davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-17
Ell COMITE TERRITORIAL. CONVO
CADo PRECIPITADAMENTE

Aver fue convocado precipitadamen-
te Ell comite Territorial del partido re-
rublicano, para tratar asuntos, al pa
recer, de alguna gravedad
Aun no sabemos ell objeto de esta
reunion; pero es de suponer que es pa
ra tratar de solucionar Ia grave crisis
QUE ha sido creada en- ell seno de dicha
colectividad con Ell "affaire" del Fis-
cal Font, y para designar al vice-pre-
sidente del partido, siendo el mas pro
liable candidate, ell prestiosisimo lider
con Luis Sanchez Morales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-17

recordando la posicion suprema de Fran
cia y Ell peigro que habia en- atacar
ell tratado de Versailles. 'Por la bre-
cha que sea alberta -dijo- otras pro-
posiciones pasaran que destruiran total
mente ell reglamento de la paz, destru-
yendo el nuevo estatuto de la Europa
Central amenazando nuestros amigos
como 10 son checo EslovaQuia. Ruma-
MIA Yugo Eslavia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-17

guramente, competira, ventaj ajosamente,
con las celebradas aqui, en- epocas del
gobernador Cotton.
Ell objeto de este acto sera exhibir
los productos naanufacturados, las rique
7as naturales e industriales del pals Y,
por tlltimo, cuanto Sc relacione con el
rrogreso agricola, comercial, etc. de
Trerto Rico.
InvitacioneS seran enviadas al conner
clio de Estados Unidos, al este pals
ectablecido en- Ell extranjero, fin de
cue presto la feria su valioso CON
curse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-17

en- perjuicio de la industrial, que sin
esta protection tarifaria no podria com
petir con los azicares de Cuba el ex-
tranjero.
A unas preguntas del Lcdo. Tizol
sobre la conveniencia para las entra
les de tener terrenos propios para SEM
brar sus caiias contesto ell senior Bird
que en- general seria prefeible para las
centrales ell no tener cafias o terrenos
propios. A este punto afiadi6 una acla-
raci6n Ell sefor Fabian, quien dijo que
durante los amos 81 % los que Sc
dedicaron a sembrar cana perdieron di
nero y que, desde luego, esta misma
suerte corrieron las centrales.
FL Lcdo Tizol hace notar 10 impo
sible que resulta Greer que los que.
cuando los precios fabuIosos del azticar
aprovecharon la primera OCCASION para
vender sus azdcares no guardaron es-
tos esperanto mas altos precios, per-
dieran dinero.
Contestando este punto dijo ell senior
Bid que no todas las centrales pudieron
vender sus azicares.
El Presidente de la Comisi6n de Ha-
cienda, sefor Lastra. resumiendo 10 di-
cho por ell senior Bird dijo que habia
tres razones muy poderosas, indudable-
mente, por las cuales los azucareros Sc
oponian a la contribution en- proyecto.
1. Que existe actualmente una ley de.
income tax. 2. Que Ell precio del
azlcar es inferior, y 8. la question de
la protection tarifaria en- Estados Uni
dos.
En- la primera causa. existe el he
cho de que la ley de income tax So
10 Sc aplica cuando hay ganancias, pues
de 10 contrario la industria del azdcar
no paga NADIA al Tesoro. En- ell case
segundo, dijo Ell Lcdo. Lastra, eel pre-
clio del azlicar indudab,emente es una
raz6n poderosisima" pero podria sub
sanarse dejando en- manos del Goberna-
dor de Puerto Eico la autoridad para
aplicar esta contribution en- ammonia
con ell precio del aztlcar autorizandole
a suspenderla cuan5o el precio del azl
car sea tan bajo que no sea possible Ell
pago de esta contribution
=. En- cuanto a la protection tarifaria
de los Estados Unidos ell tenor por
parte de los azucareros de que mas
adelante pueda ser suspendida conside
randola innecesaria va que la industria
en- Puerto Rico esta en- tan buenas con
diciones que puede pagar todas estas
contribuciones, no es justifcable, con-
siderando que en- case de que Sc pre-
tenda rebajar o anular esta protection
Sc puede solicitar IN hearing an
te la Comisi6n encargada de este asun-
to en- Washington y expicarle la 81
tuacion economical de la isla y Ell he
cho de que no Sc pretende imponer una
contribution a los azucareros porque
estos ganen mas, sino porque las nece-
sidades pibIicas 10 exigen.
FL Lcdo. Benedicto explica como fu6
possible cue a pesar de los buenos pre-
clos del afio 1920 los azucareros per-
diesen dinero. Atribuye esta ruina: pri
nero. la huelga agricola ocurrida EN-
aquella fecha en- la isla, cuando Ell era
Gobernador INFERNO, que Sc vieron
paralizadas durante tres meses casi to-
das las centrales de Ia isla, en- tanto
(ConfinI1a an la Ga. p4gina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-17
sTINNES COMPRA UN
CASTILLO EN- SUIZA

BERLIN, julio 10. Omitted Prees).--
Despachos procedentes de Berna anun-
elan que Ell magnate aleman Hugo Stir
nes ha comprado un castillo en- Suiza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-17
BUEN NEGocIo

Por un precio sumamente mcdico Sc
tvende un Restaurant en- el Cruce Mar
tin-Pena Barrio obrero, parada 26 liz.
En- Ell mismo Restaurant informaran.
Juan Bernard. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-17
LOS HABITANTES DEL RUHR
ESTAN DESESPERADOS

BERLIN, julio 16. Omitted Press).-
7.a agitaci6n Y desesperacion aumenta
en- toda la zona ocupada desde
Que la Comision interaliada establecio
i bloqueo de diez dias en- Ia region.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19
Special Display Week.

j Ford dealers are more than pleased
with the success so far attending
Special Display Week which began
Monday.
The week has been set aside by the
Minneapolis Branch of the Ford Mo
tor Company for complete showing
of Ford Cars and Trucks and Fordson
Tractors throughout the entire Branch
territory and dealers everywhere are
participating.
All the new Ford types are on dis
play in the dealers show rooms here
and they are attracting unusual at
tention. Indeed, dealers say they
have been surprised at the number
of people who have come in to inspect
the cars.
Another feature of the display which
is proving of much interest to bust
ness men and farmers is the show
ing of Ford one-ton truck and light
delivery cars as we'll as Fordson Trac-
tors. The Ford truck has come into
greater use this year than ever be-
fore and business men find it is adapt
able to their. hauling and delivery
needs bringing with it a new economy
and increased efficiency. The Ford
son is solving many power problems
both on the farms and in industrial ac-
tivities with special equipment de-
signed to meet its capabilities.
The special display continues over
Saturday and show rooms will be open
every evening until 9 o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Paul L. Grove. Minister.

Christmas is projecting it's colorfuI
rays down thru the intervening days
with unusual potency, because of pro-
pitious skies and weather. Let us
seek to make the most of this bless
ed season.
Sunday morning the Seventh Beat
itude,-in full accord with the Christ
mas spirit! A collection for the dis
tressed Japanese Methodists will give
us an opportunity to express ourselves
specifically.
On Sunday night there will be a
Christmas sermon, at which time a
special duet from the Messiah, by
Mrs. Grapp and Mrs. Grove, will
further add to the Christmas atmo-
sphere.
7 On the night of December 25th, the
Sunday School program,-a time OF
cheer and delight for young and old.
Of course, Thursday night will not
be overlooked, for the Prayer Meeting
will then bring the faithful few to-
gether.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19

Mrs. Zumwinkle and daughter Mrs
Hassinger of Morton were callers
Monday in Redwood Falls.
Miss Doris Johnson will arrive
Thursday from Mankato and will
spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben John
son.
Miss Grace Whittet arrived Tues
day from Minneapolis where she is at
tending the University and will be
holiday guest at the home of hen
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Whittet
Miss Gladys Crimmins who is at
tending the University at Evanston
Illinois will come to Redwood Falls
Thursday and will be the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. L
Crimmins over the holidays.
Midnight Mass will be sung al
twelve o'clock Christmas Eve at the
Church of st. Catherine, the orchestra
playing the accompaniment for the
choir. There will be in this church
also a Christmas program for the
children, this program to be held in
the church basement Thursday even
ing Of this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19
roreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
r ~ X X x X X X X X !
= City and County.
x X X X X Il y \ X


A. D. Stewart was business visitor
at Madison Saturday.
Mrs. w. Kainey Of Morgan was a
business caller here Saturday.
DIR. w. Garlic of Morgan was a
caller Friday in Redwood Falls.
Editor and Mrs. H. B. West of Nor
gan spent Saturday afternoon in Red
wood Falls.
George Kohls Of Belview was a
business caller Wednesday in Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Otto and family
of Clements were Saturday callers in
Redwood Falls.
E. T. Gabriel, pastor Of the Church
of Christ, was visitor in Minneapolis
last week from Tuesday until Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Freyer returned
to their home at Clarkfeld Thursday
after visit with their son George T..
Freyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alexander of
jackson were Sunday guests OF Mr..
Alexander's mother, Mrs. Katherine
Alexander.
Leroy Britton of Deer Lake, MINI.
came last Wednesday for a visit of
several days at the home OF his uncle
S. H. Britton.
Misses Irene Aune and Doris Geroy
will arrive Saturday from Minneapolis
and will be Christmas guests at the
H. M. Aune home.
Miss Mary Mcnamara who has been
employed at the Joint Stock Land
Bank for several months left Monday
for her home in Minneapolis. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry House and dau-
ghter of Minneapolis will arrive here
this week and will be guests at the
John Colville homie over Christmas.
Misses Fern, Edna and Gretta Brit
ton will arrive this week from Min
neapolis to spend Christmas with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Britton.
Fancy Ice Cream for your Christmas
dinner. Place your order now. Lau-
terbach Bros. 23-1t.
DIR. and Mrs. G. L. Grapp and Dou-
glas Whyte were Sunday afternoon
callers at the home Of Commissioner
and Mrs. George Schmeising Of Luz
can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank .Gerstmann,
Mrs. Cora Fox and Miss Marian
Adams were dinner guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hansen
at Morgan.
Miss Wilma Fox will arrive We'd
nesday from st. Paul where she is
attending Manchester College and will
visit over the holidays with her moth
er, Mrs. Cora Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Aune We're
guests at the George Grimm home at
Lanberton Sunday. Mrs. Harold
Aune of Dawson accompanied them
here and is guest at their home.
Miss Hazel Marvin will. arrive
Thursday from Mankato where she is
attending the State Teachers College
and will spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Marvin.
Miss Dorthy Byram will arrive
Wednesday from st. Paul where she
is attending Hamline University and
will be the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Byram during her
Christmas vacation.
Misses Florence Thune and Veda
McNaughton will arrive Wednesday
from st. Paul where they are attend
Z ing Manchester College and will visit
at their respective homes during the
Christmas holidays. 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19

WHAT TO GIVE HIM fine silk
shirts. Shirts of quality and beauty,
in plain Broadcloth, Jersey silk, Silk
Crepe, put up in beautiful Christ
mas box. The Store of practical
Christmas gifts. Aune & Thune.
23-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School -------- 1000
Morning service 1890
There will be no English evening
services.
On Christmas Eve, at $50 Christ
mas program will be given by TIE
Sunday School children.
On First Christmas Day there will
be morning service at 1880 and an
English service at 1880.
On Second Christmas Day there
will be service at 1890 A. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19
Church news
ano notes
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A.. w. Ross, Pastor.

We now have the inspiration of a
strong choir for which we. thank God
and all its members.
Christmas sermon next Sabbath
morning at ten-thirty. The subject
will be 1.-THE Manger".
Sabbath School at------------ l2:O0
Allan's School at------------- 800
Christmas sermon there also.
Christian eavor------------ $3.50
Junior Endeavor- $50
Evening worship--A---------- 1870
Subject: The man without a chance.
This will be special sermon for
our young people.
Training Glass Wednesday at $50
Cantata Wednesday evening" S:15
instruction Glass at four Thursday
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
.OO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09
MORE OPERATORS BUSY
Lawrence Phone Officials Today Re
port That Service There Is Picking
Up Gradually.

Lawrence, Mass, July 9.-More OPP
orators were at the switchboards in
the local telephone exchange today
than on any previous day since the
strike of operators for a seven hour
day and wage increase went into
effect. Many pickets patrolled the
street in front of the exchange. The
working operators arrived in automo-
hiles and were escorted into the
building by police officers.
Fred G. Cheney. local manager said
that many girls were applying for
work and that some operators were
coming here today from Boston ex-
changes. \ telegram to strike leaders
here from Miss Julia S, O'Connor of
Boston who is heading the strike ac-
tivities in New England said that 126
operators from Boston exchanges had
left for Lawrence. Mr. Cheney said
this figure was exaggerated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09
BRINGING PRISONERS BACK
Sergeant Flynn on Way Home From
Boston With Bruno Paplarski And
Ignatz KowaIslSi of This City.

Sergeant Michael j. Flynn Is ex-
pected in New Britain at about 5
o'clock this afternoon from Boston
and will have with him Bruno Pap
larski and Ignatz Kowalski, each aged
about IS years who will be arraigned
in police court tomorrow morning on
the charge of theft of an automobile
owned by John Smyko of Blake road,
this city.
With Joseph Dionne and Joseph
Kowalski also of New Britain they
were arrested in Springfield on June
10 on notification from the local po-
lice to be on the lookout for the
stolen car. Dionne was driving the
car and the markers on the machine
belonged to an automobile owned by
Joseph Kowalski.
The four men were taken to Boston
by the federal authorities on a charge
of violating the Dyer act for trans
porting a stolen automobile from one
state to another. Dionne and Joseph
KowaLski are being held by the fed
eral men while Bruno Paplarski and
Ignatz kowalski have been turned
over to the New Britain authorities.
1t is known that the unionvilie as
well as the Southington authorities
have also issued warrants for the ar
rest of the latter couple on charges of
theft
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09

relating to the employment of wom-
en- four weeks before and four weeks
after childbirth. They must talk with
the women on this subject. They will
have to inspect womens toilets dur
ing factory hours, and do general well
fare work for them. Men are
peculiarly fitted for this.
1T is also rumored that one woman
deputy will be required to do steno-
graphic work part of her time. This
will mean, of course. that her work as
an inspector will be crippled,
Now the question arises In tia
writer's mind whether, If these rue
mors be true. the labor commissioned
is within his powers in appointing no
woman at all for factory inspection
when the law specifically provides for
this appointment and specifically re-
quires them to do welfare work for
factory women. 1t is also said that
the woman investigator In the bureau
of labor statistics will be required to
do some of the work of woman
deputy factory inspector. Again the
question arises whether the commits
sioner is not exceeding his powers In
giving the work of one department to
woman who has been given by law
the work of another.
1T would certainly be interesting If
Commissioner Mackenzie would give
reasons why he feels the need of an
extra male deputy and why he is cut
ting down inspection work of the
women.
MARY c. WELLES,"
Secretary Conn. Consumers League"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09
100 PICkETS ARE
PUT Under ARREST
BroCkton Police Station Filled
With Strikers

Brockton, Mass, July Gone hun
bred pickets were arrested by the po-
| lice before s o'clock today as a result
of an opinion Saturday that picketing
during the shoe strike now in progress
here was illegal. Among those arrest
ed were two strike leaders, Joseph
Lacoutre of the Brickton district shoe
workers union and Mrs. Nellie Nc
Hugh,
Every cell in the police station was
filled and the prisoners led by their
leaders sang America,
No disorder attended the arresting
of the pickets.
A large number of shoe workers in
the numerous factories in this city
went on strike in the middle of May.
They demanded abrogation of the
contract between the local shoe manu-
facturers association and boot and
shoe workers unions which calls for
submission of disputes to the state
board of Cancellation and arbitration.
In its place they asked for arbitration
of disputes by a local board and de
manded an immediate wage increase,
The charters of some of the craft
locals which had voted to strike were
revoked by the boot and shoe workers
union and the strikers formed q, new
called the BroCkton dis
trict shoe workers organization. In
the early days of the strike some of
the factories were forced to close and |
others to curtail because of lack of |
help, but recently all have been in
operation.
The city solicitor on Saturday an
nounced the formal opinion that pick
citing in this strike was illegal because !
the strikers had violated written
contract and the city marshal made
It known that he would enforce this
ruling. Last night the strikers voted
in mass meetings to ignore the ruling
and resume picketing today
Additional arrests were made dur
ng the forenoon, Police dispersed
,rowds which gathered in city hall
square as the pickets were being TAX
IN to the police station.
As the transfer of those under ar
est to the courthouse for a hearing
Sas begun. new crowds iammed thT
treets in the neighhorhood. patrol
men and mounted police kept them
noving.a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09
AUTO HITS BICyCIIsr,

j. NJ. Burdick of Grove Hill report
ed to the police yesterday that his au-
tomobile. driven by his son. Harry
Burdick. figured in collision with a
bicyclist named Andrew Taviolli. age
nine years. at the foot of Sand Bank
hill on South Main street AS a result
Taviolli was taken TO the New Britain
General hospital where he was treated
lives at sos South Main street. At
the hospital today 1t was stated that
his condition remains about the same
and he rested comfortably last night
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09
Consumers League Broadide
Hits State Labor Commission

gave to the labor commissioner tn
choice Of either a man or a woman
for the position. This substitute wal
Of course given no hearing, and passed
the legislature without a dissenting
vote. The intent was clear. Every
effort was made to induce the new
labor commissioner to give the ap.
pointment to a woman with no effect
The matter was brought to the at.
tention Of many individuals and WON.
ems organizations. The time for &C.
ton was short, yet considerable pres.
sure was brought upon the new com.
missioner in favor Of appointing a
woman.
League Ignored.
''Why an organization like the Con-
sumers' league. made up largely of
good republicans, should be turned
down in this summary fashion. It is
hard to understand. Why the wishes
of SO many women electors in the
state most of whom belong to the re-
publican party were disregarded by a
republican appointee is also hard to
understand. 1t does not loold like
good politics The governor had de-
clared himself favorable to the ap-
pointment Of woman. but his
wishes were disregarded also.
THE meaning so far as the work of
enforcing the law Is concerned is
plain enough, 1t is only necessary to
examine the last report of the labor
commissioner. dated June 80, 1922.
"six male deputies report 3,oss
factories inspected. so4 bakeshops,
1877 mercantile elevators, 4.4s6 estab-
lishments in all. or an average of
TAT 2-3 for each man. Two female
deputies report 1904 factories in
spected. 2,80S stores; 1872 establish
ments in all or an average of 1906
for each woman. Where is the
boasted physical superiority of the
male If men who are not accomplish
ing half SO much as women in a sim
liar line Of work must have extra
help?
The above statistics tell only half
the story, however. On examining
the orders issued by the deputies. we
find the six men issued $50 orders to
factories. 155 to bakeshops, 100 for |
elevators, s37 in all. or an |
average of 1879 for each man. The |
Two women issued to factories $50
orders, to stores 722 orders, 1851 in
Ill or an average of 630h for each |
If we Judge of the thoroughness of
he inspection by the care with
which orders are issued, there Is no
question but that the women depu-
les have been more interested and
in their work.
Our scrutiny, however, does not
nd here. Other facts come to light
N further study of the report. or
he $50 orders issued by the woman
equity who has inspected the fac
Dries, Al related to fire escapes, 81
0 guarding dangerous machinery. As !,
D repairing roofs and floors, etc. |
hese matters are what the men are [
expected to take care of. It appears [
hat the woman deputy was doing {
hat the men had left undone or was {
elping them out in their work. '
railty. thy name is woman! t
Restaurants Neglected. II
Another fact Is revealed by the re- 7
ort. The inspection of restaurants r
-. | q