davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21

TOXIC, die. 20, Omitted Press)
Ell hecho de qne Sc haya puesto
en- vigor en- ell Jap5n una tarifa eS!
pecial, inponieudo contribuciones
sobre los articults de lujo, parece
que no ha lienado los prop5sitos
de economic para el cual fue Krea
da porl su autor.
FL gobierno, desde que La ley
fue puesta en- vigor, ha estado
ejefciendo todA' su inf.uencia para
que despierte en- 81 pGblico' el amor
"a la econo1niay pero todost es y es-
fuerzos parece q eStan llamadoS a
fracasar, dada la actitud adoptada
por los ciudadanos iaponeses.
La importation de articulos, con
siderados como lujo, au1nenta de
Una manera escandalosa todos los
meses. Y no obstante, la tarifa que
Sc impone es veIdaderamnete su-
bida.
Durante ei mes de octubre,, el
puerto de Yokoh ma, principal
puerto del Jap6n, obtnvo NADIA me-
nos que $3.50 900 solamente en-
ccntribuciones por concepto de es
ia tarifa. Y cada mes, los derechos
aumentan, y los japoneses Sc mues
tran mas predispuestos a seguir
usando artfculos de lujo.
FL gobierno POGO a POGO empie-
"a a darse cuenta de que La ley
esta resuitando verdaderamente in.
it'll pues no LENA los prop6sitos
para que fue creada, por 10 cual
no tendria NADIA de extrafo, que
fuese abolida de un momento a
otro.
No obstante, mientras aIgtfnos
aseguran que Ell flueva Parlamente
eambiara por complete La ley de
tarifas, hay otros que aseguran que
no Sc hara NADIA en- ese sentido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21
No dele arruinar la cabeIlera
de su Miro por medic
del Iavado.

Cuando lave el cabello de su nj
no, cuidese de 10 que usa.
La nayoria de los jabof&Sk y
champus compuestos contienen1 de.
masiado alcali. substantial esta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21

muy perjudic;aI|
puesto que desc
ca ell cuero cabe1
fludo y hace fra
gil ell cabello. Nc
hay NADIA mejor
para la linipieza
del cabello que
aceite de coco
Mulsiied porque
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21
La naG6n ing|esa Sc COnfrOnta en- estos mo,
nlentOs con los nlsn1Os prObIemas que Pto..
Rico, en- 10 que a eOndidones eConon1lCas
Sc fefiere
Fl alto preeO que acanzan los arnH de pmsa neesdad pro-
yOCa una gran pOtestaE pan es uno de los af6uOs que
mas alto preCIo han aICanzado

elaterra. esta fuera de toda duda
que habra corsol dado su posicion
durante 81 ter!uino cue este en- Ell
poder.
Francia, pora ctro lado, no sola.
nente trata de defender sus pro-
oios intereses al sedir que Sc le
comedian meiores cOndiciones que
a los ingleses, siuo que tambien
prctende demostrar al mundo ente-
70 cue su influehcia en- los circu-
los oiciaIes en- Washington, es YER
laderanente podcrosa. 81 EEanc!a
obtiene mejor tratamtento 4 Ia
administration de Coolidge que Ell
rue obtuviera Baldwin de la admt
nistracl6n de Harding, Ell mundo
sntsro no podr& nenos que pensar
lue los franeeses gozan en- los Es-
sados Unidos de prfvilegios espe-
,iales.
La derda de guerra, no es pues
ina QUESTION senciilamente naCIonal,
IN ia cllal so amente esten intere-
5ados los Estades Unidos que de-
3ean cobrar su dinero, si1o que es
algo en- que est& interesado todo el
mundo, y muy especialmente Ell
continete europeo.
6ObtendIa Francia 10 que Sc pro-
pone? ICual sera Ell porvenir po-
litico de Baldwin? No 40 sabemos.
LOS JAPoNESES PAGAN CON
TRIBUCIoNES, PERO TAMBIEN
DISFRUTAN DE CIERTAS CO.
MODIDADES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21
UN BANoUETE PUBLIco EN-
HONOR A OWEN D. YOUNG.

NEW YORK, Die. 20. Omitted
Pregs.)-Un tanquete pdblico, Sc
celebrara esta noche en- .el hotel
Waldorf Astoria, en- honor a Owen
D. Young, agente pagador de la Co.
misi6n de Indemn1zaciones. De esta
manera, Sc harA pdblico reconoci-
lniento de los grandes servicios pres
tados por Young en- relaci6n con el
plar Dawes. A. G. Beldorf, jefe de
IL Standard oil Co. fue Ell crganiza-
dor del regio banqpeteY 41,.,'4 81.
e. Secretario Hoover hablara a
nombre del gobierno americana, y
Rickqrd F. Grant, Presidente de la
Ca,nara de Comercio Eacicnal, ha-
blara a nombre dol elernento comer'
cial. Young pronunciara un discrr
so que serh extendido por radio a
todss parties del mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21

INGLATERRA EsTA ALARHTADA
POR Ell ALA DE LOS PREcIOS
III LOS ARTIcULOs DE PRIME
RIA NEoESIDAD
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01
- - ------------- -
PLAN GREAT FUTURE
FOR SAHARA DESERT
Barren WGsts May Yet
Bloom Like Garden.

In addition to providing an avenue
q access to the natural resources
and manpOwer Of French central Az
riea. the construction Of the trans
Saharan railway viii make possible
an intensive exploration OF the hidden
resources OF the great desert.
Until recently the Sahara has been
viewed not as a territory to be ex-
plOred and developed. but as an OBJ
stRcia to be overcome. Today engi-
neers are awakening to the mining
possibilities Of the desert itself. where
deposits Of many metals. Of coal and
oil have been found. In addition to
the large phosphate beds now under
exploitation.
Like the great American desert"
practically the entire Sahara IL under
lain with a great subterranean body
Of water, and an abundant supply Of
water Il obtained wherever artesian
wells are sunk. says Mathew Craig In
Current History Magazine.
This fact alone has already radically
changed the aspect, In places. Of the
caravan routes
Where once there was only sand,
extending like a vast and boundless
ocean to the horizon. brilliant spots Of
verdure, small gardens Of vegetables
and fruit trees and patches Of grain
are now to be seen. The desert tribes
have been quick to follow the lead Of
the French garrisons and rare col
Onists, and more than 100 wells have
been bored throughout the region.
Thus. to cite but one OF many ex-
amples. Ben Gardane, which fifteen
years ago was an arid hating place,
Is now the center of an olive tract
extending six kilometers, where a pop
ulatlon Of 10000 natives is definitely
settled on the land. which feeds them
and their flocks.
There would seem to be no reason
why the growing GASES, spreading as
they do a little farther each year.
should not continue to extend indefl-
nitely with the continued augmenta-
ton in the number Of wells and thus,
In time, modify the entire character
OF the country; convert the nOmad
tribes into a settled population-for
the nomad, ever forced to seek the
water he must have or perish. Is no
mad not from choice but from necessity
and ultimately cause the desert it
self ito blossom as the rose"
Certainly, when one considers the
effect on history Of the change of the
Egyptian climate or the increased arid
ity Of China, 1t is not too much to be-
lieve that the reduction Of the temper
AZURE Of the European Mediterranean
llttoral from its present mean aver
age to that of our New England states
Is fraught with the greatest signifl-
canoe for the future Of humanity.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01

The theory of ornithologists that the
woodpecker pecks for worms and in
sects alone has lately been upset.
There Is a water tank In Sully, Iowa,
that supplies the towns water. In
1922 woodpeckers drilled so many
holes through the wooden sides Of the
tank that the insulation against freez-
ing was demolished. These holes were
puttied over, and the putty was after
ward painted. But In the summer Of
1923. the persevering woodpeckers
pecked all the paint and putty out Of
the tank.
In a late cold spell In Sully, the wa
ter supply suddenly gave out. Upon
investigation, the tank was found to
be full OF ice, and the putty all gone.
Mayor Fred Andreas has decided that
the old plant win have to be torn down
and a peck-proof one erected in Its
place. It is now left to ornithologists
to explain why the woodpecker prefers
putty to wood-or grubs.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01
Mrs. Edison's Beliefs

at is a woman's duty to stay at
home and make that home attrac-
tive for some man so that he win be
happy and better able to cope with
his business"
This from Mrs. Thomas Alva
Edison, wife Of the famous invent
or, who has carried her theory into
practice by reslgning her active
duties IN various clubs.
Mrs. Edison also opposes girls who
prefer a business career to marriage
declaring such a girl Is making a
great mistake" and "giving up an
awful lot for the sake Of having her
own money"
She is a staunch believer in a col
lege education for girls despite her
"old-fashioned IDEAS" She says a
daughter should be sent to college in
preference to a son and she needs
a liberal education for her children
while the boy can get his education
In contact with life. as was the case
with her noted husband.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01
wILLIAM B. ARENTs. pefend-

ant.
The State Of Washington to Wit
liam B. Arents, defendant: You are
hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date Of the first
publication Of this summons, towit:
Within sixty (e0) days after the 1st
day Of August, 1924, and defend the
above entitled action in the court
aforesaid, and serve a copy Of your
answer or other pleading upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff at
his address below stated; and in case
of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand Of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk
of the court.
The object Of this action is to Sc
cure for plaintiff an absolute divorce
from you upon the ground of deser-
ton, as more particularly appears
from the complaint on file herein.
J. NJ. PHILLIPS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice Address, 420
Finch building, Aberdeen, Grays
HarbOr County, Wash.
Date of first publication, August /,
1924.
Date of last publication, Septem-
Der 8, 1924.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01

over many q Judicial path and byVzsy
which has not been charted by the
Legislature. and It also enables the
judicial mind to finally take these
paths and byways and convert them
into a broad highway along which
every court is expected to travel. If
court finds that q strike cannot be
restrained because its object was a
lawful one, the Judicial mind finds no
difficulty in reaching the conclusion
that the very fact that a strike may
be for q legal purpose constitutes
solid ground for holding that strikes
for other purposes may be Illegal,
and If illegal, then very properly to
be restrained by the equity court. It
vas not long before the Supreme
Court Of Massachusetts passing upon
injunction cases, held that strikes for
certain purposes were illegal under
this judicial construction.
It became iudicially illegal in. Mass
aehusetts for trade unionists to refuse
to work with non-union men. It be-
came illegal to strike to enforce trade
union discipline upon members Of the
union. It also became illegal to strike
in an effort to prevent employers
from forcing individual contracts
upon trade unionists, although the
only purpose of the individual con-
tract was to destroy the trade union.
Under such decisions the right to
maintain trade union organization so
far as the courts were concerned, de-
pended upon the employers consent
and If the employers were opposed to
trade unions and endeavored to de-
stroy the trade unions of their en-
plOyes, the courts were prepared to
give their assistance by issuing in
functions.
Massachusetts, trade unionists met
this problem as vigorously as they
could, and carried more than one in
junction case of this character to the
State Supreme Court, only to meet
with defeat in the states highest ju-
dicial tribunal. They had employed
the ablest attorneys they could Sc
cure. They had spent huge sums of
money, and the total result was an
accumulation of decisions and prece-
dents which, so far as the layman
was concerned, indicated that what
was lawful competition between bus
mess men became criminal conspiracy
on the part of trade unionists. Two
of the most important injunction
cases which were decided adversely
to organized labor by the highest
court in Massachusetts, arose in
Springfield, Mass. They were known
as the Moore Drop Forge Company
Company case.
When a strike took place on the
part of the bakers in Springfield in
May, 1928, the trade unionists faced
situation when an injunction was
applied for which seemed hopeless in
view of the decisions of the State Su-
preme Court. Instead of meeting
with final defeat, however, they won
brilliant victory. They chose a new
and startling method Of handling the
strike, and facing the Injunction
problem in the courts.
The history of this extraordinary
experience will be briefly covered in
succeeding articles.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01
SCIENTISTS FIND NEW
FIELD OF RESEARCH
Much Expected Of Explore
tiOns IN Sinai Peninsula.

The decipherlng Of the remnants Of
an ancient tablet found on the Sinai
peninsula revives interest In an almost
forgotten land OF archaeological re-
search. The remnants Of the tablet
were found some time ago By Profess
Eor Flinders Petrie, the founder Of the
British school Of archaeology IN Egypt
and one Of Great Brltain's most dis
finguished Psychologists. In the course
Of his explorations In southwestern
Sinai.
They came later under the observa-
ton and study OF Dr.. Hubert Grlmme,
professor of Semitic languages at the
University Of Munster, who deciphered
them and reported their discovery.
Doctor Grimme says the tablet was
written In old Hebrew. He quotes this
sentence which he deciphered, II was
taken out Of the Mus by the Egyptian
queen" and says he found also the
names Of Joseph, Manassas and Moses.
The statement that the stones were
remnants Of the original tablets bear
ing the Ten Commandments given to
Moses was very probably not made by
Doctor Grimme.
Doctor Grimme discovered in these
remnants a part Of the record Of the
exodus from the Nile valley. They
were found In the supposed line Of
the wanderings OF the Israelites after
they had crossed the Red sea. He de-
plores the fact that only portion of
the tablet was found and that no eff
fort was made to locate the remainder.
Shifting desert sand, intense heat
and lack of water have been formId-
able obstacles to archaeological ex-
ploration on Sinai peninsula. The
country is rich In valuable antiquities !;
a French explorer found $500 lnscrip-
lions In Egyptian and Semitic among
old temples and in quarries which
were extensively worked from 2500 B.
G. to 1900 B. @.
We know Sinai was the refuge OF
many Christian anchOrites In the perl
cd of persecution In the Third CEN
fury and that Emperor Justinlan built
the famous convent of Mount Sinai,
afterward known as St GATHERINGS,
early in the Sixth century.
The convent of St Catherine has
yielded two most important Biblical
manuscripts. The German student
Tlschendorf, in his research extend
ing from 1913 to 1859. brought to light
ancient Greek manuscripts known as
the "Codex Sinalticus," containing
most of the Septuagint and all of the
New Testament Miss Smith Lewis in
1892 found a pallmpsest Syriac text
Of ST. Luke's gospel.
After those two discoveries Sinai
was a neglected field of research until
Professor Petrie's find of the old He
brew tablet. The recent research
work Of Professor MacAllster, in which
he succeeded in unearthing almost the
whole Of the ancient city Of Jerusalem
has given a new impetus to exploration
in Biblical lands. This may result II
bringing to light the long bidder
archaeological treasures Of Sinai PENN
sula.-New York Sun and Globe.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01

the coming summer to take courses "a
commercial subjects at the National
University Of Mexico. These students
viii work for Mexican business Arms
during the morning and early after
moons, and though they win receive no
pay for this work they win receive
college credit for the experience. The
university lectures Will be given In
Spanish. but as a help 20 the English.
speaking students an outline ana a
resume in English Of each course VII
be supplied. The courses VIII be given
by special arrangement between the
National University OF Mexico and
Boston university. and the students
will not have to pay any extra tuition
fees.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01
WINNING AN INJUNC-
TON CASE
CONTINUED rrOm, Page one)

that the precedent he quoted had
been declared unsound, and had been
vacated by a higher English court,
the American Judge in the exercise
of his conscience chose the precedent
which suited him the most.
AS time went on the Massachusetts
Supreme Court, in passing upon an
injunction case, held that a certain
injunction restraining the right to
strike should not have been issued,
because the strike was for a legal
purpose.
Judicial minds and judicial con-
struction enable the courts to travel
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01
Itching Eczema
Dried Right Up
With Sulphur

ANY breaking out Of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema right
and leaves the skin clear an d
smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from skin
trouble should get little jar of Rowles
Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use It like cold cream.-Adv
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01
THE SAVING OF LABOR

The heat in the ovens top of Electric Range is
controlled by the button There fuel to bring in
ashes carry There cleaning of dust
from walls floors hangng The clean heat of electricity keeps
clean the range all that used about it. No securing
of soobackened pots pans All this distinct
ing of both LABOR and TIME.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01

To gain lrst-hand knowledge Of Mex.
lean business methods. a group Of
students from Boston university and
other colleges viii 60 70 MEXICO City
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01
THE SAVING OF FOOD AND MONEY

The Electric Range you money in several waysin
the eliminated cost of refnhng the Kitchen the saving of
foods cost of operating due to the fress cooker principle of
construction Combining this with the low of for
cooking and the easy which Electric Ranges sold
brings them within the reach of the moderate poebook
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01
THE SAVING OF TIME

Many hours spent in the kitchen may be saved by the
of the Electric Range It fully automatic turning the
proper me and turning off at the right
insure perfect baking cooking The even perfectly
troIed heat needs no WATCHING.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Grays Harbor
county:
CHRISTINE ARENTS, Plaintiff, VS..
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-01

This question that frequently asked by those remod
cling their homes building buying homes There
many ways that Electric Range will prove itself be real
saving-the most important of these
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-16
CRISP CONVENTION
MEETS WEDNESDAY
Error Appeared in Tines-Re-
corder Monday AS to Date
of District Meeting

An error appearing in The Times
Recorder Monday afternoon made
it seem that the Third District
Democratic convention would meet
in the Rylander Theatre this morn.
ing, instead Of Wednesday as stat
ed in letters sent delegates named
to attend, and this is corrected in
this issue.
Instead, the delegates viii .as-
sembie Wednesday morning, Sep
TENDER 18th, at II o'clock, for the
purpose of formal nomination Of
Judge Crisp as the party's cahdL
date for congress. The session in
the Theatre which is expected to
be brief one, will be followed by
social gathering participated in
the delegates attending with Judge
Crisp as host Of the occasion.
The erroneous announcement APP
pearing in The Times Recorder on
Monday afternoon is deeply regret
ted by all concerned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-16
BANKERS TO BOOST
SOUTH At CHICAGO

ATLANTA, Sept. 16.-Diseus-
sion of improved business condi-
tions in the South is expected to
feature the fiftieth annual conven-
ton of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION, which opens September
20 at Chicago, and which will be at
tended by ain unusually large south
ern representation,
A number of Atlanta bankers are
making plans to attend, including
John K. Ottley, president of the
Fourth National Bank; NJ B. Well
born, governor of the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Atlanta; Haynes Me-
Fadden, secretary of the Georgia
Bankers Association and editor of
the Southern Banker; Robert +.
Maddox, w. j. Blalock, H. Lane
Young, r. H. Harvey and others.
The American Bankers Associa.
tion has more than $4,000 member
banks and represents the largest
aggregate of capital OF any as
ISOLATION in the world.
Mr.. Ottley, head of the Fourth
National Bank of Atlanta and a ma
tionally known financier. said that
the improved business condition Of
the entire South will be brought to
the attention of bankers frora very
section Of the United States at the
coming convention. He showed
chat there is increasing interest in
the South among the business men
of other sections and this interest
viii result in the location in the
South of additional industrial
plants, and farmers will be at
ttraeted BY the southern climate ans
the year round working conditions
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-16
WORLD FLYERS STILL
AT CHICAGO. PLAN TO
HOP-0FF WE'D n ESDAY
Weather Conditions Deemed
Too IncIernent to Permit Re-
sumption of Flight Today
NEXT STOP IS OMAHA
Start VIII Be Made at 8 O'clock
Tomorrow Morning Unless
Plans Are Changed

HAYWOOD AIR FIELD,
Chicago Sept. 16.-The 44O mile
hop to Omaha, Nebr., which viii
comprise the next hop for the army
round world flyers, scheduled Tor
today, has been postponed. The
new starting time has been placed
at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Decision to abandon the hop-off
today was made by Lieut.. Lowell
Smith, flight commander, at 1855
this morning, when he decided the
weather was too inclenlent to per-
nit the flight to Omaha being at
tempted.
Lieut.. Smith awaited final word
from a pilot in mail observation
plane who flew over the surround
ing country before announcing the
postponement. The pilot said that
visibility was exceptionally low and
that he had encountered nasty
flying" eve are mighty disap-
pointed" Lieut.. Smith said, "but
we had rather be disappointed than
sorry"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-16
WORLD WAR VETS
HEAR ALC0RN TALK
Retiring Head of Spanish-Ameri-
can War Veterans Address
es ST. Paul Convention

ST. PAUL, Sept. 16.-Veterans
of the Spanish-American and
World wars heard the fortunes OF
battle, deeds of valor and the hard
ship and suffering of campaigns
compared over more than two de-
cades when Albert D. AIcorn, re-
firing commander.in-ehief of the
United Spanish War Veterans to-
day addressed the convention of
the American Legion.
"When you boys went to the
World War, you remember thac
you were heroes in the eyes Of
those you were leaving behind, "
said Mr.. Acorn. eff you were
fortunate to be among the first 20
return from foreign fields, you
were still heroes, but if among the
last, you saw very few celebrations
in your honor. You were brought
into the country, mustered out, and
sent to your respective homes with
barely mention Of your service
The novelty of receiving returning
troops had worn off. The people
soon forget. Many of you wera
lucky indeed to find your old jobs
Continued on Page ~