davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26
Una carta interesante.
San Juan, p. r.
Enero s, 1928.

Erero s, 1928.
sres. wyman & Shine
San Juan, P. 3.
Muy Eres. mfos:-
Creo, conveniente que Ell pdbhco Sc
pa que la Pepsina y Ruibarbo del sr.
Bosque de ia Habana, que Uds. repre-
sentan, es un excelente preparado para
La dyspepsia ~ des6rdenes 1ntestinales'
He sido siempre refractario q toda
publicidad pero sufrtendo a veces de
una defectuosa asimilacion debido sin
duda a la labor que me he impuesto, he
probado ell preparado del DR.. Bosque y
les confieso que sus resultados me han
sido muy satisfactorios.
Deseo que otros en- 1guales circuns-
tancias puedan obtener Ell mismo bene-
ficio ,usando tan recomendable prepa-
rado-,
Soy de Uds.,
Atentamente,
Teodoro Moscoso.
Presidente de la
Porto Rico Drug Co.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26

Sc VENDEN tres casas en- San
tut Ge, caiie Landr6n 27; Aveni-
da Antonsanti 10; y caIIe Itu-
-rriaga 6; para informes dirija-
'se a Box oof, Arecibo, P. r.
Aavs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26

sEGUN Ell JEFE SOCIALISM, ALE
MAN sTAMPFER, LA sUERTE
DEL MUNDO ESTA LIGADA AL
EUHR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26
Jack Dempsey amenaza
con retirarse del bOxsO

(Ds La Prensa", de N. "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26
Los MEJORES Pro-
duCtOS para los pa
IadareS exQuisitoS
ST usted desea conner bien, diri-
81 uSted deSed conner DIen, d'fI-
jase a
la fStreIIa de Itafa''
Pedro Dimperio

Rafael Cordero So (antes, Luna)
EspeciaIidad en- pastas, "spa-
ghetti", macarrones, pastas pa
"a sopa (varias clases), anchoas
en- sal, entremeses, perdices en-
escabeche, pimientos morrones,
berengenas a la italiana, atGn
en- diferentes classes, saIsas de
tomato a proposito para los
''sDaghettisH, sardinas, morta-
deIas, iamones, saIchichon, etc.,
etc. E. ..
NO DIVIDE Ell GAMING Y
COMERA LO MEJOR QUE HAY
EN- PLAZA.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-03

Hazelet out of game in second half for personal fouls. Replaced | by Satterlee.
 The standing of the teams in the 1 league is as follOws:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-03
WOOD RECEIVES RELIEF FUNDS
 FOR REFUGEES

MANILA, Feb. 3.-Donations of five thousand dollars each have been re- ceived by General Wood from the American Relief Administration in Russia and the American Red Cross, for the aid of the Russian refugees of the While Republic fleet, which has recently put into Manila Bay. An nouncement to this effect was made yesterday by the Governor, who states that he expects to receive other dona- tions from various philanthropic or ganiZations in the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-03
OF
 NEW FILM co.
 ON WAY NORTH

On the steamship Alameda, leaving Seattle this morning, were Superin- tendent of Construction G. G. Hayes and Stage Carpenter Emburry, with the complete equipment of the Amer ican Lifograph Company, of Portland, which has been purchased by the Alas ka Motion Pictures Corporation, and will be used in filming a typical Alas kan picture, which is being financed by residents of the Territory. It is said that this is the largest motion picture studio equipment with loca- tion property for single production purpose, that has ever been trans ferred
 The compnay, consisting of sixteen professional people, will sail for the north on the s. s. Northwestern which leaves Seattle March 4, and upon their arrival in Anchorage the actual film ing will begin. Producing Manager Edward Lewis and Director General L. H. Moomaw have been able to se- cure the services of the best artists in the profession.
 The Alaska Moving Pictures Corpor- ation, of which Austin E. Lathrop is president, is incorporated under the laws of Alaska for $150,000 at 5000 a share, par value, $74000 of which is suplied by Lewis and Moomaw and the balance, $76,000. by the share holders in the Territory of Alaska. This entire amount will be expended in the filming, editing and printing of the largest location picture ever at tempted.
 There will be five prodigious sets, of which one will begin on Lake Eyak and be finished in the Abercrombie canyon, out of CordOva, one in Valdez, one in Seward, one in Nenana and one in Fairbanks. All the interior sets, | including the largest dance hall scene ever filmed, will be produced in the | Anchorage studio To produce this l enormous set will necessitate the as- sistance of many Anchorage and Sew ard citizens.
 During the production of the dance hall set, typical of the early Alaska days, arrangements will be made, |
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-03

through the courtesy of the corpora tion, to admit all shareholders in the Territory, and all others interested, that they may be eye-witnesses to this grand illustrious scene where 1,200 900 candle-power will glare at them, where five motion picture cameras will be in operation, and six still cameras, where an assistant director with megaphone will relay orders of the director gen. eral to the ears of all that great crowd before the camera, which will be no less spectacular than the filming of the famous production, the -Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-03
PRESIDENT CRITICISED
 BY CONGRESSMAN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Charging that President Harding had violated the Budget Law through his failure to recommend means for Wiping out the Governments prospective deficit in this years finances, Representative Garner, of Texas, Democrat, rank ing member of the House Ways and Means Committee yesterday ex- pressed himself before the House.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-03
BARN DANCE TO BE GIVEN
 BY CORONA ATHLETIC CLUB
Saturday Night Program

Saturday Night Program | 1. Bonneville Trolley-Fox Trot. 2. Pumpkin Center-Waltz. 8. Goose City-Fox Trot. 4. Huckleberry-Waltz. 5. Mustardville-Fox Trot. 6. Goose seberry-Waltz. z. Sleepy Hollow-Fox Trot. 8. Crab Apple Center-One Step. g. Hayshaker-Fox Trot. 10. Cornhuskers-Waltz.
 II. Rooster Strut-Fox Trot.
 12. Moonshine-Waltz.
 IS. The Rube-Fox Trot.
 IA. Hoptown-Waltz.
 15. Husking Bee-Fox Trot.
 16. Circlevile-Waltz.
 IF. Santy Town-Fox Trot.
 IS. Cotton Gin-Waltz.
 19. Rumpus Ridge-One Step.
 20. Buttermilk-Waltz.
 21. onsomeville-Three Step. p. Squaw Dunk-Fox Trot.
 23 Uncle Josh-Waltz.
 24 Barley Rum-Fox Trot.
 25. Lovers Lane-Waltz.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-03
FIGHT FORBIDDEN IN
 NEW YORK STATE

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-William Mul- doom, chairman of the State Athletic Commission, has announced that on account of the commercialistic meth ods being employed by the pro- motors who are staging it, the Demp- sey-Wills bout will not be permitted in this state.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-03
FOR SALE

Large library table suitable for hotel or lodge room, cutting table, adjust able dress form, glass cabinet, roll top desk, two room furnished cabin. In- quire S. J. Jones or Cordoya Dry Goods Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-03
GOLD RUSH PIONEER
 CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE

SEATTLE, Feb. 3.-NathanieI Greg ory, one of the first gold-seekers to join in the sampede to Alaska in 1898, died here today at the age of seventy six years.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-03

where ne mas been since last July. In publishing the list of the mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce, in yesterdays paper, the name Of the firm of Laurie Bros. was inadvertently omitted.
 Mrs. Fred Haef who has been vis- iting her parents in Seattle for sev- eral months, is returning home on the Alameda, having left Seattle this morning.
 The following scores were made at the Cordova Rifle Club shoot last evening: V. J. Swanberk, 154; T. N. Hubbert, 14S; J. P. Hansen, 126; Ed Munsen, 114; Chas. Mathews, 1O1; Donald Foster, 96.
 Deputy Marshal Warren A. Taylor is receiving the congratulations of his friends upon the fact that he is now daddy, a daughter having arrived in his family yesterday afternoon. Mother and child are doing nicely at the Cor dova general hospital.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-03
RAILR0ADERS LOST GAME TO
 HIGH SCHOOL

In the fastest and most exciting basketball game of the present league series, the High School last night defeated the Railroad team by a score of 16 to 13.
 This victory places the High School boys at the head of the percentage column, with two games won and none lost, while the Railroad team, with two won and one lost, is set back to second place.
 The Railroad men had little the best of it in the first half, which ended nine to seven in their favor.
 But the school boys came back in the second half and gathered nine more points during this period to the Railroaders' four.
 It. was generally expected by the spectators, who were chiefly High School supporters, that the Railroad team would have a more or less easy victory.
 Therefore, when it became appar- ent that the school boys had chance to win, the crowd went wild. Hoarse shouts and shrill screams greeted every point made by the boys, and every futile throw at the hoop; and Referee H. Evans was several times forced to admonish particular spec tators and to call for a lessening of the noise so his whsle could be heard.
 It is difficult to pick out the stel- lar lights of either team. It was case of teamwork on the part of both lives, with the personal element subjugated to the good of the team
 But the clever passing, the fast foot-work, and the many thrilling moments kept the crowd shouting thoughout the contest. Then, to add to the general thrill of a close score, Varana of the Railroad team, in the second half when the excite ment was at it's highest pitch, got twisted and tried to shoot a basket for the School boys. This sent the crowd into an uprOar.
 The Railroad men have no alibi for their loss of the game. They ad- init an honest defeat But it may be said in justice to them that due physical condition was not up to it's usual standard.
 The next game in the series will be played Friday night, when double header will be staged - the High School playing Finkelstein and Sa- piro, and the Ladies' Town team playing the High School Girls. The later game was scheduled for next Monday, but it has been postponed to Friday night.
 The line-ups of the team in last nights game were as follows: Railroad High School Nestor F. Field Varano no........-.L. F. Putnam DeLeo.............. c. -.............-...-DeVllle Hazelett R. G. ....-O'Laughl1n Saari .....-.... l.. G. ...-..........Tibbs
 Hazelet out of game in second half for personal fouls. Replaced by Satterlee.
 The standing of the teams in the league is as follows:
 Won Lost Per. Railroad ................ ? 1 666 High School ......... 2 o 1000 Finkelstein & Sapiro.... O0O E,ks O 2 900 BARN DANCE TO BE GIVEN -- 1@1&@uA ArLI ETlr rI HE
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-03
MINING STOCKS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1

Appropriate prIzes will be given to the lady and gentleman holding the lucky door numbers at the Barn Dance Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-03

Joe Geyer is a returning passenger on the Alameda from the States, where he has been since last July.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-03
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

The next train for the Interior will leave Monday morning at g o'clock.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
Late Trains Cause
 Newspaper Delays

Delays in passenger trains on the New Haven road continue the rule. For several weeks now, that portion of Connecticut which is early served with the Hartford and Springfield morning newspapers have not received them un- til the middle of the forenoon. These papers come on the passenger trains.
 Complaint has been made III New Haven regarding z the matter, the kicker" declaring -shat> a morning news paper that cannot be received by man before he begins his days work, is of little use.
 The Hartford and Springfield morn ing newspapers come in here on what is known as the State of Maine Express from Springfield, due here at 5:20 a. m It is not admitted officially for some reason or other that this train averages more than 40 to 60 minutes late But as a matter of fact it is often hours late and the upstate papers are not delivered around town until after 10 and II o'clock in the morning.
 Yesterday this train came in with the papers threehours late or around o'clock although the road had claimed that the train was only 40 minutes be- hind time.
 The delay to the train. comes from the Boston & Maine road which de- livers the train to the New Haven uniformly late by two or three hours, every morning, it is said.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
METAL POLISHERS
 ELECT OFFICERS

The Metal Po1ishers and Buffers have elected their officers for the en- suing year and have decided to start an active campaign for new members and are now considering holding their first open meeting the first Sunday in March. The committee in charge of the campaign are active members and can be depended upon to bring re- suits. They are Frank Rourke, Fred Holmes, Daniel Devine, William Erff and F. Schwartz.
 The officers are: George Webster, president; John J. O'Brien, cores bonding secretary; Thomas Farnum, vice-president; Cravan Hague, fnan- cial secretary; George Happier, treas urer; and Daniel Devine, guardian.
 The annual convention of Dictrict No. co will be held in Schenectady, N. Y., and Brother Happier will rep resent No. 25.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
ORNBURN APPOINTS
 COMMITTEES FOR NEW YEAR
Delegates Reports Indicate Business Boom for 1923-Increase In Wages Granted
 Workers In Some Lines.

The second meeting of the Trades Council for the year 1923 was held in Trades Council hall, 2I5 Meadow street, last evening" The meeting was we'll attended, and many or the delegates made encouraging reports for their organizations, which would indicate that the organized workers were in for a good year, especially the Building Trades.
 A communication was received from Samuel Gompers informing the Council that the Brotherhood of Steam Shovel and Dredgemen were no longer affiliated with the Amer ican Federation of Labor and there fore not entitled to representation Since Brother Frank Fitzgerald of the Hoisting and Portable Engineers has all of the Steam Shovel men in the organization he represents, no action was taken on the communication.
 Word was received from the Inter national Union of Electrical Workers warning the Council against an l. w. w. organization of the Telephone Operators who have been trying to destroy the prestige of the operators who belong to their organization.
 F. R. Wadleigh, in response to a resolution passed by the Council four weeks ago on the coal situation, in- formed the Council by communication that the Federal government was making a supreme effort through his direction to relieve the coal short age. He further stated that the com mission appointed by the President engaged in their work and that he was of the opinion that good results would be attained by their efforts.
 Sometime back the striking Rail- road Workers appealed to the Com munity Chest for financial assistance and were refused At that time these workers thought that a gross injus- tice had been rendered them by the decision of the directors of the chest fund. Last evening P. F. O'Meara submitted a communication to the Council which he had received from Isaac M. Ullman, who had charge of the recent drive to raise the money
 MT. Ullman in his communication explained the reason why such an ap- peal could not be honored and ex- pressed a desire that no i'll feeling would prevail as a result.
 President Ornburn announced that detailed report of the action of the General Assembly now in session in Hartford would be submitted at each meeting of the Council and urged all delegates to attend as regularly as possible so that they would be in a position to report to their unions inn mediately.
 Delegate Murphy of the Cigar Makers called attention of the dele gates to the Hyperion cigar which now is being manufactured in Penn sylvania and urged the members to purchase only cigars made in New Haven.
 The following committees were appointed for the ensuing year:
 Organization-John Fly Smith, Car penters and Joiners, No. 79; James, ]. Egan, Holders Union, No. 60; Ralph F. Ives, Electrical Workers, No. 90;
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
BILL TO LIMIT THE WORKING HOURS
 OF TRAIN CREWS

Hartford, Jan. Io.-A bill to amend Section 3,81 of the Public Acts of 1917, regulating the hours of railroad telegraph operators and train dis patchers will be introduced into the Senate by. Senator Herman J. Gibbs of Norwich, providing that train crews shall not be required to work more than nine hours. Senator Gibbs said that 1t did not seem fair that telegraph operators and dispatchers should only be required to work nine hours, or I2 hours where there IS only one at a station, while the train crews have a maximum day of 10 hours under the federal Adamson law.
 Senator Gibbs will also introduce a bill prohibiting train crews receiving g train orders over the telephone and making it necessary for all train or ders to be transmitted to train crews through stations where there are tele- graph operators He said that 1t is necessary for a man to pass a rigid examination in order to qualify to handle train dispatches as a te1e- grapher or train dispatcher, but now telephone booths have been installed on switches and 'sidings and orders are sent to train crews there. He said that in Oregon, where the telephone system was in use, several accidents resulted through members of train crews failing to understand orders and the public utilities commission in that state has forbidden the practice.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
CITIZENS ALLIANCE
 IN DYNAMITE PLOT

Minneapolis, Jan: 1o.-County At torney Olson publicly charges O. P. Briggs, president of the Citizens Alliance, and Walter Gleeson of the Gleeson detective agency, with using a dope 6end as ''stool pigeon to fasten a dynamite charge on Dan Mahady, former member of organ ized labor.
 Mahady was expelled from the union because of financial irregular ities. Later he was arrested for drunkenness, and while in jail became acquainted with Fred Myers, in jail on dope" charges. When released Myers entertained Mahady freely and finally induced him to agree to blow Up a safe at La Crosse, Wis They stole dynamite that was used by builders for excavating. Then Glee- of the two men.
 After the release of Mahady and Myers from the workhouse," says the county attorney, Myers kept Mahady in tow and entertained him more or less lavish1y with money supplied by Gleeson. The money was obtained by Gleeson from one Briggs, the man ager of the Citizens Alliance, who was at all times cognizant of the ma chinations of Gleeson and Myers
 ITO my mind it was a dangerous and dastardly act on the part of Briggs and Gleeson to incite these two irresponsible men to gain posses sion of explosives. What easy tools in the hands of shrewd and unscrup- ulous men.
 "Tt is surprising that intelligent business men will allow themselves to be preyed upon by private detective agencies who, because of the large fee paid them, render false reports with the view of terrorizing the em- ployer and of increasing his animos- ity, against organized labor"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19

1 Floren Alfano, Barbers Local, No. 215; George Webster, Metal Polish CTS and Buffers, No. 25.
 1 Arbitration - Matthew Brennan, Machinist Lodge, No. 6oo; Joseph Pede; Cigar Makers Local, No. 3o; Edward Snow, Carpenters and Join CTS, No. g; Charles Fender, Street Railway Employees, No. 28I; Gus Voight, Cigar Makers, No. 3o.
 cal Workers, No. Sos; John P. H. Jones, Coal Handlers, No. 432; John ]. Landrigan, Musicians, No. 234; John w. Johnson, Journeymen Tail ors, No. 22; James Adamson, Stone Cutters.
 Legislation-Patrick F. O'Meara, George F. Mordecai, Carpenters and Joiners, No. 7o; Fran k A. Fitzgerald, Hoisting Engineers No. 478; John A. Dunn, Mo1ders, No. Go; John w. Murphy, Cigar Makers, No. 7o.
 Finance-Jaines Cobey, Sheet Metal Workers, No. 225; Frank Thomann, Electrical Workers, No. Sos; M. J. Louden, Structural Iron Workers, No. IS; John Casey, Typographical, No. AZ; John Hill, Painters and Decor ators, No. 4oo.
 Credentials were received from the Electrical Workers Local, No 90; Journeymen Stone Cutters, Bakery and Confectionery, No. II, Metal Polishers and Buffers, No. 25, and the Elm City Lodge of Machinists.
 The delegation from the Stone Cut ters reported that their organization had received since the last meeting of the Council raise in wages of ST per day*
 The delegates from the Mo1ders re- ported that the Magnus Metal Co. had granted an increase in wages to l their employees of 50 cents per day. This firm also recognizes the eight hour day. The Safety Car Co. has also raised the wages of the Melders to $7-2o per day.
 Bakers and Confectionery Workers Elect Officers. The delegates for the Bakery Workers announced the following officers of their local union for the year 1923: Frank Volan, president; Raymond Hickey, corresponding sec retary; Herman Pfrommer, financial secretary; Edward Benscheid, treasur- August Striby and Herman Prom mer, delegates to the Trades Coun- cil. Delegates were also elected to attend the meeting of the Joint Board of Bakery and Confectionery Work CTS to be held in Waterbury Saturday, January 20, in the Building Trades Council hall, I27 East Main street The bakers of Connecticut will con- slider at this meeting the advisability of adopting a uniform scale of wages for their members throughout the state.
 Immediately after the adjournment of the Council meeting of the Or ganization Committee and the Ex- ecutive Board met in executive ses- sion and devised ways and means of increasing the attendance at the Council meetings.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
FOLEY SUCCEEDS
 LA PRE- ON (. E. L.
 AS VICE-PRESIDENT

D. E. Foley of Norwich will sue ceed Urgell La Pre- as vice-president of the Connecticut Federation of La Dor, according to an announcement issued from the executive Council of the State Federation, held in Hart ford, last week.
 La Pre- was removed from office as the result of charges presented by P F. O'Meara, president, and Ira M Ornburn, secretary, of the Con- necticut Federation of Labor. The charges being that he obtained money from brother members of various unions which he refused to repay and that his charges for appearing before local unions were excessive.
 La Pre- will have the right to ap- peal, his case before the state con- vention, which will be held in this city in June.