davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18
WALKER WH|TESIDE
At GRAND MONDAY

Walker Whiteside will come to the
Grand Monday, May 81, in THE
Hindu" a modern mystery melodrama
of the orient, in which he triumphed
last year in both Chicago and New
York.
Mr.. Whiteside has long been partial
to oriental characters. His portrayal
of Prince lamar in THE Hindu" is
said to excel his acting OF Tokeramo,
the Japanese. in THE Typhoon," and
WI Ii Chang in "Mr. W."
THE Hindu" is a thrilling tale of
mystery, which takes the onlooker
from Scotland Yard to far-off Som
mouth, India. Implicated in the ex-
citing plot are Denton Morgan, a DOM
inant Englishman; Clarice Cartright,
an English girl; Chinzi, a picturesque
beggar; Hari, a Hindu servant, and
other oriental personages.
The cast to be seen includes, be-
sides Miss Sydney Shields, the distin-
guished emotional actress, who has
been Mr.. Whiteside's leading woman
for three years, such well known New
York players as Harold Vosburgh,
Grace Lynn, Mignon McClintock, Ell
wyn Eaton, Harold de Becker, Santos
Robert Grant Sherman, M. De Silva
and S. Pazumba.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18
KIWANIS CLUBS GET
TOGETHER MOVEMENT
Continued from Page one,

the Retail Merchants association
held at Seattle Endorsed the proposal
of President George Phillips of Spo.
kane for a better understanding and
cooperation between their organiza
tion and labor, and enthusiastically
applauded the address of the presi-
den tot the State Federation Of La
Dor on The Relation Of Higher
Wages to Better Business and the
Prosperity of the Community, State
and Nation"
The recent public declaration by
the Federated Industries of its inten.
tion to launch again this fall another
labor war for the purpose of wiping
out the trades union movement is
meeting with no response among the
main body of business men and SEN
sible employers Of the state. AS an
example Of the decline of this anti.
union labor organization, they recent.
ly gave up their former luxurious
headquarters and are now located in
the old Collins building In Seattle in
quarters formerly occupied by the
boilermakers' union and other metal
trades organizations, but discarded
recently by these organizations for
better headquarters.
The headquarters Of the Federated
Industries and Associated Industries
now adjoin the headquarters Of the
l. w w. Whether or not any off
cial connection exists between the
two headquarters remains a mooted
question, but the common purpose OF
both-the destruction Of the American
Federation of Labor suggests a nat
ural association.
Meanwhile organized labor, the XII
wants and all other people with good
sense, are going ahead with their
practical program Of making the
world a little better and little hap
pier each day, and tolerant Of the fact
that where the sun shines there are
always few flies and mosquitoes
around to annoy but never to hurt
very much.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18
EVERETT COUNCIL
CHAIRMAN RESIGNS

A trip planned to Maine in Chew
rolet, accompanied by his wife, to be
started the latter part of this month
was the cause of J. o. Sharples, paint
er, and president of the Everett Cen
trail Labor Council, resigned at the
last meeting of that body.
Former President Sharpless has
been q delegate to the Council for the
last three years from the Painters
union and is Wen liked by his asso-
ciates, who wish him and his wife a
peasant trip with the hope OF seeing
HIM back on ths Job again.
Vice President Beck will fill the
chair for the balance Of this term.
which ends the last Wednesday In
July, when new officers will be elect.
ed, according to the Labor Journal OF
that city.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18
Thursday. MAY Il.

Alfred Megerlin, engaged as con
certmaster of the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra, which is TO appear
here on Thursday, May "a, at the
Grand theater, despite his short resi-
dence in the United States. has al
ready gained fine reputation as an
artist
Born in Antwerp. Belgium. he be-
gan his studies at the age of seven,
later entering the Brussels Conserva-
toire where in 1900 he was awarded
the first prize. After this ne became
a pupil of Ysaye and is a warm, per-
sonal friend Of the Belgian master of
the violin.
During these years Of study he be-
came concertmaster Of the Flemish
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18

orchestra at Antwerp, where he play
ed under the direction OF Nilxisch and
other famous leaders who served as
guest conductors Of the orchestra. His
appearance in the northwest during
the tour Of the New York orchestra
last year was the occasion of much
favorable press comment In connec-
tion with his rendition of Important
solo passages in the orchestral works
performed.
Enthusiasm over the selection Of so
accomplished a musician as concert
master is rife in musical circles and
particularly in the northwest, where
his coming is awaited with keen In
terest by music lovers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18

q inch staple Bingham
in all the wanted pat
terms, Reg. 25c, lie
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18

The Superior NuIife Cor
sets, Reg. $3.75 ---$2.69
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18
TAYLoR buys PAPER.

Charles Perry Taylor, SOrmer SEQ
rotary OF the. Washington State Fed.
Grafton OF Labor, is now the proprie.
tor and editor of the Fresno (Cal.)
Union News. Charlie has many
friends in the labor movement OF Alb
erdeen and Hoquiam.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18

Boys Everbest Suits,
with 2 pair pants
s9.49 to $12.Ss
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18
A. =. OF L. GROWS

To hear some Of the habituaI knock
ers talk, one would think that the
American Federation Of Labor Is los.
ing ground rapidly. Well as long as
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-18

new affiliations are being reported
every month, 1t must be unorganized
ground they have reference to!
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-18
SIZE US. SIGNS.

SIZE VS.. SIGNS.
Miss Hare: MIR.
Jack Rabbit feels
terribly since you
started counting
me. You should
hear his sighs-
Mr.. HIPPO o:
Yes-but you can
see my sizel
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-18
HEn REASON.

HER REASON.
III a n a z Q r
You're the worst
{, acfrcss 4 ever
eAw.
Totfie. Ma al
ways said / wss
an awful acting
hid. thatn why i
took to bnnesqpe
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-18
MUCH MORE IMPORTANT

FrsHk-Didn't you promise at the
altar to love, honor and obey me7
Maude-Goodness knows what !
promised. wal listening to hear
what you promised.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-15
CARIBE

Situado en- ell coraz6n de la ciudad.
Perfectamente acondicionado con todos
los adelantos modernos: Ascensor, Te-
Iefonos. Timbres, Magnificas habitacio-
nes con bafio privado Y efectos SANTA
rios. Especial comfort para familias y
viajantes Precios moderados-
Tel6fonos 484 1909 P. o. Box 826.
Gale de San Francisco, No. 81,
San Juan P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-15
EL@NDO
VERDAD Y JUSTICIA

EDITORES: Puerto Rico IlustradO Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio Romanacce.
ADMINISTRATORS Alexandra BOzzO.
OFICINAS: "Puerto Rico IIustrado"
Building.
TelefonO 1922. p. o. Box 345
Dirijase La correspondence Informa-
tfva y liteEaria a la direction.
Para anunciOs, cOmunicados, etc.,
dirigirse al Administrators.
PRECIOS DE sUsCRIPCION
En- Puerto Rico.
TRIMESTRE - - - - ~ 2.25
SEM ESTRE - - - 400
ANO - -- ~ -- - 7.5O
En- el extranjerO.
gEMESTRE - - $50
ANO 1000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-15
ExPEcTADoR.

9 Iglesias inauirian en- algo en- su cleo
ci6n?
Las desavenencias de Iglesias v
Tizol no infuiran en- ell resultado de
las gestiones que vienen haciendose por
lideres republicanos y socialistas para
que en- las elecciones pr6ximas ambos
partidos voten una misma candidatura
municipal, nj tampoco en- ell resultado
de las elecciones, case de que la fusion
Sc efect1e.
Con Tizol y sin Tizol, la Uni6n en-
tiara en- la campafia eleccionaria dis
puesta triunfar, y con Tizol sin
Tizol haran 10 propio los adversarios
de la Union.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-15
81 Sc qulere...
Continuation de la Ira. pag.

Continuation de la Ira. pag.
cuales, por desgracia, va no podia re-
levar. Y no hubo otro camino que ell
de empezar su protesta. hacer conocer
su descontento, proclamar que habfa
sido engahado, para que los directories,
los hombres honrados que quedan y
tienen Influenza, atendiendo la voz
del puetlo, y volviendo por los fueros
de la moral politica, asqueda por hom-
bres sin conciencia nj ideales, proce-
dan al saneamiento exig1do.
ANTE LOS PoDERES DE
WASHINGTON
Dentro de POGO ira una comis.ol de
la Legislature a solicitar mayores IL
bertades para la isla ante los poderes
de Washington. Sc hace necesario, 81
es que Sc desea ell triunfo de esa pa
triotica Embajada, que cada uno de
los tres jefes politicos del pals, Sc sa-
cudan de ese grupo anti-patrlotico,
ontes de partir para Washington don
de, 81 por desgracia llegan acompafla-
dos de aquel, ell prestigio de esa Co
mission, ell buen nombre de nuestra Le-
gisIatura, ell honor del pals rodarian
por ell suelo.
..Por ESQ es necesario que los hombres
honrados. cultos de positive merito
que existen en- cada partido, lleguen
un entendido antes de salir para ell Nor
te, escojan. Embellishments, pues-
tcs los oios en- Ell future de nuestro
pals, los hombres que habran de ir en-
Gicha Conisi6n, sobre los cuales des-
cansa la felicidad de nuestra patria.
Sc IMPoNE UN MovIMIENTo DE
REGENERACIoN
Hay mas todavfa Las elecciones
estan proxiYnas. De imperar este es-
tado de innoralidad que nos despres-
tigia ante nuestros o;os y a los ojos
de los extranjeros; de continuar los
dirigentes de "a cosa pdblica encu-
briendo los osados presentandolos
ante Ell pdblico como modelos de homo
rabilidad y patriotismo. Sc impone un
fuerte movir1iento por parte del pue-
bio tendente i1npiar ell ainbiente de
tanta podredumbre; registrar en- los
bajos fondos de la politica insular pa
ra remover toda Ia inmoralidsd haci-
NADIA en- ellos por esos hombres que la
opinion va comienza sefialar; y ha-
Ger surgir. sobre tanta laeeria expues-
ia al pdblico, valiente Y decidida-
mente, los verdaderos representati-
vos de este pueblo nuestro. honrado,
hmpio amante de la moral.
Sc impone ese movimiento. y habra
de iniciarse, 81 la regeneration no en-
pieza por arriba, por los causantes de
esta situacion que, asqueados de su
propia obra, Sc decidan a rectificar sus
actuaciones. antes de que ell pueblo lie
sefiale con su dedo implacable no
tengan donde esconder su vergiienza.
Hay dos caminos: empieza la obra
de saneamiento por arriba, o Sc hace
necesario que la emprenda el pueblo,
sin medir las consecuencias. miranda
a su bienestar.
EXPECTADoR,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-15
La reelection deI....
6oontinoacion dc Ia le. pAginAl

49,
socialistas, que ascendieron a 1,426.
-Luego, entonces, ino infuy6 en-
clio la candidatura del Lcdo. Tizol.
En- ell fracaso de ese intento in
fuy6 bastante la popularidad de Ii
zol Y su labor al efecto, Nevada a
cabo de una nanera inteligente. Ade-
mas, Iglesias, ell lider del socialismo
Y de la Federation Libre, y Tizol, el
candidate de la Union, eran buenos
amigos, entire ellos existian algu-
nos puntos de contacto. Tizol mani
festaba sin anbajes sus ideas en- ar
monfa con las de Iglesias en- deter
minados problemas de orden econo-
mico de caracter obrero, Iglesias
sospechaba en- Tizol un camarada.
-5Cual hubiera sido el resultado 81
Sc efect1a el pacto?
-Si los republicanos Sc hubie-
ran undo los socialistas en- ell dis
trito representative ndmero /, Tizol
hubiera sido derrotado por 1,240 vo-
tos.
-iHa variado en- algo la situa-
cion en- el Municipio de San Juan?
La situacion no ha variado en-
este distrito representative; puede
afirmarse que es igual la de no.
viembre del ano 1920. Por esta ra-
zon no debe pasarse 6inadvertida la
circunstancia de cue ell distrito re-
preventative numero 1 es una parte
del municipio de San Juan. La otra
parte esta constituida por Santurce,
que es el distrito representative nu-
nero 2, en- ell cual triunfaron los re-
publicanos.
- Cree usted-le hemos pregun-
tado-que en- vista de este sea re-
electo ell senior Tizol?
La denomination de Tizol como
candidate, es casi segura 81 el la
pretende. Tizol sera otra vez un
buen candidate de la Union, y ahora
meJor que antes.
y a los efectos de la reelection
5cree usted que ell senor Tizol Sos
tendra la misma polftica de hace
tres amos?
va Tizol no es aquel que teoriza-
ba caprichosamente sobre cuestiones
econ6micas obreras, tratando STEM
pre- de ponerse a tono con su auditorio.
En- la -presidencia de la Comision
de Hacienda, como miembro de la
Comision de Trabajo, de la Camara,
ha tenido oportunidad de ir fondo
en- aquellas cuestiones Y desentrafar
algunas verdades tras detenido estudio
que lie ha hecho adquirir firneza de
convicciones Y energia para sostener
estas convicciones ante cuaIquier au-
ditorio. Tizol ha realizado una gran
conquista en- estos tltimos tiempos, en-
trando en- la firmeza llevando de la
mano a la energfa. La rehexion-por-
que Sc ha vuelto refiexivo-le condu-
ce al estudio de aquellas cuestiones
movido del proposito de servir a los
intereses generates del pals. va no
piensa tanto en- la vanagloria. Y en-
una palabra, ell conocimiento de los
probleanas que trataba sin conocerlos
bien, lie ha obligado a pensar mejor,
y este lie ha distanciado de Iglesias.
-IDistanciado de Iglesias, dice Ud7
-Tizol es ahora para Iglesias un
adversario temible con una espada en-
la diestra, dispuesto a combatirlo e
Iglesias para Tizol es un hombre en-
cuyas convicciones no debe confar Ell
proletariado.
Con Tizol llevaria la Camara ell
cuerpo electoral de San Juan un ex-
celente Representante, cuyo trabajo
como legislator puede ser de gran uti-
hdad para Puerto Rico.
-IEstas desavenencias entire Tizol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-15
HOTEL.ES
CENTRAL

Edit CO construido expresamerte para
Hotel Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con baio. Te-
lefono, Timbres, Barberia y cuanto
requiere el Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo American Plan.
Desde 100 a $50. Desde $3.50 $50
Restaurant a la Carta. Cubierto $1.oo
SAN JOSE No. II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
FIRST S1OO, 900 ON MEMORIAL IS PAID
New York State Contributors Make Initial Contribution
 To Buying Of Monticello

,,HARLOTTESV1LL Va, Dec. 2.-- Tae first step toward making Monu- ccilo national shrine has been ,.sen bv the Thomas Jefferson memorial foundation. it's board of governors announced today. The first nayment of s100,000 toward the pur- chase of the home of Jefferson was made yesterday by the board ana l,ereafter it will have direct part in the care and supervision or the uroperty pending the time when the remaining s400,000 necessary to com pletc the purchase shall have been made and the estate formally turned over to the foundation.
 The first payment for the acquisi- ton of Monticello represents con t-lbuticns from New York state, the board announced, and added that It was expected a second payment or like amount would be made soon through contributions from Virginia. Assurances have been given the board. 1t was declared. that the s100,- GOO. which represents the quota of the Old Dominion in the national fund of s1 ,000, 900, will be shortly forth coming. Impetus to the movement kas been given. the board added, by the orga nization of the children of the public schools of the nation to aid in the effort to purchase the estate near here and maintain it in fitting manner as memorial to Jef- ferson and as national shrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
FRISCO TO BOOST
 TRADE EXTENSION
Will Ask Commerce Bodies To Join Round-The
 World Tour

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 2.--Ihe San Francisco Chamber of Commerce announced today that it will conduct trade extension tour in conJunc- ton with the first regular round- the world passenger service to be started by the Dollar Steamship company with the sailing of the liner President Harrison from this port January b. In view of the fact that the new en- terprise is aimed to develop American foreign trade, Secretary of Commerce Hoover has been invited to make the first tour as head of the chamber s delegation, in which it is planned to include leading manufacturers, eX- 2orters and importers from various sections of the country. Invitations have been sent to 125 organizations to send delegates from points in cluding New York, Boston, Philadel- phia. Chicago. New Orleans, Balti- more. Galveston and Houston, Tex.
 The President Harrison is ex- pected to belt the globe in 112 days. Subsequent world tours every IA days have been announced by the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
MEXICO'S LATEST REVOLT IS OVER
RomuIo Fiqueroa, Leader, Is Making For The Hills
 And Safety

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2.--The week. end revolution which flashed like a skyrocket on the Mexican horizon seems to be coming down like a broken stick.
 Federal troops are pursuing Gen. Romulo Figueroa, who, with 45 of his followers. has abandoned the terri tory near Iguala in the state of Guerrero, and has fled into the hills. according to dispatches.
 Figueroa was reported to have had 500 men at his disposal when he pre- pared to march on Iguala. where Gov. Rodolpho Neri had fortified himself in the governors palace. A bloody battle had been expected.
 Three columns of federal troops are on the track of Figueroa and the unlucky 45. The balance of the rebels forces remained loyal to the federal government, despite the fact that Figueroa wss commander of military operations in the state of Guerrero and had thought the army would support him.
 Concern here over the uprising is practically ended, and it is thought that the capture of the rebels will be only a matter of hours.
 The situation in the state of Micho- acan, where disorders also had oc- cured, is now said to be well in hand. Gen. Francisco Mugica, consti- tutional governor, who had attempt ed to retake that office from an in- terim official. has been arrested, ac- cording to reports from Morelia.
 Mugica's friends still threaten trouble, but 1t is reported here that the situation is not serious,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
JESUS CHRIST GREATEST IF ALL MIRACLES
Birmingham Minister Holds Great Audience In Rivited Attention While He Tells Of
 Mental Status And Disease
HAS SYMPATHY FOR THEY WHO ARE VICTIMS OF SIN
Almost All Well Persons, With Faith, Hope And Love In Their Hearts, Are Heal- CTS In Great Measure

Miracles which Christ promised the world nearly 2.o0o years ago are being performed around us every day. Modern surgery and marvellous control of ravaging diseases are principal among them. Absence of the right spiritual frame of mind keeps many of us from appreciating them fully.'
 These were the high points of a powerful sermon which pr. Henry NJ. Edmonds, pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church, delivered to an audience which packed all three floors of the Lyric theatre Sunday evening.
 Special music was rendered and a substantial offering was taken for the proposed bathing pool in Under wood Park. As a prelude to his sermon. Dr. Edmonds read a pathetic letter sent him by relatives of a young mother who had left her hus- band and tiny baby, and offered an earnest prayer for her safe return.
 The pastor announced that a se- ries of studies on modern miracles" would occupy his attention at com ing Sunday evening services and that later he would conclude his discus sion with a clinic.
 All available seats and standing room were taken 90 minutes before Dr. Edmonds began his sermon, many late corners being unable to get in the theatre.
 "A great many of you" began pr. Edmonds, "are here simply as curios- ity seekers. expecting something sen- sational. You aren't going to get 1t. Many others In the audience are sick, seeking relief And there are others here to hope to hear something that will benefit loved ones at home who are bed ridden unable to come eto church I shall attempt to address myself to all of these groups or classes
 The pastor did not speak academi : cally but approached his subject Tn the light of actual experiences.
 At the outset he asked the ques- tion: What is the truth of the miracles of healing?' Then he pro reeded to answer it, as his capacity audience bent forward and hsteneu intently.
 T believe firmly" he continued; that Jesus literally performed all inc miracles of which the Bible tells us. But after all, Jesus himself Is the greatest of all mircales.
 "I believe that John the BaptlsI ouoted Jesus correctly in John lf.la : -'Ye shall do stil greater thlngs' Ns proof l point to the marVelous
 uoDtiuucd on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
Pre-EIection Session Of Con-
 gress, Opening Today, Will Be Expected To Run True
 To Its ImmemoriaI Form PLENTY OF BILLS ARE EXPECTED IN HOPPER A Wide Variety Of Domestic Problems Will Confront The
 Body, Chief Of Which Will
 Be Railroad Regulation
By THOMAS l.. STOKES E,sed Wire to The Age-HeraIt


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Though under way Monday at noon is ex- pected to talk much and do little, there will be no lack of proposals for legislation which will pour through House and Senate hoppers in answer to demands coming from all parts of the country.
 The checkered complication of the present Congress, with it's various blocs which are vigorously asserting an uncompromising attitl de would, in itself, be enough to stall any legis- lative achievement. Beyond that, this is the Congress before a presl- dential election. Such Congress have never done much before. This one is expected to follow the custom. There will be plenty of talk for po- litical consumption-but little legis- lative action.
 Numerous senators and represen- tatives will throw scores of bills in the hopper Monday, even in the short time that Congress is expected to re- main in session. One southern mem her, for instance. has had bills pre- pared for several days covering the chief problems now before the coun- try. Many others have done the same thing. and there will be race to get in first.
 O o O
 Memorial Adjournment.
 On Monday the Senate will adjourn soon after it meets and organizes out of respect for three members who have died during the recess. The House is also expected to adjourn after the first roll call, when 1t will be seen that there is no chance to organize on account of the revoif of the insurgents, which will hold up organization for several days.
 In addition to the leading domestic issues to be brought before Congress taxation, railroads, bonus, shipping, farmers relief, coal, immigration, government department reorganlza- tio-there are several foreign mat ters which will be haggled over Tn the Senate, the world court the Brit lsh rum treaty Mexican recognition, the proposed agreement with Canada to stop rum smuggling across the border, the Canadian halibut treaty. Recognition of Russia will be the subject of much talk. especially from several. senators and representatives who visited the soviet republic this summer.
 Taxation will be an issue about
 (Contfuued on Page Two)