davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12

RsPLENnTDA REsTDENCLA en- sl
Condado, cerca del mar, de dos plan
sas, y csn solar muy amplio, est@ de
ventS para entrOgA Immediate por IN
prscio Iim1tadisimo. InformarAA aparta
ao S6s gAn Juan. ?
TAPATER0s:-- 81 qdereis econO-
n1Esr en- Ii comprs de pieles y
MAsariAles del rAms, solicitad Auestros
preciOs. Apartado 1s4. Aguadilla, P.
x.-R. es
6E VENDE bonita c6modo "Bunga
law" On a sttio mas ptntOrescc del
CendaAo, cerca del mar. Solar de mas
ae 500 metros cusdrados. Precio limi-
taAA. Informar&n apartade 1853 San
Juax. .E P
NENDO un ranchon y una casa con
y 700 metros solar, Gale Duffot en-
5000, stop 10. Informes Colmado
''Ares''. Renta $111.oo.-1-s.
49, - -~------~>
CE ALoUILAN una dos habitacio-
~ mes frescas con esplendida terra
ga. Cruz 46, mirador; informar6 la
misma tel6fono 1432 verde. 1-15
CH vENDE:-UR autom6vil, 'Hnd-
son-supersix In perfecto es-
tado. para paseo y Wales. Mitad de pre-
Gle. Xnformar&n P. o. BSx 26.-san
Juan. p. R.-P. ~
CE vENDE o Sc ALQUILA, despues
de diciembre primerO, en- Monteflo-
res, casa estilo Bungalow" de ocho
habitaciones. Casita para el servicio Sc
parada. Tiene garaje. Lame al telSfo-
ne "a Roio. santurce. p.
FARMACEUTICo.- Joven gradua-
do de Universidad desea colocaci6n en-
San Juan la isla. Buena practica.
Dirijase a: Farmaceutico. Box 1882.
San Juan.-1-15.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12

ECONOMICE:- Piezas automobiles
"A para todas las marcas en- uso en-
Puerto Rico, sopandas hojas suelCas.
Radiadores. Ruedas. Guias "Roller" y
Ball Bearing, dinamos motores.
Magnetos cuatro Y seis. Panzardi Re-
pair shop, parada 80, Hato Rey.-2-1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12
Ampliaclones 5 de dssd ]

Caoba dorado. Medallones desde
$l50. Marcos Is por 20 $1.4O para
diplomas etc., 10 pOr IL desde $1.O0.
Cromos grandes 25 ctvs. Perry pic
tures Is ctvs. COlOres en- Tubit0s pa
ra Artistas IL ctvs. Lienzo para pin
tar $1.5O yarda. PapeI para Acua-
rela. Lapiz CrayOn Desfuminos to-
da clase de materiales para Artistas
a precins muy ecOn6micOs. Mande
sus pedidos a LA Mayagiiez Frame
Co. ArecibO Box II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12

FosFo-GLICo-KoLA DOMENECH.
Para casos agudos de Neurastenia, De-
caimtento fisico, debilidad genital,
Convalecencia etc. Sc vende en- todas
las boticas del mundo. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12

CT listed INTERESA Trucks-Gua-
guas completas. Chassis para Qua
guas. AUTOMOBILES diferentes modelos.
Trucks diferente tonelaje de cien do
lares en- adelante. venga a Panzardi
Repair Shop. Parada 80 Hato Rey. 2-1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12
VA LLEGo.-LA oPoRTUNIDAD,
u QUE DEsDE HACE TANTo ITEM

Po listed ESPERABAl-Los arug-
mentos para 81 cine SO pagan muy bisu
y 81 posee usted una instruction regu.
lar, bien puede usted escrtbir buenos
argumentos. Muchas personals que nun
ca nj siquiera soharon con clio, Sc de-
dican en- Ia actualidad a escribir para
ell cine exclusivamente Nuestro Cur
de Instrucciones en- castellano le en-
senara ell secreto de los buenos argu-
mentos y ls dira adenas. d6nde CO
mo lograr venderlos. Este Curse le en-
senara tambien dessrrollar sus ideas
con facilidad.
Pidanos informes sobre los particu
lares de nuestro Curse Ell cual es el
dnico en- castellano hasta Ia fecha.-
LATIN AMERICAN PHoToPLAY
SERVICE, P. o. Box 40, Station I,
New York, N. Y.-2-1.
NFoToRHs para autos trucks,
AVA transmisiones, diferenciales, etes.
delanteros completes, adaptable a cual
quier marca en- uso. Ejes traseros para
trucks. Vendemos baratos. Pan
zardi Repair Shop, parada 80, Hate
Rey.-2-1.
ELEcTRICIsTA:-se necesita uno,
con practica en- Ell manejo de plan
ia de corriente alterna. Para informes
Central Constancia, Toa Baja, p. r.
1923.
CoLAREs-cAILE LOLA para
DA 44)-Nueva UrbanizaCi6n--
Estamos vendsendo los primeros vein
te solares de esta nueva propiedad con
una gran reduction en- Ell precio. Com
pre- su solar antes que la Inca del
trolley este terminada. Henry W. Doc
ley, Edificio Belaval, Tanca 2, Tels.
fono 5So-P.
CT listed desea un bonito r1ms
para novia. csrsnas . ncres sual
'aa Dirfjase al telefsno 2o3 azul San
three y ssrA atsnd1do tnmsdiasamsHts.
p
EN- LA AvENIDA ANToNSANTI
No. z, Sc alquila una hermosa casa aca
bada de construir. Cinco habitacionss,
doble servicio sanitario, dos BALCONIES,
garage, etc. Informaran Ell Ia mis-
ma.-1-15.
-~$.nAAnsaSs -. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12

CoMPRo un piano de segunda ma
no, que este en- buen estado sea ba-
ratio. 81 I'd. 10 tiene, dirijase la Sc
iorita Josefina Espada, Ave. Anton
santi. No. 7. santurce.-1-15.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12

Y XygNTA DE- FLORES NATURA-
LIS on 10 Gale ''Haars", gtsp
Ia. sAnsurcs.-LlAms Al tslefOns e7B
Axul, EaRvurcs y RsrGn ssFvtAos tRmsAia
samanka.--P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12

XTENDO un ranchon y una casa con
y 700 metros solar, Gale Duffot en-
$1,000, stop 10. Infornes Colmado
aAres''. Renta $111.oo.-1-s.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
@s Ra wa rm wa
TO PROBE PEONAGE

Tallahassee, Fla.-The Florida legis-
lature has voted to probe peonage in
this state, following an expose of the
death of Martin Talbert, North Da-
kota youth, who was beaten to death
in convict camp.
The resolution passed by the house
provides that "the speaker of the
house Immediately wire to the gov
ernor of North Dakota, assuring the
citizens of North Dakota that the
death of Talbert within our borders
is deeply deplored' and that the facts
alleged in regard to the causes of
his death are being fully and COM
pletely investigated by the governor
of the state of Florida, by the appro,
pirate courts of the state of Florida,
and by the legislature of Florida"
The death of Talbert has revealed
the peonage system in all it's vicious
ness. 1t has been customary for in
terested persons to make light of the
whipping of convicts, but the records
of the state department of agriculture
which has charge of the prisons, is
now being looked into. It is shown
that on the state prison farm, in the
state and county road camps, and in
the lumber camps and phosphate
mine camps it is a practice for white
and negro prisoners to be fiogged.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
HUGE LUMBER WASTES

Washington.-For every 300 feet of
lumber cut at sawmills in the United
States, at least 700 feet are wasted
in the woods or at the mills, o. M.
Butler, representing the American
Forestry Association, said at hearings
before the senate reforestration com
mittee.
Mr.. Butler told the committee of a
survey by the forestry association in
a chair factory, where, he said, so
per cent of the lumber had been vast
ed. A billion and quarter feet also
could be saved, he said, by chemical
treatment of railroad ties to prevent
decay.
The witness said mills find it un-
profitable to ship low-priced lumber
over long distances. Freight rates
are as high for poorer grades as for
those of better quality.
Elimination of waste, coupled with
proper government research work
would reduce by one-fourth the
amount of lumber now used, Mr.. But
Ter said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
PINCH PENNY
POLICY
Brings Crisis to Nations
Postal Department

Washington. The undermanned
post office department is in the midst
of another crisis, and officers of the
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks appeal to these workers to use
their heads and not indulge in mock
heroics and representations to the
flag, the country and glorifed ser
vice"
The statement is signed by Presi-
dent Hyatt and Secretary Treasurer
Flaherty. The union executives call
attention to the f1amboyant express
sions of loyalty by paper patriots.
Against this policy is that the Fed
GRAFTON of Post Office Clerks whose
officers warned the department more
than year ago that the service need
ed additional clerks.
I'VE were gently rebuked for our
presumption" the federation officials
say. "The department continued to
rely for its facts upon the expert in
vestigations of post office inspectors.
The unreliability of this source of in
| formation is shown in the present
breakdown.
owe have had much philosophical
'humanizing' of the service recently
A little practical humanizing, as evil
denced by better treatment of the en-
ployes by supervisory officials, would
go far in meeting the problems of this
unusual postal situation
eve are not suggesting that the
members of the National Federation
of Post Office Clerks work overtime
without pay The law does not per-
NIT such service. Moreover, we have
always held that the longer work day
is wrong in principle and curtails
rather than increases output We
hope that this crisis will convince the
department experts of the correct
ness of our position on this issue"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
HIDING HUGE PROFITS

New York-The public service cor
poration of New Jersey will increase
its preferred stock capitalization to
100000 shares, having par value
of 500 each. The common stock will
be increased to 100000 shares, hav-
ing no par value.
This increase will permit profits to
be spread" over a larger area, so
public attention will not be reminded
Of these huge net earnings. Last year
this corporation made a profit of $5,-
750,239 after all charges and interest
were met.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
HUMAN LIFE
Endangered By Greediness
of Mine Owners

San Francisco.-Th state indus
trial accident commission strikes back
against critics of the commission who
insist that "moral courage" in mine
inspection work is needed.
The commission answers that it has
attempted to enforce safety rules
agreed to by the American mining
congress, by federal and state mining
bureaus, and by conferences of en-
ployers and employed.
The commission shows how its eff
forts were blocked to connect mines
with tunnels, and thereby permit
trapped miners to escape. 1t was the
absence of a tunnel that caused the
loss of AZ lives in the Argonaut mine
en- August 27, 1922.
Following this disaster, the commits
sion held public hearings to consider
mine safety. Strong objections were
voiced ''by one or two mine operators
says the commission, to any require
ment for compulsory connection be.
tween mines 1t was pointed out that
property rights would be infringec
and that there was continual danger
from gases or water seeping through
the opening.
1t was this refusal on the part Of
few mine owners that blocked the
commission in it's effort to save life
for the commission was legally ad
vised that there was doubt whether
safety orders could be formulated tx
| meet the situation"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
WHAT GARY WOULD LIKE

Steel wages have been raised IL
per cent. That puts the equivalent
of about two more loaves of bread in
steel workers homes.
1t is a good thing. As Gompers
says, Corporations can't get labor
angry by raising wages" Let 'em
keep it up.
But remember: Gary is ardently
for unrestricted immigration. His
reason is clear If he could have
thousands of immigrants pouring into
the Pittsburgh valley of steel, how
wages would drop!
M M Ea M M
tails of that sort, the Success" ar
ticles agree, go far to make or mar
your chances of getting in. In brief,
you got to be we'll dressed. And
here's how to do it. The Custom
| Cutters Club, composed of tailors
from all over the country, and which
will soon hold its convention in New
York, has given out the receipt fo1
being well dressed All it takes, ac-
cording to the clubs budget, is $4,662
year. That will dress you properly
1t will enable you to stalk up to the
boss and ask for that raise you neeo
to feed and clothe the kids at home
to ask for it with the calm confidence
that gets resultsl Or it will enable
you to bag that job you need. Oh
course-you can spend more for the
clothes-the $4,662 is a minimum
less than which simply won't make
you look we'll dressed. 1t will have
to be stretched to cover: Hats, $347;
boots and shoes, $593; suits and over
coats, $3,065, and furnishings, $657
The outlay will take care of your ap-
pearance for a whole year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
Baerfacts
By J. NJ. BAER, The Congressman -CartoCnist
international Labor News Service
The Gimme" Bloc

their gang and asked for
things. Give US a guaran-
tee on railroad earnings"
they said. Give us control
of the money system through
a federal reserve bank chain.
Give US the natural re-
sources. Give us tariff so
that we can keep prices sky
high. Give us this, give us
that" no Winter Garden
chorus girl ever had such an
unappeasable attack of the
"gimmes.
And nine times out of ten,
they asked for things and
got them - because their
bloc was in control of the
government. 1t willingly rub
ber-stamped the requests of
the masters. Oh, those boys
know their masters voice
don't doubt that for a min
ute.
And that, my children, is
the history of recent bloc
legislation in the United
States.
Now certain politicians
cry out against the bloc sys-
TEN. They started it. Let
the people finish it. Maybe
we don't know much about
public affairs. We may be
roughnecks and all that sort
of thing. But there's one
thing the People can do if
they get their blocs in place
of the multi-billion bloc.
When eminently respectable
gentlemen ask them for
Uncle Sans coat, shoes,
trousers and shirt, they can
tell them "NOw
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
TYPOS HEALTH
CLINIC

New York.-T Typographical Union
("Big Six") of this city is arrang-
ing to maintain its own health clinic
where organized printers may be
physically examined to determine
their state of health.
Committees of the union are en-
larging their campaign against di-
sease among these workers. The
union has voted $1,000 to aid this
work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27

FORD IN THE FUEL FIGHT
Under the above caption the Day
ton Labor Review in last weeks issue
carried the following editorial:
eve have no particular desire to
contribute o the advertisement of
Henry Ford Henry is entirely able
to take care of that himself. Really,
we feel as though we have missed
something when a whole week goes
by without an announcement of
some new business or industrial plan
by the Detroit maker of the ubiquit-
Gus little bus But be it said for
Mr. Ford that while many of his
schemes have been quite startling in
character and often amazing in
scope, they are usually sound and
feasible,
One of his late ventures has a prac-
tical bearing on the question of fuel
supply and the public's fight to get
coal at reasonable prices. Ford has
purchased 10000 acres more of coal
land. This brings his holdings of
coal lands up to 1885, 900 acres, which
are estimated to contain at least 500,-
100000 tons of coal In these days
of big deals this would not be espe-
cially interesting news if it had been
any other person than Ford who had
acquired control of so much coal
But instead Of getting this coal land
for the purpose of profiteering on the
public needs, we are told that Henry
proposes to use it to make fuel easier
to get, of better quality and lower
in price, at least in the vicinity of his
plants.
"Mr. Ford's plan is to install dis
tillation furnaces which win remove
from the raw coal the gases and GER
tain other elements, valuable fol
other purposes, that are now either
wasted or whose presence is objec.
tionable in the ordinary domestic
methods of burning coal. The par.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27

Once upon a time a group
of eminently respectable
gentlemen had just sue
ceeded in wrecking great
railway system. They had
trimmed the stockholders out
of millions, let the equip
ment run down until people
got in the habit of making
wills before they rode over
the lines, and ruled the en-
ployes with an iron hand.
When the railroad system
had been MIXED to the limit,
however, one of the emf
nently respectable gentle
men got a great idea. IF we
could only get on the inside
of the government, as we
got on the inside of the rail-
road, what a lot of easy pick
ings there would be!"he sug-
gested TO his cOnfreres. And
their faces lighted up with
the prospect of easy loot.
Nothing easier" one of
them remarked. "All we
have to do is to get our
gang into the jobs" So the
eminently respectable gen.
tlemen called on the indif-
ferent voters, in the interest
of eminent respectability, to
get some eminently respecta-
BILE candidates in short,
their GANG-into the most
eminently respectable jobs in
the country. This was the
first bloc - the railroad
"bloc" system applied to our
government.
Then this little bloc of
serious thinkers who had
wrecked the railroad went to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
va - Pa u "a
EMBARRASSING HARDING


Attorney General Daugherty's pre-
mature announcement of President
Harding's candidacy for re-nomina-
ton apparently has already embar-
rassed Mr. Harding in many respects,
but it would seem that his greatest
embarrassment to result therefrom
is yet to come.
According to announcements, Presi-
dent Harding is going on a speech
making tour of the country, pres
sumably to feel the public pulse and
to test public sentiment concerning
his administration which has still two
years more of existence.
Had Mr. Daugherty's announce
ment been withheld, President Har-
ding could have gone before the coun-
try exclusively in the role of the
president of the United States, and
could have discussed public affairs
solely from the standpoint of the good
of the country without the suspicion
of partisanship attaching to his ut
terances.
Now, by reason of the premature ex-
plosion of Attorney General Daugh-
erty, he is placed in the position of
going before the country as candi-
date for denomination and having all
his utterances interpreted from a po-
litical and partisan point of view.
Mr. Harding will be the only presi-
dent of the United States who has
ever gone before the country in mid
term seeking a denomination Such a
spectacle, even if it carries with it
no cause Of humiliation for the coun-
try, is far from inspiring What
might have been a vocational presi-
Dental visitation has been given by
Mr. Daugherty the aspect of stump
speech-making tour - The Labor
World.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
LABoR's SHOULDERS BROAD

The Cincinnati Industrial Associa-
tino, using paid advertising space in
the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune,
cries out in distraction:
Would you want the whole nation
to be like Herrin?''
These organized employers have
no doubt that it would be nice if the
whole world were like themselves.
But of course that cannot be, since
if all were employers and bankers
and big business people, there would
be none to do the work and none tc
consume the commodities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
ance Tor a whole year.
saa ws wa ME wE
HAS PLENTY LABOR

The Pittsburgh correspondent of
the Wall Street Journal has this to
say of conditions in the steel district:
"The iron and steel industry has
advanced wages about II per cent,
effective this week. 1t has good
supply of labor, or it would not be
producing steel at a higher rate than
has even been maintained for any
length of time.
Builders and manufacturing con-
sumers requiring steel would, in many
cases, like to have more employees,
but there is no sign that there is not
enough labor to consume the steel that
is being made, despite the fact that
production is SO per cent greater than
in 1912 and 1913, the two best pre-
war years for tonnages, and with
exports much lighter now"
This statement was published in the
same issue that featured Judge Gary's
declaration that the immigration law
is mistake and that the "labol
shortage" is running the country.
Ea R Ea M Ra
MR.. SUTHERLAND-MR. TAFT
Merry Christmas, Mr. Sutherland
Happy New Year, Mr., Taft-as Gal
lagher and Shean would say.
Mr.. Justice Sutherland writes {
supreme court decision saying mini
mum wage law for women is uncon
stitutional Mr. Taft, who was will
ing to knock out the child labor law
doesn't agree about the minimum
wage law. Mr.. Harding's appointee!
divide, two and two. What are W.
coming to when the old guard cam
be unanimous about such PROPOSE
tion 2
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
"a "a - ia E
HOW TO GET MORE PAY

If you're out of work, or if your
wages aren't enough to pay the
butcher, the baker and the candlestick
maker, or if any such little thing is
troubling you, the reason probably is
very simple. You don't pay enough
attention to appearances. Appear
ances, consisting of clothes and de-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
RUGS CLEANED!

Elmer Berry cleans Rugs. New
and better way. Work guaranteed.
Phone 4102-L; 864 Forest Ave. (tf)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27

TALLY coked product, it is claimed
will be better domestic heating
fuel than before, and will be distrib-
uted for that purpose to the homes
of working people near the Ford
plants
"We believe that the present enor-
nous waste in the production, trans
portation and burning of coal can
best be reduced to a reasonable min
! imum by Transforming its energy
into electrical power at the mines
and distributing it by wire. But
Ford's plan will undoubtedly be much
more economical than the costly and
wasteful methods in common use.
Of course Ford's first idea is to
make his manufacturing plants inde-
pendent of the coal buccaneers. How
ever, the significant thing is that he
proposes to share the benefits of his
fuel enterprise with those about him
That is contrary to the business code
of the coal profteers and we may
expect them to secure some kind OF
an injunction to stop him. We read
that already there have been techni-
cal obstacles placed in the way tc
prevent him perfecting title to the
last coal land he purchased
an the matter of coal, as in 8
number of other things, the preda.
tory interests of the country seen
to have declared war on Henry Ford
He is disturbing element in Their
game With his income of $125,000,
600 year that might be used b!
him to fight them, they feel that ho
is dangerous citizen" In mos
of his economic schemes, however, W,
believe that a large majority of th
common people are back of Henry
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27

But take a minute to read what
these employers say about Herrin:
Murders of the most vicious type
have been committed without convic-
tions. People terrorized and afraid
to stand up for what they know to
be justice. The labor union rules
with an iron hand-an iron sword!
A blot on the country"
And they print that suff, expecting
that it will be believed! Truth is
many will believe it.
Now this Cincinnati Industrial AS
sociation stuff is the cheapest, mean
est kind of slanderous generalization
But it is not their limit. They say:
at is not far cry from the domi-
nant policies of labor union leaders
to violence" That is downright ly-
ing. 1t is false and any person that
knows anything about the American
labor movement knows it is false
When an organization uses language
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address TO insure regular delivery of paper