davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
Workers Are EnjOined;
 Ignore Usurper's Order

Filler City, Mich., Aug. 3O.-County officials have failed to induce striking pulp, sulphite and paper mill workers to cease picleting the plant of the Flier Fiber company. The injunction issued by Circuit Judge Vanderwerp, prohibits strikers from assembling at "or in the neighborhood Of the company's premi- ses, or "at other places" with intent to cause the employees to leave the com panv's employ ''or to interfere with or obstruct in any manner the business trade and operation of the plant and mill"
 hold no meetings of their union, can not picket, or even visit the homes of strikebreakers.
 The paper mill workers are ignoring the order and refuse to cease picketing, though county officials are aiding the company by pleading with the workers to "obey the law" The workers re- ply: "What law have we violated? ?'
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
LABOR DAY EDITION OF THE CONNECTICUT LABOR NEWS

with it in all reasonable requir ements to further it's interests
 Senator Ransdell pointed out that these international Americans are linked up with foreign interests that naturally oppose an American mer- chant marine.
 This is the twin viewpoint of the international American and of our for eign competitors" said Senator Rams dell, who called attention to the widely ramided community of inter ests established between many Ameri- cans and foreign groups of commer- cial and financial organizations"
 If we listen to advice from these quarters, the question vii not be, What is wrong with our merchant mariner But, Is it worth while? ? Why not kill it?'"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
SEAMEN'S LAW FOES
 USE FOREIGN SHIPS

Philadelphia, Aug. 3O.-In per sonal letter to importers and exporters in thi district, Chairman T. V. O'Con- nor of the United States Shipping Board, asks these Americans to use American boats when shipping or re- ceiving shipments. The letter states that discriminatory charges against American commerce on the ocean can be prevented by the operation of ships under the flag of the nation"
 The Americans to whom Chairman OCOnnor appeals to cease using for eign vessels are loud champions of an American merchant marine, and con- tinuously point to the La Toilette sea- mems law as the reason why strong CT merchant marine does not exist.
 The hypocrisy of these and other business men was exposed by United States Senator Ransdell, in 1921, be- fore the Advertiser Club of New York city.
 The Louisiana lawmaker cited nu- merous railroads that were receiving granes from the American government and were handing the peoples money over to alien competitors. The rail road companies had agreements with foreign steamship companies to han dle all freight delivered on their docks, and the aliens have free wharfage, re- duced coal charges and were given pledges that they would be aided in securing a lowering of state and city taxes.
 It was shown that the Pennsylvania railroad system agreed with Furness, Withy & Co.,, a British corporation, that 1t will use its best endeavors to promote the business of the said steamship line and cordially co-operaE
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
LABOR DAY, 1924 By FRANK MORRISON, Secretary, American Federation of
 Labor

Labor Day assumes a deeper signi- hcance with each succeeding year. More thought is given to vital things i; to the value of the power to create to develop itself.
 The organized labor movement is
 The organized labor movement is the expression of this ideal It is spokesman for the wage workers. It is responsible for this day, now univer- sally acclaimed
 The past year has been one of prog ress for labor This advance has not been confined to material improvements. Our most substantial gain is widen ing public opinion favorable to the workers cause.
 The great religiius movements are a unit i'll defense of the trade union the ory In increasing numbers churchmen of every belief appreciate the trade union ideal that the worker must have free expression in his employment, not only for indstrial reasons, but that he may carry his independence into other activities This harmOnizes with the historic Christian ideal of the worth of the individual, as against the pagan ideal that the worker is but voice. less cog in the machinery of state.
 What is popularly known as Cary ism i'll industry in recognition of the pagan ideal that would substitute de- mocbracy for an autOcracy that grinds every ideal and hope out of the work CTS lives. Against the pagan ideal, or ganized workers throw every power they possess No issue is more impor- that than this It Is the ground work of progress. Democracy IS impossible if wage workers in a country pledged to democracy are denied the thing that makes democracy possible.
 The Federal Child Labor Amendment that has been substituted to the states by Congress is another proof of the value of public opinion that organized labor has developed The amendment is doubly significant because it is the first social addition to the Nations or ganic law.
 This Labor Day marks a wider ac ceptance of Labor's non-partisan poli- tical heory Thoughtful citizens in every walk of life are agreed on the viciousness of political partisanship that is so we'll summarized by the Father of our country.
 The coming campaign will witness greater non-partisan political activity by labor and sympathizers. The wage workers will urge their program of na tional and state political legislation more vigorously than ever Success is assured as labor, for the first time, en- ters the campaign without divisions on the practicability of non-partisan me thods For the first time Labor's en- orgies will not be spent in discussions of this issue.
 The workers have a greater faith in themselves, and in their cause. Through experience and a knowledge of the past, they know what progress can only come through intelligence and or derly development.
 Possessing that knowledge, they face the future with every confidence.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
EMIGRANT UNskILLED LABOR

The exodus of unskilled 1aborers from Bridgetown, Barbados, to the United States was particularly heavy during June, 1924, as emigrants sought to enter the United States before the new law became effective on July 1, 1924.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
STRIKE IN TEXTILE NILS

Eight thousand operatives of the textile mills at Juiz de Fora, Brazil, re gently went out on strike, thereby suspending the operations of practi- cally all the textile pants
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
TRAsTORNOs DEL ESTOMAGO

Los primeros efectos de an este.
mago descompueSto Sc manineS.aan
en- una creciente falta de nutriclon
adecuada, los nervioS Sc debilltan "
seglin la constitution del indIYiouc'
dolores de mayor o menOr fntensi"
dad Sc pueden presentar en- casl cuai.
quier parte del cuerpo.
Todo eSfuerzo para curar esaS DO
lencias serfa until perdida de tempo
dinero al no prestar atenci6n su
causa original, eS decir, la condiclon
empobrecida de La Sangre. Lo prl-
nero que debe hacerse es tomar un
t6nico para fortalecer Ia sangre'y los
nervios.
El siguiente case de la Sra. Marfs
C. de Gaumet, Gale San Martin
Rio Cuarto, Prov. de Cordoba, AT
gentina, demuestra ell feliz exlto oe
tai tratamiento:
ssSufrf por mas de un afio una gran
debilidad de la sangre y del estoma-
go, falta de apetito, dolores en- da
cintura y la espalda. Me encontre
en- un estado de agotamiento general
cuando por casualidad Heg6 o mis-
manos un anuncio de las PfldoraS
Rosadas del DR.. Williams. DespueS
de haber tornado muchoS medica.
mentoS, recetados por varios medicos
sin ningdn benefcio, me decidf 9
probar dichas pfldoras. En- la pri-
mera Semana va me Sen1 meJor, Y
en- menos de dos meseS quede COM
pletamente restablecida. Hoy me
encuentro robusta y no he vueito Q
tener dolencia alguna."
Las Pildoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi.
lliams son un t6nico para Ia sangre y
los nervios. Ell primer efecto de este
tratamiento sera un aumento del
apetito. AL declararse nueyamente
un deseo sano por alimentos propios,
las secreciones gastricas Sc normaii.
zan y la digestion mejora notable.
mente. La sangre nueva y rojs vie
goriza a todo el cuerpo- ell color
vuelve a las mejillas y labios. y sl
paciente Sc encuentra en- camino de
pleno restablecimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

Cine. Nets Note su bella mejor que cuat
quier otra cosa que pueda I'd. usar
para ell champ1. No perjudica el ca
oello en- absolute.
Supplements mojese el cabello con
aqua clara Y frotelo con este. Con
dos tres cucharaditas Sc obtiene una
espuma rica Y abundante que limpia
perfectamente tanto ell cabello como
ell cuero cabelludo. Ia espuma Sc en-
juaga facilmente Y quita hasta la I'LL
TINA particr1la de polvo caspa. Ell
cabelIo sc SEGA rapida y uniformemen-
tie quedando suave, sedoso Y lustroso.
Ell aceite de coco Mulsified puede
obtenerse facilmente en- cualquier bo-
tica, drogueria, perfumerfa peluque-
ria. Es muy economico pues bastan
unas cuantas onzas para toda la ia
nailia durante meses. Cuidese de las
imitaciones. Exijase que sea Mulsiied
fabricado por Watkins.
81 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
NOTAS DE LA ISLA

co, Nov. 20, 1924 En- este dia Ell acto
resulto lucido. Ell orador fue ell Lcdo.
Ortiz Toro uuien habl6 sobre la nece-
sidad lie conservar I'm cuerpo sano para
tener ina mente sana. Dijo los alum
nos Que hicieran ejercicios para que Sc
:nantuvieran robustos y pudieran servir
su patria Ell cualquier case de nece'
.sidad. Tqmbien hablo sobre Ell deber do
la comunidad de cooperar con la escue-
IA para bicn de IL niflez. Bajo la direc-
cion del senior Caratini Sc hicieron
ejercicics fisicos por todos los alumnos
de la escuela resultando muy bonitos.
Fin este dia Sc efectuo, en- el "grand
stand" IN "contes'' atletico entire las
distirtas escuelas de la ciudad hacienda
ell niimerc uno nuestros muchachos. Els
te acto resulto esplendido.
Ha sido un triunfo la celebration
de estos actos EN- esta escuela. Los
alumncs. los maestros y la comunidad
en- general Sc di6 exacta cuenta de Ia
grandeza de la escuela y de su valor
como factor necesario. para la cultura
de nucstro pueblo. Congratulo a sus or
ganizaGores espero que siempre sigan
luchando por Ell bienestar de Puerto
Rico. l.
F. MoETEs HERNANDEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
Ell aIcaIi contenido en- los
iabones hace dano
a la cabellera.

81 quiere usted conservar su ca
bellera en- buen estado, fijese con que
la lava.
La mayoria de los jabones y cham
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
UN NUEvo ExPERIMENTo
EN- AERoNAUTIcA

PARIS, Nov. 25. Gable Frances.)-
Aver Sc llevaron cabo los experiment
tos de una nueva turbina de explo,
sion en- presencia del Sub-Secretario
del Departamento de Aeronautica de
este pals. Esta nueva turbina segln los
informes obtenidos gira razon de
5000 revolrcicnes por minute.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

y u o ~ SPeeA e.~O"
contienen dema-
siado alcali. Este
es muy dahino
pues deseca el
cuero cabeHudo.
hacienda el cabe-
lilo quebradizo.
Aceite de coco
Mulsifed, el cual
es puro e inofen-
...-~ nn NANIYOhh
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
LA VICTORIA DE
CORTE INCLES

La victoria de un ejercito esta en
derrotar y aniquilar al ejercito eneni-
go.
La victoria de un partido politico
es ganar las e.ecciones subir al pc-
der.
La victoria de un tenorio es que las,
mujeres 10 despellejen Y despu6s 50
le rindan.
LA VICTORIA DE Ell coRTE IN
GILES; es vestir todos los honnbres
que en- Puerto Rico representa- La tn
dustI1a, el comercio, la banca, la. po.
Utica sin distinction de partidos, La
agriculture, las profesiones lfherales,
Ell profesorado Y Ell periodisino.
Ell secreto de esta gran victoria de
Ell CoRTE INGLES, es muy senci-
llo: Ell de importar sus driles imperia
les de hilo puro de La misma fabrica
Inglesa, y al mismo tempo darles
aQui nn procedimiento de cinco dias
en- aqua otros mas para Ell encogi-
do, ell tener los mejores sastres de
Puerto Rico, Y dar absolute garantia
los clientes de Ell coRTE INGLEs.
Tiene por lema:-cALIDAD - EI,E.
GANCIA - y EQUIDAD EN- Los
PRECIOS.-- GARANTIA sEGURA,
en- este consiste ilnicamente la indis-
cutible VICTORIA DE Ell coRrE
1NGLEs.
Ell coRTE INGLEs.
San, Jose St. NO. 5.s4.sP. o. BOX sez.
Tel6fono A1I23.I San Juan. n. 4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
sDEsEA uD. UN EMPLEADo7

1Por qus no darlo conocer en- La
secc'6n de anuncios ciasifcados de Ell
MUNDo, por ser zelda por miles dc
personals? Haga una prueba y queda-
sA satisfecho.
kII, Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

Ponce, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

La victoria de un ejercito esta en
derrotar y aniquilar al ejercito enemi-
go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
INDIANA MAYORS
HEAR HOME RULE
DEFENSE RIDDLED
Municipal League to End
Session With Election
of Officers,
By Times Special

By ItmeS SpectGt
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 24.-In a
speech before the final days session
of the Indiana Municipal League con-
vention here today, entitled why
Is a City" J. A. Van Osdol, former
president of the Indiana State Cham
Der of Commerce, criticised the ad'
vocate of home rule" in government
in Indiana.
He declared complaints that the
State had been robbing cities of their
powers were not justified. He cited
the regulation of public utilities by
the public service commission as an
example and said that utility regu-
lation which was once a matter of
local concern is now a matter Of
general concern.
The convention will adjourn today,
following election of officers and Sc
lection Of the next convention city.
William A. Hough Of the Indiana
day night, urged a State law by
which city councils and mayors
would be given supervisory control
over all tax levies in their taxing
IL its. High tax rates in some
cities, he said, was due to the selfish
desires Of some of departments to
further their own branches at high
cost regardless Of the needs Of other
city departments.
| The convention voted $500 toward
| Qualification Of Indiana laws pertain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
SENATE CAMP |GN
PROBERS DIG into
CONCEALED FUNDS
Prominent Business Men
Are Called Before Conn.,
mittee.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Inquiry
into alleged Concealed contribu-
tons" by big business men to pro-
tect campaign funds was begun to-
day by the Senate committee sitting
Senator La Follette's "slush fund"
charges.
To that end the committee today
was requested by Frank P. Walsh,
counsel for La Toilette, to summon
more than a score of men prominent
in business and politics. Chairman
Borah indicated he would grant the
request.
Walsh said today he was much
encouraged" by the evidence al
ready adduced. He added ''he
hoped to be able to prove his con-
tention that millions OF dollars, not
accounted for by campaign commit
tees are being poured into doubtful
States on behalf of President Cool
idge.
Borah and other members OF the
committee were impressed by state
ment of Senator Thomas J. Walsh
of Montana. prosecutor in the Tea
pot Dome oil investigation, that he
had heard rumors Of 100000 being
sent into his State to defeat him for
reelection.
With the Republican fund short
only 100000 Of the 100000 bud
get set by Chairman Butler OF the
Republican national committee, he
and Treasurer Hodges probably will
be called by the committee at the
request OF Walsh.
w. W. Atterbury Of Philadelphia
vice president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. is expected to appear to
day for questioning concerning Re
publican funds raised in his State
r. b. Mellon. brother Of Secretary
Mellon and w. l. Mellon, in charge
Of collecting Republican funds in
the Pittsburgh district. are on the
list OF big bfusiness men Walsh has
asked suhpOeuaed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
DRIVERS LICENSE
LAW IS OPPOSED
BY AUTO OWNERS
Clubs Straw Vote Shows
10 Per Cent Favor
Measure.

Less than 10 per cent of Indiana
automobile. owners favor the pro-
posed drivers license law, according
TO a straw vote conducted by the
Hoosier Motor Club.
Opportunity for expression of
opinion on proposed laws was given
in October issue Of Hoosier Motor.
list" Todd Stops. secretary manager,
said.
An members who write in, ex
Cept a scapt 10 per cent. are OF the
opinion that drivers license law
would not eliminate accident. but
cost the motorist time and money,
and provide more Jobs for hungry
politicians. Stops said.
About o. per cent favor setting
age limit for drivers at tS 81 per
cent favor compulsory equipment of
rear view mirror and speedometer;
g per cent favor a speed governor. "
Periodic brake inspection was not
favored, since good brakes should
always he compulsory. Less than .
per cent opposed raising Of speed
limit from twenty-five to thirty five
miles an hour on rural roads About
u per cent opposed bin against
glazing headlights. as dimming is
unlawful a. many States. and acct
dents often are caused from dim
rather than bright lights. However,
so per cent favor such a bill.
Bills to increase license fees, and
gasoline tax met with opposition
Overlooking is opposed, but many IA.
vor three riding in front seat. Bal
loting win continue in November
issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
APPROVES
NINE PROJECTS
Fairgrounds and Coll
Courses Proposed,

a program. providing nine major
projects for development in 1925 has
been approved by the park board
following a survey completed by
Emsley w Johnson. member Of the
board.
They include:
Acquisition Of ground for Pleasant
Run Blvd. between Shelby and
Washington SITS. and constructing a
boulevard between Prospect and
Shelby SITS.
Playground for Haughville.
Construction Of kessler Blvd.
east Of Illinois St
Purchase of KoOpman property,
northwest corner of Douglass park.
Construction of south side golf
course.
Improving Finch park, State and
Spann AYES.
Completion Of Convalesent Park
between Riley, Long and city hos
pitfalls.
Acquisition and development Of
ground in Brightwood at Lawrence
St. and Gertrude Ave. for play
ground.
Development of playground at
Nickel and Wyoming SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
PANIC THREAT BY
BANKERS, CHARGE
OF LA TOILETTE
Promises Prosecution by
= Government if Elected
President,
BIZ United Press


DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 24.-sena-
tor Robert NJ. La Toilette, indie
pendent candidate for President, to.
day challenged Wall Street "to pro-
duce panic with the penitentiary
staring it in the face"
Charging big interests" are
threatening a panic should he be
elected, La Toilette issued a state
ment as he passed through Detroit,
en- route to Syracuse, n. Y, where
he. speaks tonight, warning that any
attempts to create d panic would be
quickly prosecuted by the Depart
ment Of Justice If the Independent
ticket is elected.
at is being whispered about by
bankers. railroad operators. indus
trial trusts and the press controlled
by them that should La Toilette be
elected there will be a panic. that
credit will he shortened. and that
banks will withdraw their support
10 business" the Independent can
didate asserted.
"This is the old blur that has been
used at this stage Of every cam
paien in which there was a real is
sue.
'T DO not question the power Of
Wall Street to produce a panic, but
Challenge their courage 10 put
through the conspiracy which they
proclaim with the penitentiary
staring them in the face.
If am elected President, as !
fully expect TO be. and this wicked
thing is done or attempted. the de-
parlment with all If its agencies OF
investigation will he instructed to
bring this crime against free
Ieople face to face with summary
Justice The punishment shall be
swift and sure
In his speech at Grand Rapids
Thursday night, la Toilette dis
cussed unemployment, farms and
bank failures.
Development Of government owned
superpower is one Of the progress
sives' aims, La Toilette declared. de
claring the nations war power
should be developed for service rath-
er than for profit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
NJ CULLOCH FLAYS
STATE TAXES IN
CAMP AIGN TALKS
Democratic Nominee Speaks
at KendaIviIIe To-
night.

DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch, Demo
craft candidate for Governor, made
nine speeches in tour of the
Twelfth district Thursday He spoke
at Auburn, Ashley, La Grange, An
COLA, Waterloo, Smithfeld Garrett
and winding up with two talks at
FIT. Wayne at night.
Nominee today is touring Allen,
Whitley and Noble Counties and will
speak at mass meeting at Kendall
vile tonight.
At Ft. Wayne. McCulloch lauded
the part women are playing in poll
tics and declared the Democratic
party was responsible for woman
suffrage.
"Our State officials have acted on
the theory there was no limit to the
States money and in place Of econo-
MIXING and seeking ways to avoid
expense and lower taxes they have
juggled funds and borrowed reck-
lessly." he said.
Homer s. Cummings, former
Democratic national committeeman
from Connecticut, spoke on national
issues at New Albany at the largest
meeting of the campaign. Cum
mings ridiculed claims of Repub-
lican orators that a deadlock in the
electoral college would mean chaos
in the Nation.
Former Secretary of Labor Wilson,
spoke at Lcgansport and gave John
". Davis. Democratic presidential
nominee, credit for the present
wOrkmens' compensation law. Frank
r. Hawley, indianapolis attorney,
spoke on State issues.
Walter Meyers, local attorney,
spoke at FortVille and, in a bitter de-
nunciation Of Republican party lead.
ers, declared the people Of the Ma
ton had been grated, skinned. Jay
hawked and hi-jacked ont Of more
money during the present Republic
and administration, State and ma
tional. than in the century which
preceded it, He challenged state
ments of Postmaster General Harry
: New as untrue.
Evans Woollen, speaking at Pen
dleton, declared John w. Davis a
man Of adequacy Of leadership.
scrupulous integrity and fne intel
lisence." and though Coolidge repu
dated corruption discovered in the
Republican National Administration.
he could not diyest his party Of re
sponsibility."
State Senator Joseph IT. Cravens.
Madison. spoke at Shelbyville. de
claring the Republican party has
built up a smoke screen Of religious
prejudice behind which ia hiding the
crimes of mismanagement and dis
honesty which have characterized
the government OF the State under
Republican rule for the last eight
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24

Democrat, and Ben S. Paulen. Re-
publican, his opponents. White said:
THE Klux controls both those old
kluckers and doesn't care which sits
on the nest in the Capitol. Davis
has been setting two years and all
he has Matched is a rotten egg"
Ben Paulen had been sucking
eggs and I found his she'll"
I'm not asking for your votes.
I'm begging like a dog for your
votes. But I'm not running for Gov
ernor. I'm running for a principle
I'm not cOnceited when l say I've
got as good a chance as either Of
those two cowpasture statesmen"
''One thing l promise to do for the
farmers of Kansas. II elected, Ill
clean out their COW pastures"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
CHARITY IN 345 YEARS
Descendant of Founder Is Inmate OF
AlmshOuse.

By Tunes ND6clut
LONDON, Oct. %. - It took 745
years for the bread of charity which
Sir Thomas Gresham cast upon the
waters to return.
Sir Thomas Gresham. a famous
merchant, died in 1879. His will pro-
vided for the establishment Of the
Gresham alnshouse, to take care
OF EIGHT powre persons"
James Osborne, direct descendant
Of Sir Thomas Gresham, has just
been admitted to the almshouse. He
bears a striking resemblance to his
famous ancestor, and has posed for
portraits of him.