Guayama, por-
que en- verdad debemos decir que ell
team de Guayama esta preparado pa
"a derrotar y ser derrotado diffcilmen-
te. Todos sus jugadores observan gran
,angre fra durante ell curse del juego
este nos hace pensar que tienen la
urimera cualidad para a1canzar gran
les resonantes triunfos en- Ell future.
Nuestros "boys'' observaron gran
lisciplina no perdieron la cabeza,
Z, spesar de que en- ell primer cuarto
1el juego la victoria estaba por parte
1e ellos. En- ell segundo cuarto acome-
tieron con tanta destreza, que las es-
1eranzas que tenian los boys de Mr..
7ortier Sc desvanecieron y principiaron
! desanimarse. Del segundo cuarto en-
odelante principi6se a ver la derrota
1ara Guayama y no nos equivocamos,
oues ell score final fue de II a 25
nuestro favor.
Debemos felicitar grandemente al
studiante Carlos Mel6ndez que actuan-
do como "forward" logr6 hacer 13
puntos 6l solo, y al resto de los juga-
dores por su habilidad en- hacer passes.
Adelante, Mr.. Faberll6, pues esta-
mos seguros de que seran muchos los
triunfos que a1canzaremos en- ell fu-
turo."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-21

No hey nadie que no preAeraS
por su aroma sin segundo,
el medor cafe del mundo.
que es Ell de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-21
SIN Qu1rAR1E Nj poNHR1E:

Un estimado amigo nuestro nos re-
mite desde Caguas para su publica-
ci6n las siguientes lineas:
FEI team de Basket Ball de la Al
ia Escuela de Caguas sigue obtenien-
do magnificos triunfos en- la tempora-
da de Basket Ball recientemente inau-
gurada en- esta ciudad.
Nuestros 'Icones" siguen. practican
do a diario bajo la direction de nues-
tro competente Instructor At;6tico, sr.
Pedro Fabsrll6 y no dudamos que prom
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-21
(PoE MoNsANT)

Los dos sensacionales "games" con-
certados entire las novenas Maya
gtiez' y "P. r. Sports para la ma
nana tarde del domingo %, viene
sfendo ell "'plato del dia'', toda vez
que la novena del oeste, no nos vista
desde hace algi1n tempo, pues la nlti-
ma OCCASION que lie vimos por esta ca
pital, fue ell dia aquel en- que los 'Bos-
tom Stars fueron ignominiosamente
derrotados por ellos. 'tMayagiiez"
cuenta en- la actualidad con un magnf-
fco lineup, entire los que Sc en-
cuentran noveles como ell 'fshort" que
fu6 utiliza6o contra los "Boston"
que conquist6 muchos y mercedes
aplausos, por su magnffco "fildeo" y
su tirada certera q las bases.
Tambien, ha de constituir La nota
culminante de esta fiesta deportiva
la asistencia de las sefioritas electae
reinas de la belleza en- Ell certamen de
la Selection Film, una de las cuales
lanzara la primera bola al diamante
dandose comienzo al desafio seguida-
mente.
He aquf la linea cardenal: Perez,
Ithier, Mendoza, Anselmo, Carrero
Marcel, Garcia, Caco, Lii, Salvador
Marcelo Muhoz.
Tambi6n SO nos asegura que ell Ga
cho, repuesto va de la enfermedad que
le retenia en- CANA, tomara parte prin.
cipalisima EN- estas contiendas.
El pasado martes di6 comienzo er
las grandes Iigas. la gran contend
en- donde Sc ha de luchar por el "pen
nant.''
Ell "Boston" Ell New York"
rompieron e1 fuego en- la ciudad neo
yorkina con tres "games'', mientra'
que ell ''Cinci'' 10 rompi6 con ell ''sar
1uis' en- esta ultima ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-21
PoR Ell MUNDo DE LA PELoTA
Por GERRISH JR.
"NAYAGUEZ" A LA LOzA Ell
DOMINGO
Por GERRIsH JR.

En- honor a las treinta reinas de be-
belleza de la SELECTION FILM, Las
cuales estaran en- San Juan para ser
coronadas el domingo %, los eQu1pos
SPORTS v "MAYAGUEz' han de
terminado medir sus fuerEas nuevamen-
te en- ell diamante de la Parada ocho
y jugaran nlahana y tarde dicho dia.
Infnidad de excursionistas de toda la
isla acompafiaran a las Reinas de Ia
SELECTION hasta esta Capital, y da-
do al acontecimiento los fans de pe1o-
ia concurriran de todas parties apro-
vecnandose de las rebajas en- precio
de pasajes del ferrocarril. Ambos jue-
gos seran un grande acontecimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-21
GACHO NUEvAMENTE EN- LA
OCHO

Gacho, que desde su retorno San
Juan ha venido recobrando su quebran-
tada salud, Sc siente con brfos para
jugar pelota y ha indicado al manager
Rogue sus intenciones de luchar contra
LOS 'cardenaIes'' en- los juegos del do
mingo proximo. Al oir los nombres de
loS players que Tony habfa de presen-
tarnos; sinti6 amino para lamar 9 hizo
cue Sc le anotara para dichos juegos.
(Continda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-21

Porque nos trastorna el juiciO
una coniid4 ideal,
an cafe que es sin rival,
= un excelente servicio.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09
ANOTHER BRISBANALITY

Arthur Brisbane chief editorial writer for the Hearst
papers, commends to employers araphrasing OF the
slogan Milk from contented cows 1t is Work from
conented Workmen ought to be the employers motto
Contented COWS don't kick or buck" Mr. Brisbane pro-
fesses believe that the content which he commends can
be induced by so-called welfare work.
"Work from contented Workmen ought to be the en-
poyers motto is another Brstanaity of the kind that
Heasts writer produces so procaly 1t nothing
unless the worlmen's content springs from conscious
ness that he free man. is receiving square deal from
his employer. When the cOntentmen is temporary feel
in gnduced by welfare work it seldom results in the
quality of work which follows the giving of fair wages
and good working conditions.
President GOmpers of the American Federation of
Labor recently analysed the wormen- -contented-
by-Welfare-work theory in editorial on Milk From
Contened Cows" 1t constituted perfect reply to Brs
bane'S Brisbanality. Mr.. Gompers said in part:
Because men not constituted like cows, much OF
the welfare endeavor of employers doomed to failure
Up to certain point workmen of the serespectng kind
will accept the kind of treatment farmer gives his
cow Farmers provide nice stalls regulate the food sup
ply fresh air. procure good drinking water and keep
Veterinary handy that his animals may give good milk
or do good work On the theory that similar treatment
will increase efficiency if applied to workmen, it has be-
come popular for employers to make much OF housing
programs detec supervision sanitation disqualification
visiting nursing and recreation for employees But 1T is
absurd to imagine that these panaceas solvents of
the labor problem After certain point is reached 1t
constitutes boomerang 1t does not matter then II the
employer cries about the ingratitude of workmen The
milk is sour-the no longer cOntented
I'm final analysis the American Federation OF Labor
stands for policy and system that will develop real men,
men of intelligence: of courage independence good
workmanship and responsibility who pulsate with the dis
content that makes divine The contented cow idea
has not made the American Federation or LABOR what II
is on Labor Day, 1928 Some of that soul that
breathed into has been working "A hours day to
produce union of working for what is right and
good That soul lives on"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09
WORKERS HELPLESS WITH
OUT UNIONS, WRITER OF
new HISTORY POINTS OUT

BY International Labor News Service.
New York, Nov. 6.-"Mithout labor
unions the laborers would have 10
take IN wages and conditions what
the employers offered" saws Albert
Bushnell Hart, Professor OF Govern
ment in Harvard University. in his
new book, We and Our History: 4
Biography Of the American People"
Prof. Hart, whose book sketches
the history of the United States from
the discovery Of America 10 the ae-
eesSion of Calvin Coolidge 10 the
presidency, emphasizes the position of
organized labor in the United States.
lie deyUtes several chapters to organ.
lied labor, its history. methods and
policies.
He declares that the fright 10 stop
work is one of tie American rights OF
freedom and says of compulsory
arbitration:
Most of the states have some sort
of machinery for settling labor diff
eulties, but no law has yet succeeded
in compelling either side TO arbitrate
Sui more, no one can be compelled
to accept the decision or the ruling
of an arbitrator The wage-earning
class, especially the most highly paid
skilled workers, feel that they form
n class by themselves, that their in
terests are different from those of
thei remployers, and the only way TO
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09

get their rights is 10 stand ~ fer
them and even 10 fight for them"
Prof Hart believes that machinery
has raised the standard Of living FOR
workers but he says that I'll would be
a terrible thing for mankind il the
steadily increasing use Of machines
were 10 make machines Of the human
beings who work them" He adds:
Much improvement has come about
by using machines for the rough,
heavy work, and by the rise in the
standard If living. The people in the
United States in every section and IN
every calling have better houses. food.
clothing. medical care. social advan.
lages, and schooling than any pre-
vious generation. There is more
chance to earn and save and To give
the children better opportunities than
their fathers had.
"on the other hand, the laborers
in certain industries have aided them.
selves by their trade unions 10 secure
better conditions. They have de.
manded and secured in many states
shorter hours of labor, higher wages.
more regular pay. and protection
against accident. They and their
friends have had to fight for these inn
provements, and are still demanding
the same kind of laws in the other
states, and still better conditions
everywhere"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09
Printers Health Clinic
Helps to Route Disease

by international Labor News service
New York Nov 6The health clinic of New York typographical
union given beneficial during the first three months
its existence that the joint committee charge recommends the
the basis with capita
of Is per month defray the
The object of the clinic the members of the union the
possible deen
conditions the printing industry
sponbe the health of printers During the first
printers medical eSamina
Dr. Louis Harris director of the bureau of preventabe dis
the New York city health department medical director of
clinic
Seore the members that have been examined have evidence
physical defects discovered ard which if neglected.
their disability declares Dr. Harris "our
been largely preventive but curative also in Of the
1.-THE benefit work Of this character In helping
adjustment scales safeguarding lives of
your aod and its value in
preventing disability financial through sickness ought 10
commend il powerfully to all"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09

visit to you, is 10 make a collection of
our account, anu We wish you to hand
him your check for SS504S. This
statement is absolutely correct and
needs no checking, but should you
afterwards finnd a mistake in it, which
Is not probable. you can easily rectify
the mistake in the statement of next
week. This statement is for six weeks,
five weeks of which is past due and
we must have the money.
Yours very truly,
THE MARSHALL SERVICE.
WMM-B
ITO he TontInuedl
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09

United States may be willing, I'M
der certain conditions, to take part IN
European conference on German rep
arations. notes exchanged by Marquis
Curzon and Secretary Of State Hughes
disclose.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09

Most of life's shadows result from
standing in your own light. GU
stannd in your own light every time
you fail to patronize the union LABEL
card and button.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09
DRS. ZORGER \ ZoRGER

DIR. Annie l.. Yerger-EYe. Ia. Nose
and Throat. Glasses Fitted.
DIR. ". n. Physician
and Surgeon
Office. 5 Main Street. Roth Phones
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09
Operative plaSiererS
and Cement FiniShers LOca
No. 1i3

L. T. Nelin, President, sa2 n. Vine
lee O'Ruen Vice President. 500 4
lllll II.
James Dunn. lin. aud eor. Ssc.. at9
". Reardslo, A,c. Main sS4f.
Walter Murphy, Treas. a0t \. Neil
Street.
{, 4. SPREADING. Rec. Sex. 10 "
Oregon. lthsna.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09

The destiny of labor depends upon
labor itself. Your power lies in your
own brains and bodies. You must
work out your own salvation.-frank
p. Walsh.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09
The STOOL PIGEON
AND The OPEN SHOP MOVEMENT
BY Jean E. Spielman-

b4 THE AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY Room 8sl Boston
Mimi Copyrighted 1923 by
Minneapolis Mimi. Permission
red. provided credit is 10
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09
COMMENT AND CRITI-
CISM ABOUT THINGS
DOING IN THE WORLD

Bishop Wilbur Z. Thlrkield, who is
directing the work of the Methodist
churches in Mexico. recommends to
President Coolidge that all the United
States forts along the Mexican Dor
der be dismantled.
This is sensible advice. For more
than a hundred years the United
States has been getting along very
well without forts on the Canadian
border and there seems no good rea-
son why the nation should not get
along equally as well without forts
on Mexieo's border. The forts are
undoubtedly a constant irritation TO
the Mexicans and are bar to that
full and sympathetic understanding
which should exist between Mexico
and the United States.
Bishop Thirkield suggests that the
money now spent on maintaining the
eleven forts along the Mexican Dor
der, with their more than 5000 men
and $50 officers, might be better en-
ployed in establishing scholarships to
bring young men and women from
Mexico to American universities. His
suggestion is sound and should be
supported, as should all moves that
tend to promote friendly relations be-
tween nations. One of the greatest
needs of the world is International
friendship and Bishop Thirkield's
suggestions, if put into effect, would
promote peace and the Punishment of
the worlds curse, war;
l.. C. Probert. Washington mana
fran 81 tlo Ascaoiotal pracc rhaFQf-
teriZed the newspaper reporter as a
great educator in talk before Wash
ington newspaper men.
"He brings one part of the world
to another part; he is the person who
has more to do with the worlds pro.
gress than any other class Of men,
Mr.. Probert said.
REPORTERS are men Of Intelligence
and tact; they are educated and APP
preciative of the responsibility which
rests upon them," he added,
What Mr.. Probert says is largely
true. Newspaper men, however,
could be greater educators If they
were not held down at every turn by
their employers, who often represent
special interests that are robbing and
exploiting the people. If the report
ers and other men who actually get
out the newspapers were permitted
free hand, they could do wonders at
dispelling the darkness of ignorance.
Too often they are permitted to write
only what their employers think best
for the public to know and as a re-
suit, much vital news is ignored or
given scant mention.
The one bright ray in the situation
is that the labor press is becoming
stronger and more powerful and Is
giving newspaper men the opportun-
ity to tell the public of the really
significant happenings. of the world.
Not many persons will be disposed
to question the assertion of the Near
East Relief organization that ltaly's
recent seizure of the unfortified
island of Corfu sis bound to have a
seriously unsettling effect on the
whole eastern situation for a long
time to come" When the swash-
buckling Mussolini ordered the ltai-
ian fleet to take Corfu and the meet
bombarded the town, willing a num-
Der of orphan children bathing ON the
beach, he took a long step on the
bloody path leading toward barbafism
and the destruction of civilization.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09

Plans for the improvement of the
Ellis Island immigration station, al
New York should meet with public
approval. There is no doubt that cor
ditions at Ellis Island are bad, due
to lack of adequate buildings and
equipment. Improvements should be
made as speedily as possible.