davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
CORTE MUNICIPAL.

En- su Ultima session fueron vistos
los siguientes casos: Fundador Con
zalez, inf. Ley AUTOMOBILES, senten-
ciado a $500; Angel Lopez, inf. a
la Ley Volstead, sentenciado a $500;
Adolfo Ball, inf. Ley No, 25 (Pesas
y Medidasl absuelto; Pedro Her.
nandez, inf. Ley del Cierre, $500;
Juan Nieves, inf. Ley Volstead, SEN
tenciado a $1,000; Juan Jimenez y
Enrique Alvarez, inf. la Ley Vols
tead, a $500, cada uno; Jesus M. To
rres, Gonzalo Herrera v Ana Ross,
los dos primeros, sentenciados a 10
dolares cada uno, la Ross, ahsuelta.
Ana Ross, por portar armas prohi-
bidas, absuelta. JESUS Manuel To
rres, portar armas, sentenciado a
$500; Ceferino Velez, inf. Ley del
Cierre, $500; Pedro Jose Balls, inf.
Ley de Automobiles, senteneiado
$500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
San Juan, ?. II, oct. 10, 1923.

San Juan, 4. n, OCT. 10, 1873.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- plblica subasta
de las obras de construction de cinco
Kilometres mas menos de la carrstera
"Corozal- -Barros'', Secci6n 'sRio Msta
cafas- -Garganta Jobo'', cuyo presupues
to aprobado asciende a NovENTA Y
sEIs MIL CUATRocIENTos T2EJN-
ia Y ocHo DOLLARS, cuarenta y tres
centavos (s96,43s.4s, Sc admitiran Ell
esta oticina hasta las q p. M. del dia
5 de noviembre de 1928, en- que Sc abri-
ran publlcamente
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daraD
en- esta ohcina, donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los docrunentos que nan de
regir en- Ell contrato, podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos y modelos dc
proposiciones que han de presentar, me-
dante un dep6sito de diez dollars (S10)
en- check certiicado, giro postal efec-
two, que seran reembossados al ser de-
vueltos dichcs documentos en- ell pIazo
de veinte dias (2o) despues de efectua-
da la subasta.
La administrator Sc reserva Ell dere-
cho de rechazar cualquiera 0 todas las
proposiciones y el Gle adjudicar ell con
trato baio otras consideraciones que las
del precio solamente.
Guillerno EsTEVES,
Comisionado del Interior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
CAMIsAS RoJAs.

Personals de 10 mas que vale en-
esta sociedad y de grandes respon-
sabilidades en- el mundo de los ne
gocios, Sc proponen hacer esfuerzos
para conseguir que Sc levante aqui
un excelente Cuerpo de Bomberos,
disciplinado y equipado como en- las
poblaciones de segunda orden, pues
Sc We que con frecuencia surgen aqui
incendios que Sc dicen casuales y
no casuales que la postre son fue-
gos dificiles de apagar con honbres
que Sc cruzan de brazos y Sc recrean
diciendo ique bonito arde!-...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
Notas de Calnuy
DE ORNATE PUBLICo.

Pronto daran principle las obras
del alcantariliado en- esta poblacion,
cuya subasta Sc nevo en- buena lid,
el senor Antonio Castillo. Termi-
nado este trabajo, empezaran inme-
diatamente las Obras del Acueducto;
entretanto Sc. viene arrimando la SUI
1iciente piedra por el contratista Sc
nor de Jesus, Y a cargo del Depar-
tamento del Interior, para proceder
a embrear la Gale Munoz Rivera en-
toda su extension.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26

Ell RON CANITA.
Los adoradores del Dios Baco Sc
sienten. ~randemente mortifcados por
(Continhs On la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
LA LLUvIA.

Grandes aguaceros han azotado
esta comarca durante estos iiltimos
dias, 'por cuyo favor han ofrecido
nuestros buenos propietarios-ag agricul-
torres y queridos pobres campesinos
grandes ofrendas a la Madre Natu-
raleza; pues no ha quedado, ademas
pozo alguno que no Sc haya Henado
de tope en- tope, no viendose va esas
grandes caravans" en- cabalgatas,
carros de bueyes pie durante
horas del dia y de la noche condu-
ciendo pipas, latas Y calabazos para
o5tener el deseado llquido con olor,
color y sabor de nuestro nuestro pc
quefo rio que domina en- la region
Este, como 400 metros de la po-
blacion, pero Que al fin nos remedia
en- ESQ de refrescar los pulmones,
aunque algunos al apurar sus aguas,
han lido derechitos al cementerio,
apesar de Ia Ciencia Medica, Y otros
Sc encuentran mas para la Muerte
que para la Vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA

GoEIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
Baerfacts By J. M. BAER, The Congressman Cartoonist. International Labor News Service
Economic Teaching Not Based on
 Facts

It is the generous assumption of the laissez faire economists that if anything works itself out everything will come out for the best. In other words, if work men submit to shameless ex- ploitation and economic pro- cesses go along the lines pre- scribed in the conventional economic textbooks, everything will be lovely and all right.
 Moving about in a rarihed atmosphere consisting mainly of hot air, thousands of college professors and high school in structors-and nothing can be dumber than either if they choose to be wilfully dumb continue to preach and teach the economics of the textbooks, quite regardless of their utter inadequacy-for example, their failure to take into account the enormous factor of coercion that figures in practically every form of bargaining today
 The hub-dub of the conven- tional economics finds it's most insane exposition in the mad generalization that if everyone proceeds along lines which are best for himself or herself, the results will be for the good of tthe community.
 #ElEIEiEIati tigI |
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
A. F. KICKS OUT RADICALS BY A
 THROTTLING VOTE
Dunne and His Crowd Ousted By Convention By 27,838 to I3o
 On One Wallop.

Portland, Ore, Oct 13-Flushed with victory so complete as to remove all doubt as to their strength, adminlstra- ton forces of the American Federation of Labor are prepared to clean the slate of radical theories advanced before the 43rd annual convention.
 The dramatic expulsion of William F. Dunne, self-styled communist of But te, Mont, 1etf no doubt as to organized 1abors attitude toward red propaganda and efforts to bore from within the la bor movement" Dunne was removed by the overwhelming vote of 27,838 to 130.
 The busting of Dunne appeared today to have sealed the fate of the resolution favoring recognition of Soviet Russia and organization of a third party for labor The amalgamation plan, also considered to be ont of the possible storm centers of the convention, was dtfeattd with no me to champion 1t af- ter Dunne was unseated.
 Soviet recognition and labor party for labor are before the convention to- day on the report on committee on reso- lutions. The committee as in the case of Amalgamation will ask nonconcur- renee in the resolutions and it is said that little if any opposition will be voic- ed by delegates.
 Step by step the report of the reso1u- tions committee was adopted The Ku Klux K1an was denounced as an insidi- ous movement, detrimental to the inter- ests of American citizenship.
 The fascisti movement also was de- nounced. Recommendation was made that the United States railroad board be abolished.
 The convention also approved the re- port calling for the election by the peo- pie of all. federal judges and for curb ing the unlimited powers of the Su- preme Court"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13

baking dish. Crate the rind of an or ange and one-half a lemon and add the juice of each with one-half cupful of sugar. Pour over the bananas, adding two tablespoonfuls of butter. Baste during the baking, about twenty minutes.
 Pear Salad.-Take halves of peeled very ripe pears, or the canned variety may be used if drained. Sprinkle with a teaspoonful of lemon juice and fill the center with a ball of cream cheese. Place on lettuce leaves and cover with dressing made with the pear juice, if canned fruit is used, or with little pineapple juice, olive oil, catsup, lemon juice and paprika, with a dash of salt. and sugar if fresh fruit is used.
 Peacherino.-Rub a cupful of fresh ripe peeled peaches through sieve, add a cupfuf or less depending upon the sweetness of the fruit and the taste of the family. Beat the whites of three eggs until stiff, then fold in the peaches and cream Pour into a well-buttered baking dish and bake in water until firm. Serve with whipped cream.
 Vegetable Dish.-This is the season to cook young onions, carrots and peas together, adding bit of Drowned salt pork cut in bits, cupful of milk and seasonings, just as it is ready to serve. Cut the carrots and onions in thin slices.
 Potato souffIe.-Boil and mash ten potatoes, press through a sieve, add two onions chopped fine. three slices of bacon, chopped, the yolks of four eggs we'll beaten; two tablespoonfuls of chopped parsley. Add cupful of milk, mix and fold in the stifiy beaten whites Bake in buttered dish until puffed and brown. Serve at once
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
Ford Wants to Use Own Cars to
 Haul His Coal

Henry Ford filed petition with the Interstate Commerce Commission this week asking reconsideration of it's July decision in the assigned car case, which, he contended, would have "a widespread effect upon the price" of Ford cars. The general re- suit, of the decision against which Mr Ford complains was to refuse to coal mines and utilities owning their own coal cars the right to control those cars in the shipment of fuel.
 The Ford petition said that two factories owned by the Ford Motor Company used more than 5000 tons of coal day, and that, in addition to acquiring coal mines at various places, the Ford interests also had purchased $I,8o7 ,ooo worth of steel coal cars If the commissions decis- ion stands, the petition concluded, there will be serious loss to the company.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13

Yet if every workingman and work1ngwoman who marry pro- ceeded to follow their own economic interests, not a child would be born into the civilized world today.
 Under present conditions, 1t is vastly against the economic interests of the workingman to have children. It is against his interest to own home; home ties him to definite locality, when the man dependent on job should be able to go wher- ever jobs are offered.
 Every workingman ought to be able to have a home and children, but living wage" is not adequate for that A saving wage" is more to the point, but the question there is how much can be saved?
 Some day, when the teaching of economics is based on facts instead of prior reasoning or lack of reasoning, people will know the facts connected with their livelihood and will be in a position to act accordingly But so long as meaningless clap-trap and pish-posh are : taught Tn the schools, that time will not come.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13

industry as much as possible be con centrated on home building with 8 view of safeguarding the public against a continual upward tendency in rents.
 Strict adherence to wage contracts in the building industry was voiced by the convention which was warned by President Gompers that the obli- gation. upon the unions and the men was that where there were agree ments in existence with employers the men must continue to work from the beginning of the excavation to the completion of the operation
 "Jurisdictional strife was reported as being largely eliminated. The and Plasterers unions as to jurisdic- ton on certain work, which was re- garded as a menace to the industry, was reported settled, both sides hav- ing agreed to cease hostilities at once and prevent future stoppage of work. The National Board of Jurisdictiona1 Awards was directed to continue it's efforts to bring about an immediate settlement of the JurisdictIonal con troversy between the carpenters and sheet metal workers
 Minimum wage scales in the build ing trades on the eight hour basis as submitted to the convention, showed that labor IS getting the highest wages in history. Bricklayers throughout the country are receiving from ST to ST 50 per hour; carpenters, 85 cents to SIPS; plasterers, $I to $I.5o; build ing laborers, 25 cents to $I.Io; struc tural iron workers, 75 cents to $I.371z; plumbers, So cents to $I!5o; fathers, 70 cents to $I.o2H; electric ians, 70 cents to SIPS; stone cutters, 75 cents to ST 50. It was stated, more over, that many workers are receiving bonus payments of from $I to $4 per day in addition to the regular wage scales"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
International Industrial Hygiene
 Committee

The advisory committee on indus trial hygiene which was appointed under the auspices of the Interna- tional Labour Office, held it's meet ing beginning with September I3. through September I5. Experts in industrial hygiene from nine countries attended. The discussion of unhealthy processes was included in the first days program and all the experts agreed in the value of the proposed publications of the International La pour Office on this subject During the discussion of the subject of an- thrax, the committee interviewed Dr. Smyth, assistant professor of indus trial hygiene at the University of Pennsylvania, concerning the iodine disintection process of which he is the pioneer.
 On the last day of the meeting a resolution was passed that the ad- vlsory committee of industrial hy- g1ene consider that the most effective method of securing the success of re- search work would be the constitution of national committees to work un- der the general direction of the health committee of the League of Nations. Members might with advantage, be appointed after consultation between the health committee and the govern ment departments in each country which are responsible for the admin Istration of factory acts. It was be- ileved that the carrying out of this resolution would insure proper con- sultation of industrial interests.
 The meeting was concluded with the expression of the hope that Dr. Smyth's experiments would be fol- lowed up. The possibility of the sterilization of hides in tanneries was examined with considerable detail.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
100 Steps Of Church Street

at 2I6 Meadow St., you will find STEVENS & MILLER, Expert Hatters, who will take care of all your hat troubles
 Making and Fitting Hats to any Shape head is our speciality. Here you will find an up-to-date display of "Young's" Hats (none better made) which have reached the sky line of perfection. Also a fine line of Cloth Hats and Caps
 Ladies and Gents Hats cleaned and blocked
 We solicit your patronage and will give you good value and courteous treatment
 Respectfully yours, GEO. w. STEVENS and
 CHAS. J. MILLER.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
Nu. h44r rs.Q
Request For Head Tax
 Reduction

Request has been made of the gov ernment of French Indo-China by the Saigon Chamber of Commerce to re- duce the heavy head tax levied on the Chinese cpolies that work in the port, inasmuch as there is scarcity of this kind of labor and the cost is increas- ing
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
1lbe KITCHEN .GABl[f( f(]IHRaoE . Co, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)
e, 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)

Work, forgetting all responsibility of time, appreciation or censure; enjoy it or make believe you do, and in time yous really will. Somebody has said thef thing which is needed most in every day life is imagination; the little child has a happy time in making believe Never get too old to make believe.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
Emigration of Textile
 Workers l

It has been pointed out by the Sax ony Chamber of Commerce that numbers of skilled Weavers and knit ters from textile plants in the small CT towns of Saxony, where there is no labor surplus, are emigrating to the United States.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
Unemployment

Sweden, Oct I2.-Recent months continue to show a steady decrease in the number of unemployed persons. September I, 1923, found only a total of Io7 persons who were receiving state aid.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
HOOPER CALLS ON
 PRESIDENT COOLIDGE

Chairman Ben w. Hooper of the United States Railroad Labor Board was White House visitor this week It Is understood he left with the President number of proposed amendments to the labor section of the transportation act.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
BRITAIN RATIFIES LABOUR CONFERENCE
 CONVENTIONS

The International Labour Office has been officially notified of the ratifca- ton by Great Britain of the draft conventions adopted at the Third In teTnational Labour Conference con- cerning the rights of association and combination of agricultural workers and concerning workmen's compensa- ton in agriculture
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13

0 l s n d n O l 5 prepared thus :: R e m ve t h e peeling from a half dozen large
 bananas, scrape to remove all the coarse threads
 and lay in a we'll b u t t e r e d glass
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13

Executive committe of the National League of Women Voters decides to urge upon the next session of Congress a child labor amendment to the, Consti- tuition
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
WHAT ABRAHAM LINCOLN
 THOUGHT OF LABOR

Capital is the fruit of labor, and could not .exis if labor had not first ex- isted. Labor, therefore, deserves much the higher consideration"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
DAINTY COMPANY DISHES.

A dish of baked bananas to serve with broiled steak is a most appetizing
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
Building Trades

(Continued from Page One.)
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-02-16
SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.
GEORGIA-LEE COUNTY.

There will be sold on the fret Tuesday
in March 1928. in front of counhous'
door within the legal hours OF sale to thu
highest and b0st bidder for cash the fol
lowing realty to-wt
That tract or parcel of land, lying,
situate and being in the 738th G. M
District, and in the second land Dis
trict of Lee County, Georgia; the
same being situated on the Leesburg
to Sassar Public road, about three
miles East of Leesburg, Georgia, con-
tanning, according to survey made
June, 1919, by Chas G. Bennett,
Engr., five hundred seventy and
thirty-two one-hundredths (570.32)
acres, more or less, and being particu-
larly described as being all of Lot of
land Number 118, all that portion OF
lots of land Numbers 1T and lao,
which lie West of Kincheefoonee
Creek, and also all that part OF lot
Number 1879 which is described as
follows: Begin at the Southeast cor
ner of lot 1879, running thence West
along the South line Of said lot dis
lance of S74 feet; thence North, one
degree West 2150 feet; thence West
2O96 feet to original West line;
thence North along the West bornda-
ry line to the Northwest corner OF
said lot; thence East along the North
ern boundary line of said lot to the
Northeast corner of said lot; thence
South along the East boundary line
of said lot to the starting point, said
portion of said lot containing one
hundred one and one-fourth (101
1-4) acres; the entire tract of said
land lying and being in one body and
known as the Julian Price Place and
being bounded on the North by lands
of E. NJ. Vow, East by Kincheefoonee
Creek, South by lands of Mrs, G. M.
Byne and Long and West by Long
and Mrs. E. G. Price; said lands being
that land conveyed to said Julian
Price by S. T. Jordan, December 18th,
1895, by warranty deed recorded in
Deed Book "D', pages S92 and 800.
Levied as the property of the
estate Of Julian Price, ~ virtue of f
ia issued from the January, Quarterly
Term, 1928 OF the City Court Of Lees
burg in favor of the Federal Land Bank
of Columbia, against S, j. Woman,
Administrator OF the Estate of Julian
Price, deceased, and the Leesburg Ma
tional Farm Loan Association as endors
ers to satisfy the said Il ia, Tenants il
possession notified in terms OF the law.
This the 9th day OF February, 1923.
P. C. COXWELL, Sheriff,
Lee County, Georgia.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-02-16
Something TO
Think Ab0ut
By r. n. WALKER
YOUR WORST ENEMY
By r. II. WALKER

IF YOU will make searching and
Il an impartial investigation OF the
NATTER you will discover that your
worst enemy is right at your elbow,
seeking at crucial moments of your
life to oppose your good efforts and
circumvent your cherished plans.
He Is beside you in the morning
when the gray light of dawn heralds
the coming sun, biding an opportunity
to strike you in vital spot; he puts
his arm in yours as you hurry down
to the breakfast table, seeking to win
your confidence; he passes with you
through the street doorway as you
HE away to your daily vocation, and
If something has gone amisS. in the
dining room, he snuggles up closely
and begins to whisper in your always
willing ear especially chosen words
Of sympathy, telling you how you are
imposed upon by others, to whom you
should resentfully reply.
BY the time you reach your desk,
your place behind the counter, your
chair before the typewriter, your
bench, or whatever estate you may
occupy in the tower of toll, you are
in a decidedly uncomfortable mood.
And you have only to look around
you to become irritable, quarrelsome
and obdurate at another nudge from
your Fostering enemy, who seems rea-
sonably sure that before the day is
over you will hurl out volley Of
fiery vocables, scowl at the manager,
which is becoming habit, and re-
turn to your home at night with an
ger. disguised with your intimates
and with yourself as well.
Nothing seems right. You are sure
that nobody can be trusted You are
suspicious of manifest kindness and
unselfiSh intentions.
You are positive that those who
proffer them are scheming for some
terrible purpose, trying by friendly
overtures in pleasant words and Of
fers of assistance, to take some mean
advantage Of you.
And this is the madness that gen
orally leads to your undoing-the mad
ness that your worst enemy, If per-
United to work upon your sensibili-
ties without restraint, invariably pro-
duces.
If you will sit yourself down COM
posedly, at the end Of a trying day,
and reflect seriously, you may with
but little difficulty guess who this enc
my is. If guessing should be too irk-
some, in the mood you are, raise your
eyes to the mirror across the room
and you will see in the polished glass
your own perturbed self-your worst
enemy!
90, 1928, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicatO.)