davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
desaparecen, como el rocio con el 50
- El unrnento de He;skell

El Unguento de HeiskelI
Este Unguento, de universal nom
bradia, produce aiivio instantaneo
Elinina Ia comez6n, quemazon. pica-
z6n y tormentos del dolor. Tan cali
mante como la mano de .un tada bene-
fica. Cicatriza y CURA.
Para obtener los mas rapidos y per-
manentes resultados, tomense, mien-
tras Sc usa Ell Ungiento,s las Pldofas
de Heiskell para la Sangre y Ell Hi
gado, que mantienen los intestinos. e
higado al corriente, y desalojan del
sisterna los yenenos que 10 malean.
Fl Jab6n Medicinal de Tocador
s.Heiskell" y los Polvos Dentifricos
'Ideap' de Heiskell merecen usarse
oorque contribuyen a la salud,
irvase enviar Toe. en- sellos de correo ohnston
Holloway & Co.. Filadelfa, E. u, por muestras
lei unguento, ,jav6n pildoras. de Heiskeli.
: De venta en- todas las farmacias.
MUNIZ BROS.
,esta San Juan, p. r. \ 4at.sa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
JAMAs EsTA PERDIDo

un objeto hasta que un anuncio en-
Ell MUNDO no Sc 10 devuelva. Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05

ST.. Presidente,
Junta Local de Eleciones,
Precinto Primero de San Juan,
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05

Milagros BENET DE NEWTON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
Una QUESTION PALPTANTE

tk ass ~. laa 4+.sa
petici6n de inscripcion Immediate
mente su llegada Desde luego,
I'd. sc negara a aceptarla o ex-
pedir por ella un certificado de ms
cripci6n, por la raz6n de que la
Ley Electoral de Puerto Rico con-
fere el derecho privilegio del SUI
fragio solamente los varones, Y
asf Sc 10 hara saber a la senora
Newton.
ST ella 10 deseare, debera I'd. po-
ner al dorso de la peticion una nota
de que ha sido rechazada por por
esa Junta y el motive de clio, Sc
llandola Y firnlandola ofcialmente,
a fin de que pueda ser utilizada
como evidencia en- un procedimiento
legal. A
Como Sc ha dicho antes, este es
un case de prueba para una debida
v segura administration de la ley,
y las instrucciones que Sc lie dan
respecto a la prioridad de entrada
son aplicables solamente al case pre-
sente. En- efecto, la sefiora Newton
es enviada ante esa Junta por la
Junta Insular de Elecciones fin
de obtener una decision judicial So
bre una question dificil de ley, y
huelga ell solicitar de esa .Junta que
dispense a la sonora Newton la
consideration que lie deben los caba-
Illeros a una sonora.
/ Respetuosamente,
(rdo.) q. W. Keith,
Superintendent General
Il - do Elecciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
(Fdo.) Joaquin LOPEZ.
Secretario- Reporter del
Tribunal Supreme.

San Juan, mario %, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
PAsTILLAS del DR.. BECKER
te CIV
para los Ri6ones y vejiga.

Comprelas en- las Boticas.
"MientrGs mas pronto las tome mas
Ege,o Sc 1livioyd."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05

'EsTABLECIo PERFECTA REGULARIDAD'
.Desde la .edad de once AMOS, nos escribio
recientemente sun newyorkino, he tornado to-
do 10 que podfa recomendarse para la constpa-
eion,sin obtener curaci6n. Fueron necesarias
tres operaciones. Despues tome tres adrillos
de Levadura de Fleischmann cada dfa por un
periodo de un mes y no solamente establecio
perfecta reguaridad sno me recobro mi pc
SO normal -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05

La Junta Insular de Elecciones
desea obtener una decision del Tri-
bunal Supreme sobre el derecho 9
privilegio de las mujeres para ms
cribirse y votar como electoras en-
Puerto Rico, y con ese objeto la Sc
nora Milagros B. de Newton pre-
sentara, ante esa Junta Local de
Eleciones una peticion de inscrip-
cion, probablemente esta tarde. Co
mo este es un case de "prueba", er
el interes de obtener una decision
judicial sobre una question. .impor-
tante de ley, por la presente Sc le
lnforma, va que Sc necesita para
una debida y segura administration
de la ley, que, debe ser. tratado como
una exception de la regla que GO
bierna la prioridad de entrada en-
los locales de inscripciones, que
por 10 tanto, Sc le debe pernlitir e
la sefora Newton entrar en- ese To-
cal de inscripciones Y presentar un
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-16
PAINTERS UNIONS COMBINE FOR BIG
 FAMILY PICNIC
New Haven Locals Plan for Good Time on Saturday, August 30, at
 Haraguri Park.

The first annual combined picnic and get together of Local 409 and 4, Paint CTS and Decorators of New Haven, will be held in Haraguri Park, West Ha- ven, on the afternoon and evening of Saturday, August 30, and program of entertainment that is bound to be a success has already been arranged. It will include all sorts Of sports includ- ing boxing and wrestling while dancing will occupy the fair sex and their swains during the outing.
 The demand for tickets Is already so great that the financial success of the affair is already assured. It IS how ever not money making event but one solely to get the craftsmen and their families together for one good time. The park is easy of access and an admirable place for such an event. With the women folks present an en- ergetic committee will be in charge to see that order Is maintained through out so there need be no hesitancy on anyone's part in bringing along their families.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-16
AUG. 25-SEPT. ASSET
 AS UNION LABEL
 MONTH BY LABOR
A. F. of L. Council Orders Drive tc Promote Sale of Union Goods.

Atlantic City, N. J., August 16.-The executive council of the American Fed eration of Labor has designated the month beginning August g Union La bel Month";" and ordered the organiza- ton of a nationwide drive for promo ton of the purchase of union made goods.
 Thirty thousand local unions affili- ated with the A. F. of L., were notified to assign upward of 100000 committee men to promote the drive. A list, to be published by the locals of manufactu- rers- using labels was broadcast with the notices.
 ''This will be the biggest movement of its kind in our history" declared Matthew Woll vice president of the council and its spokesman.
 "It will be a tremendous effort to bring together for the support of union label products the full purchasing pow CT of the 100000 members of the A. F. of L., their friends and sympathi- gers We look for far-reaching results y
 The designation of Union Label Month"; was the important official act of the executive council sitting as d whole It's eleven members, presided over by Samuel Gompers, have been in annual session hete since August l, b. gan tonight to disperse.
 Mir. Woll and Daniel Tobin, treasurer of the council, left to attend annual conventions of their internatiooaIe Chester Wright, a secretary of the A F. of L. returned to the Washington headquarters.
 Mr. Gompers, with other remaining
 Continued on Page Eight.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-16
VALENTINE RESIGNS;
 JAS. WILSON ELECTED
A. F. of L. Vice-President Retires Be-
 cause of III Health.

Atlantic City, August 16-Joseph F. Valentine resigned as vice president of the A. F. of L. and the executive coun- Gil elected James Wilson, president of the Pattern Makers League of North America, to the vacancy on the council
 MT. Valentine retires because of Ill health, after serving continuously on the executive council since 1905, For B years he has represented the irrl molders in conventions of the A. F. "f L. He recently retired from the pres idency of the International Moldcrs' union, a position he occupied for many years following the death of Martin Fox.
 The new vice president is one Of the younger of the international tra 1c union executives. He came 10 an A. F. of L. convention for the first time
 Continued On Page Eight.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-16
TYPOS RAISE WAGES; HEAVY STRIKE COSTS
Annual Convention Hears Gross Earn
 ings Show Big Increase. .

Toronto, Ontario, August 16-1n his report to the annual convention of the International Typographical union, President Howard said that the gross earnings of all members increased the past year approximately half million dollars month.
 This estimate is based on returns un- der the per cent. assessment. line returns for the months of March, April and May, last year, indicated average earnings of $l1 ,2OO,779 per month. For the corresponding months of the present year the gross earnings averaged $11,7o0657 per month < During the period June l, 1920, to May 1, 1924, the international eXpend- ed the enormous sum of SIS ,391 ,34276 for strike benefits and special assist ance to local unions in connection with the successful 44-hOur strike.
 In connection with agitation for a national" union in Canada, and with drawal from the international, 1t IS shown that 19 printers unions and two mailers' unions in Canada drew from the international treasury $4,422,251.9l during the three-year period ending May 31, 1924.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-16
0'SULLIVAN WILL
 LEAD DEMOCRATIC
 STATE CONVENTION
Congressman Friend of Labor Sc lected as Temporary Chair
 man and Keynoter.

Congressman F. B. O'Sullivan of the Fifth Connecticut District was selected as temporary chairman and keynoter of the Democratic State convention which will be held in Hartford on September 17-18 by the Democrati0State Central Committee at a meeting in New Haven last Saturday. Congressman O'Sullivan as his record in the Valley towns and in Congress during the past sessions is a warm friend of Labor and can be expected therefore to do his part for Labor's interests at the state conven- ton.
 Whether or not Mayor David E.. FitzGera1d of New Haven will again be a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination is left open through MT. O'Sullivan's selestion It is customary for the party to honor its previous candidate with the selection of con- vention chairman and 1t Is said Mayor FitzGera1d was queried as to his posi- committee met. The mayor Is under stood to have been non-committal and therefore the committee turned to O'Sullivan, the only democratic con- gressman and made him the keynoter.
 Resolutions of regret at the death of Sheriff Thomas L. Reilly and of Judge A. Heaton Robertson, twice the party nominee for governor, were also passed and will be brought before the conven- ton for further ratification. The pro mary date was set at August 28
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-16

MT. Ornburn's resignation from the state branch office was received with regret by hundreds Of prominent La bor men among whom he has labored energetically and faithfully for the last decade. Among certain other ele- ment who for various personal reasons have opposed him the news was re- ceived with mingled feelings, one of satisfaction at his finally having retired from office and another with chagrin and bitterness that he has been e1e- vated to such position of prominence in the national affairs of the Demo cratic party of which he has always been a member Mr. Ornburn. 1t can be said, has long had under considera- tion retirement from his Labor office in Connecticut and might have done so long ago but for the efforts of this small clique to embarrass him and other officers. Their efforts were fu- tile and would have continued to be futile had MT. Ornburn desired to re- main in the office The dissent was limited to very few as evidenced by the unanimity with which he has been successively reelected to the office at every convention.
 The La Toilette endorsement by the New Haven Trades Council, against which President O'Meara, MT. Orn- burn and others protested because the local unions had had no chance to dis cuss the A. F. of L. executive coun- ciTs action and therefore the endorse ment was nothing but the personal ex- pression of a few members of the Trades Council had nothing to do with though some members are now en- to give such a report color. MT. Ornburn was leading figure at the democratic convention and has been under consideration since the close of that session for an important place in the campaign organization.
 With this fact in view several weeks ago, long before the Trades Council action, he discussed with Labor lead ers his possible retirement, realizing that activity in the national campaign would prohibit his attending to the office in Connecticut, which weekly re- 4uired his officially visiting cities about he state and strengthening out Labor
 (Continued on Page Eight.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-16
DAVIS MINCES NO WORDS IN
 DEFINING HIS IDEAS ON LABOR

The right Of labor to an adequate wage earned under healthful conditions, the right to organize in order to obtain it and the right to bargain for it collectively, through agents and representatives of it's own choosing, have been established after many years of weary struggle These rights are conceded now by all fairninded men. They must not be impaired either by injunction or by any other device. The Democratic Party how ever, goes a step beyond this. It's attitude has been we'll described as one inspired neither by difference on the one hand nor by patronage on the other, but by sincere de- sire to make labor part of the grand council Of the nation, to cOncede it's patriotism and to recognize that it's knowledge of it's own needs gives it right to a voice in all matters of government that directly or peculiarly affect it's own rights This attitude has not changed; 1t will not change. Democracy in government and democracy in industry alike demand the free recognition of the right of all those who work in whatever rank or place, to share in all decisions that affect their welfare
 To the farmers of the United States also we promise not patronage but such laws and such administration of the laws as will en- able them to prosper in their own right. They are not mendicants and, fortunately for all of us, are willing to take the risks that attend their all important calling. They are entitled in return to government genuinely inter- ested in their problems and keenly desirous to serve them to the limit of it's power. They feel today, more severely perhaps than any others, the depressing effect of discrinina- tory taxation. Buying in protected market and selling in a market open to the world, they have been forced to contribute to the profits of those in other industries with no compensating benefit to themselves.-From John w. Davis speech of acceptance deliv- cred last Monday.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-16
When Coal Is Gone

Toronto, Ontario, Aug. 16.-When coal and oil are exhausted, new forms of fuel will be obtained from common salt and water, according to Prof F. c. Donnan of London at meeting of the British Association for the Ad- vancement of Science.
 Where water power exists near beds of sodium chloride, otherwise known as common salt, the power will be turned into electricity and used to ob- tain chlorine from the sale, the chlor- inc gas to be transported to industrial centers for fuel, Professor Donnan said.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-16
at Session Monday Night to Con- sider Resolution Ob- jecting to Plan of Connecticut Company to Remodel ''DOuble- Truckers" Which Car Operators D eclare Will Be Unsafe.

The reported plan of the Con- necticut Company to practically eliminate two man operated cars in New Haven and substitute for them all one man cars by rear ranging the present large double truckers so that one man will op- crate them is likely to meet a bump at the meeting of the board of aldermen Tn that city on Mon day night. While the trolley mems union Is extremely interest ed and its officers now active in supporting the -rotest the matter was first broached through the public press and already consid- erable support has been aroused for the resolution. protesting the scheme.
 According to the plans of the com pany the two men cars will be remodel 
 front only where the motorman will also act as conductor So-called safety devices are to be installed on the cars but according to the trolleymen these will not be such as are on the specially built one-rnan type and will not only prove unsafe in operation but a regu- Jar nuisance The traffic congestion in New Haven's narrow central streets will also add to the risk and nuisance 1t is claimed and much public support to the protest is arising from the be- lief that the one-n1an operated big cars results in accidents galore as we'll as a great deal of confusion
 From the carmen's standpoint the op- eration of the remodelleu two truck cars by one man will be nuisance 10 them and the riding public As they understand the method of remodelling there will be no air control of the doors as on the specially built one man cars and to operate one of the big type through the central streets, with pas sengers getting on and off at every cor ner will be nerve wracking job. The motorman-conductor must rise to open and close the doors, stop to make change, give transfers and watch out for traffic and will hardly have his car again on its way before having to do the same thing over at the next cor ner. The result is sure to be they say endless confusion for, the public and themselves.
 If the aldermen pass the resolution it is expected that the trolley company will immediately appeal to the public utilities commission and as usual get permission to go ahead as it sees fit New Haven is now in the midst of a safety campaign with traffic conges- tion due to trolleys as we'll as automo- piles being the main point of argument It is therefore expected that the hear ings on the protest resolution will bring out large numbers of citizens and real expression of opinion if it does no more.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-16
NEW HAVEN OFFICIALS
 PLAN TO PROTEST ON
 ZONE MAN" TROLLEYS
TONE HANGS ONTO DEMOCRACY WHILE
 FOR THIRD PARTY
Follows Example of Chosen Leaders in Holding Onto Job and
 Knocking Leaders.

State Senator Joseph Tone of the Tenth district in New Haven, is still a democrat and expects to be renom- mated on that party ticket, even though he practically read himself out of the democratic party last week by leading the movement for the endorse ment of La Toilette and Wheeler by the New Haven Trades Council Tone not only argued for the resolution but during the later argument produced the declaration of principles" of the third party group and declared that he stood for them and added every other dele gate present should do the same
 Nevertheless he still maintains he is nomination on that ticket. He starts at it also through a Republican news paper, the New Haven Times-Leader of last Monday carrying the following |: Joe Tone Still a Democrat and
 Busy One Too
 Will Be a Candidate on Party
 Ticket Again Despite His Appar-
 ent La Toilette Affiliations.
 Senator Joseph Tone, represen- tative of the Machinists' Union in New Haven, said today that he in tended to be a candidate for a place on the Democratic ticket this fall, although he has been re- ported as a leader In the La Fol 1ette movement He said he put in a La Toilette resolution, st the meeting of the Trades Council last Thursday night because his union had so instructed him, adding that he was first a union man. He said today he was Democrat and would try for place on the Demo cratic ticket, but did not know anything about the political plans of the La Toilette men in Connec- ticut.
 Tone apparently is like La Toilette and Wheeler. They are holding onto their jobs while seeking the presidency and vice-presidency so Joe can see no reason why he shouldn't hold onto the Democratic nomination while at the same time urging the defeat of that party's candidates.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-16
Appointment In Abeyance Since Democratic C Convention Closed
 Approved By Other Leaders
Connecticut Labor Officer for Past Decade Imme- diately Takes Up Work From New York Office. Retains Place as Second Vice-President of Cigarmakers-Couldn't Devote Time to State Work Here During Campaign.

Ira M Ornburn of New Haven, for the years of Branch Labor has resigned that office the appointment head labor established by the National Democratic assist the election of John W. Davis president The formally approved by Mr. Davis and Thomas Speacy before accepting Mr. Ornbun decided consult with Labor leaders which he will have jurisdiction This done this week and "Wednesday the formal of his
 Ornburn actually resigned secretary organizer week today his withdrawal being verbal President P. F. OMeara oath to week. the resignation formally offered by telegram when be- that Mr. Onbun would be acceptable Labor leaders other and that he would all prob ability President OMea will probably call the council Federation Sunday choose John Eagan of Bridgeport president of the organization the only and candidate The proximity of venion which Hartford Sept makes selection
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-16
An Invitation and a Promise

An Invitation to be always dressed in style at Connecticut's Largest Charge it'' C1othiers. Our New Haven and Hartford Stores will charge your apparel needs with
 A Promise of guarantee as to satis- faction that you'll never have to test.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

The Prince of Wales
ranch near c al G ary.
Canada. where the heir to
the British throne is en-
loying the life Of the plains.
The large farm is known as
the E. P. Ranch"
Wihr Nnrhl Thut"-
Evening star., 1924-05-04


tParty
Evening star., 1924-05-04
BANKERS CLOSE SESSION.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. "
Va, May 3.-Discussions of business
practices, publicity ana fraudulent al
closing business of the annual couycn-
tion, occupied the attention TODAY or
the Investment Bankers Association rr
America. which was in session here
The business practices committee me-,
under leadership of it's chairman.
John y. Prescott of Kansas CITY. tn
publicity committee in charge of John
w. McGregor of Pittsburgh and the
committee on fraudulent advertising
was headed by George ]. Colston or
Baltimore. All the sessions were be
hind closed doors.
The meeting closed without an elec-
tion of officers and with all signs
pointing to the early commencement
of big advertising campaign to ac-
quaint the public with the policy or
the association and what it stands
for
Clarkson Potter of New York. won
the golf tournament, the recreation
feature of the meeting, with a low
net score of rs. and captured the
handsome Tiffany cup given by Presi-
dent Prentiss as the trophy Most OF
the bankers VIII return to their
homes on a special train tomorrow
night, though Il number are staying
over. Frederick A. Fenton of Chicago.
gave a farewell luncheon today for
the executive staff The summer
meeting will be held July II, at
Rlighty, the country home of Presi-
dent sPrentiss- at Gloucester. Mas