davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
BATTLING SKI
 IS BARRED FROM
 SOIL OF ENGLAND

LONDON, Feb 1.-The home of flee has refused permission to Bat ting Ski to land in England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
M'CRhW LIKELY
 TO QUIT BENCH
Another Pennant for New York and Muggsy Is Ready
 to Turn Over the Reins.
By THOMAS L. coMiSkEY

NEW YORK, Feb. At the risk of being hurriedly dispatched to d generously cushioned cell, we timor- ously offer that John ! McGraw may retire as manager of the Giants after the worlds series next fall.
 His retirement, as we gather i. is contingent on the success of the Giants in winning the National League pennant the coming season and the worlds series as well
 If McGraw leads his Giants to vie tory in another worlds series, h. will have accomplished something ID ether manager has ever done Il would Dc four worlds championships for the Giants; three in d row, too. Both would be records.
 Mark to Shoot At
 Prompted by sportsmanship, he may then decide that he has set a mark for other managers to shoot at. and give all of them a chance te bang away at it without further handieapping them.
 We use may" adyisedly, despite some information We have gleaned on the subject Baseball is the Lit tle Napoleons" hearts blood Giving up the reins he has held for a score of years as manager of the Giants may prove too hard a task.
 The popular belief is that Me Graw would be boss of the Giants, even if he had to hobble in the dug out on two canes, or be carried in and propped up. Suggestion of him retiring for years yet to be. hale and hearty as he is, eyokes all man. ner of ridlcule from great legion.
 Won't Believe It
 "McGraw not manager of the Giants? Cuckoo stuff" So say a great chorus. They argue that for him to quit as boss would be folly declaring "it would rob the team of its greatest figure, it's greatest asset And, with the Giants and Yankees fighting for patronage with two of the greatest parks in the game? Man. you're cuckoo" So goes the argu- ment.
 However, McGraw may hand over the reins to someone else. possibly Hughie Jennings. who has been his assistant for several years, out Of the spirit of sportsmanship. Me Graw is a sportsman.
 It might also follow that he eould give up active direction and vet con tinue to exercise much control-a watchful policy, as it were. This would be quite likely Duties a president of the club, for instance might also enter along with sports manship in him retiring from the dugout.
 Tied for Titles
 Connie Mack and Ahis Athletics of other years are tied with McGraw and his Giants in the matter of worlds championships. Mack guided his great machine of 1910 1911 and 1913 to success in the classic. In two of the series. 1911 and 1913. Mack and McGraw were the npDos- ing managers, The Athletics defeat ed the Giants, four games to two, in 1911 and four games to one in 1913. Back in 1905, whom the Giants won their first worlds champion ship, the Athletics were humbled. four games to one.
 If McGraw is successful next fall. making it threo worlds series in a row, it would be target that bids 1ar to stand for quite stretch of years. That and four worlds cham. plonships would crown McGraw's great achievements in a manner most becoming to his genius.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
Women Gamblers Not
 Wanted Scotch Mills

GLASGOW, Feb. l. Scottish millewners have decided on drastic act.sn to check the gambling craze which is said recently to have ob. tained great hold on female workers.
 Hereafter it will be a condition of employment that no form of bet ting be indulged in It is asserte1 that women are bad losers, and the betting spirit is often responsible for trouble among them.
 Engraved visiting cards, latest styles. at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01

Old papers Tor sa.s =a The Empire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-27
Para Ia Anenlid

La anemia mantiene la persona
triste desanimada, a la vez que es
sumamente peligrosa por cuanto dege-
nera Ell poder de resistencia contra mu.
chas intermediates que pueden ser fa-
tales. Este estado penoso de salud Sc
debe la escasez de corpusculos rojos
en- la sangre, 10 cuaI produce palidez,
dolores de cabeza, inapetencia, insom
nio cansancio constante.
La dnica manera de combatir "a ane-
mia y gozar de buena salud es suplien
do mayor n1mero de corpdsculos rojos
la sangre 10 que Sc logra alimentan-
do el sistema del hierro que necesita.
En- I'd. esta Ell hacerlo: todas las far
nacias y droguerias venden La fanosa
receta conocida por Ell nombre de Clay
,tcnique. Consiga un frasquito de
CLAYTONIQUE Embellishments to.
me las tabletas conforue las instruc.
clones. La formula esta impresa en- ca
da envase 10 que significa su mayor
garantfa. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-27
Desde
Santurce


La verdad es, que los sefOres del De
ra.tamento de Benefcencia municipal
Ian fracasado en- Santurce. Sc lie llama
In atenci6n en- mis- notas anteriores al
doctor Gutierrez Ortiz, acerca de las
vacas, caballos, puercos y perros rea-
1engos en- ell sub-barrio de Miramar, y
en- Ell Condado, y no toma accion. Guam
do ocurri6 ell tragico suceso frente al
cdidcio de la Comisi6n de Indemniza-
clones Obreros, tampoco tomo accion,
ordenando que la ambulancia Sc nevara
cl cadaver del nino, que estuvo como
seis horas tendido en- ell suelo.
-Muy bien, perfectamente bien. Pc
70, va veremos en- las pr6ximas eleccio-
nes. En- esa epoca Sc LIQUIDA todo.
En- la reunion para resolver ell conficto
del aqua inform6 Ell doctor una cosa
.NUEvECITA, que cuando 1loviera Sc
frreglaba todo.
Hay medicos que al pie de un enfer-
mo, son los grandes clinicos, pero para
dirigir un Departmental no tienen
10 q. mas Sc necesita: actividad. En- ESQ
Sc ganan los m6dicos continentales a
los europeos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-27

El jefe Bennett, 10 mismo q. hacia
su companero y paisano shanton, des-
tina un policfa frente al ''Union Club,
y eI resto de Miramar completamente
absndonado Els 10 que dir1 Mr.. Ben
nett, LOS MOS con razol o SIN ella.
Por ESQ los propietarios de aqEi tienen
que pagar la policia particular para
CONTENER ALGo a infinidad de ra-
teros q. campean por su respeto en- ell ba
rrio pintoresco. Algunos de los NTNOS
DEOENTES de Miramar, continuan jill
gando pelota en- plena calle de la Union,
ronpiendo cristales y tambi6n aigunas
tabezss de los transeuntes. Pero, como
el polcia no Sc puede mover del
Union Club los niilos hacen bien de
destruir la progisdad y la humanidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-27

las "plumas solo dan aqua en- Mira
mar de once media. Dicen que
ia causa de todo es ell bombeo ESQ es
de 10 que siempre Sc ha abusado en-
csta epoca. mucho BoMBEo mucho
panquete. Con ell dinero que Sc ha gas
tado en- BoMBEoS en- los hoteles "Pa-
lace" y Vanderbilt Sc podrian
comprar toda La tuberia para ell acue-
ducto de Guaynabo, y sobraba dinero
para comprar mas carros para la lin
pieza pGblca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-27

La fabrica del gas sueita todavia por
sus chimeneas, ell humo grasoso, que
mancha cuanto toca.
Nj Ell aqua pluvial Sc puede utilizar
Ell esta sequia, por NOR del dichoso
liumo betuminoso, Pero, como La sa,
nidad Insular y ell Departamento oel
Interior, solo Sc meten con los propie-
tarios nativos, sufriremos ese estorbo
plbiico hasta que Dios quiefa. Y hasta
ctra.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-27

Aver unos vecinos de la calle "Cen-
tral' sorprendieron un CACO que Sc
dedicaba al SPORT las 6 de la ma
mana. de robarse el pan Ia leche de
los BALCONIES. Para ese fin co-ocaba una
taleguita de carbon afrente a la casa,
par. demostraf que estaba vendiendo
9! artfculo. A no ser por la interven-
cion de esos vecinos, hubiera seguido
eli ese ''trabajito" impunemente, por-
que desde ell ''Union Club'-'a Socie-
dad privilegiada-no puede yer el pc
hc1a destacado alli, 10 que pasa en- la
calie Central.
Los sefiores del senado deben apre-
surarse confrmar Mr.. Bennett en-
su importante cargo.
Fin Miramar existe una Gale que no
tiene NADIA de poetica, y le naman de
LOS Naranjos'' 81 Ell amigo Benitez
Gomez, diera una vuelta cabaI o-por
cue pie no puede venir-se conven-
ceria Ell active Comisionado de Santur-
.ee, por que hay tantos mosquitoes en-
Miramar. En- esa Gale pastan sus
anchas, las vacas cabras sueltas, y
no Sc cream los lectores que comen no
jas de naranjos, por que en- toda la
calie hay un paIo de naranjas, sino mu-
cha maleza que Sc eleva pies de
altura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-27
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE YABUCoA, PUERTO RICO.
Ofcina del Comisionado Municipal de Hacienda

La de los contibuyentes adeudan contrbu-
muncpo del puesto sobre eabora
azlcar, secc6n quina del egamento
del comsonado de Hacienda segn 10 ordena la ordenanza
bada Asanbea Municipal de Yabucoa r. fecha 10 de
de 1921 mponiendo contribution de cinco 5 cena
sobre cada nta de az1car que eboe dentro de la
nicipadad mil novecentos Venuno
al mil noVecientos ventidos
Nombres de los contrbuyentes.
EYABUCOA SUGAR COMPANY.
N1mero de quintales eaborados 2O7.o44
Canidad que adeuda $10,3o7.20
AVISO
For todos los contribuyentes
adeudando ccntrbucones muncpo de Yabucoa R
concePto arrba dcha
trbucon satsecha ermino de DlEZ DAS 1O)
desde la echa de la publication de propedad
cichos contrbuyentes parte de sa fuee
serd vendda bca subasta cobrare ell muncpo del
poe de dcha contribution acuerdo 10 presco ell
Regameno del Comsonado Municipal de Hacienda que sscbe
Yabucoa, p r, Julio 10 de 1923
lAdofo RAMOS,
comisionado Municipal de Hacienda Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-27
ReaIidad Manifesto

Es bien n 0 tori % que
Il A. PARlSIEN'' es la 1nica ca
sa que afronto desde un princi-
pio la question de los precios in
justificados ofreciendo a su nu-
.nnerosisin1a cIienteIa y al p1bIi-
co en- general, nnedias Y zapatos
Gle Alta calidad y de Ultima Mo-
Ga a precios sin conpetencia.
Visitenos.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21
WAGE CONTRACT
LEGAL, SAYS u. S.
HIGH COURT

Washington.-The government fail
ed in the United States supreme court
to prove that wage agreement be-
tween the principal glass manufacture
ing establishments in this country and
their employees violates the Sherman
antitrust law
The case was that of the National
Association of Window Glass Manu-
facturers and the National Window
Glass Workers.
The agreement restricted the peri
DDS of time hand-blown glass fac
tories shall operate The employers
favored it because of trade conditions
and the workers favored it because it
stabilized industry
The supreme court refused to accept
the governments point that the agree
ment curtailed production and was,
therefore, a violation of the antitrust
ant
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21
CANNERY INDUSTRY
Needs Cleaning Up, Says
Federal Grand Jury

Anchorage, Alaska. - Bad condi-
tions prevail in the canning industry
at Bristol Bay, Alaska, according to
federal grand jury report made to
Judge E. E. Richie
1t is stated that the use of narcotics
among these workers is common; that
cannery workers suffering from social
diseases in aggravated form are per-
mitted to work in packing fish; that
degeneracy was in evidence and quite
common; that the carrying of revol-
vers was general, resulting in crimes
land violence.
The report contains this Indictment
of employers: 1--WE recommend that
legislation be enacted to require can
neries and contractors to furnish their
employees with a sufficient supply of
wholesome food and sanitary living
quarters during their labors; that the
Alaska legislature enact such laws as
will compel canneries an dcannery con
tractors to pay their employees in
money at least once a month. We
further recommend legislation that
will require canneries hiring men in
the states and bringing them to Alas
ka to return such employees to the
port Of departure in the states, as
numbers of men are left penniless in
Alaska by these companies with no
adequate provision for their support
and transportation outside"
1t was further recommended that
prospective employees be examined at
the port of debarkation to ascertain
if any are drug addicts or afflicted
with communicable diseases.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21
CRAFTSMANSHIP
DIGNITY
Is Need of American Indus
try, Says Franklin
Roosevelt

Buffalo, n. Yin letter to the
apprentice committee of the Ameri-
ican construction council Franklin ID
Roosevelt deplored the tendency to-
ward "white collar" jobs and the fail
ure to appreciate creative labor and
to dignity craftsmanship.
What we need is more appreciation
of the dignity of craftsmanship" said
the former assistant secretary of the
navy. "We need the guild spirit of
the middle ages which made the work
manship of that day something to be
studied and admired by the genera
tions which followed.
at is the duty of this and other
organizations to arouse the country
to the need of placing skilled manual
labor on par with clerical and non
manual occupations in the public es-
teem."
Mr. Roosevelt urged the adoption
Of practical standards for apprentices
that will attract young men to these
trades, and to also assure steady en-
ployment.
The letter emphasized the dignity
of creative labor and declared that a
national spirit toward this subject
must be developed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21
EMPLOYERS HELD
LIABLE

Washington - The United States
supreme court has held that under
workmen's compensation laws en-
ployers are liable for injury or death
of employees while en- route to and
from work.
The fact that such injury may take
place a few minutes before or after
the fixed hours of employment does
not relieve the employer of RESPONSE
bility, the court said
The case came from Utah. That
supreme court and the Utah industrial
commission upheld compensation to
the widow of a packing plant employe
who was killed while on his way to
work. The company contested the
award, claiming lack of responsibility
on the ground that the employe was
killed in a crossing accident, neither
the conveyance, the locomotive nor
the premises being the property or
under the control of the company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21
Big Profits in Handling
Foodstuffs Hit Consumers
Pockets, Yoakum Finds

BY International Labor News Service.
New York.-Big profits made in
food selling and handling, and the
wide spread" between the price re-
ceived by the producer of food stuffs
and the cost to the consumer, are en-
phasized by Benjamin F. Yoakum,
who was for many years chairman of
the board of directors of the St. Louis
and San Francisco railroad.
Mr.. Yoakum is studying the costs
of distributing food and other farm
products, and his conclusions have
been given in several articles in the
New York Times and The Nations
Business. He points out, as result
of his Investigations covering two
years, that the potato farmer gets
but third of what the city consumer
pays the retailer. The average farm
price for potatoes was So cents per
bushel, whereas the consumer paid an
average of 81 bushel. Some of the
points he makes are:
From survey made by the bureau
of markets in New York City, with
a corps of 125 market inspectors, it
was found that the retailers were max
ing 80 to so per cent profit on bread
sold to consumers"
Hartford, Connecticut, with a pop
ulation of $4,000 has 1000 dealer
population, which means that every
twenty Eight people in Hartford sup
port one member of the family of a
food-dealer mot to mention his en-
ployes)."
"There are about 3,793,oO0 food
dealers engaged in selling foodstuffs
of every kind produced by the $780,
900 farm families in the country"
This means that there is one fam
lily supported by selling the food pro
duced by about every two farm fam
lilies in the United States. Although
these figures would be changed
slightly if the size of the families
could be figured more exactly and
the volume of exports and imports
of food handled by the dealers could
be taken into account, nevertheless
Mr.. Yoakum uses the most reliable
data as yet available. He contends
in an article in The Nations Business
that when the business interests of
the country realize that it is costing
81 to distribute foodstuffs, including
cost, profit, commissions, etc, to each
81 paid the producer they will realize
that it is of paramount Importance to
their business and the continuation of
the country's prosperity that they
throw their influence and force. to-
wards cooperative work with the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21
BUYING BUM STOCK

Buffalo, N. Y.-The international
Railway Company is planning to have
it's strikebreaking motormen and con-
ductors buy stock in this concern
which lost more than $1,000,000 the
past year. The concern is owned by
the same parties who own the Phila-
delphia street car system. In the lat
ter city company union" has oper-
ated. It's wages are based on the
rates paid in union cities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21
ROAD GETS LARGE
SUMS

Washington-A total of $501 ,322,-
600 has been paid to the railroads un-
der the transportation act provisions
which guaranteed railroad earnings
for six months after termination of
government control, accordingto the
interstate commerce commission in its
annual report. All accounts will be
adjusted when an additional $37,677,-
600 is paid
This guarantee was in operation for
six months after the government re-
linquished control of the roads. Dur
ing that time, as now, there was no
check on the expenditures of the roads
whe were assured fixed earning re-
turn.
Under the existing law the commits
sion is authorized to set rates so that
fair return rate" will be made by
the railroad The commission has set
this rate at So per cent, after fixed
charges are met.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21
RAIL MEN MAY
STRIKE

Detroit, Mich-Offcials of the
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees announce that Canadian
members are voting on strike prop
osition. More than 10000 employees
are affected Certain Canadian rail
roads refuse to accept conciliation
board award granting certain classes
of these workers a wage increase of
2 cents an hour.
The men are now voting on whether
they will enforce their original de-
mand of cents an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21

BY International Labor News Service
Washington, d. CAS- a result OF
its attack on the United Mine Work
ers, the Federated Press has become
the subject of much comment and
speculation here and there is strong
possibility that the episode may not
be closed for some time.
The attack on the United Mine
Workers was written for the Fed
Grated Press by Laurence Todd, its
Washington correspondent, and criti-
sized the Mine Workers expose OF
communist propaganda within the
Miners Union.
The Federated Press attack charged
that the articles prepared and distrib-
uted by the United Mine Workers
were written by B. c. Clarke, that
Clarke was a publicity agent for non
union mine owners, that the articles
were "peddled" by Clarke before they
were taken by the miners and that
they were offered to Industrial Pro
gress," an "open shop" magazine pub
lished in Washington by Henry Harri-
son Lewis.
Ellis Searles, editor of the United
Mine Workers Journal, has specif-
cally said that he was the author of
the articles constituting the expose
of communist activities in the Miners
Union He has made it clear also
that the articles were not in any sense
"peddled" to any publication. The
fact is that they were written by him,
that the information was secured by
him and by others under his direction
and that they were distributed with
out charge to all newspapers for re-
lease on certain designated days.
Both Searles and Clarke have made
it clear that Clarke was employed by
Searles to do part of the work in
gathering material for the expose
Clarke is a Washington newspaper
man who has been engaged in pub
lcity work from time to time.
That Todd secured the "informa-
ton" on which his Federated Press
story was written from Henry Harri-
son Lewis and other "open shoppers"
was admitted by Todd in his story
and has been confirmed by him since.
Others besides Lewis from whom
Todd got information were George
H. Cushing, editor of Cushing's Sur
vey, Washington; and Nathan Will
liams, of counsel for the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers.
1t is observed here that the repre-
sentative of the Federated Press join
ed hands with, or worked in conjunc-
ton with, coal barons and the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
to attack the United Mine Workers.
The United Mine Workers charged
that the Federated Press was prin-
cipal agency of red propaganda in
America. Those who are watching
the situation here say it is interesting
to note the friendly assistance given
to the Federated Press by organized
non-union and anti-union interests to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21

farmers, that they may carry on their
business with profit to themselves"
Mr.. Yoakum recommends the CO.
operative organization of farmers to
sell their products and declares that
"the next big thing of national i'm
portance is to push cooperative con-
sumers' associations in large con-
suming centers." He predicts too
that Producers and consumers CO.
operative associations will become ma
tion-wide, and will exert an influence
which will carry power sufficiently
strong to force the recognition they
desire, eliminating the enormous
burden that the farmers and consum-
ers are compelled to carry"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21
"0pen Shoppers" Helped
Federated Press Make
Attack on Miners Union

ward off an attack on the reds and
to cast discredit on a great trade
consistently attacks trade unionism
union.
The magazine published by Lewis
One of Lewis most recent efforts
was the preparation of an "open
shop" exhibit for the National Found
ers' Association.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-06-15

With "E"'s mga51y the tables cro1ded surrounded had Paul
  tt o the ca1ibre "so1dierng and in the hearts E Pop Goe pod fortun (Sgt.Geo. Company) -
The Chilkoot post., 1923-06-15


 That stk
  In Brac and were 0 the visitors remarked in O while oN-neer riv Patch"  LADY is is Naska the "Queen land the c@brai" The a vi the dear"1 woul the But toutse chavez nicely. of in motor rbotTh fcnerC  has sbeenel the supply.  Inc departm of the Poais wleto
 
 Reveil dpulla O. nut,-a the the shetswe'l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

sisted as deacon. and Rev. w. Frank NJ.
Schneeweis. rector oftthe Church OF Our
Lady of Perpetual Help. was subdeacon.
Tie Carmelite choir sang.
Father Smith preached at the mass
celebrated at 10 o'clock In the Mount
CCarmel Retreat House. by Rt. Rev.
Mgr. George A. Dougherty. vice rector
OF Catholic University. Miss Jennie
G1ennan. choir leader of St Patrick's
Church, directed the musical program.
A plenary indulgence may be gained
by Catholics for each visit to the Car
melite monastery today. and crowds be-
gan to visit the chapel early this morn
ing. 1t will remain open until o'clock
tonight. The conditions prescribed for
the Indulgence are that communion was
received yesterday or today and that
prayers for the Pope's intentions be
offered at each visit
The superior Of the Carmelites an
nounced that a special retreat, under
the patronage of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel, will begin at the retreat house
Thursday evening and continue until
Sunday evening.