davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-27

ETHEL CLAYTON scuaiquier otra CO.
EncantadoTs Estrella deisa que pueda I'd
Cihe. -kE sees<ta' de su,sa,. 49,, Il 1,,.x...
hermosa cAbeiera. "A para 81 CHdh
pd. No perjudica
el cabelio en- absolute.
Supplements m6jese el cabello con
aqua clara y frotelo con este. Con dos
o tres cucharaditas sc obtiene una
espuna rica y abundante que limpia
perfectamente tanto el cabelio como
Ell cuero cabelludo. La espuma Sc en-
juaga facilmente y quita hasta Ia Ill
TINA particula de polvo y caspa. El
cabello Sc SEGA rapida y unifornie-
snlente quedando suave, sedoso y lus-
troso. -.
El aceite de coco Mulsiiied puede
obtenerse facilmente en- cualduier bo-
tica, drogueria, perfumerfa pelu-
guerra. Els muy econ6mico pues bas-
tan unas cuantas onzas para toda la
efamilia durante meses. Cufdese de las
Eimitaciones. Ex1jase que sea Mulsiiied
fabricado por Watkins. n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-27
GGRl G | 4. T Is

IS 81
Tinta suiciente para aho, fEH
su nombre artisticamente graba- vHE%
do en- letras deradas en- esta pre- ~
ciosa pluma de. fuente WON Ne&
DER, de llenador automatico, ESM
que solo vale sl.75. NJ
La .Pluma - Wonder" Sc IA EM
briea con los mejores nateriales t&f
y sn punta es de oro s6lidosde M
IA vqiiisa tes. -t'arantizamos one N
dara eompleta satisfaction. Al kN
ordenar indique el estiln, que de HM
sea, para DANA o para caballero. HH
NO ENvIE DINERO, solo . M
.ccntavos como dep6sito. y pague %
el balance sde s$ls5o al eartero
cliapdo lie entrsgue la puma. MI
NITESTRA .GARANTIA: De r.
-yolvemos su dinero 81 no queda m
nsted completamente satisfecho. -
Escriba fnmediatamente soliei.
tando caitlsgo ilusirado.
W0NDtR FOUNTAIN PEN co.
Dept. E Tribune Bldg.
New York, N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-27
sDescuidos en- ell Iavado
= arruinan la cabeIIera

ST quiere usted conservar su cabe-
ilera en- buen estado, ffjese con que
la lava. 80
La mayorfa de los jabones y cham
pGs preparados Gentlemen demasiado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-27

alcali. Este IS
muy danino pues
deseca Ell euero
cabeliudo, hacien-
do Ell cabello que
bradizo. Aceite de
coco Sfulsifed, el
cual es puro :
inofensivo. es mu
cho nejor que
2 isss1sr - 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-27
3Ek IVA !, y ] > /; >
BANCo TERRITORIAL Y AGkI-
COLA DE PUERTO RICO
coNvocAToRIA

En- cumplimiento de 10 prevenido
en- ell articulo 20 de los Estatutos de
este Banco, Ell Consejo de Administra-
cion ha acordado conyocapMa los seno-
res accionistas a Junta general ordl-
maria para el dia IL. deSjulios proxtmo
y hora de las diez de la maflana en-
que comenzara la session, que Sc cele-
brara en- Ell salon de actcs del domicl-
lilo social, calle de Tetuan nurlero Is
de esta ciudad, con ehaobjeto de So
meter su aprobacion la Memoria
y Balance correspondents al ejerc1-
clio social de 1923-2A, resolver sonre
la reforma de los Estatutos Eegla-
meIitos del Banco f
T-enen derecho a concurrir dicna
Junta todos los seilores accionistas que
obtengan papeleta de asistencia en- la
Secretaria de este Banco con un dia
de antelaci6n a la mencionada fecha.
Ese derecho es delegabIe en- otro ac-
cionista, por medic de poder especial
en- carta dirigida al Presidcnts del
consejo de administrator lt,
San Juan, P. R., IL de Juno de 1924
~1N
Ell SECRETARIO,
P R'oCAl oR.r.
Vo. Bo. -
Ell PRESIDENTE,
Rafael FABIAN. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-27

Til te sientes allegro, no porque Sc
hayan terminado las classes, sino por-
que has triunfado, porque' te has gra-
duado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-27
GAIA DE ECoNOMIAs Y PRES
: TAMOS DE cABo-RoJo
Cabo-Rojo, P. r.
.Apartado No. Sc. TeIefono No. IL.
Muiioz- Rivera st. No. 46.
Cabo-Rojo, P. r..
coNvoCATORIA A JUNTA GENE.
RAJ ORDINAR1A DE ACCIoNIsTAs

La Junta de Gobierno de esta Cor
poracion, en- su session celebrada Ell dla
IL de Junio de 1924, resolvio, de
acuerdo con 10 cue determinan la Base
SEXTA de sus Clausulas de Incorro-
racion y ell Articulo 10 del Capitulo VI
de sus Estatutos, convocar a, la Jdnta
General de Accionistas de esta Socie-
dad para la session ordinaria que, de
acuerdo con las disposiciones citadas,
debe celebrar dicha Junta Gene
raj de Accionistas ell dia II de Julio
de 1924, las dos de la tarde de dicho
dia, en- las Ofcinas de la Socie1ad,
situadas en- la casa numero 46 de Ia
calle 'Muhoz- Rivera, de este oucb:c
de Cabo-Rojo.
Ademas de los asuntos generates Que
en- dicha session hayan de tratarse v
aprobarse en- beneficio de los inteyescs
de esta institution, la Junta de Gobier-
no, a su propia iniciativa, acord6 tam
bien someter la consideration y re-
soluci6n de la Junta General de A>cic-
nistas, 10 siguiente:
a. Enmienda de la Base TERCERA
de sus Clausslas de Incorpora"lon,
en- Ell sentido de aumentar su capital
autorizado, emitiendo una nrev' se4
rie dc cUATROCIENTAs AcClO-
MES, 10 que implicaria un aumento
dc cUATRo MIL DoLARES a sa
capital autorizado.
b. Enmienda de la Base NOvnN \
de sus Clausulas de Incorporation,
81 fuere convenience en- ell sentido de
cue, al elegir en- las sabsiguIentss
sesiones ordinarias la Junta General
de Accionistas los seis directories que
componen La Junta de Gobierno oe
neral de Accionistas la que designe
dentro de dichos seis directories Ell
que haya de ser Presidente
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
immigration Law Is
Now Being Revised to
Hit Radical Workers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Revision
of the three sections Of the Burnett
immigration act Of Feb. 5, 1917. deal,
ing with deportation of criminal
aliens. is attempted in a bill now be-
ing whipped into shape by the house
committee on immigration. Chairman
Albert Johnson is sponsor for the
measure, which is compromise OF
half dozen introduced by various
members. Among other things, the
new measure removes the 5-year linn
itation upon the right of the immigra-
ton bureau to deport an alien who has
been convicted Of crime.
The committee is trying to provide
for deportation of all aliens engaged
in traffic in narcotic drugs, as well
as those engaged in prostitution, but
the language of the present draft of
the bill also permits the secretary Of
labor TO deport any alien who shall
have been convicted Of any crime,
after the passage of this measre, for
which he is sentenced to imprison-
ment for one year or more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
CHICAGO LABOR
BANK TO OCCUPY
new QUARTERS
Are More Conveniently
Located in Loop

A lease has just been signed which
will bring the Amalgamated Trust and
Savings Bank from its old location al
S71 West Jackson boulevard into the
loop to larger and more attractive
quarters at Clark and Jackson In the
Austin building.
The new location has been decided
upon after some months of search.
For the past year it has been obvious
that the old quarters were too small
TO care for the increasing volume of
business. At busy hours, particularly
on Saturday, the entire floor space
was covered. As this situation be
came more acute, the officials begar
to search for place which, in add
ton to meeting the requirement OF
more floor space, would also be cen.
trally located.
The directors say: 1.-THE Amalga,
mated Trust and Savings Bank will
henceforth have not only one OF the
most attractive and modern bank
floors in the city Of Chicago, but will
also be in a most conveniently locat
ed spot to which every trade union
member can find easy access"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
Head of Children's
Bureau Says Kids
On Farms Must Work

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Child labor
is all right for the children Of farm
ers. according to Julia G. Lathrop
former head Of the children's bureau
Of the u S. department Of labor, who
spoke here on the proposed federal
child labor amendment.
Miss Lathrop was supposed to be
speaking for the amendment, but her
Interpretation OF it would make 1t fu.
tile. Opposition to the amendment
by the farmers is ridiculous" said
Miss Lathrop. ut never was the in.
tention of the amendments trainers
to have its provisions apply to work
done by farmers children about the
farm"
There are more children working
on the farms than in any other occu.
patton in the United States, according
to the United States 1920 census fig.
ures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
opposes JUDGES, salary Grab.

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. IA 80 per
cent wage boost for Milwaukees civil
judges got unanimous rundown
from the Federated Trades Council to
which the grab had been referred for
Endorsement. The Judges are drawing
$4,000 q year and want $4,000. "The
civil courts need improvement but moi
by pay raises" said Delegate Friedrich
OF the machlnists. THE Judges only
come to organized labor when they
want our votes or are after fatter sal
aries" A cigarmaker delegate sale
those judges would have hard time
making $4,000 year In private law
practice. The pay boost dropped
with dull thud.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
ARMY HEADS TRY
HARD TO FRAME
CAPTAIN HIBBEN
Stool Dubs Charles Recht
Disreputable Lawyer

NEW YORK, Dec. IL. - Several
more scenes in the ponderous play of
the military authorities vs.. Capt Pax
ten Hibben we're added in the re-
opening of the hearings by the U. s.
army board of inquiry. The play is
neither so dramatic nor so entertain
ing as What Price Glory, the Broad
way war play which has sold out the
house into February. The plots OF the
two plays are equally slight, although
the military officials are introducing
tremendous amount Of extraneous
heavy material.
Did Not Reach Decision
Counsel for Capt. Hibben, Col John
]. Bradley and Major Joseph H. San,
filed a letter from Senator Borah en-
phatically denying that the senate in
vestigating committee had reached
any decision whatever on Communist
activities in the United States. Judge
advocate general, Hibben's prosecutor,
used the statements of the department
Of state inspired by Secretary Hughes
making It appear that the Borah com.
mitee had found radical activities a
menace in the United States whereas
that was merely the belief of the
state department. a4
Not DlsreputabIe Lawyer
Major San, who represented Hibben
at the hearing, protested against the
irrelevant examination of Charles
Recht, counsel for the Russian gov
eminent, at length on his belief and
on usage Of such words as anarchist
and Bolshevist. Recht denied the
charge of Bomb Squad Detective Louis
Herman, that he was a "dlsreputable
lawyer who took only anarchist cases."
The hearing will be continued later
in the month at the Engineers build
ing, 80 w. 40th st. New York City.
Postponment was granted, after de-
bate, in order to allow Hibben's coun-
sci to read and correct errors in the
1000 typewriter pages OF testimony
already given.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
Cleveland Workers
Get Behind Daily
Worker for 1925

Cleveland Workers Party members
are getting behind the drive to insure
the DAILY WORKER for the coming
year. One correspondent sends direct
to the DAILY WORKER a subscrip
tion to the Workers Monthly as well
as the DAILY WORKER. Comrade
M. F. Quilton, Of 11404 Miles Ave,
Cleveland, encIoses five dollar bill
Two dollars for the DAILY
WORKER and two dollars for the
Workers Monthly" explains Comrade
Quilton. Throw the other buck in
the hat to keep the thing going. J
will dig up some more at later date
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
No Leop0Id-Loeb Mercy for Them.


COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 12.-on 9
cold winter morning, Dec. 6, at day.
break, two more workers went to their
deaths in the South Carolina electric
chair They were Mortimer N. King
and Frank Harrell, young cotton-mill
workers and confessed slayers Of Maj.
Samuel H. McLeary.
Desperate and hungry, without
funds and in dire need, the two young
millworkers held up McLeary at the
point of a pistol. The major resisted
the two men and was killed in the en-.
counter. An appeal was made to
South Cardinals praying governor"
for mercy, but it was refused. Both
were ex-service men. Both had been
forced to work in the cotton mills
since early childhood. Both were un
educated and without friends OF
money.
They died realizing that Clarence
barrow had spoken truly when he
said, mo murderer need die if he has
the money to hire a good lawyer"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13

have now paid portion OF the fine
and Hickey has returned to his home
The DAILY WORKER has lust re
ceived the following letter from Com
rade Hickey; Editor the DAILY
WORKER: am home now. owing to
the assistance of Miss Meyer and
other friends Of our cause. enjoyed
the DAILY WORKER while was in
prison and want to continue it. will
write and thank Tom Swain, at LIE
Jolla, Calf. who contributed my sub.
scription. Each day have had some
thing to look forward to.
Don Chain had me prosecuted and
sent to prison on account Of the min
ers' march in 1921. l was given six
months and $500 fine. paid $500
of my fine and friend went my Sc
curity for the balance, which will
have to settle UP as it will ruin him
"There is big miners strike going
on here now. We have been out tire,
years in Cabin Creek and will win
yet. l am doing good work for our
cause. Please send , the DAILY
WORKER here. (Signed) H. c. ]
Hickey"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
JUDGE UphoIds sandwIeh PIcketIna.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. H. Judge
William NJ. Byrnes Of the New Or.
leans civil district court rules that it
is not unlawful for members of movie
operators unions to have a sandwich
man in front of theater to inform the
public that that theater does not EN-.
ploy union labor. The decision was
made in the case Of Paul and Marcel
Brunei, proprietors Harlequin theater
who asked that members OF Local 293
Motion Picture Operators, be punished
for violation of an injunction restrain
ing them from interfering with the
theater. Judge Byrnes held sandwich
men not unlawful but that not more
than one was necessary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec 12-Standardiz.
I'd supermen and maybe even stand
ardized robots instead OF ordinary var
liable humans are quite conceivable
says Albert r. Blakeslee OF Carnegie
institute, Washington, who is sailing
South America to study the evolu.
ton OF the Unison weed. Scientists
re studying this weeds evolution
with the hope Of finding some key tc
mans evolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13

$4,000 president of the University OF
Michigan; to Ben w. Hooper, Of the
railroad labor board; to Frank Mon
dell, Chas. Brand. Phil P. Campbell
and other pro-packer notorieties. j.
r. Howard, former president OF the
American farm bureau federation, and
Rev. Joseph Medin, got large weekly
installments.
Raymond Robins got 81, 800 for trav.
cling expenses, and Dan g. Smith,
p McArdle, Jos. Ryan, and Thos. B.
Healy Of the tabor" brigade dipped
deep in the trough. They had mod
est rival in Harold Lord varney
former conspicuous 1. w. w. and in
7. v. O'Connor and Daniel ]. Keefe.
The international association of rail-
way supervisors Of mechanics got
three payments, and the Illinois La
Dor News and the Pittsburgh Labor
World marketed some goods
The Temperance Man.
Ninety-four foreign language papers
shared the distribution Of "advertis-
ing" money, from $50 to $3.50 per pa
per, in the last week Of the campaign
while the Negro press got two pay.
ments ranging from 800 to $1,000
apiece for about 20 publications. The
Polish women's alliance, the Omaha
Daily Tribune with its German edi.
tions, Bishop A. J. Carey" and Con.
rad Matson, president of the Finninsh
temperance league, Virginia, MINI.
took their turn at the pay window
with Martin B. Madden, Sen. Willis
Sen. Sterling. Gov. Harding of Iowa
and Mrs. Corrinne Roosevelt Robin
son. Even Heber votaw, brother-in
law of the late President Harding, and
federal superintendent of prisons, got
5000 for travelling expenses"
OF course the weekly item Of "pay.
roll" amounting to $4,000 to $4,000
told no tales.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
Worker Killed; Foreman Blamed.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE fore
man Of a building in course Of con
struction here at 1920 Fifth avenue
has been arrested charged with Grim.
inal negligence. following a fatal acct
dent to John BuccoIa.
Buccola, of S1S Violet St., w. Hobo.
ken, was struck on the head by fall
ing girder He died instantly. The
foreman, Joseph Smith, 1858 east
Barnes Ave, Bronx, has been blamed
for the accident.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
CAL WAS SILENT
BUT HIS DOUGH
WAS ELOQUENT
Cash Judiciously Used Is
Very Convincing
~ LAURENCE TODD

Federated Press star correspondent.l
WASHINGTON. Dec. l2.-Who ac-
tually got the millions Of dollars spent
by the republican national committee
in the Coolidge campaign will never
be known in detail by the public.
Only fragments of information have
been divulged in the two volumes of
typewriter reports sent to the senate
committee which was directed to in
vestigate the financing Of the presi,
dental contest. But from the bits Of
confession which may be pieced to.
gether in those pages 10 told a story
OF suppression Of criticism, Of financ.
ing Of influential persons in travelling
expenses" and Of payment TO Negro
papers and foreign language papers
Tor goodwill advertising"
Cash is Convincing.
Angus McSween is the veteran
Washington correspondent for the
Philadelphia North American. Van
Valkenburgh, editor OF that paper
owned by the Wanamakers. was one
of the noisiest of bull moose. Nc
Sween was known as one Of the most
persistent and derisive critics of the
old guard at the capital. Yet the rec
ord shows that on Sept ~ he drew
$500 SALARY and expenses" and that
on Sept. 20 he drew another $500; on
Oct. 9 check for $500 was issued to
mrs. Angus McSween, chairman" on
Oct. 20 two checks for s400 each were
issued to Angus McSween, and Oct.
25 three checks of $500, $500 and $500
respectively. Two days later came an
other check for $500. Men familiar
with the republican headquarters stu
alton at Chicago stated that McSween
was supposed to be on the payroll for
$500 week for 16 weeks, during
which time he was, to all outward ap-
pearance, acting merely as the CORE
spondent of his paper. His articles in
the North American were strongly
pro-Coolidge.
Reporters Like Labor Takers.
Another newspaper man on salary
from the Chicago headquarters, but op-
Grating in the national capital, was
Mulligan, assistant Washington CORE
spondent for the Boston Post-the
democratic" paper of Boston that
came out for Coolidge. He is still on
the payroll as advisor or assistant in
getting out their weekly news sheet
In the Chicago office was an advis-
DRY committee of newspaper CORE
spondents-Armstrong Of the Los An
geles Times, Akerson Of the Minneapo-
lis Tribune and Harry Brown Of the
Anaconda Standard. They received
travelling expenses from the national
committee. Back in Washington were
a number of key" correspondents
who received orders to prepare series
Of articles on various topics, at gener-
GUS rates of pay-and who discovered
that the committee did not publish
much Of this costly product.
Harold Lord varney--stooI.
Expense money for travelling was
furnished to Marion Burton, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13

At the meeting last Sunday the
New York Lettish branch pledged IT,
self to raise the same amount for the
DAILY WORKER within the next
year as it did last year-namely, FIVE
hundred dollars.
The West Side English branch OF
New York started their DAILY
WORKER campaign fund last night
with pledges totalling $500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
LIte for RottIe Of MINK.

DANvILLE, ILL.,. Dec. 12.--James
Taylor. Jr., a high school freshman
was shot and killed today by Herman
Frobose. who had lain in wait in his
home for the person who. he said, had
been stealing milk left there by the
milkman. Frobose told the police he
opened fire as the boy picked up the
bottle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
legion Head for Bic Navy.

NEW YORK, Dec. H. James A
Drain, national commander of the Am
arican Legion, committed that organ
cation in favor OF CONSUMPTION, of
navy for the United States equal 10
any in the world" and IAN army cap
able Of quick expansion"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
Outbreaks In Albania.

BELGRADE.-Th Politiks said to
day that II was reported an insurrec
ton had broken out in various parts
Of Albania. The government is taking
stringent measures for suppression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
NEW YORK PLEDGES WHOLEHEARTED
SUPPORT TO DAILY WORKER DRIVE
tspeoIaI 70 Ths paII, woman

Executive Committee Of New
York District No Endorsed the resolutions
regarding policy
meeting.
Most important
only formal compliance
but whoehearted and cooperation
The committee urged all branches
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13

into effect The d. 2. @. agrees that
the campaign to make t he DAILY
WORKER a stronger and bigger paper
next year. is the most important task
before the party at the moment.
Not only did the district executive
committee indorse the campaign. but
the individual members OF the D. =. @.
subscribed $4,000 as their personal
contribution to the drive to insure
the DAILY WORKER for 1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
Germany switches Ambasasdors.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE state.
department was officially advised
today that Baron Ago Won Nathan
would succeed DR.. Otto wiedfledt as
German ambassador here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
MINER JUST OUT OF PRISON SAYS
DAILY WORKER WAS SOMETHING TO
LOOK FORWARD TO EVERY DAY
lspaeIaI % rhe paIIy wark.rl

MIAMI w Va Dec 12H Hickey has Just been released the
Jail serving
Hckeys
held jail indefinitely with $500 fine hanging his