davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
LA RENUNcIA DE DON ROBERTO. H. TODD

va fenuncia de Don Roberto H. Todd del cargo la
tad del pueblo puso las recetes eleccones
esta penaente comprobada dea luga dpdas Renunc6
Don Roberto IN que? iPor que decdea abandonar ell
acade eecto aefaua de la cdad despu@s que conanza
de habitahtes 10 ha evado ella? Estas
cesones cue va preveaos hace aIg1n tempo
10 deIean las notas editoriaes que bao Ell epfgrafe E c
Repnbico-Socasa pubcan1os ell II de los
Decamos entonces Lueven las solcIdes para puestos
pbiccs Don Roberto H. Todd ell Alcade eecto, la
fozosa vctma oe las mas de ntrgas potcas icon
ia verdad hababaos! ndte han sdo los eserzos
los eeenos de Vae de los dos paros de la Coac6n
cho por acaa la parda de arrVstas quieren
uncpo crey@ndoo ciudad conquistada, bon guerra
Los Prohonbres repubcanos socaistas que mchos
posVos han hecho todo acance coornar
encontrado ambcones mutuaente excIuyenes Todos
tFacasado La de aento nosotro dabamos
berto r. Tocd los que 81 trabaaban por eva al n1un
cpo los mecres hobres perddo gtera de los
(Contin1a la Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
oUINA EN- FoRMA SUPERIOR

El efecto tonico laxante del LAXA-
Two BROMO QUINfNA lie hace su-
perior a la Quisina ordinaria, Y no
afecta la cabeza.fLa firma E. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-14
'LOONEY GASOLINE
KILLS MANY WORKERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 13@GasoIine
manufactured by the Standard oil
company of New Jersey, and known as
ethyl gas, has been outlawed by the
local board of health. 1t will be a
misdemeanor for any one to use the
'looney" gas in this city.
Out of a total of As men employed
on this gas in the Standards plant
at Bayway, N. j., 33 have been affect
ed. Several have died in straight
jackets. "Looney" gas is a mixture
of gasoline and tetra-ethyl and is sup
posed to add power to the fuel and
eliminate knocks" in motor car en-
gines.
Tetra-ethyl has little odor and if a
drop touches the skin it causes no
particular irritation of inconvenience.
Therein lies the danger to those who
handle it directly. A worker might
get little on his hand occasionally
over a period of weeks without pay
ing any attention to it, and finally die
of lead poisoning, it is said.
1t has been found that small guam
titles of tetra-ethyl applied at differ
ent times has the same effect as a
large quantity applied at one time.
1t is stated that tetra-ethyl lead has
been known to chemists since 1916.
1t is a compound of metallic lead and
one of the alcoholic series. It's fumes
produce a congestion of the brain not
unlike delirium tremens.
! The Standard oil company has is
sued statement asserting that the
workers had been warned of danger
of ethyl gas and are required to wear
gas masks and take other precautions.
Prosecutor A. ]. David of Union
county New Jersey, which includes the
Standard oil plant, replied:
81 am satisfied many of the workers
did not know the danger they were
running. | also believe that some Of
the workers were not masked or told
to wear rubber gloves"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-14
TRIAL BY Jury RULE
Is NOT DISCUSSED

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-If the abb
sence of newspaper editorial comment
is criterion, the trial-by-jury decis-
ion by the United States supreme
court is a sumner to reaction. Few
newspapers have discussed the courts
reversal Of a long line of decisions
that the power to issue injunctions
carries with it the inherent power to
punish for violations Of these court
orders.
The supreme court now abandons
that position and accepts the declara-
ton by congress that alleged viola
tors must be accorded trial by jury.
The decision was unexpected,
though the courts have been under q
terrific bombardment, especially dur
ing the campaign just closed. The
public press has seen fit to ignore
the decision and its far reaching eff
feet. The matter is not dismissed
editorially.
The American Contractor, Chicago,
points out that the decision leaves the
labor injunction unchallenged, but
trial by jury will permit ''the active
strikers, who are the first ones to
violate an injunction, to remain at
liberty pending their trial and they
viii be able to continue their injunc-
ton defying activities"
The American Contractor frankly
reveals the purposes of the labor in
junction, by this further comment on
the supreme courts decision;
"Under the former method such
individuals (strikers) were sum-
marily sentenced, and thus were pre-
vented from participating in the
strike. Under the new arrangement
such men viii be virtually free to
continue their activities until the
jury can get around to convict them,
by which time the strike probably
viii have been settled one way or the
other. It is not without reason that
the unions of the country conceive of
the supreme court decision as a rul-
ing that is favorable to themselves"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-14
Hair Dark
With Sage Tea
II Mixed With Sulphur IT Darkens
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

The old-tiine mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using 1t to keep their hair good,
even color, which is quite sensible,
as we are living In an age when
youthful appearance is Of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition Of
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" It is
very popular because nobody can dis
cover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, but what delights the ladies'
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few appli-
cations. It also produces that soft lus-
tire and appearance of abundance
which Is so attractive-adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-14
COSTS OF PROGRESSIVE
CAMPAIGN VERY LOW

By international Labor News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. md, Nov a.
IN winding up the Ia Toilette Wheeler
campaign in Indiana. A. F. Bentley,
La Toilette chairman Of Indiana, said
that the entire cost of the big cam
paign in this state would be less than
$4,000.
ut is not necessary to spend huge
sums in conducting political cam
paign legitimately," Mr. Bentley said.
'The entire work OF our organization
in this state has been carried on for
less than $4,000. This includes post
age, travelling expenses for speakers,
printing, clerical work and salaries,
and we think we did 3 pretty fair
job" Chairman Bentley added.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-14
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR GRAYS HARBOR
COUNTY.
Yvonne Leroy, Plaintiff, VS.. Edwin
Leroy, Defendant.
The State of Washington to the de-
PENDANT, Edwin Leroy:
In the name of the State of Wash
ington you are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (6O) days after
the date Of the first publication of
this summons, to-wit: Within sixty
days after the 10th day of October,
1924, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attor-
ney for plaintiff, at his Office below
stated; and in case of your failure so
to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demands
of the complaint which has been filed
with the Clerk of said Court.
That the object of this action is to
obtain decree of divorce from you
upon the grounds of desertion and
abandonment for more than one year
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-14
Get This Information

You will get very interesting information from one of our
electrical housekeeping experts the money! time and labor
economies Of substituting electrical energy for your
privilege as a customer of this company to call him.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-14

CRAYS HARBOR RAILWAY & LIGHT CO.
ELECTRIC SERVICE AND SUPPLY co.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-14


quarters and extended an invitation 70
City As guests Of the Mexican FEEDER
alton of Labor to witness the prssi-
Dental inauguration.
Executive Council Report Ready
The report Of the executive council
is ready FOR the opening season and
forecasts indicate It win Be one q the
most interesting and important SUBJ
mitted since the report Of the war
years.
Speakers at the convention. I've of
whom are shown IN the accompanying
Illustrations, include n. J. Moran,
chairman of the 81 Paso entertainment
committee and editor Of The Labor
Advocate; Mayor R. NJ. Dudley Of 81
Paso; George H. Slater, executive
secretary Of the Texas State Fedora
ton Of Labor; Representative Claude
B. Hudspeth; Roberto fisherman, rep
resentating the Mexican Federation Of
Labor, and Commander James A.
Drain Of the American Legion.
There viii be in 81 Paso the second
annual federation exhibit of charts,
diagrams and photographs showing
the work carried on in A. F. Of I.
headquarters. An interesting and
illuminating addition to the exhibit
will be found in a series Of charts
showing the wage balance in the
great basic industries and in the IN
dustrial states. These charts, pre-
pared from official census bureau
figures show the proportion of wages
to selling price as well as the amounts
paid for materials. These charts un-
doubtedly will prove a great value to
union officials in wage negotiations.
Exhibit Larger Than Last Year
The complete exhibit this year viii
be nearly twice as large as the exhi-
bit which attracted SO much atten-
ton last year at the Portland conyen-
ton.
There will be an official A. F. Of L.
literature booth at Ell Paso, again in
charge of William Collins.
Questions of paramount interest to
all Americans will be discussed and
acted upon by the American Fedora
ton of Labor in the convention. The
A. F. of L. national non-partisan poIit-
ical campaign committee viii report
to the executive council and the coun-
ell will report to the convention on
the important work coming under that
head. That the convention will man
ifest the deepest interest in this re-
port is certain.
Vital Questions Considered
International relations extending in
many distances will be before the
convention. These will include rela-
lions with other North, Central and
South American republics, with the
nations of Europe and of Asia. In
ternational labor affiliations will be
reported upon in this convention.
1t is foregone conclusion that the
convention will deal with such vital
domestic questions as the injunction,
the usurped power of the courts, edu-
cation and insurance. Some of these
subjects will come before the conven-
ton in reports of standing and special
committees.
It is predicted by officials that the
coming convention will be thoroughly |
notwithstanding new mile
stone of labor progress.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-14

Ants manufacture their own home
brew in their digestive canal by the
action OF yeasts on the milky juices
which they extract from aphids or
plant lice. which they keep for that
purpose, according to Prof. Paul Lind
ner, chief Of the fermenting industry
institute In Berlin.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-14
EXECUTIVES
LEAVE FOR Ell PASO


ember II. The officials left here over
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, pro-
ceeding to Chicago, from which city
the Rock Island line is used, In
Chicago the party was joined by men,
bers Of the executive council and q
large number of delegates from the
Middle West.
Just before the departure Of the
official party from Washington Rob
erto Heberman, representing the Mex
lean Federation Of Labor, visited head
A. F. Of L. delegates to go to Mexico
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-14

last past. and for non-support.
a. EMERSON CROSS. Aftornev for
Plaintiff.
Once and Postofice Address. Rooms
6-l-9, Wishlah Block, Aberdeen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-14

Grays Harb8r County, Washington.
Date Of drst publication, Oct. 10Th.
1924.
Date Of last publication, Nov. 2ist,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
WOMAN SLAYER IS DANGEROUS PERSON
PlainHeld, N. J. Authorities to
 Send Her to Asylum

Elizabeth, N, j., Ne>. .a.-Mary kozmak, servant who killed her employer, George II, Daycy, with an axe In religious mania while he slept at his rlainfcld home early Thanksgiving morning, will be com mItted 10 the state insane asylum at Morris Plains on Monday Prosecutor David announced today.
 An opinion that the woman is "dangcronsly insane was made to Mir David in reports Of two ahenisrs submitted to him today The reports said the woman sail she was sorry but thinks sho "lid right. as some thing inside me told me 10 do it." The aIIenists found her tho victim Of religious frenzy, saving that she con- tinucd also 10 say Cod told her to kill them"
 Mrs. Davey an invalid confined 10 her bed for several months with heart trouble. who was attacked and slashcd in the face and throat by the maniac, Is better, Her II year old daughter, Winfrod, also received a severe slash across her left cheek.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
White Horse Shortage
 Hits Violin Bow Trade

London, Nov, 29.-Makers Of NiO- lin hoNs are becoming anxious over tho growing scarcity of white horses, from the tails of which are taken hairs for the manufacture of bow strings, According to an expert there is decided shortage of white horsotail hair from Siberia and East Russia whence the best supplies come, and thus far no suitable sub stitute has been found. When the supply Of gut used for instrumental strings began 10 dwindle. silk and metal wire were successfully intro duced as substitutes,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
Dry Agents Claim Radio
 Stories Are "Wet" Code

Seattle, Nov. 29,-Icdoral prohibit tion enforcement officers. alleged to be acting in belief that bedtime stories broadcast here really were code messages by which liquor smug- slers communicated with confeder- atcs in Canada and Japan were re- strained by court order yesterday from disabling or destroying a broad casting station.
 The radio apparatus Is in the home of Roy Olmstead, president of the American Radio Telephone com- pany, who with IS others, was ar rested In raid on his home by fed eral agents November II. The bed time stories have been broadcast by Mrs Olmstead. The restraining order was asked by the American Radio Telephone company.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
Lundy Is Given Letters
 Of Administration

Washington, Nov. 29.-Ancillary letters of administration were grant oi 10 W Don I.undy. former socre- tary of tho late [. S senator Frank E. Brandcere hy Justice Stafford in the District Of Columbia supreme court today. His bond was fixed at S25,on0. Mr. Lundy, with a bank at New London, Conn. is an adminis- trator of the estate in Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

clty's books, The new fiscal year will begin on Monday and the city council has made a blanket appro. priation to cover all city expendi- lures until the city budget is pres pared,
 Building PTmits Issued
 Superintendent of Public Works Oscar Anderson has issued a build Ing permit to stephen Lonu7'o tsr the erection Of Ave room se er Queen street 10 cost s6,O0Q.
 A building permit has aitJ ss7 issued 10 William ]. phet ta. Joseph T, Donovan for the r6 ren Of d room bungalow on 9' si1 street to cost S6.0uO
 Milton A. Hyatt has been tea permission 10 build an addit" aA lunch cart on North Main e. F
 Permission has also been F,tad 10 Alphonso Pepe 10 alter gfE+ into one family house on -fH street to cost &loh0. ..
 Given Jail sentence Adam prtrosky lnhibed tof zee ? iu liquor yesterday with tho lrulu that when he attempted 10 cro* School street in the way of -affi Motorcycle Officer laEluski uElt that it would be sa fer for hin a ths police station than on School 8feat and accordingly brought him 'r-
 In the city court tbis morr 8E lia was given jail sentence Of lays
 Funeral of Mrs, MCColi
 The funeral of Mrs AlGXar r a. MrCoN, 27 years old, of Wasf rto, street, will take place at 2:30 'cIof E on Monday afternoon at her home. where services will be conducted by Rev. William G, Giffin, pastor ot the Asbury Methodist church. Burial will take place in the ForestviIle cemetery.
 Mrs. McColl dfed yesterday after short illness. She was born in Springfield. Mass, in 1897 and came to ForestviIle with her parents, when she was nine years old. She attend- ed the local schools and was gradu- atcd from the Bristol high school in the class of 1915, being chosen as valedictorian Of the class. She was member of Olivct chapter, o. E. S., and was a teacher in the Methodist Sunday school,
 She leaves her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ralph J. McAllistcr; her hus- band. Alexander McColi: a daughter, Margery Jean, and a son, Schuyler McCoU, all Of this city.
 Community Concert Monday The Fritz Bruce Ensemble will present the concert program on Monday night at the Community the ater in the second of the series Of community events. Miss Pauline Thurston, reader, will assist in the presentation of the program, which will include violin and cello solos.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
SS,OOO DAMAGE IN BERLIN STREET FIRE Flames and Water Damage
 Home Of Leland ". GWatkin
 UPPER FLOOR IS GU7TED
solicitors for Kensington Church Canvass Appointed-.innual Meet ing of East Berlin Fire District Schcduled--Othcr Items.

Fire breaking out al about o'clock last night, guttcd the upper portion of the residence of Leland w. Gwatllin .of Berlin street, the damage being estimated at abott SS,o0o. The house and contents arc covered by insurance.
 The fire was discovered by mtm- hers of the Gwatkin family and word was sent to New Britain, Chief Will liam c. Noble Engine Go. No. 2 and the service truck responding. When they reached the scene, the flames were burning hriskly in the upper part of the building.
 Streams Of water were turned on rhe blaze and It was distinguished after stubborn fight The prompt ness in the response of the New Britain department probably saved the house from total destruction and praise Of the frcmcn was heard on all sides.
 The fire started in the chimney, as 3 result of defective fuo. Tho attic and part of inc roof fell vic- tim 70 the fire lemon, the top floor of the house being completely gut ted. One of the bedrooms upstairs suffered considerable from tho fire, and practically all the rooms were soaked with water.
 NeiEhbors of the Gwatkin family, previous to the response of the New Britain fire department, worked with fire cNtinEushers and kept the flames practically under control un- til the arrival of inc trcmen. The work of friends was also appreciat- cd.
 Water did most of the damage to the house. Much valuable furniture was damaged hy water. In the attic all summer clothing was stored, to- gether with many pieces of antique furniture. all Of which was destroy cd. MT. Gwatkin had the house re- decorated short time ago and the interior of the home was one of the most attractive in Berlin,
 The house is a landmark in Der lin having been remodelled few years ago. IL is situated next to inc home of Miss Elizabeth Wilcox on Berlin street and opposite the home of H. H. Damon. When it was remodellod fue leading from a bedroom in the rear on the sec cnd floor, was covered over, A fire had been lighted in the fireplace last evening and the covering Of the tlue became ignitcd it is thought.
 MT. Gwatkin returned 10 his home from q business trip a few minutes before the arrival of the fire depart mont. Assisted by ncighbors, nc moved a great deal Of furniture td places of. safety.
 MT. Gwatkin is employed by the C. S. Mcrsick Co.,, of New Haven.
 During the fire. traffic along Der lin street was diverted down tht East Berlin road as far as the Bailey Mfg. Co. thence around the plant and back onto the turnpike.
 Plan Church CanCaSs
 Claude W. Stevens was chosen di. rector of the annual canvass of the Konsinrton Congregational church when trustees, missionary commit
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
Auto Accident Victim
 In Critical Condition

HartIord, NOV. 29.-Mlss AI1Ce Lyons of Mountain avenue New Lon- don. who was brought to the St. Francis hospital in this city early Thursday morning in an unconscious condition as the result of injuries that she received in an automobile accident on the New London turn pike, was said to be in a serious con- dition at the hospital today. She rogained consciousness for only few minutes on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
SELL SEALS SENT
 FOR FAMILY USE
Children DispoSins Of Christmas
 StiCkerS Ahead Of Time
SUPPOSED TO KEEP THEM
Grange to Have Party For Children On December i8-.innual sale At Baptist Church Tuesday and we'd neStlay--Church Notices.

The attention Of tho Plaintille health service has heen drawn to the selling Of Christmls seals already by school children, These children are evidently selling the seals which were mailed yesterday 10 their par ents who do not realize that about December 18th tho seals will be dis. tributed to the children who will he called upon again 10 sell them. These seals sent out yesterday by the health service are intended for the use of the recipients themselves and not for public distribution.
 Mrs J. Simpson, treasurer of the Christmas seal fund, has already re- ceived some returns from the sale.
 Church Notices
 Congregational chnrch-- Morning service. 10:45, immediately followed by church school, Young People s circle, 6 p. m, with sing and social hour.
 The executive committee of the Women's Federation will meet Mon. day evening, 1880 at the parsonage The intcrdenominationa training class will meet Wednesday evening it T:45 o'clock. The regular meet ing of the womcn's federation will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock, Reports from the sale will be received and officers will he elect. ed. The church school food sale will be held on Wednesday afternoon from ? to o'clock. The church canvassors will meet Thursday eve. ming, 7;%o o'clock in tho church par, lors, William P. Caldos Of Bristo will be the speaker
 Advent Christian rhurch-Eev. J c. Libby, pastor, Morning worship and sermon at 1D:45 Pastors i theme "The angle of self repose Sunday school will be held af noon 1 Young peoples service will he hclC at $ o'clock and evening song serv. | icc and sermon al the usual hour The subject at this service will be ''The old time religion"
 A record attendance is expected al l the Sunday school session as well a. at the prayer meeting, Thursday | evening.
 Episcopal church, Roy. Gcofgo i Browne, rector Corporate com munion, especially for men anc boys. s a. m, Church school at II o'clock and morning prayer and scr mon at II. Evening prayer am sermon will he al 7;3o o'clock i the evening.
 rlainyille Baptist church. 1o;4 q. m.-The pastors topic will he "A new creature" Sunday schoo will follow the morning service. X ?, m., Dangers along the way will he the theme. Thursday. 7:4 ?. m. prayer meeting.
 Christian Evangelical prayer meet ing, N. l.. Barns. pastor. Thor, will he a prayer meeting at th, Whiting street church Tuesday eve