davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29
cNsr's TOO =, Refrigeration nr,, ~

l@a ~
POTATOES stead, tr Mm. NJ,
Nurk pr lNn pounds IN.us 70. L.ss
Island n'r l>a Is1upd> " uutI".o
tAEGAGtS-N,pkcr. New Nnr, M.
ton white 1000 g,.or. New Yrrh h.,
ton rcd 80 go tuUN
The raw SusRr mall,l closed Ma.
Wd unchanged tudHN
continued urnurs> e jne spu, mar
hct aud reports vt lam~ I'm ,ag,
whirh w"r" expected To d,lay mt
the Now crop start, tod to iu,rasst
covering and uaiv buy ms m rap By.
Ear futures. liual pr,rpe vcIo al fb.
top and ruur and "t> u"iute net h.,h,,
l'"remh'r tl>. March sic May al,
lulN sc
No changes -, .urt,d in refined sIs,,
prices. Nhi'h l"u,2,d U,m ls io ~
TOT tiur EIauulatrd Now hu,nr,s W.,
light hGt Withdrawals ON old yullset
WEI" more liberal
Refined futures were nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29
How Army and
Navy Will Line Up
In Battle Today

Baltimore. Md. Nov. 2S.---(Br 4 p
Probable lireups Of the opposing
service "levens, as announced tonight,
follow.
ARMY NAVY
Ea Ntti. 10y. Ia N-t.i.nl. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29
So. Gardiner Hoop
Crew Wallops Team
From Vickery & Hill


South Gardiner. Nov. 2S.--The 10
cal Community club pried the lid Off
the basketball season tonight by
taking the Nickery & hin team of
Augusta over 10y the tune OF IL to
II.
The local boys put up rafting
good game and fans who turned out
were treated 70 a fast snappy con-
test that looked more like mid sea =
SON than the opening.
The Augusta boys showed some
classy passing at times but Were
forced TO play on the defensive TOO
much to make their game count.
Gorton, NcLaushlin. NJ. Hall
piayed the best for South Gardiner,
while Prime and Brown played well
for the losers.
The score:
&C. V. & H.
\. Hall f,.....,.,.....,r RI baoh
Mclaughlin rfc. ......-.iS Smith
Gorton err. C small
Mcclure lh...... RI Brown
Nj. Hall rh... .rt Winslow
lt Prime
Goals from floor, A, Hall ;: Nc
I.aughlin 4: Gorton 9; NJ. Hall a.;
Brown }: Prime 1: Smith /. Goals
from fouls. Gorton, Prime. Fouls,
A. Hall, NJ. Hall. Smith :. Referee.
Brown. Timer, Barker. Time 4-los.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29
psumari;. demand l1.5G.

psNmarE, demand l7.J6.
SU iiz'r'al1d u"IIand l","I
Spain, Gcmfud l".1n.
G.'"co. demand 1.11l.
I'n.aud. demand l9t.
zee hoslovaki4. d"mard 900 !
JuEoslayiJ. demand l.41l.
Austria, demand .OU1tl.
I:umania. demand 81
Ar-cntin3, demand $500.
Brill. demand 71.5o.
Ioaiu. demand 3S..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29

Stock market average
% inGUstrials - railroads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-29
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily BY
J. a. SAMAcE & CO.

IOCk SROk tisS
3}5 Wafer Street AucustS
Phones I291-l292
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-11-21

propose 10 introduce in the Victorian
parliament:
Proposed SOcialisiic Legislation.
An indication o. the early intention
Of the labor government to introduce
soeialistic legislation appears in the
agenda paper Of the legislative a.
sembly for August 26, 1921, IN the
form Of notices Of motion b. priva 2
labor members and members Of the
ministry for lease to bring in bills a.
follows:
a bin 10 allow railway employees
and all civil servants to contest any
parliamentary election without having
TO resign from the service.
a bill for the establishment Of
courts for the purpose Of fixing fair
rents for dwelling houses.
a bill 10 provide for insurance
against unemployment.
a bin for the establishment and
regulation Of a state produce agency,
and for purposes incidental thereto.
A bill to provide for the prevention
Of profteering and for other purposes.
a bin to extend the powers Of
municipalities with respect to the sale
of bread, butter, fish, meat and coal
and the supply Of milk and other
produce.
"A bill to provide for the abolition
of the legislative council
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-11-21
FUTURE COUNTRY
UP TO LABOR
SAYS PERKINS
BY Ge0rrc ". Perkins

Editor, Cigar Makers Official Journal
We know what the past and the
present conditions of the wage earn
ers was and is What of the futurei
In this enlightened age it may be said
without reservation that conditions n
so far as labor is concerned are just
what labor makes them.
There is no way for labor to make
better conditions except through their
unions and collective bargaining. BY
proper organization many of the
things brought about by improved
machinery, science, and intelligent
application can be made real blessings
for the working masses.
United productive labor can bring
about an economic condition vastly
superior to that enjoyed today by the
very best organized and highest paid
labor. This can be done without dis
turbing the existing conditions of gov
eminent and means of production.
Trade and commerce will not need to
be upset or disturbed. Industrial
production, intensive farming, and
financial institutions will prosper and
go forward without interruption. The
only people who will suffer will be the
CRATER, profiteer, and the idle rich.
This fact can not be disputed.
The high power automobile, super
power and wonderfully productive and
creative electrical devices, the aiIship
and hundred and one other wonder
full inventions which few short
years ago were thought to be but a
dream are now visible, tangible real
tiles.
We have it within our power to
make the future what we should like
to have it and what it should be-a
paradise in which all workers, all who
give service and useful activities may
enjoy life as BELTS human beings.
Such a condition can not be brought
about except by and through the or
ganization of the workers in con-
structive trade unions.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-11-21

miIiodn on the proposition, on the
face of incomplete returns. Such an
expression is the best testimonial tina,
our highway work has been admins
tered in accordance with sound
economic principles, demanding a
dollars worth of value for every dol
lar expended, and that the highways
which have been completed have
demonstrated their stability and
service value. shall continue to
push our State Highway program as
rapidly as possible and am confident
that We will be able to surpass our
past records and during the next foul
years | am confident that Illinois can
be made the best paved state in the
Union"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-11-21
/. Comment and Criticism
Observation-Disclosures

LaFoIlette vas not elected Presi-
deut, but that doe not mean his cam
paign was a failure.
As Samuel Gompers says of the
organized WORKERS part in the cam
pugu. in an editorial IN the Noyem-
Ter American federatiouist:
Whatever the outcome (of the
campaieul The workers will 60 10
tacir convention in III Paso with the
consciousness that they nave given OF
.Hcir bet In the cause OF human Tree
dom. There can be no such struggle
without success, whether that succe
is or j. not Immediately visible"
The educational work done By the
Progressive campaigners is bound 10
nave il effect In the years to come.
For the FIRST time in many years, the
earchight of truth has been turned
|Iul on judicial usuIpation and con-
.fol of the Government by Big Busi-
ness. The people have a better under
standing of the tactics of their foes
and are beginning to sense that they
must eslabihs government for the
service Of all.
let the fght for Progressive prin-
cipes 90 on with redoubled energy!
go
That there is no essential difference
between the Republican and Demo
cratic parties and that they are but
creatures of the same master, was
charged by Progressive workers in the
campaign just ended.
This charge, of course, met with
vigorous denial from partisans Of the
two old parties, who sought to make
the campaign iight apepar as a real
battle, not merely a sham. Unfortu-
nately for the old party advocates,
they could not control their mouth
pieces, who frequently let the cat out
Of the bag" by urging citizens to vote
for either Coolidge or Davis but un-
der no circumstances to cast their
ballots for LaFollette
The Manufacturers Record, an or
gan Of the big union-hating interests
of the country, was one of the most
outspoken in telling the people that
there was no real difference between
the old party candidates. Just before
election, in a TRADE against LaFol-
ette, the Record said:
The patriotic men and women of
the country, throwing LaFollette en-
tirely out of consideration, should
vote either for Davis or Coolidge.
And yet some people were fooled
into believing that Davis and Coolidge
were staging a real fight! Wall
Street knew better and through its
organs, such as the Manufacturers
Record, was frank enough to admit
that it cared not which Of the Gold
Dust Twins the people voted for, as
long as they didn't vote fer Senator
LaFollette.
$50
The United States is not the only
country where legislation opposed by
conservative standpatters is denounced
as "socialistic." In the state of Vic
toria, Australia, the labor party re-
Gently took over the government due
to the inability of the reactionary
parties to maintain their bloc.
In a recent issue of LisSrty and
Progress, organ of theSehployers,
published in Melbourne, there appears
the following article with respect to
the legislation which the laborites
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-11-21
Cigarmakers Organize

Miami, Fla, Nov. 15.-Cigarmaker,
in this city have reorganized THEN
local. These workers declare they will
profit by their experience of attempt
ing to better conditions through in
diyidual effort.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-11-21

Stock market prices rise following
Republican victory.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
WEIGH ASSISTS
IN GETTING
PRESIDENT HERE

County Attorney NJ. R. Welch re-
turned from Denver the last of the
week where he attended the state
meeting of the county commissioners
of the state. While he will not admit
it, yet it is believed Mr.. Welch play
ed a very important part in securing
the president of the state association
for Delta.
The honor of having the president
of the association for the state locat-
ed at Delta is a distinct honor,
and those who know Commission
er Beckley realize he will ever be
on the lookout for everything which
will benefit Western Colorado.
Resolutions, said Mr.. WelCh, direct
ed toward improving matters pertain
ing to our roads, and proposing sim
plified legislation were passed by
the state association. Also matters
relative to taxation were adopted.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
PAPER BY
. MRS. PARKER
ON THE CLINIC

CBy Mrs Chas. Parker, and read by
Mrs. C. H. Stewart.
The foremost work done in this
community, toward child welfare, is
the Health Clinic. A number of you
have assisted in this work and know
something about it, but for those who
have not been in touch with it,
should like to tell something of its
origin, system, its accomplishments,
and its aims for the future.
The Delta Health clinic was start
ed here last May, and was conducted,
to begin with, by state specialists
and nurses sent out and paid by the
Bureau of Public Health, which bur
eau is conducted and supported, in
turn, by the Nat. Bureau of Child
Welfare. The Nat. Bureau puts up a
certain amount of money, according
to the population of the state, and
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
Star Cars Lighting The
Way For Deltaites

Star cars are becoming as thick as
the proverbial 'hasty pudding" about
here, and LAycock's garage is having
difficulty in keeping enough cars or
hand to fill orders.
Three carloads Of Stars OF various
types have been received during the
past two or three weeks, most OF
which have already been sold and
delivered.
The Star is rapidly finding its way
into the favor OF millions of automo-
bile owners. 1t has so many features
of the higher priced cars; It has the
endurance; the power and the beauty,
less the high cost Of upkeep Of larger
and heavier machines.
Two splendid recommendations
have voluntarily found their way into
this office during the past few
days
The first was from f. B. Thomas.
Of Cory, who with his wife. recently
went to California. A card said in
part I'VE came through in record
time. We drove Star car and are
certainly delighted with the way 1t
performed all the way"
The second is a letter from J. A..
Bon Durant who recently left with
his family for Sallda. Mr.. Bon Dur
ant says: when we came over
Tennessee Pass think no car had
been over the road for three or four
days, and we had to break the road
but did not have any trouble. We
came onto another light car which
was having n difficult time to buck
the drifts, so we hooked them on and
pulled them to the top. We had TO
break the road and pull them. too.
but the Star did the work all right"
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26

We agree with President Cool.
idge that It would be helpful II some
plan could be adopted for the regula-
tion of American railways which,
while retaining the principle of
systematic collective bargaining with
Cancellation and voluntary arbitration
Of labor differences, could also PRO
vide simplicity in relations and more
direct local responsibility Of employ.
ees and managers" - Fort Wayne
Sentinel.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26

joy! His successor is pretty certain
to look upon Red Russia just as Sec
retary Hughes does. - Fort Wayne
Sentinel
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26

The Soviets are said to be very
much pleased at reports that Secre-
tary Hughes will retire from the
Coolidge cabinet. No cause for such
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
Esta de Moda Desca-
marse el Cuts

Ningin tratamiento para el CUTS,
de entire los que Sc han descubierto, Sc
ha generalizado tanto y Sc ha vuelto
tan popular, desde luego, como la cera
mercolizada. Con seguridad, la razon
de esto esta en- que este metodo hace
desaparecer, en- realidad. un malycutis,
10 cuaI diflcilmente puede decirse de
CuaIquier otro nletodo.
Ell ocultar temporalinente, bIan-
quear la tez manchada, por medic de
alguna crema, ialea, pollo o lfquido,
no puede compsrarse con q efecto de
desprender la piel rnisma. La cera
mercoIizada desprende la suprefcie
Cutanea perjudicial, en- partfculas muy
fnas, en- pequela cantidad cada vez,
hasta que no queda NADIA de ella. Ell
nueyo CUTS, obtenido en- esta forma,
presenta un brillo sano y una beIleza
juvenil, que no puede obtenerse de
ninguna otra rnanera. Esta cera, que
puede I'd. conseguirla en- cualquier
drogueria, Sc aplica en- Ia noche, en- Ia
misma forma que Sc usa el cold cream,
y Sc lava a la mahana siguiente,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
Fl ST. Felix Benitez RexaCh...

! to de City Manager: Ser un Ingeme-
no con no menos de diez amos de ex-
periencia, haber desempenado cargos
/ de responsabilidad, ser en- realidad
nm hombre que haya demostrado que
ssbe hacer las cosas. FL sueldo no sera
] menos de ocho mil d6lares al afio.
! (Middletown, con treinta mil habi-
! tantes paga Doce mil d0lares
Con I'm buen sueldo y sin dictadu-
ras politicas, de seguro que Sc puede
conseguir IN exceiente administrator,
entire Ell gran nlmero de aspirantes
que han de presentarse.
Ell problema ahora es, de que como
acaban de haber elecciones y no per-
Iteneciendo eli Alcalde y Asambleistas
al partido de La mayoria, constitui-
ria un atrppeilo despojarlos de los
puestos que valientemente han adqui-
rido en- las urnas, y en- vista de las
circunstancias, yo propondria que la
ley Sc pasasc en- tai forma que Ell Al
caide Todd se convirtiese en- "City
Manager Y la asambiea en- tcity
Commissioners todos por dos amos,
en- cuya fecha Sc elegiran los nuevos
b City Commissioners de acuerdo con
la hueva ley.
HI estimado Don Antonio, usted
que es Ell Jefe del partido de la ma
yoria, usted que siempre ha demostra-
do que Ell bienestar de Puerto Rico
esta por encima de todo, usted que
janas ha rehusado ir al sacrifcio por
la feicidad 6e su pals, haga algo den
tro de 10 que hgeramente he expues-
to en- estas notas, y su patria tendra
una vez mas por que venerable en- Ell
manana, cuando la revision de cuen-
tas uegue, que, afortunadamente Sc
ran hbros exa1ninados por una gene
raci6n Iibre dc les odios personales y
pasionss pouticas cue hoy todo 10
destruye.
contribayentes, que al final son STEM
pre- los que pagn los "vidrios rotos''
sa1gan de ese retrainnento en- que el
regimen politico actual les ha coloca-
do y disp6nganse trabajar para que
San Juan sc convierta en- una ciudad
moderna, orgullo de todo Puerto Rico.
F. BENITEz REXAcH.
Nov. 80, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
Continuation de la la. pkg.

de salir de Puerto Rico de vez en-
cuando
Una vez admitido como cierto 70
hasta aqui expuesto tenemos que lie
gar a, la conclusion que el insecto des-
tructor de las administrations Mum
cipales, siempre ha sido y 10 seguira
siendo la llamada "Poltica barata
local y one las leyes mas o menos
perfectas, y los Alcaldes Conisio-
nados, hombres de mas o menos habi-
lidad ejecutiva, como hnmanos al fin,
nunca han pcdi6o Ebrar ei Dollar Mu-
dcipal Gle La infuencia politica.
Por tanto Ell remedio consiste en-
estirpar el ''roedor' y entire
gar la administration Municipal
hombres de negocios, los contribu-
yentes, que en- realidad son los YER
daderos accionistas de la Corporation
Municipal.
Este principle es perfectamente cla-
70. Para ser miembro de la Directiva
de I'M banco, por ejemplo, Sc necesita,
sobre todo, que Ell individuo tenga di-
nero invertido en- acciones de ese ban
CO. Lo contrario sucede generalmente
en- La Corporation Municipal, donde 10
tinico que Sc requiere es que sea ''po-
litico''
En- los Estados Unidos existen al
redor de t-escientas pof/aciones, en-
tire elias algunas muy importantes CO.
mo Cleveland, Dayton en- Ohio, asi
como tambien muy pequenas como
Middletown, tambien en- Ohio (treinta
mil habitantes) que estan gobernadas
por Ell mismo. sistema conocido por
'"City Manager plan. Vale la pena
visitar cualquier poblacion de esas, or
gulo de sus habitantes, para admirar
10 que signifca una administrator Ii
bre de pohtica.
voy explicar brevemente como es-
taria gobernado ell Municipio:
Habra una Junta de nueve Con1isio-
nados de II Ciudad (City Commissio-
ners) ELEcTos PoR Ell PUEBLO,
tres por tres amos, tres por dos y tres
por un aio, de manera que anualmente
salon tres Y entran otros tres nuevos.
Requisite para ser candidate: Ser
uz hombre de negocios (business man),
pagar contribution Y residir pors no
menos de cinco amos en- la Municipa-
hdad.
Esta Junta nombrar& un Admins
trador Getty Manager) quien con la
aprobaci6n de la Junta nombra sus
Jefes de Departamentos, etc, orga-
nizando la administration Municipal
sin intervention alguna de la politica
local como hoy sucede
Requisite para desempehar Ell pues-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
BoDA EN- sANFURcE

Ell sabado ultimo del mes saliente
unieron sus destinos los apreciados
j6venes de santurce Angel Diaz Cruz
y la apreciada seforita Angelina Silva
Figueroa.
Los c6nyuges fjaron su residencia
en- la Gale Canals de Santurce.
Mil felicidades lie deseamos los
jovenes casados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02

La Navajo GEM, por su recono-
cida superioridad ha alcan8ado el
primer puesto entire las navsjas de
seguridad. No hay NADIA mejor a
ningun precio. Este modelo De Luxe
Triumph es una verdadera joya que
cualquier caballero puede sentirse
Evening star., 1924-04-13
81 Y. w. c. A. ENJOYS
TO GO TO new YORK
Luncheon to Help Defray Expenses
of Delegates to Biennial
Convention.

Thirty-two representatives and two
visiting delegates from Washington
will attend the eighth biennial con-
venton of the Y. w c. A. in New
York city, April 80 to May s, it was
announced last night.
One representative is allowed for
each 100 members, the local Y. w. c..
A. listing d membership of 5000. To
help defray expenses of the delegates
an Easter Monday luncheon will be
held at the headquarters building
Aprn Fl from IL to o'clock The
fafeteria department is cooperating
and viii turn proceeds into the dele
gates treasury.
List of Delegates.
The list of delegates, including sec
retaries, board and committee MEM
bers, follows: Miss Hettie p Ander-
son. Miss M. J. BarthoIow. Miss Elsie
bunting, Miss Grace Braeme, Mrs W.
s. Culbertson, Miss Florence Dunlap,
Mrs Herbert E. Day, Mrs Herbrt e.
Davis, Miss Elizabth Eastman Mrs.
Arthur Fotte, Mrs. Elizabeth Hub
bard, Mrs. Walter Fowler, Miss Lee
3ohanbocke, Miss Asenath johnson,
Miss Mildred King, Mrs. Howard LIE
Mcneil, Miss Jessie Mitchell, Mrs AL
pert II. Putney, Miss Bertha Pabst,
Miss EliZabeth Pierce, Miss Ruth V.
Pope, Miss Elsa Peterson, Miss Julia
tittenhouSe, Mrs. c. w. Stone, Mrs.
William A. Slade, Miss Bertha Thomas,
Miss Helen Van Wagenen, Miss Ethel
Wakefield, Mrs. Fred +. Wright, Miss
Mary J. Wright, Miss Mary Duvail.
Miss Ella Poldauf and Miss Rosemond
Porter.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
GR0TTO CIRCUS PLEA
IS MADE TO PUBLIC
Reply to Protests Against Station
Plaza Show Asks Judgment
Be Withheld.

Replying to the opposition that has
developed against staging circus
on Union Sta tion rlaza, .Kallipolis
Grotto last night issued a statement
asking the people of Washington TO
withhold judgment until thew have
an opportunity to see what the grotto
proposes to offer.
two-rinS circus is scheduled to
be presented from Arril 26 to Ma 3.
our the commissioners last week de-
clIned to issue the necessary hermit
after rrotests had been received from
several citizens 'asSoCia tions.
The grotto stated last night that
the white canvas and bright flags of
circus tent would be less objection
able at that location than the present
view OF old houses, weeds and un-
cut grass"
To Occupy Rented Lot.
1t is explained that the grotto will
not occupy any part OF the play
ground. but has rented lot from
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
is under contract to keep the grounds
clean and in sanitary condition.
The grotto has complied with all
getting a permit to show, and sim
ply because other shows have not
been up to standard is no criterion
that all are alike" the statement
said. wherefore, the statements of
the Commissioners and the citizens
associations are unfair and not within
reason.
Evening star., 1924-04-13

ditions that approach undertaking,
and the President has seized upon the
Mellon case as n means of striking
at the extremes of the senatorial in
QUESTIONS.
The fight between senator Couzers
of Michigan and Secretary Mellon had
its, innocent beginning in the ex-
change OF letters over tax reduction.
Had Mr.. Mellon been a more expert
enced politician, he would not have
rubbed the Michigan senator the
wrong way in that correspondence
and would have omitted the sting in
the letters and confined himself to
dispasSionate answers.
Instead, the reply which Senator
Couzens received aroused his wrath
and the feud resulted a. few days ago
in the proposal of Mr.. Couzens TO
pay out of his own pocket for the
employment of Francis Heney TO
prosecute, by investigation. the
bureau of internal revenue. which is
in Mr. Melons department.
Even the democrats admit that Sec
retary Mellon is not the usual type
in governmental service and that his
integrity is not being questioned, but
they disapprove of the Presidents
statement that congressional COM