davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-12
EI representante 81. Rafael.

fuera ae 81, que prevenia Iglesas: 81
70 FUERA PREsIDENTE DE LA
REPUBLIcA LE ExPULsARIA A
listed, sR. IGLEsIAs''.
Ell Partido soelalista ha surgido Ia
vida, virtud de totra explosion, lam
Eada desde una asamblca del partido ce
la mayoria y mas tarde desde Ell Parla-
mento, de que 81 Ell trabajO guerra le-
gislacion que protegiese sus intereses,
rdebian organizapse como Partido y
conqntstarla, llevando su representa-
ci6n a Ia Legislature. Y ahora Sc asus
tan 5de que? Del progreso q. va realt
zando el pueblo en- ei ejercicio dc Ia
democracia. Y aqui surge la question:
FL sufragio universal ha puesto en-
manos del pueblo Ell medic de defender
Sc, Esa arma poderosa, que es Ia rueda
catalina que impulsa Ell engranaje de Ia
democracia, ha presionado de tai for
ma, que aln ell tipo reaccionario ene-
migo de la instruction del bienestar
general del pueblo, Sc ha visto compeli-
do ha votar legislation favorable ese
orden de cosas. Caminos, obras publi-a
cas-, escuelas, sandal, hogares confor-
tables, etc., ham tenido que ser atendi-
dos por la Legislature. Pero hay un
grito de protesta, sordo e invisible que
Sc agita en- Ell seno de los viejos partl-
dos, que tiene que ser pesado con las
aspiraciones populares. Y de ahi, que
entire Ell que da los medios para hacer
elecciones, algunas veces corromper la
conciencia popular, y Ell pueblo que ia
su voto de buena fe, Sc preflera al pri-
nero.
t.Y realmente esas conjunclones
concordias reaccionarias, de lobos con-
ira corderos Sc han realzados en- Ell
mundo, muchas veces, pero de manera
franca y alberta, no cubiertos con la
hip6crita mascara de la Libertad."
Nos hubieramos considerable indignos
de sustentar las ideas que mantenemos,
81 hubieramos conocido algo de esa re-
pudiacion de principles y no hubiera-
mos consignado nuestra protesta al
abandonar Ell barco. Nos sentimos sa-
tisfechos de haber procedido leal y sim
ceramente de acuerdo con la Resoll-
oSx,. - L.
81 alguna vez Ell Partido Socialista
debe camhiar de nombre de procedl-
mientos 10 sera para asimilarse al Par
lido de los Trabajadores y Agricultores
de los EE. UU. del Partido Obre-
70 de Inglaterra, y cuando ESQ suceda
sera para ser gobierno. En- cuanto
alianza las queremos con los elementos
sinceross y lealSs, Que-smen Ell progreso
y bienestar del pueblo y no sus intere-
ses personales. Los representatives de
los intereses creados, no pueden espe-
rar que cooperemos con ellos nj le
ayudemos.
esPuerto Rico Obrero sabra castigar
con su voto a los que pretenden conver-
tirse en- dictadores de sus actos y su
conciencia. Las castas nj las gerarquias
podran surgir, mientras Ell Pueblo Sc
desenvuelva dentro de la Democracia.
Matad la Democracia y entonces po-
dreis imponer vuestra reaccionaria die
tadura.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-12
Continuation ue Ia pagina y

vo de Ia American Federation of La.
Dor, Sc desliz6 suavemsnte Ia teoria de
que Sc nos indicase de cambiaf ell nom
hre del Partido de alejarnos de ia
politica.
No es Washington 81 que ccnspira, cs
Ia reacci6n del viejo ttpo reaccionario,
Ell que pago de 1uestra sinceriqad,
nos traicionaba. Los secretillos, las n
sidias, Las malas artes. siempre ace
chAndonos, cubiertos con la mascara de
Ia hnena fe. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-12

Ell VINO FOSFARSINOL
es ell nuevo y mas poderoso
tonico reconstituyente para
las personas debiles. que pa
decen del est6mago. del cere-
bro y de los nervios. aEstimu-
la la digestion, hacienda que
el alimento nutra el organis-
mo-. aumenta las fuerzas Y
y;taI;za 81 CEREBRO v los
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

rior River division of the federal barge line between its mills and the Gulf of Mexico for carrying heavy steel products, and the corporation mills in Gary. Ind, as we'll as other mills in the Chicago district, are ship ping steel to St. Louis by rail and thence to the southwest by river.
 The Jones 6 Laughlin Steel com pany, in addition to enlargements of its fleet with new type "box- barge" and gondola barges, designed espe- cially for heavy river duty, has &C., quired new towboats and bought land on the Mississippi at Memphis upon which it will erect a steel warehouse with river and rail connections for supplying its trade in the south and southwest. It already has shipped some 70:000 tons of steel south by water.
 The Wheeling Steel corporation which has been creating formidab ble fleet of towboats and steel barges for transporting coal and steel among its plants along the Ohio in Ohio and West Virginia, has installed modern river terminals and expects in the early spring to inaugurate d down. river distribution system similar to that operated out of Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
EMPHASIZES DISMANTLED
Nebraska and Vermont Arrive Al Oakland, Cal, Where Careers Will Be Ended in Scrap Heap.

Oakland, Cal, Feb. S.--To the dirge of chorus of steam whistles, two American battleships, the Nebraska and the Vermont, arrived here re- gently from their last voyage, sail of 26 miles from the Mare Island navy yard. They were the largest vessels ever to enter the inner harbor here.
 They are consigned to the scrap heap. It will require year and u payroll of about si,000,000 to dis mantle them. The scrap metal from the men-of-war will be sent to east ern steel works.
 The Nebraska, with length of 43b feet and displacement of l4,9fs tons, was d training ship during the world war. The Vermont, i5O feet long, with n tonnage of 16,000, was in eompany with the Nebraska on the cruise around the world in 1908. The Vermont was in Vera Cruz harbor when the Americans captured it in 1914. In the world war sho was Il troop ship.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
MAY BURN FAMOUS OAKS.

Potsrdam, Feb. S.--The royal oaks of Potsdan, which fringe various ay- onues often travelled in the past by German rulers and their families, arc threatened with destruction. The all. thoritcs say the trees have outlivc1 their usefulness, that many of them are diseased, and that the municipal fly would realize quite a sum if they were turned into fire wood. Members of former royal families who still make their home in the Potsdam palaces have joined with citizens in protesting against this plan. and as- sert that all the trees should be spared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

ton club ana situated 30 feet this
eide OF tho border. the place. with
Tho Inauguration OF Htricter beer en-.
forccment regulations. became over.
night storage warehouse Of Mink.
nor's. The patrons or dspositors.
mostly from the American side. paid
rental Of 81 a year for the privilege
Of keeping their liquor In storage
AZ Halls Prairie and. IN addition.
according to Mlnkner. paid another
storage or service fec OF Is cents
for each bottle extracted from the
vault.
Tho "dsposi,ors." IN what they
thought was perfectly legal man.
ncr. withdrew a bottle from the
vault and retired to tho nearby
Canadian bush and quEffed their
beer or Scotch IN riEht OF American
customs officers. Mlnkner said he
afterwards collected tho bottles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
CRAFT MAY AID
Old DeStroyers May Become
Dry Fleet Squadron

A comprehensive program for
fighting rum running in both East
ern and Western waters with mn
armada Of fast armed vessels was
made public Thursday. Tho plan Is
said to be awaiting tho approval Of
President Coolidge.
Twenty former navy torpedo
boats nro being recondltioned at
Philadelphia to DO used as an out
side patrol in both tho Atlantic and
Pacific oceans. according to the
plan at present. In tho Pacific,
the Puget Sound waters win DO
patroled by n fleet OF lighter boats
yet 10 DO built.
Tho program is sald TO contain a.
comprehensive offensive that will
effcctunlly curb the activities OF
rum runners, who are at present
operating almost unmolcsted, due
TO the slow boats with which the
coast guard In equipped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
b. c. Oasis for Thirsty
Yankees Closed by Court
Judge Says Booze Deposits Are illegal and
Shuts Down 'Cross-Line Bank"

VANCOUVER. u. c. April IL
Thirsty anti.voisteaderu from Wash,
ington state viii have 60 find .
better place than Minknsr'a storage
company'a warehouse" az Halls
Prairie FOR storing their liquor. ruled
Magistrate H. o. Alexander.
Tho whole thing n tainted with
llleEail,y." sali his worship. who 70
fused an application by Gerald
Hoggson on behalf Of H. ,E. Sands
for the return OF ~ bottles OF beer
which had been seized March 10 by
provincial police In raid Of the
storage plant.
Formerly known an tho washing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
If Ruptured
TryThisFree
Apply 1t to Any Rupture. Old or
Recent, Large or Small. and You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free 10 Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man. woman or
child. should write at once to w, 81
Rice, 1850 Main St. Adams. N. Y.
for a free trial OF his wonderful
stimulating application. Just put IL
on the rupture and the muscles be-
gin 70 tighten: they begin 10 bind
together so that the opening cloge,
naturally and the need of a support
or truss or appliance Is then done
away with. Don't neglect to send for
this free trial. Even II your rupture
doesn't bother you. what is the use
Of wearing supports all your llfe7
Why suffer this nuisance7 Why
run the risk OF gangrene and
such dangers frem q small and Inno-
cent little rup.ure, the kind that has
thrown thousands on the operating
table? A host OF men and women
are daily running such risk Just be-
cause their ruptures do not hurt nor
prevent them from getting around.
Write at once for this free trial, as
Il Is certainly wonderful thing and
has aided In the cure OF rupturep
that were as big as n mans two
fists. Try and write at once. using
the coupon below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
JUDGE APPOINTS
LEGAL LIGHT TO
AID CANARY BIRD

GAN FRANCISCO. April IL
~ Legal counsel has been ap-
pointed by the probate court here
20 REQ that Louis cFepauK'a
canary bird gc,s enough TO eat
for tho rest Of i,s lie.
crepaux's viii was admitted 10
probate yesterday and his saw.
ings. amounting 10 .3.Boo. were
len to Miss Sophie Barrows. Of
Los Angeles. and his canary bird
to Miss Grace Hoison. Of Oak.
land.
A clause IN the Will provided
that tho bird was 20 be endowed,
m Superior Judge Graham allow.
ed $40 until tho estate ahail be
settled, and appointed Joseph
Dcrhnm. attorney for tho public
administrator. 10 keep liquid
funds on hand to provide a full
seed cup 80 long as the bird shall
live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

jail attendants and other inmates
attest 20 the fact that the Girl is a
real artist She is said 10 have tour.
cd the country as a vaudeville violin.
list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
RIDDLES IN JAIL

BAKERSFIELD. Calif.-Eleauor
wallIng. 2o.ycar-old bandit suspect.
Is not lonely any more in her cell in
county jail. for she has her violin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Actors Walkout
Appears Probable

NEW YORK. April iT,--An actors
strike June seemed probable today
as officials OF tho Actors Equity
association announced that peace
conferences with the operating man
ayers had been terminated"
Tho two factions failed 10 agree
over recognition TO be given the
Equity association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Holy Week Music
and Sermons Held

Special holy week services were
continued Thursday morning. at ST.
James cathedral. In the evening,
at o'clock, there will bo Tenebrae,
followed by sermon.
Good Friday observance will DO
gin Friday morning. at slE o'clock.
with Bishop oDca presiding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

that every mother with growing girls
would try 1t for these troubles girls
often have. had taken Il myself
before my girl was born, and she was
one OF the incest babies any one could
wish TO have recommend the Veqe-
table Compound to women and GIRLS
and cannot praise Il too highly. y -
Wisconsin.
Mothers can depend upon lydia Z.
Pinkham'sVegctable Compound To 70.
iieve their daughters Of those troubles
they 30 often have. They know from
experience the value of the vegata-
pic compound In the treatment OF
these complaints and many. like Mira
Holford, give it to their daughters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
E7!I5E:2:lS lS.y:f;y5I5
SEl1IdslLEN BASEMENT

The by using plain display tables also Ex
cutting
Bargains-GrOwing Bargains. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is ono remedy that seldom
fails TO stop itching torture and re.
lieve skin irritation. and that makes
tho skin soft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo. which generally ovorcomes
skin diseases. Eczema. Itch. PIN.
pies. Rashes. Blnckheads, In mos,
cases give way TO Zemo. FREQUENT.
~, minor blcmlshes disappear over.
night. Itching usually stops In.
stantiy. Zcmo In safe. antiseptIc
LIQUID. clean. easy to use and de.
pendable. II costs only 36c: an
extra largo bottle. 800. II is pos.
itively safe for tender. sensitive
skins. Zcmo Soap. 25c-Zcmo ONT
ment. 5oc.--AdvertIsoment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Berry Speaks to
Local Laborites

Harmony between employer and
employe was asked Wednesday night
by Maj, George l.. Berry. candidate
for tho democratic presidential nomi.
nation. He spoke before the Cen.
trail Labor council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

Big dance at Lcschi Pavilion Fri.
day night. Don Julian club--Ad.
vertIsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
FAMOUS OLD TONIC
STOPSSPRNCFEVER

lTNHERE IL no better spring tonic
than GUIDES Pcpto.Mangan. At
this time OF the year, everybody
needs something TO enrich the blood
and tone up the system.
II you are beginning TO feel listless
and exhausted. get GUIDES right away
and begin TO get the benefit OF its won
derful strengthening. energixing quail
tiles. II contains the iron your blood
needs and the health giving invigor.
ating elements TO put you In fine trim
for spring and summer. At your drug.
gist's In both liquid and tablet form.
Free Tablets To- &c for yosrss ne
GUIDE Pcpto- ManEan. Send for free Package.
NJ J. Bfeiienbaeh Co, 81 Warren 81. NY.
Guides
.pcpto-Mansan
Tonic and Blood Enyicher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
MY DAUGHTER
WOULD CRY
AT EVERYTHING
Nervous and Irritable. ByTaking
LydiaE. Pinkham's VegetableC Com
pound Became Entirely Normal
Clinton, Wisconsin. My daughter
was In very rundown condition, and

was irritable, and
would cry at every
little thing she
was 30 weak and
nervous. AS Lydia
|E,Pinkham's Veg
|etable Compound
had helped me
when l was a girl
! gave1t to her to
build her up, and
the results were
all that we could
-s.l r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
How Many Pounds Would
You Like To Lose In a Week Z?

IL you are fat and want 70 ioss weight.
I Win send you a eampis OF tho famous
Rid-O-Fat treatment absolutely FREE.
DO Not Send Any Monsy--juat your name
and address 10 The Bayno Company.
Advertisement.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-09-15
DIR. H. D. SHELDON OF

He was the distinguished visitor at the recent Teachers Institute, and speaking on the subject of "Mob Mindedness" he said in effect, "The mere ability to read enough English to read the headlines of a news paper is more conducive to mob mindedness than illiteracy because the illiterate is usually interested only in the problem that concerns his daily living and local surround ings."
 Dr. Sheldon repeated this idea sev- eral times in different words. The great underlying principle of his statement, however, was entirely lost on his literate listeners.
 Possibly many of them are af- flicted with the motion picture dis ease, that of looking with rapt at tention at pictures for hours at a time without being ever bothered with having to think single thought.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-09-15

engage in that work. Practically all of the men operating the boats and other gear of the fisheries in the Ketchikan section are residents of Southeastern Alaska.
 While it is true that there has been much strenuous activity in the canning business during the past five or six years, Ketchikan and the surrounding district has never suf- fered a "crop" failure. That, how ever, does not mean that it will not, and realizing the danger of over fishing and the consequent loss of the industry, the Commercial Club of Ketchikan has advocated and urg- ed the passage of proper legislation to protect this food supply, the value of which runs into millions annually.
 In the membership of the Com mercial Club of Ketchikan are num- erous cannerymen and fishermen and those indirectly dependent upon the industry. After careful consid- eration and much discussion, the club went on record as favoring closed season to protect the salmon. That is to say the club urged that representatives of the government go over the books of the canneries, in all sections, see in just what periods of the year they take their fish and then arbitrarily set aside twenty-five percent of that time dur ing which it shall be unlawful to either catch or pack any salmon. Such a suggestion backed by other commercial bodies in Alaska, was placed in the hands of the federal bureau of fisheries for consideration,
 Before passing over the fisheries. it should be said that there are un-. told possibilities which have never been attempted. Among these will be the packing of cheaper grades of fish which are not being commer- cially handled at this time.
 Continued in October lssue.)
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-09-15

fresh product, when the frozen ar ticle is readily salable.
 For the handling of this fresh and frozen fish, Ketchikan is provided with two large cold storage plants, the total compressor capacity of which is 40 tons; the sharp freez- CT capacity, 28O,OOO pounds every 36 hours, and the total storage ca pacity of which is 7,5OO,OOO pounds. Also, these plants will manufacture 100 tons of ice daily, and combined they have an ice storage capacity of 5000 tons. Both plants are op- erated by hydro-electric power. In addition to these there are several other fish docks where fresh fish are packed for quick consumption and shipment.
 The halibut industry is tremendous in itself, with Ketchikan the head quarters for a considerable fleet of vessels which ply the waters of the north for this most delectable of delicacies. Halibut are deep sea fish and are taken from the banks off the shores of Alaska, from Dixon's Entrance to the Aleutian Islands. These fishing vessels are we'll built and powerful, going sometimes more than 1900 miles. Their fish are cleaned and iced down immediately after being caught, and are landed in port within ten days, when they are again packed for shipment or frozen. The work of the halibut fisherman is hard and hazardous, but except for infrequent periods when market conditions are bad, he is generally we'll paid for his pro- duct.
 Vessels, many in number, and manned by 1900 to 1900 fishermen, troll for king salmon, winter and summer Their catch is quite prop erly named, for the king salmon is the most beautiful and delightful fish that swims the waters of the earth. In addition to trolling being sizable industry in itself, it is also one of the greatest outdoor sports, as any disciple of Isaac Wal ton may readily understand that nothing better could be asked for than to have game fish weigh ing from 30 to 80 pounds at the end of his line and fighting for life. These salmon, besides those shipped out iced down, fresh, are used for mildcure packs; that is> salted in barrels.
 Also, great many silver sal mon, caught mostly in fishtraps, or by seiners, are packed by the mild curerS.
 SALMON CANNERIES
 During the season of 1923. in the
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-09-15
KETCHLKAN
 "The First City,

population is made up of Caucasi- ans, with some native Indians and few Orientals. It is a town that has never known a boom of any kind, yet has shown a steady and healthy growth, gradually increasing in wealth and population.
 Located on the west coast of Re- villagigedo Island, between the 55th and Seth degrees of latitude, and between the 131st and 132nd de- grees of longitude Ketchikan is readily accessible to the states, the port being open 365 days in the year, and on the regular lines of steamships from Seattle and Van couver to all points to the north and westward. It is approximately AS hours by water from Ketchikan to Seattle, and is but seven hours by steamer from the western ter minus of the Canadian Grand Trunk railway.
 THE PORT
 Statistics of the treasury depart ment show that Ketchikan is the leading port of Alaska. Approxi- mately 92 per cent of all the ves- sells entering and clearing in the Territory do so at the port of Ketchikan. It is the central distrb- uting point for large surrounding area in which are located salmon canneries, mines, lumber camps, fox farms and salteries.
 FRESH FISHERIES
 While the Ketchikan district, com prising an area of 10000 square miles, has diversified industries, as set forth above, it is fact that the chief of these, the one which far outstripes all others at the present time, is the fisheries. And this industry is divided into four parts; fresh fish, frozen fish, canned fish and salt fish.
 The fresh fish business consists of packing in ice fresh halibut, sal mon, sable fish and cod, and shipping them to the markets of the south and east. And a promising outlook is presented for the shipment of fresh herring. Great quantities of herring are caught in the waters adjacent to Ketchikan, despite the fact that few are shipped out as a food product. Practically all of the herring caught in the Ketchikan dis trict are frozen for use as bait by the halibut fishermen.
 The frozen fish industry is also for the freezing of salmon, halibut and all other varieties of fresh fish found in the waters of the North Pacific, which products are then kept in cold storage until market conditions are such that the demand
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-09-15
SALMON CANNERIES

During the season of 1923, in the district covered by this history, thir- ty-one canneries, of which seven are within the corporate limits of the city of Ketchikan, will be in opera tion. Owing to the scarcity of sea- sonable labor, some of the canneries import from the states part of their crews, but they also give employ ment to all in town who wish to
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11
LOCAL PEOPLE IGNORED
Telephone Bulletin Prints Pictures of
 Putnam Exchange Workers

The June edition of the Telephone Bulletin, paper issued monthly at New Haven in the interests of the em- ployes of the Southern New England Telephone Company, tells of the award of the Theodore N. Vail medal for noteworthy public service to three peo- pie, Miss Rose A. LaRoche of Daniel son, Joseph r. Lennon of Darien. and Osario J. Warner of Putnam Last weeks Patriot carried the stories of the awards to the Danielson and Put nam people The Telephone Bulletin, as well as publishing accounts of the feats for which the medals were awarded, also prints excellent pictures of those receiving them.
 The June issue also mentions fifteen employees accorded honorable mention for meritorious service Among these are Vernon Fl Wetherell and Charles T. Thayer, plant men at the Putnam exchange. On February '. 1923. hear ing of a fire in close proximity to where they were working. they went to the scene. and after forcing their way through considerable smoke ex- tinguished the blaze. The pictures of Messrs. Wetherell and Thayer are also reproduced.