davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
MAKE TT A HAPPY NEW YEAR

and and through the efforts of throughout this land of the little ones o practically all workers who te bread by the sweat had Merry Christmas with all the passing Organized Labor buak against the onslaught ot greeoy ca standard wnefe CTS child and few paything from Santa Saus t1S like in all other where Laoof mas lous e ~ the other fellow benefited.
 only the organlze Worker but every Big Business through yet with has into inactivity that Organzed will make efforts to workers to
 they Washington and not let them get away with it. , eu will also something with from the utterances ot his followers the present foot the of Labor and there will have hetancy to back them with drive the workers despite the industrial pery country spite of them he only
 headed off by activity Congress show the where Labor Intends off crowded while backing the drives against them continue to pile up huge profits.
 should expected do alone workers of them willing to help but their obs They should be shown Honest Goodness Organized Worker will do his do and these fellows the 1924 will be happier all around than this just past
 country financially industriay and otherwise condition Why shouldn't the worker have his share of this pentude and spread down through his family little little little better education and whole food? There's but with the worker himself
 Let him busy and MAKE happy all the through.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
BUILDING UNIONS IN NEW YORK WIN
 $1O.5O DAY FIGHT
Contractors Split Difference For Two Year Agreement to
 Start Jan. I.

New York, Dec. 2o-Negotiations between building trades workers and employers have been brought to close, 1t was announced this week, and during 1924 members of the build ing trades unions will have an in crease which will bring their wages up to $Io.5o a day. Workmen who have been getting a contract wage of $o day and bonus of $I day will get $Io.5o, and helpers who have been getting $8 day, will get $50.
 The announcement was made by John Halkett, president of the Build ing Trades Council Agreements on the basis of the increase already had been reached, he said, in the case of carpenters, sheet metal workers, glaz- iers, and other trades by representa- tives of the unions and of the em- polyers at joint meetings.
 About 10000 men will receive the additional 50 cents a day. With hve-and-a-half day week, the increase will mean the addition of Says to the pay envelope of each of them. For mated increase in the cost of building construction in this city will be $I4,- 100000.
 The new wage scale will become eff fective generally January I when the present working agreement will ex- p1re. With a new wage scale, new two-year contract between unions and employers will go into effect, making the increase good for that period at least.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
Baerfacts By ]. M. BAER, The Congressman -Cartoonist International Labor News Service
Let "Organize" Be 1924 Keynote

There were many achieve ments in 1923 for which labor might pause and celebrate. A victorious invading army, how ever, does not stop and hold a banquet after each battle. It fights on until the foe is com pletely vanquished
 So let union labor continue its crusade for human rights, justice and truth. Instead of glorying in its successful past, } the American Federation of La bor has a definite program which it is building for the fu- ture. T his program can only be carried out by organization for it is only through uniting that the influence of the work CTS can be effectively and pow erfully felt.
 Let "Organize" be the key note for 1924.
 At the beginning of the new
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
A REPLY TO COAL PROPAGANDA

Edgar Wallace of the national legislative ot the American Federation of Labor recently received the following letter from gentleman who evidently pressed by what he read in the daily newspapers
 My attention has been called statement in the the Pennsy bumnous coal fields $250 in tvow Can this be tue?'
 Wallace reply a fol- lows:
 The miners Central Pennylvana receive $l ton for digging the coal loose from the hard coal face and loading Hence in order make $25O weeks this have dug 2 of coal day for 2 upehuman task did dig coal in the time mentioned and received $25O for the the will the $l2 $3OOO
 Why about the $25O alleged have been received by this nere Let rather speculate why and how the other $Z75O been added charged
 How is dispose of propaganda when you have right
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
JOHN LANDRIGAN.

Organized New Haven, Connecticut and the entire this week through the sudden Landgan of New Haven who died in Florida from resulting infected finger. John Landgan whole the struggles of Organzed Labor during early years that his death from such trivial infection
 Landrgans life model for surviving union to of the Musicians Uion of polishing trades branches and for New Haven Trades Council When John andrigan central body for emark.
 all his doings life John faithful the of Labor. May his example on forever
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
BEWARE LYING PROPAGANDA

George Huddeston of Alabama performed distinct public service his attack the lying ganda which the farmers and the city workers forces, having nothing whatever in
 Speaking in the House. Mr. F1uddeon pointed that the farmers and industrial workers have much He exposed the asiy of the aguments of those who otherwise and showed how the propagandt fiy and bolster their contention that farmers dndustra workers be 
 Declaring that the possibilities of nersh between farmers and Hud- dleston cited of how the producers ed He said that is estimated that 1922 United States received total of $500 000
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

year it Is customary to make resolutions.
 Let each member of organ 1zed labor resolve that he will add one or more members to hls union in 1924
 Let each member of organ lzed labor resolve to regularly to do 1t!
 attend union meetings.
 Let all union men, and their wives, resolve to only buy un- ion-made goods.
 Let us resolve to patronize the labor newspapers.
 Let's resolve, above all things,
 If each member of organized labor would carry out these few simple resolutions, 1924 would be the most successful year of trade unionism in America and every trade and craft would be organized 100 per cent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

and that for the produce the paid The who produced the 50 from each dollar that the paid for it, that there handlers, spuators, dealers and other nddemen 70 each dollar paid Mr. Fiuddleston added
 Mr. F1uddeon that the highest duty of the aesanhip of America bring the producers face face with the direct dealing the least possible erventon of nddlemen.
 This sentiment which the of America sub with the wish that when the will clear bring about that that Mr. 1ud dleston strongly advocates
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
OBLIGATIONS OF MANAGEMENT

Many industrial executives keep their close the of production that they fail that the needs dressing or that the belt which drives it is slipping
 No factory would permit a o dark glasses all his employees thus their ability their work Yet dirty smoky windows and sky lights cleaned but three months dngy walls and sufficient artificial lights do this thing plants
 Sabotage ugly word uglier thing Yet the results of premeded sabotage scattered nfreq1ent and tectabe they far less harmful almost sabotage of neglected which reaches
 destroying hand thousands of busy plants stopping machines hang production ng cutting the profit and chipping bit by b ceaselessy invested capital industrial eneprise-From Industrial Manae
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
Corporal Purposes.

Customer: Have you any garden hose?
 Hardware Clerk: Yes, sir. How many feet do you wish?
 Customer: Two will do. My boy has hidden the strap I formerly used on him.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
Carried Out.

Dealer: Here, what are you doing with those teaspoons in your pocket? Customer: Doctors orders
 "What do yau mean-doctor's ord ers?"
 "He told me to take two teaspoons after every meal"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
The Last Straw.

Father: Look here, my dear, I don't mind you sitting up late with that young man of yours, but I do object to his taking my morning pa pers when he goes!
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

The Open Shop and the Union Label are discussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

Release of II8 prisoners serving terms in seven states "solely for their beliefs and expression of opinion" asked by committee of educators.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, in speech in Senate, charges France and Russia forced World War.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

Nve Years resolution by certain cabinet mebers-Reoved that will bootegger keep liable to be found by the in a raid.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

By C. L. Bardo New Haven road high mogul-To bust railroad shop strike if bust the road lung yelling
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
THE OPEN SHOT
right answer!

that will booegger any liable be found by the a raid.
 industry doesn't need further will endeavor behind Winchesters make their the standard for the country
 By C. L. Bardo, New Haven high mogu-To bust that railroad shop strike bust the road lung in yelling about
 By The Hartford Courant-To those the Open Shop for another but to for them The shoppers make losses other directions
 By Governor C. A. Ternpeton-Not step Henys pet any this year than possible do seek governor peeved
 By Henry Ford, mechanc-To get Coolidge of ivvers and him circles around the Washington right back into the White House providing Bill Bryan and Hi Johnson don't upset the darn machine.
 By Heck By George-To George euntit election and then that hasn't been reduced the soldiers bonus repaid and beers and restored heuva 
 Speaking promised do you how kindly Business takes When will be the form of bill to for the reduction on real incomes
 New Haven sends his all employees system Yep the shopmen they're firing they are in keeping with system greeted
 P. B. OSulvan of the ordinary from Connec he democrat getting Washington P B. month home for the holidays baesh But then P B. in the during the he's entitled o such a short enlistment
 The called American Bar Association chartered British take them aunt Europe and theuPon raised Well why nowheres bar and bars and old style bars British ships.
 Well let's the juice (unfermened and without raisins) and sing altogether
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

By Congressman John O. Tilson-Resolved that industry doesn't need further will endeavor behind Wnchee make their the standard the
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

By Governor C. A. Templeton-Not J. Henrys this than possible do seek other Henry might peeed about day
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

By The Hartford Courant-To Open Shop for another but for them The shoppers make losses in
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

By Henry Ford mechanic-To get Cal Coolidge into of my vve and him in circles around the Washington right back into the White House providing Bill Bryan Johnson don't upset the darn machine.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

Well let's get out the grape juice (unfermented ano ls) and sing altogether
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

President Pearson of the New Haven sends his greetings all Yep the hopn1en they firing punches Even they of the bad they but yet the and should be greeted
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

Speaking of that promised reduction do notice how kindly Business When you will be in the form of bill for the reduction real incomes
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

By Heck and By George-To let George alone cton and then if that hasn't been reduced the ,aid and beers and wines restored to go on one 'h
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

B. congressman the ordinary from Connec he democrat Washington r. B. month home for the holidays batlesh But then P B. the during the he's to short enlistment.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
Notas de sport

an MARdEN DE Los DEPoRTEs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09

MosCU, julio s.. Ell gobierno de
Russia esta extirpando la delincuencis
del soborno, castigando los corrwpto-
res con pena de muerte.
La enfermedad del soborno Sc origi-
no en- los dias del Ear Nicolas y SO
fue desarrollando notablemente en- to-
das las esferss oficiales.
LA campafia contra ell soborno en-
!os circulos ofciales empezo en- octu-
bre del aiio pasado y en- 10 que va del
aio actual ell soborno ha desminuido
un cincuenta por ciento. Por supuesto
en- estas campafias contra la inmora-
Iidad del soborno, las autoridades So
vietistas han ejecutado un niimero in
comparable de delincuentes.
De acuerdo con Ell C6digo russo el
castigo de pena capital Sc ha abando-
nado excepto en- los casos de actos re-
volucionarios los cuales Sc consideran
punibles con pena de muerte. Un acto
reahzado contra Ia seguridad del Esta-
do esta considerable como un acto re-
vclucionario Ell soborno segln el cri-
terio ''bolsheviki es un acto revolu-
cionario. Muchas personas que han ST.
do halladas culpables de soborno han
sido sentenciados muerte.
Los otros dias fueron ejecutados on
ce personals, entire las cuales figuraba
Mr.. Costorg, Jefe del Departamento de
comercio, quien realiz6 un delito de
soborno.
Deyde ell / de octubre de 1922 hasta
MARIO de 1928 fueron castigadas por
soborno S,265 personals 81 fueron SEN
tenciadas muerte; 211 diez afios de
prasidio; Alb tres amos; 464 dos
amos 1,416 a un afio.
M$s de mil culpables eran emplea-
dos y funcionarios del soviet.
No solamente son culpables los So
bornados sino los sobornadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
poR JOHN eEANDEz

(cOrresponsal de Ia United Press)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
aFJRPO NO VOLVERA A BUENOS
AIRES HASTA NO HABER...
continuation Gle la Pag. 2.)

recibi6 del promoter Tex Rickard
S1GOpO0.
Ell interes que ha despertado la
pclea entire Willard Firpo, es tan
grande, que los mas documentados
peritos en- la materia predicen una
entrada de MEDIC MILLION de pc
SOS. Y Willard tiene un contrato fir
nado con Rickard, por el cual hay
que pagarle 35 por ciento de la en-
trada. Sera el ex-campeon, por tanto
ell que game mas dinero EN- esa sensa-
cional batalla de heavy-weights.
Tambien Sc ha sabido que Rickard
no pudo firmar Firpo por menos
del % medic por ciento de la en-
trada. Asi pues, 81 los expertos no
'se equivocan-y todos estimamos que
estan en- 10 cierto-Firpo Sc enre-
dara con $4,000, por su parte en-
la lechoDa- ~ pEnEar que ell ex-
boticario de Buenos Aires estaba
bruia hace un aio yfdeseoso de Pc
lear, per 10 que pudiera conseguir!..
Tanto Firpo como Willard, insis-
theron en- que Sc hiciera constar, en-
ell contrato firmado por ellos dos con
Rickkard, que este iltimo sc compro-
meta, solemnemente, a dar al CANA
dor del 12 de julio, un chance con
Jack DempSey, por el campeonato
del mundo. AL aceptar Rickard la
proposition, 10 hizo de acuerdo con
Dempsey y su manager, Jack Kearns.
Ell manager del champion, como
siempre salio con la va manoseada
Erase de "Si la bolsa es buena, Jack
peleara con ell que sea-.
Willard cobro $4,000 por su triun
70 sobre Floyd johnson el II de ma
yo- Una verdadera loterfa para un
ex-campe6n. que va habfa estado en-
el retro. Olvidado v desacreditado.
Ahora tiene $175,OOO a la vista, Y
Isl logra ganarle don Luis Sc lie
presenta un nuevo chance con Demp
sey. Despues de yer todo este, hay
que convenir en- que Willard naci6
de pie.
Los que no Sc hayan; dado cuenta
del cartel de Firpo, Y ell modo sor-
prendente como han subido sus ac-
clones, deben fiarse que. el mismo
dfa Que Willard gano $4,000 el
solo le dieron $4,000 por su pelea
con McAuliffe, y ahora va pelea
por ciento Y con un percentage res
petable, para un boxeador nuevo, re-
lativamente como 10 es el,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
PoR GERRIsH JR,
DoY FE DE 10 QUE vEo


Hasta mi han llegado los lamentos
de muchos fans dc diversas parties de
la Isla en- relaci6n con mis- notas sobre
deportce. Conrotndas personalidades
de La Pegas del Sur especialmente in.
teresadas en mis- hunildes cuartillas,
han inquirido saber ell motive por Ell
cual no aparecen resefias autorizadas
con mi seu6onimo, ensalzando las vic
torias del PONCE Si mis- sinnpaticos
aectores fuestn tan felices de menoria,
en- recordar que Gerrish Jr. no resefia
juegos que no presencia;l alNno haber
asistido a ellos no poaian esperar una
reseha de ellos en- las columIlas de
Ell MUNDO. donde mis- notas son mas
o menos loidas porgios fans de la Isla
y del exterior, interesados en- nuestros
derortes. 6Por que, esos caballeros
de Ponce, no sohcitan del cronista de-
los,r leonesn haga sus resefiaS y las
envfe la rrensa de esta Capital para
syt publicaci6n? Adernas Ponce 'cuen-
taiecon la cooperation del compafero
Big Ball, quien ha conquistado muchas
simpatias en- San Juan, y gus notas ha-
bran de ser bien acogidas por todos'
los fanss Ge1risfi Jr. dara fe de 10 que
YEA; de- 10 que no YEA. X.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
sDEsPURs DE vENcEDoREs
"AcALLINADos"7


ocurrencias las de los muchachos del
Captain Caratini. Sc cansan dc obte-
ner svictorias en- su propio gallinero
sobre el SPORTS, campe6n del 1922,
sobre ell 1UAIAcAo que 10 sigue en-
turno. sobre ol CoAlGO, ETC., y cuando
tienen que venir la Liga de la ocho
(Waterloo), a San Juan, Sc "agalli-
nam, Sc ponen excuses, que 81 Paqui-
to no puede venir, que 81 no Sc pudo
conseguir otro pitcher, etc, Y el tel6-
grafo Sc encarga. de decir "CAUsAS
JUsTIFICADAs, ETC, ETC, NO Pos
DEMOS IR". Parecen cosas de me
nes''; un juego anunciado, el publico
pendiente al encuentro, y a mitad de
semana. a.. suspendido hasta tempe
indcfnido. 1Que es 10 que ocurre en
concrete, amigo Vives7 Es va tempo
que. determinemos; necesitamos yer al
PONCE ,en San Juan, bien veneer a
los SPORTS que el SPoETs ven-
"a al, PONCE Habre de hacer justicia
a los juegos que Sc hagan; necesitamos
yer buena pelota por esta zona. Prom
to, pronto la loza.
F.s4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
(cOnsinuaci6n de Is Ia. pagina,

~
que esta Ell edifcio por la guardia de
honor, v la centinela de las esQuiiias
me parece impossible la entrada de gen.
te extrafia......
Su excelencia declara: Recuerda
listed entonces que la residencia del
general daba la espalda a una especie
s@de pendiente riscosa donde queda en- la
fsllanura algo como una quebrada?.
|gsPues. en- una ventana de su habitacion
/ que daba csc lado hallaron una es-
calera malamente hecha..
Tanbien sabra usted, me dice-lo
que era Ell General en- 81 mis-
mo; nunca tomaba precauciones. Su
hcrmano Ell Presidente, muchas veces
Sc 10 censuraba; conmigo mismo, hablan
lsedo estas cosas despues' del suceso, re-
cuerdo que me decia: ''mi herma1lo era
muy confado yo no Sc 81 es que
yo tomo muchas precauciones 81 es la
sProvidencia que por a,g6n bien me tie
ne aquf me vigila" ....
r. -Digame. Gque impression dejo en- Ell
amino del Presidente Gomez este suce-
SO?
-Yo debo confesarle, que cuando
! fui verle para cerciorarme de los
hechos, pude admirar como contenia su
dolor. mostrabase con gran aplomo.-
-IEstuvo usted tambi6n en- la habi-
taci6n donde ocurri6 ell crirnen?
Il A los pocos momentos fui para con-
frmar la ncticia pasar un cable mi
nacion.
-5Como acogi6 ell pueblo La noticia?
Mi -Pres, mire usted, con profundo sen
timiento, va sabe usted que Ell General
4 era muy querido...
-SAsisti6 Ell Presidents Gomez a.
entierro?
FL Sofior Ministro parece adivinal
3 la intenci6n que envuelve la pregunta
q y me contesta afirmativamente CONT
5 auando con resaltante interes:
4 -Podrfa asegurarle usted que lnads
q han visto mis- ojos tan emocionante
Cuando ell pueblo Sc di6 cuenta de Ia
presencia del Presidente que iba aeon
q pafiando el f6retro de su hermano, pre-
Y rrumpio en- una ovaci6n desde la Lega-
ci6n Inglcsa hasta la Legacion de Es
pafia Ell Presidente, en- sefial de re
4 conocimiento, sac6 medic cuerpo fuers
Il \ del coche. hizo una inclinacion de res
peto. y entonces Sc oyeron gritos d.
y viva eI Presidente!
Eli -GRecuerda usted quienes despidie
: ron ell duelo7
zf Made Al momento de sepultar el
4 cadaver. SOLO Ell General Juan Vicente
4 Gomez pronunci6 estas palabras que
son textuales, que las anote con
exactitud en- mi cartera, me dice, pro.
nunciandolas pausadamente una una
con acento grave: ISL LOS QUE HAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
NUMEROSOs MUERTOS Y
HERIDOS EN- BERLIN

LONDREs. julio 9. Omitted Press)
recibidos por la Gen.
tral News dicen que aver ocurrio
una seria collision en- Berlin, en- la que
Sc registraron numerosos muertos Y
heridos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
La IIGA DE LA oCHo
oFREcH GARANTIAs

Las reformas hechas La Liga de la
Parada Ocho merecen oil APPLAUSE gene
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
Los. "JINETES" VAN
DEsRERTANDo

Recordaran mis- lectores que hacia
fines del mes de MARIO ell equipo de los
SPORTS visitaron st. Thomas. ALI
Sugaron dos juegos. venciendo Ell pri-
nero y ell segundo fu6 declarado for
feiteds'. Desde dicha 6poca ha We
nido EN- decadencia dicho euuipo. Pa
rece que algo que ALI "comieron" les
hizo dano; qllizas algdn " "brnjitc'' y
Suego tras juego han lido en- descenso.
sus mejores players han eniigrado a
reforzar equipos dominicanos; primero'
San, luego juicy, mas tarde Thompson,
v tiltimamente Beitia han marchado al
Nortel Aunque SO han mantenido en-
pie tomando un jugador aquf v otrc
aha, Ell equipo ha l.egado su estado
algido. pero aim asf esta "vivito y
coleandoe. su cuadro pobre,--como
dfcen muchos--hace frente cuanto
equipo SO les pare en- frente. Estan
agresivos al campo y al bejuco w..
enaun abrir y cerrar de ojos,- con la dis
eiplina que tienen bajo la capitanfa
do Brown Y. la imposition del nuevo
reglamento, hacen maravillas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
LOS "coJos" MUELEN
vIDRIo EN- LA oCHO

Despues de- la escarpiza dada a los
"cojos'' del ALL SAN JUAN por los
"jinetes'' ell Dia de San Juan, aun
tenian la pretension de veneer al
SPORTS, bien por la ambicion de aga
rrar Ell premio de $4,000 por creerse
con derecho fgurar entire los equi-
pos de primera en- la Isla La cues
tion es que jugaron con los "jinetes'' -;
lucharon como ''gatos" y aln siendo
"cojos" corrieron como galgos, pero
por misericerdia de Dios con La ayu-
da del chief umpire Sc anotan ca
rreras contra Is que anotaronse los
SPORTS Estuvierpn agresivos tan
to la ofensiva como la defensive,
queriendo comerse la bola de Fabito
Quien ocupaba el box, perc los jinetes
jugaron pelota verdad, en- dos o tres
ocasiones, en- momentos 'criticos usaron
cabezas y blanquearon" a los SEQ
jos', cuando confaban' tener dentro
de la ola -varias carreras.
I Chech6n explot6 On ell cuarto episo-
dio. sustituy uyendole Nenito, uuien tam
-bien fu6 apabuHado, en- un solo inn
ing, sin ningi1 out, ell SPORTS Sc ano-
TIA seis carreras.
Los nuchacllos de vidot estan indis-
ciplinados y debido clio no les sera
possible jugar con eauipos que sepan 10
que es discipline. Por indisciplinados
Sc me informa tienen cerradas las puer
tas dc las Iigas de Ponce, Coamo y
Cayey, y al paso que van, segan pude
apreciar y DIR las frases mortifcantee
de varios de sus jugadores, no habra
dentro de POGO puerta alberta para Ell
ALL SAN JUAN tai cual esta hoy.
BoNILtLA Y GUzHIAN JUGARAN
Ell DOMINGO Is
En- ell diamante de la Parada ocho
(Continla en- la pag. 81