davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-20
DE MoRov1s


Venimos observando con agrado Ia
manera de como Sc conducen los miem
bros del Comit6 de Ia Alianza en-. este
pueblo, puesto que, seg1n Sc nos in.
forma, en- todas las reuniones celebra-
das ha reirado la mejor armonia, lle-
vando al seno de Ia misma asuntos
que muy bien ha podido resolver el
partido que estA frente a Ia admins
TRACTION sin necesidad de someterlos al
naciente ORGANISING poiitico. =
En- los anales de la historic politica
de Morov.s, jamas SO habia visto un
acercamiento tan noble, Y podemos de-
cir sin tenor equivocarnos, que
ST las actuaciones de los demas pue-
bios de la isla son como las de nuestro
pueblo, La alianza esta garantida.
Es innegable que los elementos que
La componen es la selection de las dos
agrupaciones politicas locales de mayor
arraigo en- La opinion.
De marchar las cosas por Ell camino
eneauzado, nos olv;daremos de Ia poll
tica y nuestras actuaciones Sc encami-
naran trabajar unidos como un solo
hombre por Ell meioramiento de nues-
tro pueblo que tanto necesita de. Ia
buena atenci6n de los elemntos al
truistas amantes del progreso.
segid asi sefiores de La alianza que
Ell pueblo observa sus actos sin reser-
vas de ninguna clase.
Ell Sr. Jose del Rio, Presidcnte del
.Com.te de la Alianza y miembro pro-
minente de nuestra sociedad, hi reci-
bido noticias de su hermano Juan, de
haberse graduado con notas sobresa-
lientes, Doctor en- Medicina y Cifugia
Juanito, como cariiosamente 10
ramamos, permanecera en- los Estados
Unidos hasta tanto adquiera su instrii-
mental qu:rdrgico.
No podemos menos que fehcitar me-
recidamente la famiia Gel Rio de
Leon.
Sc asegura que elementos pertene-
cientes al Partido Republican, Puro
Sc han decepcionado mucho al enterar-
Sc de las manifestaciones hechas an Ell
peri6dico 6rgano de dicho partido, de
estar dispuestos unirse los socia-
listas para derrotar a La alianza, pues
muchos de los elementos disidentes. no
aceptan la coalici6n, poraue entienden
que la pureza del ideal de que tanto Sc
viene hablando, esta en- permanecer
retirado de todo .aquello que sea fu-
sion con otro partido.
Siendo asi, podemos felicitarnos, va
ore entire los puros hay algunos que
merecen un alto concepto de aprecio
y estimaci6n de los dos partidos AHA
dos. &.
Hasta mi pr6xima.
H. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-20

Recorrido transcontinental de
Freemantle a Sydney en- 16 horas
IL minutes menos que cualquiera
de los tres records anteriores, de
1900 Kilometres trayes del pals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-20

NUEvo RECORD DEL sTUDEBA.
KER A TRAvEs DE AUSTRALIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-20

T6pos cudqdes aeas America TODO Ell
apci6n ininoes eci6n
Ga el de julio Oedadeo aOnecimien los ores de
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28
LIKE A THIEF IN THE NIGHT

The question of whether the Railroad Board has
to compel the of witnesses to be passed
by the United States Supreme Court Federal Judge
Wkerson that board does have such
and the Supreme Court the appeal
railroad representatives to respond to summons
from the board contedng that the board has compulsory
powers.
be expected that Judge Werson would decide as he
did to Judge Wkerson that former Attorney
Harry Daughtey hurried when he sought blanket
ton against the striking railroad unions and Werson promptly
Daughtery what he and the railroads Werson
is conssentconssten in his proairoad precautionary point
of view.
No who familiar history of the EschCummns
act and with the debates that took place Congress
was pending hold with degree of logic that the
of the Railroad Board without the understanding that from
the first the of reaction intended that board should
have and that this should be steadily increased
cep that there was to be compon in dealing with the rail-
roads.
coerced has been discovered that apply
the railroads That settled now the courts are to
hold that the be coerced the Railroad Labor
Board will be in fair to become the nations most
dangerous auocrac organization compel
appear witnesses where power of compuson op
Labor protested against the Railroad Labor
first 1t clearly what store It's opposition
based merely the ground that this bad labor
the broad that bad
of democracy and therefore thoroughly unAmerican.
Those who given almost inevitably seek
their The judiciary steathy
charging its and the judiciary naturally the
sance of the Railroad Labor Board We make effort
tell the decision of the Supreme Court Judge
the sacred justice performed
tremendous value to the railroads and all i'll will
toward democracy And thus in the language of America apostle
of freedom JeffersonThe Of dissolution of our federal
government in the Judiciary the irresponsible body working
like gravity by day and by night gaining little today and gain
ing little tomorrow and advancing its noisless step like thief
the field of jurisdiction until all shall be usurped
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28
TYPO UNION HAS TAKEN
IN OVER FORTY MILLIONS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 27.--
Investments of the International Typo
graphical Union in national, state,
county and city bonds total s4,-
432, 5O2.05, according to a financial
statement issued by John w. Hays,
secretary-treasurer Of the union, at
headquarters here.
In explaining why the Topographic
cal Union has been called "the million
dollar Union," Mr.. Hays gave figures
showing that receipts Of the organi-
cation from May 1, 1890, to May /,
1924, was more than forty-two milli-
ons and disbursements in that period,
thirty-seven millions. More than
three millions has been expended on
the erection and maintenance Of the
Union Printers Home at Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Mortuary benefits paid in that pc
Rod totaled $4,354, 099.66.
Since June /, 1908, wage increases
Of printers in the United and Canada
have amounted tez 81 ,040, 05S, 792.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28

Francisco candy factory has demanded
the fright" in the State Supreme
Court to work for So week in oppo-
sition to a ruling of the State Indus
trial Welfare Commission that she
must be paid SO a week.
The suit, it seems, was brought to
test the constitutionality of the mini
mum wage law in California and the
case involves the wages of approx
mately 10000 women and minors
throughout the State.
OF course the woman is simply a
dummy" acting for greedy employers
who don't want to pay a minimum
wage of 50. No sane woman would
sue of her own free will for the
fright" to toll for So week when the
State set a higher minimum wage.
The California Supreme Court is not
noted for its liberalism or social vision
but it is almost unthinkable that it
will decide that the State has not the
right to set a living wage for women
and minors. If it decides that the
misguided employee has the right" to
work for Sc a week, thereby condemn
ing thousands of women and minors
to toll at starvation wages, it will
have taken long backward step into
darkness.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28
Sage Tea Turns
Gray Hair Dark
tn orandmother's Recipe 20 BrIn1
Back Color and Lustre to Hair.


That beautiful, even shade Of dark
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When Il
fades, turns gray or streaked, Just an
application OF two OF Sage and SUI
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition #
other ingredients at small cost, al
ready for use. It is called Wyetl's
Sage and Sulphur Compound This
can ALWAYS be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre to
your hair.
Everybody uses 'Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because It
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It has been applied
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
the hair, taking enc small strand at q
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared. and after another appIi-
cation it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and iustrous.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28
By The Way

Special "strong arm" squads of
Chicago policemen will, not trouble
about taking suspected gangsters to
court but twill deal out justice in
alleys, soft drink parlors or wherever
gangsters congregate," Police Chief
Collins of Chicago is quoted as declar-
ing.
In making this announcement, Chi
cago's police chief says two things,
neither of which reflects any credit
upon Chicago:
First, Chicago plans to revert to
mob rule in fighting crime.
Second, Chicago's police force is
so inefficient that it is unable to
control crime by the adhered processes
of the law.
Every believer in orderly govern
ment as opposed to anarchy and mob
rule, must condemn in the strongest
terms the Strong arm" edict of Chi
cagO's police head. His proposal is
dangerous in the extreme and has no
place in the twentieth century. It is
almost certain to lead to gross abuses
of authority. For example, what is
to prevent policemen from sbeating
up" strikers and strike pickets on the
excuse that they were mistaken for
gangsters or other criminals? What
is to prevent a policeman from melting
out private vengeance to a man he dis
likes on the plea that the man was a
gangster?
Aside from the abuse that will
follow operation of the strong arm
plan, a known criminal, to say moth
ing of suspect, has rights that even
a Chicago policeman is bound to re-
spect. Among those rights, guaran-
teed by State and national Constitu-
tions, are trial by courts of jnstice and
the right to representation by counsel.
The law presumes that an accused
man is innocent until he is proven
guilty and no policeman has right
TO administer punishment "on his own
hook"
Many persons have always suspect
ed that Chicago was a barbaric city
and if it permits uniformed police
thugs ito beat up" suspected Grim
inals at their own sweet viii, their
suspicion will amount to a certainty.
''The Industrial News Survey" pub
lished by the National Industrial Con-
ference Board, gravely informs the
world that q woman employee in a San
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28
lions tl,,.,. and into industry and econon

tons ana into industry and economic
relationship.
Labor Aims Approved
In the field of economic and indus
trial relation the creed approves Of
many demands made BY organized
labor. The creed suggests:
That group interests whether of
labor or capital must always Be SUBJ
ordinate to the welfare Of the nation
as whole.
a frank abandonment Of all efforts
to secure unearned income, that is.
reward which does not come from a
real service.
Recognition that the unlimited
right OF private ownership is un-
Christian.
Abolishing child labor and raising
the legal age limits to insure maxi
mum physical, educational, and moral
development.
Freedom from employment one
day in seven.
S-Hour Day Upheld
THE 8-hour day as the present
maximum for all industrial workers.
and q reduction to the lowest point
that is scientifically necessary to pro-
duce all the goods we need.
Providing safe and sanitary indus
trial conditions, especially protecting
women.
Adequate accident, sickness, and
unemployment insurance, together
with suitable provisions for old age.
THAT the first charge upon indus
try should be a minimum comfort
wage which i'll enable all the chill
dren of the workers to become the
most effective Christian citizens.
Adequate means Of impartial in
vestigation, and publicity, concilia-
ton, and arbitration, in Industrial dis
putes.
Right to Organize Recognized
'The right of labor to organize
with representatives of their own
choosing, and to a fair share in the
management.
Encouragement of the organization
Of consumers cooperatives for the
more equitable distribution Of the es-
sentials of life.
"The supremacy of the service,
rather than the profit motive in the
acquisition and use of property, on
the part of both labor and capital,
and the most equitable division of the
product of industry that can ultimate
ly be devised"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28
MILLI0Ns IN BENEFTTs

CINCINNATI, Nov 27.-The ST.
100000 for sick benefits received by
the international holders union. The
latest report shows that from jan
uary 1, 1896, to September 80, 1924,
the union expended $4,7O9, 764.45 for
this purpose.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28
ESTABLISH UNION SHOP

SALEM, Ore, Nov. 27.-A union
shop clause features the new agree
ment between organized meat cut
tiers and employers in this city.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28

MARCEL Miracle Mineral System
and other methods.-Dr. Jones (Ph.
D., S. d. 217 e. Heron St., Aber-
deem, Phone I'll.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28
PROPOSED CHURCHCREED
IS FAVORABLE TO LABOR

co., 20 e g.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28

''The Industrial News Survey" pub
lished by the National Industrial Con-
ference Board, gravely informs the
world that q woman employee in San
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30
Insurance 1901 precincts give Nagel

Insurance 1901 precincts give Nagel
59,35S; Olsness 72,l77.
Returns from 2,l1s precincts Re
publican contest for Commissioner of
Agriculture and Labor give Church
6s,l92; Kitchen 70,2lS.
For Republican Commissioner of
Railroads 1921 precincts give Hard
ing 62,ss2; Johnson 52,672; Lynch
49,496; Mcdonnell 63.4s3; Milhollan
62,2ll; Russell 4S.7S2.
Returns from 1870 precincts for
Superintendent of Public Instruction:
Conn 22,9ss; Nelson 6l,036; Palmer
$4,000.
On the basis of unofficial re-
turns, nearly complete early this
afternoon. the Republican ticket
named in last Wednesdays primary
appeared to be:
For Govern0r-A. G.. Sorlie, Nom
partisan.
nant-Governor - Walter
Maddox, Nonpartisan.
Secretary of State-Robert By
rne, Nonpartisan.
Attorney General-George Shat
er, Independent.
Auditor-John Steen, Independ-
ent.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor. A. Kitchen, Independent.
Treasurer-C. A. Fisher, Non
partisan.
Commissioner of lnsurance-S.
A. Olsness, Nonpartisan.
Commissioners of Railroads.
Frank Milhollan, Fay Harding, w.
c. Mcdonnell, Nonpartisans.
The lead of A. G.. Sorlie over
Governor Nestos stood at 1851
with 25 precincts still to be report
ed, indicating his majority will be
not much more than 1900 votes.
A mistake in compilations had
put ID. E. Shipley ahead for Secre-
tary of State in Sunday morning
figures. The latest figures. with
63 precincts out, give Robert
Byrne, Nonpartisan, 5000 lead.
j. A. Kitchen was still leading
w. J. Church, Nonpartisan, by
2,0l4 votes with 60 precincts to be
heard from, and it is expected that
Kitchen has been nominated by
probably 500 votes.
Legislature returns showed indie
pendents had 81 nominees for the
House of representatives, one less
than the number in the house last
year, and enough to control if they
should be elected. The returns also
indicated one majority for the In
denendentS in the Senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30
HOSTS ROLLIN
TO MANDAN FOR
LEGION AFFAIR
Continued from page one.)

A. Continued from page one.)
Reports of committees.
4:3O p. M.-Auto ride.
1880 p. M.-Show at Palace Thea
ire.
800 p. M.-Boxing match at stock
arena in fair grounds.
900 p. Achievement dance.
JULY 2, 1924
900 A. M.-Completion of bust
ness.
Election of officers and delegates
to National convention.
Selection of next meeting place.
1890 A. M.-Adjournment.
ll:OO A. M.-,Unveiling of Roose-
welt statue.
200 p. M.-Opening Of Mandan
Roundup.
7:3O p. M.-Show at Palace thea
tire.
900 p. Achievement dance.
900 p. M.-Dance Elks hall 40
and 8, car given away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30
McADOO, SMITH
LEAD IN FOUR
BALLOTS TODAY

y; Jonathan Davis 20; Ralston 30;
Glass 45; Brown 9 $40; Harris on
2Oi2; Ferris 80; Silzer %; Thomp-
son |; total l,09S.
Watches 6alloting
During the balloting Mrs. McAdoo
sat in a box busy with pen and pen
CT! keeping an account of the bal
loting. The box occupied formerly
by Mrs. Smith was empty.
1t was obvious, of course, tina.
there was going to be no nomination
on the first few ballots and that
the convention was going to down
through shaping process, paying
compliments to favorite sons and
probably fulfilling some pledges,
Continued from page one.)
but getting squared around for the
real business to come.
Michigan Breaks
The result of the sixth ballot fol-
lows: Underwood 421a; McAdoo 443
lilo; Robinson 10; Smith 25S1a;
John w. Davis ssh; Richie 20 $40;
Cox SO; Bryan Is; Jonathan Davis
27; Ralston 30; Harrison 2Oh;
Brown 8; Glass %; Salisbury 6;
Walsh l; Ferris 30; Silzer 20;
Thompson one-tOtal l,098.
The official announcement of the
figures of the seventh ballot was
as follows:
Underwood 42k; McAdoo 442
Clio; Robinson 10; Smith 26lk; Da-
Wis So; Richie 20 $40; Cox SO;
Bryan lS; Jonathan Davis 80; Raj
ston 30; Harrison 20R; Brown 8;
Glass %; Salisbury 6; Walsh one;
Ferris 30; Silzer %; Thompson one
total 1,09S.
Michigan made break on the
eighth ballot, dividing as follows:
Ferris 6R; McAdoo 5; Smith 8;
John w. Davis 2; Underwood 5k;
Cox /; Glass one; William j. Byran
one.
This was the first break of note
and it came wholly unexpected and
unforecast. Formerly the Michigan
delegation had cast it's 30 votes for
Gov. Ferris of Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30
MANDAN VOTE VARIES

Morton county voters gave every
independent state candidate except
Lyngstad, for treasurer, Ployhar for
1t. governor and Sinclair for con-
gress larger majority than it gave
Governor Nestos, while all of the
other league candidates ran behind
A. G. Sorlie at the head of their
ticket, it was shown when complete
returns from the county were avail
able this morning.
Simon j. Nagel of Glen Ullin for
commissioner of insurance opposing
S. A. Olsness, league Incumbent was
given S02 majority by the home coun-
ty, the vote standing, Nagel 237y,
Olsness 1916.
Where Gov. Nestos- had majority
ir Morton of PAL John Steen had $40,
George Shafer 772, Nagel SO2, Kit
chen 800 ana Shippey SO, Fisher lea
que candidate for treasurer had u
Ell majority, Maddox for Lieutenan.
governor over Frank Ployhar, indie
pendent, 215 majority while Con.
gresham Sinclair carried Morton
county over M. o. Hall by 42O votes.
Following is the complete Morton
county vote on state Offices:
GOVERNOR. A. Nestos 2O5l, Sor-
lie 1911, Moe 31l.
Congress-sinelair 2O67, Hall 1641,
Ind.
Com. Of lnsurance-Nagel, Ind,
1913. Olsness 1876
Com. of Agric. and Labor-Kitchen,
Ind. 2120, Church 1894.
1t Governor-Ployhar, Ind. 1884,
Maddox 2O49.
Secy. of State-Shipey Ind, 1472
Byrne, N. P, 1884, D. A. Hall, unen-
dorsed 1916.
State Auditor-Steen, Ind, 216o,
Poindexter 1856.
State Treasurer-Lyngstad, Ind,
1854, Fisher 2235.
Atty. General-George Shafer, Ind.
228O, Thoresseh 1903.
Supt. Public Nelson
1929, Palmer 1411, Conn, N. p, 6s2.
Supreme Court-Burke. 14O9, He'll
strom $40. Feetham 149, Crimson TT,
Fisk 1872 Cogallan 1872.
Sixth District Judge-Berry 1865
>Pugh 1868, Johnson 1924, Lembke
2072, Simons 1912, Miller 1440.
Railroad commissioners-McDon -
nell 2147, Milholian 1871, neh1hs 15St,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30

This is the sixteenth annual meet
ing Of the association and good
attendance is expected The program
is nearly completed, and indications
are that this will be one of the most
interesting and instructive meetings
since its organization.
The State Fire Marshal and the
Insurance Commissioner will deliver
addresses on important subjects. 1t
is also expected that the secretary
of the National association will n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30
UNWILLING OF
STATUE T0.BE
ON WEDNESDAY
Parade Will Precede Exer-
cises To BE Held in
Mandan
COWBOYS IN THEPARADE

Final preparations have been made
for the unwilling Of the Roosevelt
statue which was donated to the city
by DR.. Henry Waldo Coe of Portland,
Oregon. The unwilling exercises vii,
take place on Wednesday morning,
July 2 at 1000 a. m. The exar-
cises will be preceded by parade
in which practically all of the city
of Mandan will participate. The
parade will form at 9:45 a. M.
promptly.
The first section. OF the parade
will consist of the children of the
city from eight to sixteen years OF
age. This section will line up or.
9th Ave. beside the monument
works. The section will be
headed by the Boy Scouts with
their colors.
The second section or the wild
west section will be headed by Sam
Brownell and his cowboys of the
Mandan Roundup. The Indians Will
follow the cowboys. A stage coach
bearing the ranching acquaintance
of Thee. Roosevelt will appear in the
middle of the section.
The third section will line up be-
hind the Western section, and will
consist Of Veterans. The section
will be headed by the American Lee
glon color guard in uniform. The
wild west section will be headed nv
the color guard Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. Four bands will be
in the parade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30

Madison Square Garden, New
York, June 3O,-The Democratic
platform will not single out the
Ku KluX Klan by name.
1T will not contain a Wllsonlan
plank on the League of Nations
These two decisions came early
Sunday morning after 10 hour
continuous session in which some
of the most disorderly scenes in
convention history were enacted.
Tired and keyed to a high ner-
yous pitch by the string of events
which had led up to the vote, the
delegates and convention officials
quarreled repeatedly and in one CT
two cases the police had to inter
vene to quiet rows on the conven-
ton floor.
The session had begun at 3 p. m.
Saturday and before reaching the
Khan issue had passed through a
bitter floor fight on the League of
Nations plank, resulting in adop-
ton of the plank drawn by the ma
jority of the platform committee,
reaffirming in general terms the
: party's faith in the League and the
world court.
Plunging then into the Khan is
sue, the convention heard a two
hour old time convention debate
ending in speech by VIM. j. Bry-
an which was interrupted by
"boos" from the galleries but ap-
plauded by the delegates in tribute
to the fighting qualities of it's three
time candidate for the presidency.
The Khan issue came to a vote
>on the question of adopting in place
of the religious liberty plank es-
poused by Mr.. Byan, an open con-
demnation of the Khan by name.
Much confusion accompanied the
taking Of the vote from the start,
and when it was perceived as the
end of the roll call was neared, that
the result might hinge on a few
votes, the result from state after
state was challenged. Many dele
1gates, too, attempted to get recog-
milton to change their votes, and
the session proceeded amid always
growing noise and disorder.
Recount Is Ordered
Because of the confusion and the
closeness of the result the conven-
ton chairman ordered a recapitu-
! lation of the entire vote, with the
result that new sources of trouble
were found in challenges to the re-
suits CT half dozen states.
The attempt to substitute a
plank on the League of Nations for
that submitted by the platform
committee was bowled over by a
heavy vote. But the vote on Che
Khan was very close and it's taking
was surrounded with scenes of
acrimony and dispute such as have
not been witnessed in years on the
floor of national convention.
When after repeated challenges
and changes Of votes in the various
delegations, the result was an
nounced, it was 542 800 votes in
favor of the plank as the committee
recommended it, and GAL 800
votes in favor of the minority
plank which would have singled
out the Ku Klux Khan by name.
Another roll call ON the adoption
of the platform as a whole and as
submitted by the platform commit
tee was sought.
There was more disorder with a
hundred delegates calling for re-
cognition and the chairman shout
ing at the top Of his voice and