davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30
NOTAS EDITORIALES
Ell GEsT0 DE Los SOCIALISTAs

En- uesta edici6n de publcamos e dOcneto lmte
gesndG el nfrcado campo de la actual poEica
GtraUiesa la COGic6n Gcara la posc6 que ocHpa su mare
Todd expc6 al pnbico actuaciones
las dcuades 0bstdcO que erela haar en- en- sn calo
puera han hechO de cOnociienO general los
argunet0s Gscenddo la los degatos nan
trafdo los ojos del pueblo nledae juzgue
Una discussion coDens6 por Ia de pGr cle
prejadOs edioa segun dice e r Rivera Martinez ha pro
oUdO e csa an'eaza dGr al trdste con Una pretoria a.
canada despu6s de mil esfuerzos sacricio
de ereses stGba al principle
dos gestos decsgOs MOBILES a pesto en- oro pano d0nde
ntO de las ideas sanas jsas a sdo separGdo de odo
possible clnuLO de resqeOres pottquera arTvs0 que pH
diesen ha5erIo hecho facasar
Ell sr Todd junto los 10 sosenen su
Gctitud puestos del el Pardo Socalsta
renunca que correspondent Qu6n tene raz6n? "a cud
debe aditrsee la renncia cdI no? Estas son preguas
que cada cual cOntesta segIn ipesiones
ran actaIidad respondidas certeza
que elias platean ST onbOs bandos rean qu6n gobie
u6 ace de los UoOs los eectores de San Juan de
postarOn en- las eL de noUeD1Ore?
Hace estas DsnsnS notGs etorinteS
de Don Roberto decaos resoHcI0H de es6
puesto La UoIntad de eectores de segln de-
nOsr6 la pasGda cGnpda political Don ROBERTO sea nHeS
Sc cudad jefe n6ritos puede que
ho pero que no enen Ia sanc6n pa6ca enpesada I4r
que ST e Pardo ociaista mega dprobar Ia poL
torres que Roberto para AIcade 10 desaueban
al d nodO de go6eT que piensa naplantar R re-
conianza eI Acade Eecto qedG situaci6n bas
comproneda E acto del Ptdo SocaIistG signifca
eE resUIt6 10
to UodLo 0brGron cngnadoS del cUoL
ahOrG saLen cOnlprenden Gtacdn.
DescontdndOe los UOto s0cdsGs de este nodo Sc re-
raca erfa AIcade de nnOra Sc dad Ell ca
G6rdO de la exStencG de gObTn0 cUyOs sos
tenedores sen nnerO Fredericksburg conardo con e cen
general POnieHdOO ctnTO Don Rafael DIez de AdnO
sera Acagde de dereco de San Juan Don Roberto
Todd podrG cORta eI cOngente sOcGstd e dE0
la UictOriG.
Las Hegcdo extreme cuaQuiera de los
dos banOs OpuesOs Ie dfcI echa ards ST Don
Roberto Sc Gana odnica political prestigo sufG
car NngunO puede ceder clio signque
tn,entO equUaLga confession de PerO ST eStd ST.
oEestosn cOnt1G IGen gObeTRdr San
Roberto puede aceO sin eL de los SOci0
pueden haceTLO sin Don Roberto. INO habTd
drregLar controversial tan nfructuOsG
egtnas anlbicioneS ben de los nte
de la ciuddd?
Este GSu0 porece aOrd GrGUesa perOdO mas
dnargo GhOrd mds enedddO estG preciSaneRte
seduction puede fGc deSeSperGc6r hd HeUddO
bnndOs renncGr 10 les perterece ST GbOs han
yG GOrG de OtrO GOrG
de nGd ST ngunO puede dec este rtO
clio tene de bue
UOdd EOgr0rn 0rregarI0 TODD? Ali estdn tOdOs los
puestos sueLOs ranges estGn a
gran morton sin dueO, la saba ustG
los dUida repata los mas prepdradOs recib
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30
PATINES De BOLINES
el mejOr regalO para
Ninos y Ni1as. - $3.50
Ferreterfa MerinO
IsMET LLEGA A
CoNsTANTINOPLA

CONSTANTINoPLA, Die. 20. (Uni-
ted Press )-Ismet Pascha ha llegado
a esta capital, atacado de una fuerte
affection pul1nonar que Sc cree degene-
rara en- tuberculosis. Isrnet Sc propone
ponerse bajo tratamiento de varios
competentes doctores quienes han de-
clarado despues de un minucioso exa-
men que este padece de tisis pulmonar
pero que puede ser atacada con 6xito
todavia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30
Un catolico
NUEvA coMERc1AL EN- cAyEY

Per escritura frmada ante notario
de Cayey, Lcdo. Antonio Ortiz Nava-
rro, ha sido constitufda una socie1ad
mercantil que girara con la raz6n de
Jesiis Ma. Castro & Co. la que Sc dedi.
cara al negocio de provisiones en- ge-
neral, v la compra = venta de fru-
tos del pals. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30
LA DEUDA DEL HERARIo PUBL
co DE EsPANA HA AUMENTADo
Ell AfSO PASADO

MADRID, Die. 90. Omitted Press.)
Segun ectadisticas oficiales reciente-
mente pLblicadas, la deuda del Tesoro
Ptblico espafiol, ha aumentado Ell CO.
rriente alo de 1924 seiscientos cinco mi
,lcnes de pesetas sobre las del aio pa
sado.
Los valores de las princtpales indus
trias tales como Tabacaleras, fabrica-
cion de municiones Y armas de fuego,
azuca1eras, metaldrgicas, alcoholeras,
etc, etc., han au1nentado considerable
nlente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30
AVISO

Para La mayor comodidad de nuestra
clientela del pnbico en- general,
nuestro establecimiento permanecera
alberto de z de La noche en- los
dfas "a y 81 del corriente y del pro-
ximo Enero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN-
UN OLA, t6mese LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA. Ell boticario devolve-
ra el dinero 81 no lie cura. La firma
E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30

JAMAS ESTA PERDIDo
un objeto hasts que un anuncio en-
Ell MuNDO no Sc 10 devuelva.-P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
THE WAR ON THE WORKERS By JAY LovzsoNG
BY JAY LOVESTONE

But 4 summary of the extent to
which the National Guard alone was
employed by the various State gov
ernments against the workers, con-
victs, beyond the fimsiest shade of
reasonable doubt, the government Of
being a strikebreaking agency in the
hands of the employing class. The
National Guard today is one of the
most powerful weapons in the hands
Of the capitalists in their war on the
workers.
In the coal strike, the National
Guard served in various states at diff
ferent points in the strike zone,
total period of 1924 days-or a peri
cd of years and months.
In the Railway Strike, the various
subdivisions Of the National Guard
was modified and in action against
the workers for period Of 3461 days
or the equivalent of years and
about months.
In the Textile Strike, the various
units of the National Guard fought
the workingmen for a total period of
$50 days or almost year.
During the Textile, Coal and Rail-
way strikes of 1929 the National
Guard forces were modified and in
action against the workingmen in 81
states covering total area of 1885,
598 square miles. The magnitude of
this great front of the American class
struggle compares with many battle
front in the last great war. The pre-
sent combined areas Of 10 European
countries among which are included
England, France, Germany, Spain,
Poland, Czecho-SIovalia, Italy, the
Scandinavian, the Baltic and the Bal
kan countries, is smaller than the
area of the q states in which the
National Guard was sent against
striking workingmen. More than
that; the National Guard served at
the different points in the strike zones
Of these States, total period of 6,098
days or the equivalent of period of
warfare of over 16 and a half years.
(The cost of this war on the work
ers in the United States and the cas-
ualties suffered by the workers in this
struggle will be dealt with in sub
sequent articles.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

(''Rnssian Information and Review"
Dec. /, 1923, p. S46)
These figures indicate that
within the past three years the
industrial production of Russia
has more than doubled, that
each year has shown an i'm
provement, and that the i'm
provement Of the last year has
been the greatest of all.
Here is another item: On No
vember Is, 1923, the chervo-
metz (the new Russian curren-
Icy) was quoted in London at
21s Id, which is the exact par
value of ten pre-war roubles.
This means that the Soviet au-
thorities can make their con-
tracts in England (and else
where) with a currency that is
at par with the standard cur
rency of Europe.
Unlike the countries Of CEN
trail Europe, Russia seems to be
making economic Roadway.
Workers and farmers can han
die their own economic affairs
when they turn their minds to
the task.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

Russian Branch, Workers Party
of Wilkesbarre, Pa, sends its
heartiest greetings to the most
effective member of the Party
THE DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

For Recognition of Soviet Russial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
Good Neus!
By SCOTT NEARING

The most appropriate greet
ing that / can send to the read,
ers of THE DAILY WORK
Err" is contained in this little
table of figures showing the
economic revival in Russia:
Evening star., 1924-05-23
GERMAN FUND GROWS.
$7,O57 Received to Date by Wash.
ineton Committee.

Seven thousand and fifty-seven dol
lars have been received to date by
the Washington division, American
Committee for Relief of German
Children, from local firms and cor
porations, 1t was announced today
Music stores and musicians, of
which Carl A. Droop was chairman.
head the list with $1,095. Lumber
companies, Martin Wiegand, chair
man. ranked second, with $778, and
Department stores, Sol Lansburgh.
chairman. third, with $670.
Other groups. with their chairmen,
include the following:
Automobiles, Rudolph Jose, $12S;
bakers, John Weinberg, $3.50; banks,
w. T. Galliher, $242.30; builders and
contractors, L. E. Breuninger, S4S3.75;
butchers, packers, ETC., Anton Auth,
$40; cigars and tobacco, Ed Hecht.
S170.50; dairies, etc, D. B. CasleS,
$S20.25; druggists, w. P. Herbst, SIS;
electric concerns, f. c. Graham, 500;
express, E. s. Alvord, S15.25; florists,
William Guide, 1927; furniture, J. P.
Hermann: furriers, d. Zirkin, $19.75;
fire insurance, Eugene Young. $S5;
life insurance, Leopold V. Freudburg,
$60.S5: jewelry, Albert Sigmund, $109;
printers, j. A. Eckert S1S6.50; real
estate, Thomas A. FARRELL, S136: shoes.
Harry w. Hahn, $50; hotels and
personnel, Augustus f.
S431; hotels and restaurants.
$500, and attorneys. 1927. Checks may
be sent to John b. Larner, treasurer.
American Committee for the Relief of
German Children, 1917 + street north
west.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
WILL VISIT PARK SITES.
Southern Appalachian Committee
Plans Inspection Trip.

Members of the Southern APP
palachian, National Park committee
are planning to take a trip through
the southern Appalachians the latter
part of next month to visit the two
dozen or more park sites which have
been offered them. BY that time
they believe they will have before
them all the applications for as
signment of the park site that munic-
ipalities, states and counties may
send in. Questionnaires have been
received from more than two score
Evening star., 1924-05-23

places for assignment Of the park.
and the committee will attempt to
visit personally all the places which
have submitted sites for the park.
Representative Temple Of Pennsyl-
vania is chairman of the committee and
Col. Glenn S. Smith Of the geological
survey is secretary
Evening star., 1924-05-23

A generation ago the majority Of
girl babies in America were given
plain names. such as Mary, Helen,
Ann and Jane, but now what are
known as "fossy" names seem to pre-
vail. The year book of one of the
women'S colleges reveals the fact
that where one girl answers to the
name of Alice or Ann a dozen or
more bear such fancy appellations as
Annette, Anita, Ardita, Arletta, Ar
della and Arsena.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

lumbia Coast Artillery. and enlisted
in the United States Navy in May.
1917, and served until March. 1919.
with the European fleet; Lloyd B.
Goshorn. IL Beach avenue, Takoma
Park. Md, air service, Kelly Field,
Tex, 1918 and 1919; LIE Roy S. Mann,
16 Crescent place, Takoma Park, Md
Lyman F. Morris, 3601 Hall place en-
licted in the District of Columbia
Coast Artillery in 1917 and served
with the 9Th Artillery. A. E. F.. and
discharged in 1919; Norman Duffy, Al
T street; II. II. Shave, 81 X street
northeast, air service, Kelly Field
Tex, until 1919. and Perry o. Huff,
23J Willow avenue. b..
Will Tour Fort sunday.
All will leave the Washington bar
racks dock at IL am. Sunday morn
ing on the Steamer General Rucker
for a tour of inspection of the artil-
lery fortifications. They will be
entertained by the regular forces at
the fort and lectures on the construc-
tion of the big guns there will be
made by Mai Burns and other
officers. They will return to Wash
ington at $50 Sunday evening. Mai.
Burns has invited any one interested
to accompany the artillerynen on the
trim
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Just IN time, Mothers!


Ill are welcome on the needed Juvenile Footwear
Reducing Sale this
@ sderaton Here attractive styshape
for5O 5Oyearsa SWELL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
,rETBALL TEAM ANNOUNCED
PAINTERS PUT IN
 | WORK FOR CAGE
Coach zeilman Sends Squad Through Stiff Work
 H outs

Coach Zeilman is giving the Bir. mfngham- Southern warriors of the cage some hard workouts this week. bringing the team into shape for the opening of the Panther schedule with Mercer. M #s 4 6 The Gold and Black is beginning to rapidly take shape for the season. a large, number of promising candi- dates being at practices regularly from which an excellent team should be selected. "Skeebie" Caldwell .s one of the most promising prospects for a forward position with shiveIs, Stevenson. McDormand. verman and Steve Kimbrough making steady ef- forts for the remaining position. Both Stevenson and Shivers afe4look- ing better than the average al- though it 10 impossible to tell which of the candidates Coach Zeilman will select. to serve at the regular for ward position.
 5 Hoyt Levie, "Red" Richardson and "Bo" Self are the most promising looking candidates for the guards and all three will probably be used regularly during the season. Tate and Hall, both freshmen. are mak- ing strong fight for the center job. either being able to handle himself we'll throughout the game.
 F Facing their first varsity basket-' ball season in three years the 1Fan- sthers are preparing to put out "a strong team and the rehearsals are developing a team which will be ready to enter active service In the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
GIANTS PURCHASE LOUISVILLE STAR
McGraW Finally Lands Much Sought For
 Pitcher

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The New York Giants tonight announced the purchase of Wayland Dean. star right-handed pitcher of the Louis ville club of the American association and one of the most sought-after minor league moundsmen.
 Except to admit that both cash and players were involved. the Giants did not discloss details of the deal but 1t was understood in baseball cir cles that the National league cham pions parted with the equivalent or about $50.000 for Dean, who won 21 games and lost last season. rank ing second In effectiveness: among American association twirlers.
 The players which the Giants will sent to Louisville. as part payment will be named later. Under the com prise agreement reached between the majors and tho American. associa- tion, they will be subject to draft.
 In taking their first important step toward bolstertng the pitching staff that virtually collapsed against the Yankees in the last world series. the Giants obtained Dean by out bidding a number of rival clubs, ln- cluding the Brooklyn Dodgers ana Ysnkees The announcement. how ever, came as a surprise. because J. [. Tierney, secretary of the Giants. denied yesterday the National league champions were bidding for the star.
 Dean had been coupled with Combs, Louisville outfleld star. In several offers, including that made bv the Yankees. who sent Scout BOD Iicnery to the Kentucky city In an effort to close a deal. The Giants. however. were looking chiefly for twirling material. and according t' Tierney did not seek Combs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
Montgomery Has } Conference Games

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. 6.-(By Associated Press. .)-Football games for Alaban.a's capital next fall at nresent consist of three southern con- Terence engagements.
 Auburn plays one game here, that with the Tulane University Greenies, a game that has become fixture here, having been on the local card for tha past two seasons. University of Alabama meeting University of Mississippi represents the second con- NRareuce engagements. If the season'se finish Is the Missis- eippi A. & M.-University of Florida clash.
 The Flortda-A- 6 M. game last fall played at Jacksonville, resulted in S i4-l4 draw and both teams are said fo be returning practically intact next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
Basketball Under Way

MONTGOMERY, Ala.,. Jan. 5.-The realm of sportdom this week found a new monarch crowned-his majesty. King Basketball.
 Practice. begun in the winter courts game before Christmas, quickly swung into actual clash this week, with the regular schedule beginning.
 Last night, activity begun in earn est, with colleges, clubs. and high schools strotting their representatives forth on the floor to display their wares; most of them for the first time this season. By the end of next week. every team of any importance in the state is expected to find themselves en- gagged in regular fray.
 The colleges, Alabama, Auburn, Birmingham Southern, Howard and Spring Hill, each face the heaviest schedule in years, it is pointed out, while each lost number of lettermen from combines of former years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
PANTHER CO-EDS
 WILL PLAY SOON

The Pantherettes of Sunshine Slopes are looking forward to an early opening game for the post Christmas season, one game naVlng already been played against the co. eds of the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa some time before the Christmas holidays.
 Although the game scheduieo witn the Union university girls for the early part of this month has been cancelled Coach Englebert IS look, ing for another to take It's place ana ,expects an announcement or ms Schedule at an early date.
 The Pantherettes have resumed regular practices after the holidays with the usual squad out regularly. Corda Stansbury and Mary BrlnsKelle are the leading forwards of the team with Elizabeth Green and Lucille VII. Uams at guards. Julia Manar ana Helen Grain are regularly at center. Hanes, Ford and others are showing promise of being regular members of the team during the season. ,,,
 Games for the Pantherettes will he scheduled with a number or the colleges of the state, Tennessee ana Mississippi and the regular season IS expected to begin within a snort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
Realty Transfers

Mrs. Emma Ehirk to J. l.. HHurst, lot II in block 22. according to sur vey of owenton in probate office. for $2,100.
 Gene Thomas to R. L. Newsom. part of lots and 6 in block 6be. ao- oording to survey of Elyton Land company. for $4.000.
 H. NJ. Henderson to J. F. Sturdivant. part of lots and In block 792, ac- cording to survey of Elyton Land company. for $3.00o.
 Estes Home company to Alma L. Robertson, lot 12 in block e9, ac- cording to survey of West End Land and Improvement company, for s2,75O and mortgage for $3,00o.
 Rosa B. Mcintosh and William A. Bains to J. B. Garber, lot 8 in block 46, according to survey of Elyton Land company. for s16,OOo and $4,ooo mortgage.
 Arlington Realty company to John B. Gooch. lot [ In block 3, accord- ing to survey of Arlington Land company's subdivision called Brent wood. for $7.750
 T. D. Davis to Wesley Russell. lot 8, forming part of section 35. township IT. range 3, west. for $2.750.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

HONUs' tALL-AMERICAN TEAM
 Manager-John J. McGraw of
 Captain-Fred c. Clarke of Pittsburg.
 First Base-George Sisler of St. Louis Browns.
 Second Base-Napoleon Lajoie of Philadelphia and Cleveland.
 Shortstop-Bobby Wallace of the, old St. Louis Browns. Third Base-Jimmy Collins of Boston.
 Extra Infielder-Edie Collins of Philadelphia and Chicago. Left Field-Fred Clarke of Pqttsburg.
 Center Fieid-Tris Speaker of Cleveland.
 Right Field-Ty Cobb of De- troit.
 Extra outfielder-Babe Ruth of New York,
 Catchers-Johnny King of the Cubs, Roger Bresnahan of the Giants, Ray Sdhalk of the White Sox.
 Pitchers-walter Johnson of Washington, Christy Mathewson of the Giants. Grover Cleveland Alexander of the Cubs, Cy Young and Rube Waddell.
 Pinch Hitters-Sammy Strang and Sam Hyatt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
Japs Again To Play

TOKYO. Jan. 5.-fBy the Associated press1-The baseball teams of the Ksio and waseda universities are to reSume intervarsity matches after an interval of 10 years. The rivalry was so keen between these two seats of learning on the basepni. field that free fights were too frequent to please the university authorities. who ordered the games to be abandoned. This restriction, however, has now been removed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06


 
 Jeffries and Fitzsimmons had a strange miscellany around them when they trained. Dempsey always hnds One Eyed Connolly standing on the platform. grinning through the grlme and batting that good-natured slngle orb at him when he lands in town to begin training. Connolly switched from Willard to Dempsey at Toledo and has been in or around Dempsey,s camps at Benton Harbor. New York, Atlantic City. Shelby ana saratoga, Tammany Young, a sort of actor. but specialist at gate crashing. used to infest all camps rom Jim Hymns quarters in Las vegas to Dempsey'S in Atlantic Cit. but lately he has retired to work al steady job. Wild Will Lyons. sixty oau years ol. but noisy, belligerent and sincere. has clung to Dempsey Demnsey's part of Colorado. Demp- sey likes to have him around. He ikes the noise that Wild Will makes. lie admires the mans imagination us Wild Will tells about the men he has killed in his time.
 The sincerest thing about Wild Will is his passion for being photo graphed. The click of a newspaper camera or movie machine agitates him as the clang of gong electri- fies an old fire horse. .-
 A body with a bizarre taste for human knick k-knacks would have lots of fun as heavyweight champion of the world. A heavyweight cham | pion draws crowds as an arc light draws bats. But crowds are rather timid and dwindle away, discouraged, when the champion goes for a long l train ride or hides himself indoors.