davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30

Rps--FoRDs-FoRps
  THE LARGEST STOCK OF USED FORD CARS IN THE CITY COME IN AND PICK YOUR CAR
  DOWN PAYMENT oNE-F1FTH OF PRICE
  BALANCE IN 10 MoNEHLY PAYMENTS
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30

BALANCE IN 10 MONTHLY PAYMENTS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
= ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Observation-Disclosures,

heavier curtailment, the average loss
for Approximately 10000 men amour
ting to 81 per cent. The combined
figures for all these states showed de-
clines of 1.6 per cent in men and %
per cent IN the aggregate earnings.
NUMEROUS FARM
BANK FAILURES
Since the first of the year more
than 325 banks have failed IN the
Northwest, despite the establishment
Of the Agriculture Credits Corpora
ton an dthe extension of the life of
the War Finance Corporation. The
falling of prices in ire grain regions
and the fall Of land prices are the
principal causes fcr the bankruptcies.
Mr.. II. Parker Willis, editor of the
Banking World Section of the Maya
zine Of Wall Street in discussing this
critical situation makes the following
pointed remarks indicating the great
fears entertained by the financiers
that the disease will spread not only
to other agricultural sections but also
to the industrial centers. Declared Mr..
Willis anent this trend: "The place
where danger is now tc be most eX-
pected appears to be in the small
banks of the cities which have become
considerable involved in real estate
loans based in property at inflated
prices, or which have been sustaining
industries that have been largely
'overboomed' by buying their paper
IN large quantities.
In those parts of the country where
the country banks have not suffered
very severely thus far, careful watch
should be kept because of the danger
that in the event of a reduction in the
local price of land or Of special loca
products, such as cotton, a situation
similar to that Of the Northwest (althC
probable not so intense) may devel
3D."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Church vacation school exhibit and
sale fine.
It was quite disappointing to the
teachers and workers in our church
school to see how few people were in
terested to see the exhibit of hand
work but even more keen was the dis
appointment that our people are not
yet ready to sacrifice any
personal convenience or JOY
to be at the final pro-
gram of the children on Sunday even
ing at o'clock We believe that the
exhibit, sale and this program were
of such worth and significance that
they should have been definitely put
first. 1t seemed a great pity that
less than % adults were present to
enjoy the program Sunday evening.
But despite the smallness of the
crowd that took in our close of school
activities, the sale Of the exhibit ar
ticles netted $4,000 which with great
JOY is being forwarded from cur
children to the suffering and needy
children of Europe. We wish to
thank all whose interest in the reli-
gioUs welfare of this community
brought them and caused them ia
share in this good work
Welcome to our services this com
ing Sunday.
Church School at 10 o'clock
Morning worship at II o'clock.
The subject Of the sermon will be
"The God Of The Out-Of-D Doors"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
America S MarvelS
NATURAL AND OTHERWISE
By T. T. Maxey
WYANDoTTE CAVE

The demand for gunpowder during
the war Of 1912 was so pressing that
large quantities of the nitrous earth
: in the caverns Of the bluffs along the
Ohio river in Indiana and Ohio were
used for manufacturing saltpeter.
One cave was so productive that 1t
fell heir to the name Indiana Saltpeter
Cave. Later this was changed to Wy
andOtte Cave. After the war the manu-
faeture Of saltpeter became unproft-
able. Little attention was paid to this
cave until It was noted that cattle
were fond of licking the walls and
floor. Investigation showed that
frosting of natural epson salts COW
cred extensive areas in this under
ground wonderland. Also, that when
removed, this frosting rapidly reap
peared. Sulphate of lime plaster Of
paris, and inter also were found here.
Subsequent explorations brought to
light the astonishing fact that in size
this cave all but rivaled the Nam
moth Cave Of Kentucky.
The outstanding characteristics Of
Wyandotte Cave, in which it is said to
excel all other American caves, are
the unusual bigness Of it's corridors
and vaulted chambers, unbelievable
quantities of fallen rock, and the
massiveness Of its stone columns.
The "Pillar," upwards Of a mile
from the entrances a magnificent col
umn % feet tall and 10 feet through,
Is one Of the show places. Another
spectacular formation, Columbian
Arch, is an almost perfect tunnel, half
circle in shape, and 70 feet long. Near
one end is a "chunk" Of limestone,
estimated to weigh more than 500 tons,
which loosened and dropped from
overhead no one knows how long ago.
The Senate Chamber measures 100
by 600 feet, its .terraced sides, Of lime
stone eliminating In a great dome.
From the center Of this room there
rises a great pile Of rock. From the
top Of this rock pile an enormous
huted column Of satin spar extends
to the roof above. Almost perfect
circle in shape, II feet around, this
mastodonic pillar is said to exceed In
size any Ike formation in any cave
In the world.
Certain sightless animals make their
home In this cave. Thousands Of bats
which may be observed hanging head
down from the roof, make their winter
homes in odd Fellows Hall. This great
;ehsmbsr Il 50 feet wide, 30 feet long
And 50 feet high.
Wyandotte Gave, formed among the
rugged hills in Crawford county, Il
near the point where the Blue river
lows into the Ohio.
%. 1883. Western Newspaper Union-)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

long and drastic that the municipal
authorities now feel themselves OBJ
liged to make substantial appropria-
lions for municipal improvements
with a view to providing more work"
SHARP DROP
IN EMPLOYMENT
The decrease in employment is
countrywide. According to the Blu
reau of Labor Statistics latest study
on Employment in Selected Indus
tries" employment in manufacturing
industries in the United States de-
creased 81 per cent in April; pay
rcll totals decreased 2.5 per cent and
per capita earnings fell 0.4 per cent
from close to six thousand establish
ments there has been a decrease 2.5
per cent in employment and per
cent in payroll totals in the last
year.
The condition of the steel industry
is the most unsatisfactory in the last
seventeen months. The untitled orders
for April were smaller than the low
est figures reached at the bottom of
] the 1921 industrial depression. The
copper market is Gstless. Brass and
copper manufacturers are cutting pro-
ducticn. Construction activities are
slowing down. The curtailing of cot
/ ton production is going on apace. A
/ further decline in production is eX-
pected by all banking Of blast fur
nances and price declines are now as
frequent as in the last great depres-
sion.
The report of the New York State
Department of Labor is most dis
couraging. Says Industrial Commits
sioner Shientag;" Payrolls in the
manufacturing industries of this state
were smaller in April than in any
month since February 1928, altho
April is usually a peak month for
many industries. By cutting down
both the number of workers and their
working time manufacturers have
lowered their pay-rolls 5 per cent as
compared either with those of March
or those of April a year ago"
The Massachusetts Department OF
Labor and Industries sums up the
situation in the state in this fashion;
4 a decrease of As per cent in the mum
Der of employees; a decrease of 6.e
in the aggregate payroll; decrease
of 1.6 per cent in the average weekly
earnings per person.
The Federal Reserve District OF
Philadelphia reports a further cur
tailment in production, less active dis
tribution establishments.
The Monthly Business Conditions
Report of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Chicago for June, to be issued soon
says:
"The returns received b ythe Hi
nOis State Department of Labor GOV
ering 100000 industrial workers oil
the state, showed declines fer April
amounting to IL per cent in men anC
+ L per cent in earnings. For Wiscon
sin, as reported to its Industrial Com
mission by plants employing $4,000
men, the corresponding losses were
2.7 per cent and 4.3 per cent respec
lively. In the States of Indiana. 10
. wa, and Michigan, reports sent direc
i ly by this bank indicate a somewhat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

ture, seems a certainty, in view of ex-
listing and prospective conditions in
the industry. The practically nom
exestent margin of prifit occasioned
by the already considerable reduction
in steel operations has operated to
force consideration CT the advisable
ty Of cutting wages upon officials of
the various companies. The United
Safes Steel Corporation, as usual,
will be the last to- take such a step,
as it is the fTts to initiate wage ad-
vances.
"This prospective action on the
part of the steel industry is more
than usually significant in view of
the extreme susceptibility of the in
dustry to changing conditions. It's
advent, therefore, may be looked upon
as a forerunner of similar action by
other industries. UnQueStiOnably,
some readjustment of existing wage
scales must occur before the general
industrial situation can again become
stabilized"
In South Carolina cotton mills wag-
es have already been reduced as high
as 10 per cent. The carpet workers
of Amsterdam New York-and Bos-
ton, Mass, have just had their wages
slashed. Among the New England
shoe workers there have been wage
reductions as high as 20 per cent.
Barron's picture the plight of the
textile workers as follows:
idle men and machinery-that is
the story today in the textile towns
The social reaction has already made
itself distinctly felt From Fall Riv-
er, for example, come reports that
despite the earnest efforts of numer-
Gus welfare and fraternal organiza-
lions to alleviate local distress, the
mill curtailment there has been SC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
WORKERS FACE
UNEMPLOYMENT
And WAGE CUTS

Little doubt is now expressed by
the leading financial agencies as to
the fact that the economic conditions
have taken a difnite turn for the
worse. The discussion amongst the
economic experts centers today on the
character of the depression and its
duration rather, than on a debate as
TO its existence.
AS is to be EXPECTED the workers
and poor farmers are the worst suf-
fers. Wage cuts are increasing and
employment is decreasing.
EXTENSIVE ECONOMIC
SLUMP ADMITTED
Allowing for seasonal variations,
the Federal Reserve Boards Index Of
production in basic industries declined
2 per cent in April. The fall was
especially marked in the steel, iron,
coal and wollen industries. At the
same time factory employment de-
clined 2 per cent. Clear signs of the
diminished trade are to be seen in
the lowering of the discounts rates by
the New York and Cleveland Federal
Reserve Banks from 4 II to 4 per
cent.
Babson in his last report admits
that eve have some real ground for
the pessimism that has been evident
the last few weeks. General business,
as reflected by the Babson chart is
now running at a level 10 per cent be
low normal, and present indications
are that it will continue so for some
time to come in completing the re-
adjustment from the five years of in
flation between 1916 and 1921"
PLAN BIG WAGE
CUTTING DRIVE
Additional light on the attitude of
the employing class to the DAVIS plan
is now being shed in business circles.
Thus in It's latest review Cf the state
of trade and the commercial epitOme
the Commercial And Financial Chro-
nicle" frankly says: ct is pointed
out that once the DAVIS plan is adopt
ed and manufacturers in Europe get
an impetus from a revival cf conf
dence. Europe viii probably invade
American markets on a larger and
far more fOrmidabel scale than fol-
many years past, favored by labor
costs much below those prevailing in
the United States. If labor does not
meet the situation by intelligent ac-
quiescence."
That the capitalists mean business
and that their threats to cut wages
arenot idle is obvious from the proph-
ecy, to be more exact decree. of the
latest number of the Magazine Of
Wall Street. Says this organ of high
finance apropos the likelihood of a cut
in wages for steel workers.
chat a cut in steel wages, initiated
by the independent producers, is t.
be Forthcoming in the not distant flu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
w. c. T. u. MEETING

The W. G. T. .. met in its regular
monthly meeting, Tuesday evening at
the Congregational church. Miss
Isabel Malcolm presided over the
meeting. The Junior boys and girls
of the Evangelical church presented
two songs to the Union. 1t was de-
cided to have a float On the Fourth.
Next week, June 1928 will be w. q.
1. U. Membership Renewal Week.
You will be invited to join our Union
sometime next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Max o. Siewert, Minister)
Services for Sunday, June 22nd.
will be as follOws:-
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship at 100 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor meets at 700
p. m.
Topic: Discovering the Christian
Endeavor Pledge"
Evening worship at 7:45 o'clock.
Subject, "The Cry of the World.
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
PRAYER meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
ATTHECHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
"a. NJ. Egge, Pa.stOr)

"a. Nj. Egge, PastOr)
Sunday June End.
No Sunday School while the re-
ligious day school is in session.
Services with confirmation at lO:5O
a. m.
English services at Outlook at 2.3O
D. m. Confirmation Class meets after
the services.
RAYMOND Lutheran Aid meets
Wednesday June 18th with Mrs. Sted-
stad. Confirmation Class meet at
the same place at 1870 p. M.
The Dooley Lutheran Aid meets at
Mrs. Gustav TorgrimsOn's home
Thursday. June 10Th. The COnfirma-
ton Glass meets at 1 p. m. at the
same place.
The Antelope Lutheran Aid meets
with Mrs Ole Grimsrud Thursday
June 10Th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
MARRIED

Married at the Congregational Par
sonage on June IA, Phillip Marion and
Isabel Kent both of Bonetrail North
Dakota. Also Alec Morgan of Hins-
dale Montana and Yukona Baylor of
Baylor Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

Read the Ads in the Producers News
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
LA TEMPoRADA DE MARGARITA
XIRGU


Pronto, muy pronto, a iniciativas
de la Compafia Teatral de SantuTce,
que no omite gastos para ofrecer al
pdblico magnificos espectaculos, ini-
clara en- ell oLIMPo, Ell esp.endido Co.
liseo de Santurce, una brillante tenn
porada la gran Compafiia de comedia
y drama, al frente de la cual viene Ia
insigne tragica, emperatriz del arte
escenico espahol, Margarita xirgd :
Ademas de esta estrella refulgente del
arte dramatico, vienen fernando par
te de la notable Compafifa elementos
valiosisimos, tales como Carmen Car
bonell Alfonso Mufioz, Fernandez de
C6rdova, etc. Todos estos distingui-
dos artistas forman un conjunto adj
mirable que rinde una labor capaz de
satisfacer el gusto del mas edgente
de los pdblicos.;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
BASKETBALL

En- La noche del martes 20 de mayo
corriente, nev6se cabo en- los te-
rrenos de la hga del Asilo de- Nifios
un desafio de basketball entire Ell
Carolina Royal" (team junior de esa
Instituci6n) v Ell "Favorite'' capita
neado por Ell joven enthusiastic por este
deporte, Ceciho Lopez Ruiz
Durante Ell tempo que corresponds
al primer ''half" pudo notarse ell en-
puje de ambos contendientes, pues al
finalizar este la pizarra marcaba 10 a
10 para cada uno.
Terminado el tempo de descanso
prescrito por ell "Guia de Basket, Sc
oye de nuevo Ell pito llamando a jue-
go y esta 1lamada Sc presentan los
players de Mr.. Lopez dispuestos
luchar con mas brios para derrotar
los benefcos, pero tratandose de ne
gligencia por parte de varios jugado-
res Sc excitan los animos de veneer
salen derrotados por las huestes de
Don Jer6nimo con un s'score'' de 13
a 20.
Sobresalieron en- este desafio por
las magnifcas jugadas verificadas, por
Ell 'sCarolina Royal'' Rail, Jorge v
Bonaparte y por el "FAvoRITE' Ma
rio y Charanga.
Desearfa yer lidiar de nuAvo a. estoS
teams. Tiene la palabra ell Sr. Je-
r6nimo Medina Gomez, Manager del
"Carolina Royal.
PIVOT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE MAUI
NABO, p. r.
Oficina del COmisiOnad0 de ServiciO
PdbIicO

PrOposicioneS en- pliegoS cerradoS pa
ra la adjudication en- pNblica subasta
de las obras de construction de una
CARCEL MUNICIPAL, en- Maunabo,
p. R., de hormig6n reforzado, cuyo
preSupueSto aprobadO aSciende a Qua
TRIO MIL Glen DOLARES ($41OO),
sc admitiran en- esta oficina hasta las
dos p. M. del dfa 6 de JUNO de 1924
en- que Sc abriran pdblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
Ell la oficina del Comisionado de Ser
vicio P1blico donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- ell cOntrato, Y podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos Y modelos de
propOsiciones que han de presentar, me
dante un dep6sito de diez dolares
f$1O) que seran reembolsados al ser
devueltos dichos documentos en- el pla-
20 de veinte dfas (20) despues de efec-
tuada la subasta.
La Junta de Subasta Sc reserva ci
derecho de rechazar cua1quiera . to-
das las proposiciones y ell de adiudi
car ell contrato bajo otras consilera-
clones que las del precio solamente.
Manuel ORTIZ SUYA,
Comisionado de Servicio Pdblico de
Maunabo, P. II. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
HERRIoT Sc PROPoNE FORMAR
GABINETE

PARIS, mayo %. Omitted Press).-
De acuerdo con las circunstancias y los
cambios que probablemente han de- ha-
cerse en- Ell gobierno de La repGblica,
ell hder comunista, Herriot, a invita-
ci6n de M. Poincare visit6 en- Ell dia
de hoy Ell Quay D'orsay, conferencian-
do extensamente acerca de La situa-
ci6n politica. M. Poincare le expuso
en- detalles, cuales son las relaciones
internacionales de Francia, y especial
mente cual era La situacion entire ei
y Macdonald, Jefe del gobierno ingles.
Despues de estar conferenciando por
largo ratio, Herriot manifesto que es-
taba dispuesto formar gabinete y Sc
tiene entendido que esta considetando
formalmente a los siguientes candida
tos: Frederic Brunei: Obras Pubicas;
Franco Albert: Educaci6n; Chautemp:
Marina; Queille: Agriculture y Ell Se-
nador Chrameck: Interior
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

la granja. Acordose acceder la pet.-
.l.n del SER Chardon siempre que ei
presupuesto ae la obra no exceda de
S1,0OO.O0. h
Ill senior Secretario de la Comision
6e Hogares Seguros, don Fernando Con
zalez Lamas, notifica su regreso de Es-
tados Unidos, donde fue con el FIN de
someterse a un tratamiento medico y
,aunque su enfermedad ha mejorado al
go, todavia no le es possible hacerse
cargo del trabajo puesto bajo su di-
recci6n. Fue acuerdo expresar al senior
Gonzalez Lamas Ell sentimiento de Ia
Comisi6n al -saber su delicado estado
de salud, resolviendose. ademas, pro-
rrogarle la icencia que 10 fu6 conce-
dida por enfermedad, 81 en- el dia de
su vencimiento no Sc encontrase on
condolences para reanudar sus traba-
jos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
REINA DE SIMPATIAS
DEL CLUB MAYAGUEZANO'

La monfsima Monsita Rodriguez, per
teneciente la clase artesana de la be-
liza Sultana del Oeste, acaba de obte-
ner una abrumadora mayorfa de votos
sobre sus demas contrincantes. en- ell
Certamen de Simpatfas que iniciara ell
"Club Mayaguezano" para las festiyi-
dades de mayo. a.
Mafiana domingo sera exaltada al
trono la joven reina, v ell reinado de
Monsita / sin duda alguna habra de
ser verdaderamente simpatico, pues
sus dotes personales Y su hidalgufa
la hacen acreedora a tener una Corte
de Honor en- extreme simpatica Sera
todo algeria. todo gracia v democracia
Nuestra felicitaci6n a S, NJ Monsita 1
por su triunfO Y que Sc diviertan los
asociados del mencionado centro So
cial II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
"ACASIA" !"

Es este ell nombre de la revista ma
s6nica, organo de la Gran Logia So
berana Masoneria PuertorTiquefia,
que vera la luz pnbhca, en- fecha 15
de JUNO pr6ximo.
''Acasia'' Sc repartira gratis entire
los cinco mil masones activos que in
tegran la Orden en- Puerto Rico.
Ell Gran Maestro, Sr. Santos Sanchi-
drian nombr6 el Comite de Ppbncidad,
compuesto de los Sres. Williams d. Lo-
pez Jose P. Gorbea, r. Rodriguez Con-
zjlez, Ramon Lebr6n, J. Marrero De.
mis-, Rafael Wales, y Luis A. Deliz.
Reunido este, nombr6 su Presidente
al sr. williams D. Lopez, y secretario
Administrative, al sr. Jose p. Gorbea.
La direction y administration de
"Acasia' estara cargo de los sefio-
res Ramon Rodriguez Gonzalez, Direc-
tor, jose Marrero Denis y Ramon
Lebr6n, Redactores. - -
Seran colaboradores de esta revista
todos los masones que tengan activida-
des para escribir, y especialmente, los
sefiores jose G.. Torres, Luis Muiioz
Morales. Modesto Cordero, Pelegrin Lo
PEE de Victoria, Jose Gomez Brioso,
Pedro del Vale y otros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
: Siente Como In HOmbre
NuevO
Tiene ell est0mago bien. Duerme
/ Perfectamente.

FL senor VIM. II Sherman lie Mir
rcapo1is, Mimi, escriie: t''IIace aigu-
nos dias recibi la carta de ustedes,
acerca de su remedio Nuga-Tone.
Oportunamente 10 recibi Y debo decir-
les que es uno de los mejores tonicos
que 20 he usado. Me siento como un
hombre nuevo. Ell est6mago funciona
bien duerr1no perfectamente. Ustedes
pueden decir a cualqhier persona, que
Sc dirija mi y 70 lie informare acer-
ca de 10 que Nuga-Tone ha hecho por
MI VIM. H. Sherman"
Los lectores de este peri6dico halla-
ran en- el Nuga-Tone un remedio ma
ravilloso para los desarreglos del es-
tonnage de los intestinos. Pruebelo.
Es tan sencillo, facils de tonlar v tan
efectivo que en- pocos dias sc sorpren
dera usted de 10 bien que Sc siente.
Renueva ell vigor Y la fuerza y vigo-
rifica la sangre, los nervios Y ell cuer-
po en- general, de una manera rapi-
da. Produce iln sueiio tranquilo Y re-
parador. aumenta ell apetito y
regula las funciones del estoma-
go y de los inte tinos. Los
manufacturers de Nuga-Tone como
cen tan bien sus grandes meritos que
requieren de todos los droguistas que
10 garanticen y devuelvan ell dinero,
en- todos los casos en- que ell cliente
no quede satisfecho. Es recomendado,
garantizado y vendido en- todas las
droguerias, o puede obtenerse direc-
tamente remitiendo $1.00 al National
Laboratory, 1915 S. Wabash Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
HERRIOT Y POINCARE COME
-a RENCIAN

PARIS, mayo %. Omitted Press) -
Herriot, caudillo de los comunistas y
M. Poincare, han estado conferencian-
do durante el dia de hog por espacio
de dos h3.as, habiendo Poincare eXpli
cado ea deSalles, todo 10 concerniente
a la jeflsara del gcbierno y espet4.l-
mente daaioie :nstrucciones en- ;.anro
como na de ponerse en- practica Ell
plan de los expertos.