davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02

ATLANTIC CITY, agosto |.
UNITED Pressl.-La Federation Lii
bre celebrara consejo general la pro-
xima semaha. y Sc espera que Sc to-
men medidas para estrechar las re-
Iacior1es con los trabajadores de Sur
America. .Ademas Sc buscara una
soluci6n al probiema con que Sc con-
fronta Nicaragua. Los jefes de la
Federation estan de acuerdo Ell que
Sc debe a"pdar a Nicaragua, que
seguramente, como rcsultado de esa
syuda, dicha nacion reconocera los
grahdes beneficios que reporta la
Federation, y le plestara toda su
cooperation, en- el future.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
MEJ0RE SU MEMORIA EN- UNA
SOLA NOCHE

!, listed puede hacerlo como 10 han
heeho. otros La MEMORIA EFICIEN-
TIE, o sea ell secreto de recordarlo to-
do sin el menor trabajo. lie ensefia-
ra recordar 10 que usted ie intere-
sa recordar. Metodo sencillo prac-
tico, escrito por A11nando Cerezo, es-
pecialista Ell n1emonica. Giro postal
nor 48 cts. dirigido a Sra. Antonia
Salcedo Cerezo. Box All. Santurce
lie traera el curse complete, parte
pagado vuelta de correo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
HUGHES ES FESTEJADO EN-
BEIGICA

.BRUSELAS, agosto /. Omitted
Press) Ell Secretario de Estado del
gobierno americana, Hughes, sera
obsequiado esta noche con un So
berbio banquete por ell Rey, Ademas
SO estan organizando varias recep-
clones y fiestas en- honor del ilustre
visitantc. Sc tiene eutendido que
Hughes &afdra haca Berlin el So
bado, dende sera huesped dc honor
del Presidents Ebert.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
DON MANUEL GONZALEZ

Hoy cmbarcara para la Peninsula
cspafola el prestigiosisimo caballero
sefior don Manuel Gonzalez, uno de los
elementos mas valiosos de la Colonia
Espafola y uno de los hombres que
con mas tes6n y entusiasmo ha labo-
RADIO por acrecentar ei er6dito y la RI
quesa del pals.
Junto con el sefior Gonzalez Marti-
neg ernbaIca tambien su intehgente
hijo Manolo.
Deseamos los viajeros una agra
dabilisima excursion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
Il enteRdidO de purOs y sOCia-
Iistds Sc COnSidera como una
serla amenaza para Ia central
GuaaiCa, que despIegara tOdas
sus fuerzas para defenderse
In reCOnidO repOrteriI pCr aIgunOs
pueblOs de Ia isla nos da Ia medlda
exada de como esta Ia Situad0n poll
tiCd en- dich S iOCal:dades

Es un triunfo indiscutible de la
''Alianza Puertorriquena'
Y Sc explica.
El entendido de ''puros'' socia is
tas es una seria amenaza para la Qua
MICA Centrale que desplegara todas sns
iEfuencias para defenderse en- la pro
xima canpana. Y no podria negarse
la extraordinaria valia de la interven-
ci6n de este nucvo factor en- las elec-
clones, dada la importante maqrinatia
de sus empleados.
Ademas, Ia "Alianza'' ha adquirido
para ST rodos los elementos de prestigio
y popularidad en- el Municipio y cuen-
ia con ell soporte de inmensas mayo.
rias
En- Guanica, por ninguna parte Sc We
nj Sc oye ninguna manifesto.
cion de vida de parte de los puros-so-
cialistas, pesar de la proximidad de
Yauco, donde Ell aspecto de las cosas
va 10 dIjimos aver es bien diferen-
te.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
Ell cAso DE NJ. coNsTANTINE

VI
De todas las hazafias de Eugenio
Francois vidocq, desertor, convicto
asaltador de transeuntes fina1mente
Jefe de la policfa de Paris--la captura
del famoso bandido Constantine Ia
banda que lie seguia, fue sin duda al
guna Ell hecho que mas gloria hubo de
darle, preSentandole como ell agente po-
liciaco mas listo de su tempo.
Constantine sus hombres habiaa
sido Ell terror de Paris por algiin item.
go, c,iando Vidocq entr6 en- ell cuerpo
po,iciaco, Y repasando los informes. el
nuevo Jefe Hego a Ia conclusion de que
para captlrar al famoso bandido ten
dria que poner en- juego toda su astu
cia y habilidad Constantine. realmen.
tie, era Ell rey de los fondos baios Sg
palabra era ley, Y sus fuerzas estaban
tan bien organizadaS, que cada vez
que la posicia intentaba algo contra
el, va l" saba de antemano por uno de
sus espias, con ell resultado de que
lin n'lmero de gendarmes eran encon
trados al otro dia en- Ell Sena. degolla-
dos.
Mientros mas vueltas lie daba vidoca
al asunto, mas y mas Sc convencia de
que Constantine no podria ser captn-
rado uS2ndo los m6todos corrientes &c
la policia. Algo nuevo, extraordinario
habfa que inventarse para capturar al
bandido que Sc reia en- las barbas de
la policia. Vidocq finalmente encon-
tro un plan ore culnin6 en- la captura
de Constantine. "a
Cual fue ese pan? Como SO Las; COM
puso para triunfar habiendo fracasado
todos sus antecesores?
Ola CONTINUATION APARECERA
LA CONVERSATION .APARRcE-
RA Ell LUNES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
Sc. RECEBF,N NoTICIAS DE
t. L0CATELII

IoNDRES, agosto / Omitted
Ptcss).- Sc ha sabido que cl avia-
dor ingles, Mac aren, aun no hi sa-
lido Gle ,Petrowavsk.
Iocatelli atcriz6 en- StrasturPo. y
Gle ALI vokio. a elevarse hacia Ans
ttrdam, siguiendo a 10 largo del
Rim.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02

Un iovan aboeado. que aTln no
ha .yevaIidado. desea una colo
cacI6n. Prefiere colocarse en- oh-
Gina de abogados. Ofrece buenas
referencias.
Dirijase al "MUNDo".
''N Adve
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
LAS yCONDtCIoNES DE VIDA EN-
.ESPANA SON FATALES

MADRID, agosto i. UNITED
Press) LOS periodicos ocupanse pre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02

nes de Drummond, y Ell Jefe del Ssrvicio
Secreto two Ell placer de marcharse
hacia New York con La satisfaction de
haber resuelto un problema al oarecec
completamente intrincado, en- ls.nos de
dos horas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
iPUEDE listed RESOL VER.--
Ell coso de M. Constantine?
UNA DELAS HAZANAS De LOS DETECTIVES MAS CRANDES
DEL Mt]NDN -----.-------
De Los DETEI
DEL MUNDO)

Sindica to. E1esasivo para Ell HUND0I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
SABANA GRANDE

ALI los puros-SocialiStas no han To-
grado organizarse nj contarSe.
Y unionistas y republicanos legalis-
tas marchan de manera fraterna, hom-
bro con hombro, como 81 fueran una
sola legion nunca trabajada por con-
tiendas bizantlnas.
Sabana Grande responde su cu,tu-
ra y su patriotismo legendario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-02
SAN GERMAN

Igual que Guanica y Sabana Gran
de. es un baularte de la Alianza.
Los servera Silva, Nestor Rivera,
Tio, Palmer y otros son la base incop-
movible de la coalici6n Unio-republi-
cana, con sus s6lidos indiscutibles
prestigios.
Este t1ltimo movimiento politico ha
despertado en- San German los mas
grandes entusiasmos producido los
mas bellies gestos de concordia Y since
ridad.
A los coaltgados Sc les observa riva-
lizando en- actos desiuteresados ca
ballerescos.
A nuestra llegada a la historical ciu-
dad de las Tomas hemos adnirado Ell
cdificio ACADIA que Sc acaba de re-
construir por la iniciativa la tena-
cidad del senior Servera Silva, uno de
'os alcaldes mas ilustrados progresis-
tas que tlene Puerto Rico, dicho con-
ciencia, sin hiperboles.
La obra coso $4,000 y contribuye
en- muchc al embellishments de la ciu.
dad.
Por ella Panchito (es como carifosa-
mente Sc llama al bondadoso, probo 9
id6neo tuncionario), esta recibiendo
muy calurosas merecidas felicitacio-
mes.
Muy pronto sera inaugurada. Ahora
Sc hacia su decorado interior bajo Ia
direction del Secretario Municipal don
Panchito Adzar, otra alma buena v
otro funcionario antique, de envidia-
bles ejecutorias.
Cuando nos disponiamos sahr de
regreso para San Juan, tuvimos un
agradable encuentro con I'M bizarre .
incansable luchador caborrojeno. don
Caledonia Carbonell. Su temple de al
ma, el mismo de los mejores afios de
su juventrd, impaciente Y ardorosa. Es
el una contextura recia que respeta ell
tempo. Acaba de volver de I'm viaje d
"a Metropoli, donde sufrio una dificil
operacion quirtrg1ca, con exito asom-
broso. vimos recien cicatrizada su ex-
tensa herida.
De politica, no tuvimos tempo de
cambiar impresiones, pero iquien no
adivina a Celolo? Donde esteu las tien-
das de los adalides de la libertad hay
que reservarle su puesto. Els de los que
van Ia vanguardia despu6s de Ia
vanguardia. Nunca por rehacio ocupa
Ell tiltimo puesto.
Hoy, rebosante de salud. ell noble
amigo es una fuerza inapreciable Ell los
pueblos de san German, Lajas Cabo
Rojo en- los cua'es goza de una infuen-
cia bien conquistada.
REPORTER vIAJERo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
PICKET Line is
THROWN AROUND
SCAB BAKERIES
International Union Aids
Jewish Workers

With twenty-five shops already set
tied, the two hundred and fifty strik-
ing Jewish bakers started the second
week of their strike by picketing for
the first time this morning. A series
of open air mass meetings was started
on Saturday. The shops which set
tied have been requested by Local
237 to increase their quota of Jewish
union label bread, so that the public
will be able to boycott non-union
bread.
The International Bakery and Con-
fectionery Workers Union of America,
with headquarters in New York, has
sent National Organizer A. Goidstein
to Chicago to aid the local officials
in conducting the strike. Samuel
Lipkin, business agent Of Local 237,
announced at the last strike meeting.
Lipkin announced to the strikers
that the Lawndale district, which has
been a stronghold Of the bosses, has
settled and the bakers in that section
have gone back to work under a salts
factory agree t.ent. Lipkin instructed
those strikers who have returned to
work in the settled shops to report
Immediately to the union IL the
bosses do not pay the increase in
wages.
Every member of Local 237 has
donated five dollars towards the strike
fund.
The first of the series of open-air
meetings was held Friday night on
the corner Of st. Louis Avenue and
Roosevelt Road. English and Jewish
speakers told the women of that
neighborhood not to buy scab bread
but to demand the union label.
A social and meeting was held
Saturday afternoon at Douglas Park
Auditorium at one o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
NEW MAJORITY"
BACK IN GOMPERS'
POLITICAL FOLD
Fitzpatrick Announces
Policy at Meeting

Independent labor political action is
a dead issue with the. New Majority,
official organ Of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor and "Farmer-Labor
party of the United States" John
Fitzpatrick disclosed at the federation
meeting yesterday.
Fitzpatrick's statement was in an
swer to a query by Nels Kjar, dele
gate from the carpenters union, who
asked what policy the New Majority
would follow now that the federation
had changed its attitude towards the
Farmer-Labor party. He asked if the
paper would adopt the reward your
friends and punish your enemies"
policy Of the A. f. Of L.
The Chicago labor president readily
answered that the New Majority
would follow the regular A. F. Of L.
political policy.
Anton Johannsen of the committee
of fifteen announced that three-quar-
ters of the striking dressmakers have
returned to work in settled shops.
Only $50 are still out, he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
WHAT CAN WE
EXPECT JUNE II?
HEAR TONIGHT
Bittelman to Tell at
Douglas Park

What can we expect from the June
II Farmer-Labor party convention ?"
IS one of the most interesting cues
lions before the public just now. and
when 1t is announced that SO CAPABLE
an analyst as Alexander Bittelman.
editor of the magazine section of the
DAILY WORKER, is going to dis.
cuss the matter, most people want TO
know when and where to keen the
date.
Bittelman speaks tonight in Doug.
las Park, 1922 Douglas Blvd, Room
D, at S;15 p. M, and admission is free
to all. This is the regular open meet.
ing OF the Douglas Park branch of the
Workers party.
The speaker will deal with the
problems of American politics and
why millions of workers in this coun.
try are awaiting with great hopes the
formation OF national Farmer-Labor
party in St. Paul on June II. The is.
sues raised by LaFollette's stand will
prove peculiarly interesting.
Bittelman is we'll known as a lead.
er in the militant part OF the Jewish
labor movement and for his writings
and good speaking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
INVENTOR OF
DEATH RAY USES
PATENT MEDICINE
Christian Nations Fight
for Murder Weapon

LONDON, June L. A full state
ment regarding Grindell Mathews
death ray was promised for today in
the House of Commons. Undersecre-
tary Leach of the air ministry was to
report the governments findings.
Meanwhile the newspapers publish
a large advertisement in which Grin
dell Mathews gives a testimonial for
a patent medicine:
ut helps me when I am engaged in
arduous mental work"
BrIton Is Sore.
Meanwhile both French and British
claim to have a definite contract with
the inventor emitting them to a share
in the deadly ray, which kills at great
distances, expIodes ammunition, de-
stroys machinery and brings down air
planes in flames, according to
Mathews.
When the latter, angry because the
British government offered him but
one thousand pounds for the inven-
ton, flew from England to France
yesterday. he was pursued at the last
minute by lawyer with writ Of in
junction obtained on behalf Of some
Englishmen who claim So per cent OF
the rights in the ray.
Mathews today denied that these
countrymen OF his had contract, and
said their option expired a month ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02

when the hustlers were taught to
adopt the more efficient methods the
slower workers were fred.
Continued Efficiency Tests.
The company gives psychological
tests. physical tests, and is constant
ly trying in some way to increase
the efficiency" Of their shops. A new
chair has just been devised, but one
Of the best workers said she wouldn't
like it because it was so rigid ana
left no chance for the worker to shift
positions as he or she tired.
Going thru the Western Electric
plant or seeing the rush of workers on
the grounds at noon, it seems almost
as tho the place were a gigantic high
school. Most Of the work OF making
electrical and telephone equipment
has been so specialized that the indi-
viduai processes are all small and the
whole process so complex that only a
trained engineer can comprehend the
place Of each minute action in the
makeup of the complete product. This
highly specialized system means that
the work is done by young people
mostly, working in large wings Of a
huge brick building similar to a
school,
Youths Preferred.
But inside the work rooms the work
ers are trained to speed, speed, speed,
and il they cannot keep pace they
must leave. They are young workers
because they work for less. They
look under rs, the majority Of them,
and many Of them are girls. Then,
too, such happy.go-lucky young work
ers are not so likely to know about or
ganizing against the boss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
Senate to Consider
New Amendment for
Child Labor, Monday

WASHINGTON, June THE child
labor amendment proposed to over
come constitutional difficulties, is slat-
ed for senate consideration on Mon
day. The resolution, which was passed
by the house, will be offered as a
substitute for the one originally Of
fered to the senate. This provides
that congress may limit, regulate. and
prohibit the labor Of persons under Is
years Of age and specifically states
that the states power is unimpaired,
but that state laws shall be suspend
ed to the extent necessary to give ef-
feet to legislation enacted by con-
gress."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
L. A. Delegates to
Report ON State
Farm-Labor Meet

Los ANGELES, CAL, June 1.-Dele
gates to the state Farmer-Labor con
vention held Saturday in San Fran
cisco, are expected to report the re
suits Of the conference at the meet
ing OF the local Labor party, Thurs
day evening, June 5. at the Labor
Temple. $40 Maple Avenue. Ter
delegates went from this city to the
state meeting with the slogan for a
united Farmer-Labor party for Cali
fornia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
Get Truth in "The Daily"

This situation offers opportunity for the
DAILY WORKER.
LaFolIettes attack has resulted in millions Of workers
hearing about the DAILY WORKER.
The yellow press does not give these millions the other
side They only get thru the columns of the
DAILY WORKER itself
But they only get the subscribing for the
DAILY WORKER; by getting and reading it daily
That is the step.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
The Answer Is Up to You!

How many new readers all get for 1.-THE DAILY"
during the next two weeks? That is for you to answer
We are making special offer of a two months SUBJ
scrpon for $oo Tens of thousands will accept that offer
it Is properly presented to them. Here Special Sub
scrpton list Put into action Get busy readers of the
DAILY WORKER! Let the workers farmers everywhere
read the replies of the oppressed workers farmers
to the attacks Of LaFoet and his kind attacks Of
the whole capitalist class Here subscription list ready
to go to work. Help put 1t to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02

Continued from page H.
their Intervals probed and may be
taken il an accident befalls.
A Magazine Of Bunk.
The employees magazine, carefully
prepared by the company's newspaper
stan, attempts to fill the workers with
pride" in their benevolent company.
Articles on the Bell Telephone system,
on the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, transfers of employees
from one company to another, on pen
sions granted the slaves who hadn't
nerve enough to buck poor wages and
long hours, all these are featured-to
prevent the workers thinking their
own thoughts.
The fortnightly paper gives the
usual company gush about social
events among the workers. Hops
at the most expensive dance palace in
Chicago and banquets of the higher.
ups are recorded.
Meanwhile the workers are kept
busy for long hours in the huge shops
Thousands in each work room and all
speeding as fast as they can to keer
up to pace and make whatever over
they can.
Western Electric Speeding.
Western Electric is old in the tricks
of the piece work trade. The com
pany long ago began its work Of find
ing the simplest method for each oper.
alton and the best pace it could get
out of the workers following that me
thod.
The slower, take-it-easy workers
were watched to settle the method be,
cause it was found that the lazy
ones used the simplest motions. Then
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
Millions Learn Of "The Daily"

Millions Of workers have heard Of the DAILY WORKER
because the capitalist press generally land that
cuates tens of millions of copies daily published LaFosttes
attack in full; in many with favorable comment
But these yellow daies almost without exception,
refused to publish the reply of the Workers Party They
fused to give space the that Communists made
to LaFoettes attack There only daily printed
that reply in full and the reply Of the Arrangements Conn
mttee OF the June 18th Convention That publication the
expression OF the exploited workers and farmers-THE
DAILY WORKER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
Rank and Filers Stop
Circulating Petitions
for Sen. LaFollette
(Contlnued from page ID

LaFollette's treachery, and proclaim
ing the independence Of the move
ment from LaFollette and all his kind.
THE June II convention was not
called to select king" says r. D.
Cramer of Minneapolis, leader in the
Minnesota movement that elected two
u. S. Senators.
I'VE are not for any candidate who
is still hanging to the skirts Of either
Of the old bunk, labor-hating parties, I"
wires William Bouck, president OF the
Western Progressive Farmers Of
Washington State. "Mr. LaFollette
is but an incident with US; we are
not building our hopes or our party
around any individual"
Nebraska Speaks Up.
THE Progressive Party OF Nebras-
ka is emphatic for a ciear-cut Farm
er-Labor convention, candidate, and
platform. and will have large dele
cation to support that program" wires
William H. Green, secretary Of that
organization, as its answer to LaFol-
lette.
And so IL goes all over the coun-
try. LaFollette stabbed the Farmer
Labor movement in the back, but the
workers and farmers are realizing
how fortunate they are that the fake
progressive exposed himself to them
in time, for them TO cut loose entire
ly from him, and set out in real ear
nest to build a Glars party Of their
own. The June II convention at st.
Paul begins 70 take on a more sub
stantial character. LaFonette thought
to kill II, but has helped TO make It
the biggest political event OF q gener-
alton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
We Fight for Winning Cause

In this struggle it is the DAILY WORKER against all the
capitalist daiIes may be onesided fight but it is
hopeless struggle The DAILY WORKER has the farreach-
ing power of truth its sde The DAILY WORKER is the
champion Of the oppressed workers and farmers stands
oursquare for their interests their interests alone The
kept daes OF the capitalist class wadde about the quick
sands OF misrepresentation. They fighting for lost
cause.-The of decayng capitalism The workers and
farmers are ceasIng to believe in them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
LaF gillette Reads
he Daily Worker
By J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

Senator Robert Marion LaFoIIette reads the DAILY
WORKER He showed this very clearly in his state
ment issued attacking the June 18th Convention all class
FarmerLabo forces the United States He quoted extern
sIvey from the columns Of the DAILY WORKER only to
misrepresent its position.
LaFolettes attack brought the attention Of millions
Of workers. for the first tme that the DAILY WORKER s
being published in Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
Sentinel Merges
with Hearst's
Wisconsin News

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June L. The
Hearst-owned Wisconsin News and
the Milwaukee Evening Sentinel, bit.
terest opponents Of progress in the
state Of Wisconsin, since It's inception
in 1887. have been merged for the
sake OF better control Of Milwaukee
opinion.
The first edition Of the combination
appears on the streets today. The
Milwaukee Telegram, Sunday edition
of the Wisconsin News has already
been merged with the Sunday Sen.
tinel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
Danish seamen,s WAGES Rise,

COPENHAGEN, June LIT is re-
ported that an agreement, which will
remain effective until April /. 1926,
has been reached between the ship
owners and the mates and marine en-.
gineers' organizations, under which
the latter will receive a wage increase
of per cent, together with certain ad.
vantages regarding termination OF
service. etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-02
oerman-Austrlan Unemployed Agree
ment

BERLIN, June Effective March
3, 1924, the German-Austrian Recipro-
cal Unemployment Agreement of 1921
was supplemented by terms which au-
thorize unemployment relief to be
granted by each country to unem-
ployed nationals Of the other country
residing permanently within its bound
aries, provided such unemployed per-
sons are entitled to relief under the
laws Of the country in which they re-
side.