davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
BASKET BALL

FL microbes cat0rce. pOr la nOche Y
en- los terrenos de la Boys Charity.
School, Sc celebro un "deseado" en-
cuentro entire los equipos t@Snow'' VS..
Boys Charity School.
Resultndo !: La Boys Charity pone'
a sAIoler del Fino. al Snow que yenfa
a fobar. (.De d6nde?)
Desdc un principle lie sac6 todos los
cuerpos .el dNrfsimo team de la Boys
Charity con marcada superioridad
domino a lbs amateurs del team derro-
tado Ne4
lie las jugatlas soDresalientes hemos
de mencionar varios canastOs (high
class) pertenecientes casi EN- totalidad
a los muchachos del Boys Charity.
Tambidn eran de notarse los terribles
guards de dicho team, quienes les
rompieron ell hilito al Snow
El juegO o ''lenada" termin0 con un
score. de 30 puntos - en- favor de
Boys Charity.
NOTAt--A los entusiastas sprincipian-
ties del Snow les recomendamos mas
organization de La que con alguna ra-
z0n. carecen- en- absolute. Hay que
aprender "a perder ~ a reconocer los
mtritos de. los demas. 81 es que los jn-
gadorest no pueden como esanaturar'
digerir ell ctimnlo de reglas que rigen
I'M juego, les recomendamos que lleven
siempre uno conocedor con quien Sc
pueda solucionar las jugadas dudosas
que tanto Sc presentan. Y para termi-
mar: :Cuando es el otro? PrActiquen,
practiquen, Snow, para, que ppeflan com
petir con Boys Charity" y#jueguen
tambifn no ell tempo que marca In IL
ga para nihas, sino 81 de j0vencs.
t4t4ss
sCASINADA. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

ciedad y le han puesto el nombre de
'fColombinan = v Sc disponen a dar ru-
chas. fiestas; para, empezar tiene este
domingo en- proyecto dar una jarana en-
casa de Ia familia Porrata- Doria v pa
ra el otro domingo daran otra jira en-
el mismo parque de Guardarrayas psro
esta vez hay la idea de invitar Ia So
ciedad de Yabucoas la cual esperan que
en- cooperation con elias haga una fie
ia que deje un recuerdo grato del "a
en- los corazones de nuestra juventud.
Adelante jovenes, y recuerden asCo-
lombina: "dicen que la vida es corta
Y SOLO fmporta pasarla bien -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

Y es I'm aIin1ento-no Tin capricho del
buen gusto solanente. El Queso Phenix
debera seryirse con cada comida, desde ell
desaytno hasta IA Ultima cena.
= Porque adennas de sus propios factores
aiimenticios ayuda d Ia digestion de los
otrcs aIinentos y reconstruye las celulas
y los mdsculos del cuerpo; nutre el siste-
ma nervioso y es un estimuIante cerebral
Superior
El Queso Phenix contiene mayor proper
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

cion de "vitan1inas" por SUI absolute pure-
"a Que cualquier otro producto de su ciase.
y de 'estas Sc derivan,, vitaIidad, viriiidad,
vigor. s5 '5sa }'asf' 'sN'l - 8 I.
! Undo estos factores ;qie sabof de-
licioso. .--inconfundibIe e ircompara able
tentador para los sentidos!
Pida en- todos los coImados cuafquiera
de las sigiiientes vafiedades: Americana,
Suizo, Pilnienfo. Muenster, Roquefott ~
Brick.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
MAS CABLE
iAnGRAMAS
M MILLERAND Sc ENcuENTRA
EN- UNA GRAVE sITuAcIoN PARA
ENcoNTHAR Ell HoMBRE QUE RE
GIRA Los DEsTINos DE FRANcIA

PARIS, mayo Is, (Cable frances,.-
Ell gran diar:o parisien lie Petit Pa
risiens en- nm articuio refriendose los
tiltimos acontecimientos politicos du-
rante las pasadas elecciones, dice que
M. Millerand actualmente Sc encnentra
en- una situaci6n embarazosa debido a
que atn no ha podido seleccicnar ue
entire los Ministries que han resultado
victoriosos Ell homDre que regira los
destinos de- Francia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
Pildoras del Dr.. Lovett

las cuales nunca fallan en- su virtud
completamente purihcadora, rege-
neradora y eurativa.
En- todo caso, y mas cuando la
sangre esta corronpida, es de in
decide iTnportancia que los intesti-
nos marchen bien, para 10 que Sc
tomaran tambien, en- caso de necesi-
dad, las PASTILLAS LAXANTES
DEL DR.. HESS, denominsdas
HESSLIMPIALAX, ell pfeferen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

cia 4 cualquier -otro laxante, porque
no tienen efecto retroactive, por-
que refrescan en- vez de irritar,
porque son un verdadero especifico.
para ell estrenimiento cronico.
Como las PILDORAS DEL DR..
LOVETT son inimitabies " efica.
ces como elias s0las, no debera US
ted aceptar NADIA que alguien pre-
tenda venderie en- su lugar, por
conveniencia propia. - ga 6 :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
Su curaci6n ysrdadera Y segura.

tucionales, procedeu de alguna for
ma de escrofula d otros ii,in1ores
malignos de la sangre y nunca pue-
den curarse permanentemente hasta
que Sc liaya lifnpiado la saHgre por
complete, inico modo de eradicar
la enfermedad del sistema. y esa
precisamentel es la mission de las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
IIA SIDo APLAzADo Ell vIAJE
DEL REY YUGoEsLAvIA

PARIS, mayo IS, tcable frances).-
Despachos procedentes de Belgrade
anuncian que debido a la crisis minis
terial que existe actualmente en- esta
naci6n, los reyes de Yugoeslavia Ian
pospuesto su vista Official al GoDlern0
de Francia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

las escr6fulas Sc deben siempre
4 alguna enfermedad de la .sangre.
Los tumores, las infiamaciones de
las glandulas y de las coyunttras,
las iilceras, el catarro, la bronqui-
It's, las Intermediates pulnonares,
las erisipelas, las erupciones y otros
sintomas de perturbaciones consti-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30
JUDGE WILL RENDER
LOEB AND LEOPOLD
VERDICT SEPT. 10

All eyes now center upon Judge
John r. caverly, chief justice Of the
criminal court, who will render a
verdict on the trial Of Leopold and
Loeb on Sept. 10.
The judge has retired to his prI-
vate residence with masses OF evil
dence and testimony under his
trusty right arm, and he intends to
steep himself in study Of it until
he has reached fair and square de-
cision.
On the day the verdict Is rendered
the court will be surrounded by
squadrons of mounted police so that
no demonstrations shall take place.
Letters of intimidation are said to
have been received by caverIy warm
ing him to pass the death sentence
on the two young mlIIIonaires, but
CaverIy thinks them a bunch of
piffle.
1t Is said that Grove, states at.
torney, is taking long rest after
having poured out his lungs in the
summing up.
FIappers will mob the entrance to
the court on Sept. 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30
Continued from Page ~

sition in the nation, and because Of
your humanitarianism, which is felt
to be beyond question. The subject
is that of the Negro problem as it
confronts us, not only in America,
but in the world.
There is a deep and earnest desire
on the part of some of the worlds
most forward looking statesmen and
humanitarians to make an immedi-
ate effort for the settlement of the
perplexing and grievous question Of
race. We in America should not
delay the settlement of this great
question, because it cannot settle
itself.
The Universal Negro Improve
ment Association, an organization of
six million scattered members Of
which l am president-general, is
working for solution Of the prob
lem thru the founding and establish
ing in Africa of a nation for Ne
groes, where the race will be given
the fullest opportunity to develop
itself, such as we may not expect in
countries where we form but mi
nority in a majority government Of
other races.
There is no doubt that the twenti-
eth century Negro in America is
different from the Negro Of the last
century. Today he is forward look
ing and ambitious. He is the prod
uct Of our best schools, colleges and
universities. With his training, he
is not prepared to be satisfied as a
secondary consideration in the So
cial, economic and political life Of
the nation. BY his ambition, he is
aspiring to the highest in political
office and industrial and social posi-
tions. This under the constitution
cannot be reasonably denied him,
but in the midst Of majority race
that Is not inclined to allow the mi
nority to enjoy the benefits of the
best that the nation affords, we have
the great problem that must be
solved.
IL is not the humanitarians like
you Of the white race that the Ne
gro fears, nor those who are broad
mined enough to consider the rights
OF man regardless Of color, but it Is
the great mass that does not think
In the higher terms Of humanity, but
who are guided purely and simply
by their economic, social and polit-
ical relationship to others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30
Charge Garvey DiCkered With White Capitalists

to such positions among his own
race in a government Of his own?
6. Do you believe that the Negro
should have a government Of his
own in Africa?
7. Would you help morally or 9th
erwise to bring about such posi-
bility?
s. Do you believe that the Negro
should be encouraged to aspire to
the highest industrial and CONNER
cial positions in the countries of the
white man in competition with him
and to his exclusion?
8. Do you believe that the Negro
should be encouraged to create po-
sitions Of his own in industry and
commerce in a country of his own
with the privilege of trading with
the other races of the world?
10. Do you believe that the Negro
should be encouraged to regard and
respect the rights Of all other races
in the same manner as other races
would respect the rights Of the Ne
gro?
II. Should five or six million or
any large number of Negroes in the
United States of America desire
repatriation to Africa for the peace
full building up of country of their
own, or for the settlement of such
countries as are established among
Negroes without any serious handi-
cap to the industries of America,
would you assist in this direction?
1t is felt that you will give deep
consideration to this communica-
ton, and receive it in the spirit in
which 1t is written-that of de-
sire to settle amicably a vexed
question.
am forwarding you along with
this letter three pamphlets which
we ask that you read without preju-
dice, but with feeling Of broad
mindedness and desire to help set
tie a troublesome problem that con-
fronts your race.
Knowing your broadness Of vi
sion, and your liberality OF soul
leads me to feel that you will Judge
the subject matter Of the pamphlets
with fairness to my race that has
suffered in slavery for two hundred
and fifty years, and still confronted
with obstacles to be alphabetically
overcome.
With very best wishes for your
health and success, and hoping for
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30
COOLIDGE TALKS
OF ]. CHRIST'S
MOUNT SERMON
But C. 0. P. Prefers Oil
on The Dome

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-- Calvin
Coolidge left the smell on the new
mown hay behind him and is back
here again where the smell of oil is
so heavy, that even politicians have
to wear nose bags.
The president celebrated his arriv-
al by delivering one of those speeches
1or which he is famous.
Bored lounge lizards and society de-
butantes will have something to do
during the coming week, to kill time.
The fRvorite indoor sport will be try
ing to guess what Calvin was talking
about.
Got Their Medicine.
The speech was unloaded on dele
gates to the National Fraternal Con-
gress of America. The Rabbits deserv-
ed It. The president did not talk on
the issues Of the campaign. The less
he talks of his administration the bet
ter He cannot afford to throw any
oil on troubled waters. The oil is all
sold 70 Sinclair and Doheny.
Here are some excerpts from the
presidents speech:
The Piffle Flows.
THE political institutions Of this
country, are recognition Of COM
mon brotherhood.
when you minister to the spirit
you provide greater security, larger
resources and q more harmonious life
for all the people.
AT times have thought we do not
place emphasis enough upon the
homely virtues, to sufficiently appre-
ciate the common blessings Of life.
Pulls Old Stuff.
"Tbe virtues which bring satisfac-
ton to life are industry, loyalty, faith,
common sense and humanity.
"A definite and practical standard
of action for the promotion of human
fellowship was stated in the sermon
on the Mount, with a clearness and
precision that have never been sur.
passed.
1.-THE rituals of nearly all fraternal
organizations are based upon religion
No true fraternity can rest on any
other conception.
ut is for these reasons they are
supporters of the true aims Of society
strong reliances of ordered govern
ment, according to public law able ad
vocates.of the cause of righteousness
and religion and effective promoters
OF peace, and good will among the
nations OF the earth"
This beats the me for ma" cam
paign speech Of Mrs. Ferguson in
Texas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30
LONDON PACT
is RATIFIED
IN REICHSTAG
Nationalist Sell Out to
the Bankers

Especial to the DAILY woRKERl
BERLIN, August 2e.-The
Dawes PREPARATIONS plan was
ratified by the Reichstag today
after a stormy debate.
The government was able to
put across it's program thru a
compromise with the national
lists. Like their French proto-
types, they babbIed about ina
tionaI honor" but they were
simply holding out for a higher
price.
The Communists alone fought
to the last ditch. They opposed
the Dawes Plan because it helps
to give the capitalist financiers
q firmer stranglehold on the.
German workingclass.
Threatened Dissolution.
Before the balloting began, Chancel-
lor Marx addressed the Reichstag,
warning that this body would be dis
solved if it failed to ratify the plan
intact.
AS the Reichstag continued passing
the various bills, foreign diplomats
rose in the spectators gallery and APP
plauded.
The various bills were taken UP and
passed separately, not in a group.
The Compromise.
The covering letter" measure, ac-
cepting the London protocol was
passed at 4:45 o'clock, after the Reich
stag had enacted the liquidation
renten-mark bill.
The compromise reached between
the German nationalists and the Marx
government appears to be an agree
ment to form a coalition cabinet as
soon as the Dawes Plan is put into
effect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30
Labor Has Duties
to Perform in This
Political Campaign
BY ]. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY the red flash of the First Communist Campaign
Edition of the DAILY WORKER streaks across the
American political sky What message of hope for the
oppressed.
1t impossible the candidates of the Workers Party
to reach into every corner of this campaign
Not all the speakers Of the party everywhere
But the DAILY WORKER, in single copies and in
bundles, penetrate to the smallest post office the
the hills among the mountains. No community need be
without its vivifying touch
This historic issue of paper. For the first time
the standards of the Communist international carried
thru our DAILY WORKER, among of workers
and farmers.
Like all beginnings this beginning is large
would wish Millions of COPIES circulated everywhere would
have kept pace with ambitions better than the hundred
thousand that will soon be off press
But this is beginning. Plans must be made for
greater things in the future We ask all of present read
join the nationwide campaign to get subscrip
tons NEW READERS for the DAILY WORKER. Get SUBJ
scptons for 'Your Daily" That is the best way help
build With tens Of thousands of readers there will be
hundreds of orders received for the next Special Com
munist Campaign issue
This issue of the DAILY WORKER will be read by tens
of thousands of workers and farmers who have before
copy of this only working class daily in the United
States
If you are of these readers, just this
issue carefully and decide for yourself 1t does not carry
the that you want to get every day turnout the
whole The only thing that you do then, in
best interests to sit right down and send your SUBJ
scrption without delay:
But this is not all!
We millions of readers of communist literature.
We hundreds of thousands of subscribers for
working class Daily"
But want
In order to build permanently, FOR VICTORY the work.
have powerful, centralized disciplined organiza
This the Workers Party the Communist party feared
by the but great inspiration for the doWntrodden
Tens of thousands of Workers Party members
means new impetus to the Communist struggle for victory
in the United States possibilities for greater
and more rapid progress.
Our DAILY WORKER readers, who have become
acquainted with the aims and objects of the Workers Party
thru these columns should carefully consider the question
of joining the Workers Party of becoming of its active
members.
Our readers who reading the DAILY WORKER
for the first time should get Communist literature
study the principles of Communism, and fit yourself for adj
mission into the ranks of the organized Communist
ment.
Think carefully all these things getting readers
for the DAILY WORKER getting members for the
Workers Party helping carry on the first Communist
campaign.
Think carefully and act; for thinking not worth
while for a worker if its not followed by action
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30

We Of the Universal Negro I'm
provement Association, after having
taken into consideration the impos-
sibility of the liberal and humani-
tartan few to curb successfully the
passion of the great mass, are en-
deavoring to so create sentiment
among the fifteen million Negroes
of America and other parts of the
world as to lead them to see that
the only and best solution for the
race problem, is for us to have
nation of our own in Africa, where
by we would not be regarded in
countries like America as competi-
tors of the white race for the COM
mon positions in politics, industry
and society, but that we would be
regarded as people striving in our
own country to present to the world
a civilization and culture Of our
own. Knowing that you must have
some feeling on question like this,
led the Universal Negro Improve
ment Association to direct me to
write to you, asking for frank and
open opinion of our program. The
opinion that you give will be kept
private If you so desire. Your
wishes on this matter shall be re-
spected in every particular.
The following symposium is there
fore submitted to you most respect
fully, and we are asking that you
be good enough to answer each
question in conjunction with this
communication, so that we may be
able to Judge how much sympathy
there is among the leaders Of the
white race in this country as touch
ing the effort we are making for
the solution Of the vexed problem Of
race in America, which is very an
noying.
Symposium.
/. Do you believe the Negro to be
a human being?
2. DO you believe the Negro en-
titled to all the rights Of humanity?
3. DO you believe that the Negro
should be taught not to aspire to be
the best imitation of the white man,
but the best product of himself?
4. DO you believe that the Negro
should be encouraged to develop a
society Of his own; that is, for So
cial intercourse and marrying with
in his own race?
s. DO you believe that the Negro
should be taught not to aspire to
the highest political positions in
governments Of the white race. but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30
THREATEN TWO
STRIKERS OUT
in HEGEW|SCH
Told to Work; Refuse
and Are Arrested
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
John GImzik and Joe Lesnlak,
charged with disorderIy conduct
because they refused to 90 back to
work in the strike against the West
ern Steel Car and Foundry Company
were discharged by Judge Trude.
Two young strikers, nineteen
years old, yesterday had charges
preferred against them for dis
orderly conduct" in the South
Chicago police station, presided
over by Judge Trude.
The young fellows, John
Gimzik and Joe Lesniak, were
nabbed by a guard with a
drawn gun from the Western
Steel Car and Foundry Co., who
is also some sort of a town
constable, and brought into the
Office of the superintendent.
Intimldates Strikers.
In the superintendent office that
worthy attempted to intimidate the
young strikers by saying: "You
blankety- blanks, if you don't go back
to work you're going to be locked
up" The young fellows were not
scared much by this and the charges
were then preferred. A decision is ex-
pected shortly.
The strike against the car company
is going on as effectively as ever and
a meeting was held last night to or
ganize the local union of the Brother
hood Of Railway Carmen. Edmond
Hogan, organizer for the union, is
determined to unionize the entire
Calumet region.
At a meeting of the Pullman unit
of the Workers Party it was decided
that the party throw its full strength
behind the campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30

The Workers Party will hold a
meeting Sunday, August 81, at 1880
D. m, in Washington Park "Open For.
um." The speakers will be Gordon
Owens, candidate for congress- and
Dud +. Farley. Pack the park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04

holder and also is aimed to speed
handling of crowds during rush hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion is a new medical
discovery Nith twofold action; it
soothes and heals the infiamed mem
branes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment of chronic coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in ad-
dition to creosote, other healing eie-
ments which soothe and heal thu in
famed membranes and stop the irri-
tation and Inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, Is
absorbed into the blood, attacks the
seat Of the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to serious complica-
tons.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment Of chronic
coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis
and other forms Of throat diseases,
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded if any cough or cold, no
matter of how long standing, is not re-
Heved after taking according to direc-
tons. Ask your druggist. Creomul-
sion Company, Atlanta, Ga--Adver-
tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
Remember 7 onsiline

TONSILINE is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every
State in the Union. Most people buy
a bottle occasionally because most
people occasionally have Sore Throat
They buy it for the prompt, welcome
relief it brings to sufferers from this
malady. You can forget Sore Throat if
you will only remember TONSILINE
and get the bottle NOW that
waits for you at your druggists. SLS
Look for the long necked
fellow on the bottle when you
get it. III
IS cents and so cents. Hos
pital Size, $I.O0. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
VEN|zELOS MAKES
R|UMPHAL ENTRY
EPremier Arrives in Athens
o Reorganize Government,

8BV United Press
ATHENS, Jan. 4.-Former Premier
Venizelos returned today to the coun-
try that once banished him.
Along the same road he traversed
guarded by armed followers when he
departed from Greece, VenizeIos came
back to Athens in triumph.
In his first statement the former
premier said:
Il shall remain until a solution
based upon the will of the nation has
been reached"
Venizelos was recalled following sue
cess of his followers and of Repub-
licans in the election and expulsion
CT the Greek sovereigns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
SOCIAL WORK COMPILED
Directory of Local Organizations to
Be Published by Council.

The Council of Social Agencies win
distribute directories compiled by Miss
Florence NJ. Seder of the Council of
Social Agencies, containing informa-
ton concerning all local public and
private organizations interested in so
cial work, it has been announced.
Homer W. Borst, secretary of the
Community Chest, discussed the work
of the council at a meeting Thursday
Of the Unitarian Women's Alliance,
at the All Soul Unitarian Church.