davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
MANANA Sc REUNIRA Ell
COMITE De EXPERTOS

PARIS, enero II. Gable frances).
Ell 6omite de Expertos invitado por
Ia Comision de Indemnizaciones para
buscar una soluci6n conveniente a Ia
crisis eco1omica porque atravissa Ale
mania para buscar ~ medic de resta
blecer el vslor de Ia moneda aiemana,
Sc reun RI. por p-.mera ves manana
las once 2. m.
En- los circu;os militares y politicos
Sc tieae e. p.eno convencimiento dc que
esta reunion creara una nueva era de
amistaa cordialidad ent-e los paises
aIiados Alemania debido que las
medidas que Sc discUtiran son bsneii-
ciosas para esta ultima nacior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15

Desde hace algunos dias teniamos
noticias de que entire los hderes obre-
ros Sc estaba agitando la idea de TO-
mentar ula hgelga general en- las prin
cipales comarcas azucareras de la isla.
Aver supimos que en- esta ciudad Sc en-
contraban algunos de los lideres socia
listas de Guayama al objeto de com
probar Ia voracidad de esos rumores.
cambiamos a'gunas manifestaciones
con ell senior Miguel Bernard Silva. Sc
cretario del muricipio de Guayama,
quien nos hizo las siguientes impor-
tantes manifestaciones acerca del mo-
vimiento huelgario cue Sc proyscta:
"Hemos venido a esta capital-co-
memo diciendonos-en compahia de
los senores Rogelio Capestany. Conf
sionadO de servicio Pdbhco. Manuel
n Medina, coDiisionado Municipal de
Hacienda y ol seEo- J de Jesus, ge-
rente del Banco Territorial en- Guaya-
ma. para dejar ultimado los bonos del
Emprestito que tanto trabajo nos ha
costado conseguir debido las activi-
vidades desplegadas por los ricachos de
aquella region; pero va estan los cha
vos en- las areas municipales. que era
nuestro interes
Acerca dc Ia haelga agricola le di-
re:
Este afio hemos dejado que los mis-
mos trabajadores la iriciaran volunta-
riamente y 10 sc han hecho esperar
muchO.
Como los organizadores Y propagan-
distas de sQuella region. compaferos
Jose B. de Perez. Alexandra Garcia.
Esteban Rivera. Esteban Berries
otros adoptamos dicha actitud. inme-
diatamente comenzsron a propagar, los
cantra 'istas. colonos, que por Ia fuer
"a del soborno habian conseguido que
algunos signifcados propagandistas to
maran una actitud de irdiferencia, pc
70 no les IN prosperado Ia t&ctica;
pues tan pronto como las oficinas de
Ia Federation Iibre fu6 visitada per
comisiones de obreros y csmpesinos so
licitsndo ayrda para defendsrse del
mai trato Y baios salaries que Sc vie
rsn 4snteniendo en- colOnias Y CEN
trales. abrimos Ia camuafia va que STEM
pre- nos ha sido agradable que los IN
teresados sean siempre sus iniciado-
res
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
CINCUENTA INGENIERoS TIA
IIANOS VENDRAN A LOS ES-
TADOS UNID0S A TRABAJAR
FIN UNA GIGANTESCA EMPRE
SA INDUSTRIAL

WARRINGTON. enero Il. CUnited
Pres0.- Las asociaciones federadas
de ingenieros americanos han anuncia-
do hoy que pgoximamente saldran con
dtstino los Estados Unidos cincuenta
ingenieros italianos, reciontemente gra
ducdos fe2 las escueias tecnicss de TIA
lia.
FL o6jeto del viaje de estos ingenic-
res es trabajar en- union de los inge-
nieros americanos en- una gigantesca
empresa industrial, hacienda acopio de
datos informaciones sobre los nue.
vos mstodos en- construction, despuss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15

"Yo fui una vez policia de ira.
fico en- la ciudad de Nueva York. "
Y Jackie Coogan. hijo. Los dos Coo
gan mayores han pertenecido al teatro
y tienen una gran experiencia en- la
vida teatral. asi Jackie "tiene a quien
salir'' Incidentalmente, Jackie Coo
gan recibe hoy el sueldo mas alto que
Sc le haya pagado chico alguno en- Ell
murdo RecientemsEte su padre fir
mo I'M contrato por el, y mediants Ell
cual Jackie percibira un million de do
lares anuales durante algun tempo
ciertamente, Jackie es un muchacho
popular En- cierta OCCASION Sc vic
obi gado a simular dos llegadas de un
mismo viaje. en- la Grand Central Sta
cillamente, muchos de sus admiradores
y amigos creyeron que el llegarfa en-
el tren de las doce en- punto. Mas
de dieZ mil personas Sc reunieron en- el
anden de Ia estaci6n Central para es-
perarle. Pero sucedi6 que Jackie lie
go a las $50 a m. AL conocer que
una gran rhu'titud iba a recibr'e a las
% NJ. jnsi7ti6 en- similar ura segun-
ia llegada fu6 conducido por los CO
rredo-eg sCbteJraneos de II estaci6a.
M'ertras Ia multitud del tren de las
doce ba a'eba ~ arden los amigos ad-
miradores do Jackie le sa'udaban como
~ est7ba acordado sin pensar siouie-
r. cue Jackie habia l'egado dos We
css Muchas veces aparece Jackie
casi todas les noches. en- Ia pantallq
psra regoci'o de millares de nifos
nifss del mundo ertero.
Para conocerle cara a cara. con sus
inqmetos ojillos negros, sacudiendo ell
orc de su mslena infant'l-un diminu-
to Lord y-transformado ms
tantaneamente en- ell tragico Y psquefio
Oliver Twist, diremos que tiene la in
constanc'a de Ia nifiez en- toda 81 glo-
ROSA naturahdad-y ell genio de un
artista.-
Joe Mitchell CHAPPLE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
NJ. BARTHoU CoNTEsTA AL DIS
CURSo DE mr.. DAWES

PARIS, erero IL UNITED Press).-
NJ. Barthou, contestando al .discuso
de Mr.. Charles Dawes. Representative
americana al Comite dc PeritOs Inter
nacionales. diio cue aunque no espe-
raba que el dslcgado americana hiciera
milagros con relacion al asunto de las
indemnizaciones, confiaba en- cue su
gran experiencia y autoridad en- mate
ria de inanzas serian un gran factor
para llegar Ia solucion favorable q. to
dos esperan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
DON EDELMIRo J. LEsPIER

HJmos tenido el gusto de sa.udar en-
osta G pit1l al dlstlnguldo caha.ieio
don EIelmiro J. Lespier, s.gnihcado
e,emento do ia sociedad mayagiiezana.
El Sr. Lcspier Ia venido a esta ciu-
dad con mot.vo de ia grlvedad adver-
tida en la eafermedad dc Aaess.o que
rido compah.ro don Alexandra Bozzo.
dc qu.en es el sr. Lespier uno de sus
mas allegados.
Ell MUNDo Sc complace en- e1tender
al sr. Lesp.er 81 mas cordial saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
LA CoRTE FEDERAL RENDIRA
hoy UN HOMEMADE AL JUBz
BONNER

Nos ha informado el Hon. Juez I'd
lin de la Corte Federal que en- la tar
de hoy a las dos Sc efectuara ante di-
cha Corte una session en- homemade a la
mcmoria del Juez Bonner, cuyos fune-
rales Sc efectuaran en- el dia do mana
ma microbes.
El Hon. Juez OdIn, al invitar este
acto todos los abogados que postulan
ante dicho Tribunal, desea hacer ex-
tensiva esta invitacion todas las per
sonas que deseen concurrir al nlismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15

ae 10 cual regresaran "a Ita.ia cen eI
AA 40 int -oducir en- las industrias tia
.lanas los metodos mas modernos apren
di1os puestos en- practica en- America.
Esee proyecto es obra del Embaja-
dor caetani, incluye ell envio los
Estados Unidos de cincuenta estudian-
tes de ingenieria obreros itaianos
aunalmente con el mismo proposito de
amphar sas conocimientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
LA CASA ]. oCTAvIo SEEK g. co.
Ell CEMENTo LEHIcH PORTLAND

Aye fuimos infermados de que la
acre e1itada casa ~, octavio SEEK y
Co.. de la Playa de Ponce estaba i'm
portando, por el vapor Commercial
Traveller" TN -ran cargamento corn
pleto del conocido magnifico cemento
'Leh'gh Portland" 10 que les permi-
tira dichos conocidos comelciante5
veEisr a procios samsmente limitados.
va que el fcte resui.a mrcho mas
bajc.
La cssa ~. cctavio SEEK y Co.
ha veld-do hasta hace POGO una enor-
me cantioad de cemento ''Lehigh Port
land pera ser usado en- las obras mas
impoItantss que SO estan construyendo
en- Penct, tales como ell Aicantarilla-
do, etc.
El cemento Lehigh esta reconocido
como ell standard del mercado ameri-
cano viene usandose en- la isla desde
hace mucios amos, con magnificos re-
suitsd5s.
Los contratistas de obras deben es-
tar de placemes con la noticia de la
pr6xima Hegada Ponce del menciona-
do cargamento de Lehgh.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
Ell. NOTABLE ESTADISTA
ELIHU ROOT HA SIDo 0BJE.
TO DE UNA oPERACIoN

NUEvA YORK. enerO IA. UNITED
Press).- FL notable estadista nortsame
ricano. Y famoso abogado internacio-
nal. MI. Elihu Root ha sido objeto de
ma intervenc'6a quirhrgica de poca i'm
oortancia. debido a una doiencia que
9 aquejaba.
Los medicos del hospital donde ha
sido llevado el prominente hombre de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
EMPRESTITOS A CHECOSLO-
VAQUIA Y A PoL0NIA

PARIS. enero II. Omitted Press) -
La Gaceta ofcial pubiica hoy los pro-
yectos de ley presentados la Camara
autorizando al tesoro frances a antici-
par al gobierno de ChecceslovaQuia Ia
s1ma de trescientos millones de fran
cos. y al de Polonia la cantidad de
c,atrocientos millones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
La situaci6n economical de Franco declara eI Com:e
Nacono frances, no jastifca h aarmonte bqja opera
da en- ell franco.~ EGia Rect h. sido otjetO de aao
operoci6n qadr elcQ

WASHINGTON, enero IA. CUnitsd
Press). FL Senauor La Toilette ha pre-
sentado otra vez al senado de los Es-
tados Unidos, su proyecto de ley con
cediendo un gobierno constitutional a
las islas Fihpinas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
Ell PRESIDENTE DEL SOVIET
ATACA DURAMENTE A TROTS
KY EN- UN DISCURSO

.MoSCoU. enero ii. Gable francesl
-Kamereff presidente del Soviet ruso
en- un discourse que pronuncio rsciente-
ments en- Moscu en- OCCASION de una
asamblea del Partido comunista, staco
duramente a Trotslxi Ministro de Ia
Guerra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15

c-5ado doclara que 81 es.a~o es dsl g.
90 sa.-slactor4o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
Selection of Site Postponed

Selection Of a site for the Indiana
School for the Blind. now on the war
memorial plaza, has been postponed
by the commission for relocation. The
commission met Thursday in allsday
session at the Office of Governor Nc
Cray and Of George S. Wilson. super
intendent of the school. OF forty-four
sites considered, more than thirty
have been eliminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11

University. and Samuel ]. Miller of In
danapolis.
William NJ. Jones, Paramount, new
secretary, succeeds 1. Newt Brown,
Franklin. S. w. Taylor, Boonville,
was named vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11

Color-Coustance johnson. chairman; Paul
Porter, Kenneth Cornwen Lucille Cooper,
Dolores Snyder. MottO-Archie Mercy
chairman; Mary Latham. Mary Elizabeth
Glossbrenner, Peter Riley, Dorothy Love
lace. Finance. Z. McKttrick, chairman
Minor Conn. Charles Byfeld, Keith Smith,
Paulwirth Waldo. Play-Altce Phillips
chairman: Roberta Carlyle. Leater Kasslng
Bob O'Neil, Ona Boyd. Class Day-Gene-
We've McNellis, chairman; Louise Brodeur,
Mildred May, Bob Avels. Al Rsbe. Flower
Frances Peters chairman; Jane Adams, Mary
Stevenson. Betty Engle. Grscia Hodges
Tree Day-Bruee Savage chairman; Wal
ter Miller. Henry Kornblum, Helen Brown
NJ arfan Davies. Social-ROsemary Lawlor,
chairman: Walter WaggOner, Mabel Wendt
Alice Arnold. John Haynes. Announcement
Rose Gordon, chairman; Mary Elizabeth,
chairman; Schwir. Leonard Schmuttee, EweI
Newman. Alfred Lauter. Pin and Ring
Gran Allen, chairman: Julia Ann Hunt,
Katherine Enrich, Gilbert Moore. Richard
Schellsmidt.
Gift-Ralph Hood. chairman; Clara Fox
worthy Essie White. Kenneth Rogers, George
Hite Commencement-HeIenS chmitz. chair
man; Howard Hammer, Maurice Butler, Ed
ward Councilman. Barbara Light. Picture
Oscar jose. chairman; Edward Gibbons,
Susan Hiatt. Helen Tomlinson. Hugh Mason.
Constitutional-Laura Schultze. chairman
Dorothy Marsh, Roscoe Kirkman, George
COllyer. Esther FOrkner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11

of Thorntown, who was elected presi-
dent of the board Thursday to succeed
Harry NJ. Moberly of Shelbyville.
Barker appointed this committee on
fees and salaries: John r. Nash,
Upton, Dean J. H. Skinner Of Purdue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11

Committees Named for Class
of June, 1924.

These committees have been ap-
pointed for June seniors Of Technical
High School:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11

Smart sport dresses, silk cantOns
and satins, and wool poiret in this
group. Beautifully trimmed and
well tailored. Many models TO
choose from. Sale price
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19
BRAZIL REACTION
CRUSHES TO|LERS
AFTER REVOLT
Thousands Massacred by
Federals
BY J. STONE.
Especial to The paIIy worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
SANTOS, Brazil, Oct. 49, (by maiD
AS result of the fighting in Brazil
the Communist local in Rio was
smashed. The meeting places still
bear the marks of destruction. Many
comrades have been compelled to fee
the city for their lives.
Even when martial law is not en-
forced every incoming passenger is
watched very carefully. Gatherings
of organized labor are prohibited.
Ten thousand people were killed in
Sac Paulo during the rebellion. OF
that number a few thousand we're i'm
migrants who were wantonly murder
ed by the federal troops Of the Brazil
ian Republic. The trick played on
these immigrants deflies description.
German and Hungarian workers who
had just arrived as immigrants were
forced to join the ranks of the mill
tary rebels who at that time were in
control of Sac Paulo.
Rebels outnumbered.
The federal troops outnumbered the
rebels by ten to one. The immigrants
were lured into enlistment by offers
of thirty millreis day when the pay
Of the ordinary worker was only eight
millreis day. Not knowing the Ian.
guage and not being aware Of the pol
itical situation, as well as facing star
walton, the German and Hungarian
workers gladly joined the ranks Of the
rebels in order to secure bread for
their families. Some of these immi-
grants were stationed as policemen in
the city. Others were placed on the
firing line.
Murder Thousands.
When the rebels were overcome by
the federal troops and were forced to
abandon the city, they left the recruit.
ed immigrants behind. The latter
made no attempt to escape because
they did not know that they were
rebelling against the state. When the
federals entered Sac Paulo they found
the immigrants in the uniforms OF
soldier rebels guarding the city. A
terrible massacre followed. Thou.
sands Of immigrants were led into the
open fields to be moved down by ma.
chine gun FIRE. No attempt at investi.
cation was ever made by the Brazilian
government.
The Brazilian government is guilty
OF numbering thousands Of these limo.
cent immigrant workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19
METAL TRADES
OF A.E.OF L.FOR
MORE WARSHIPS
Build All Possible" is
lingo Plea to U. S.
,epseIaI 70 The paIIy w0rkerl

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 49,
In burst of miIitarist patriot
ism mistaken by remembrance
Of the millions of dead in the
last war, the metal trades de-
partment of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has adopted a
resolution in it's convention here
calling upon the American gov
eminent to build all the war
ships possible.
Defend Our Boarding Housesl
After reciting about the defense
less condition" of the United States
and the sad lack of capital ships and
destroyers" the document goes on to
say: Therefore, be it resolved that
the metal trades department Of the
American Federation of Labor in con-
vention assembled at Ell Paso, Texas,
do hereby petition the president, sec
rotary OF the navy, cabinet officers,
committee on naval affairs and mem
bers Of congress to make adequate
provision for building up and main
tanning well-balanced navy"
Nothing is said in the convention
about a plan to organize the millions
of workers in the metal trades. This
lingo resolution of building battleships
is supposed to furnish work for metal
workers, but 1t could we'll have been
written by Judge Gary to furnish profits
on steel. But If it did furnish work
for more metal workers, the union
could not organize them and does not
even try.
No Unity, National or international.
This militarist resolution was pro
perly accompanied by jurisdictions
quarrel between the machinists and
the organization going under the name
of the "Amalgamated Association OF
Street and Electrical Railway EN-
ployes Of America" The row was left
to the A. F. Of L. for settlement.
International afiliation Of the metal
trades workers with the international
Metal Workers Federation failed
when the resolutions committee, head
I'd by ]. w. Klint, reported the re
commentator that This department
refrain from affiliation at the present
time, for the reason that the cost Of
such action would be quite an item
The matter Of benefit returned from
such cost was not mentioned. Fol
ganization may make it unnecessary
for the United States to build sc
many battleships.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19
charge ATTACK
ON MORONES IS
PLOT OF ENEMY
Mexican Labor Official
at A. F. Of L. Meet
lspeoIaI . the DaIIy workerl

JAUREZ, Mexico, Nov. 49,
Eduardo Moneda, member of
the executive council of the
Mexican Federation of Labor,
upon arrival at this city for the
convention of the federation,
announced that the attack upon
Luis N. Morones, head of the
federation, in the chamber Of
deputies at Mexico City last
week, was the work of men who
are enemies Of the labor
party"
He defined the labor party's enemies
as the group known as the "confed-
Grated bloc" which includes members
Of the extinct co-operatista party.
AgrarIan Sanchez Against Morones.
"They took the controversy between
Gen. Jose Maria Sanchez, prominent
agrarian leader, and Mr.. Morones as
pretext to bring about the clash in
which the latter was shot," said Mo-
media.
The agrarian leader mentioned, Jose
Maria Sanchez, has long been cour-
ageous figure in the working class
movement of Mexico. When the
chamber of commerce in Pueblo wish
ed to avoid payment of taxes, Sanchez
opposed them militantly to such an
extent that he was forced by them
to leave the city.
Mexican Unions Grow.
Moneda claims that the federation is
growing. 1T has doubled its mem
bership during the year" he asserted.
land now has 100000 on its rolls.
Reports from Mexico City indicate
that Morones, tho at first thought out
Of danger, has developed some fever
and shows indication Of pneumonia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19
YOUNG WORKERS WHO GET COLD
IN PEDAL EXTREMITIES AT FACTORY
GATES CAN WARM THEM SATURDAY

Red boots are being polished
Of the attic
be held next Saturday Nov %, 273S
The Engewocd Orchestra
to furnish the music for the whirwInd
With the factory
the gates the chso biggest mall
their league and With the fine results
them for the coming festy
efforts during
at the factories.
Efforts will be bring young
order this
a and ba
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19
COMMISSIONER
FARMERS ILLSIS
DEAF And DUMB
They Hear Nothing and
Tell Even Less

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-President
Coolidge's agricultural commission,
charged with determining the causes
of farmers depression and discomfort.
and with finding remedies therefor.
held its first meetings in Washington
today.
Headed by Ex-Governor Robert d.
Carey of Wyoming, chairman, half a
dozen members of the commission
called at the White House and were
closeted with the president for half
an hour.
An unusual and wholly inexplicable
atmosphere Of secrecy, was thrown
about the Inauguration of the commits
sion's work. Coolidge received the
commissioners in the cabinet room.
but the White House declined to make
public the presidential utterances, and
members of the commission were SINH
larly communicative. Newspaper
reporters were barred.
The agricultural commission ap.
pointed by President Coolidge to find
out what is wrong with agriculture, +"
settled down to its work today behind
closed doors. The investigation will
be pursued along the lines of legisla.
ton administration Of present laws
and education.
The commission has received a free
hand from President Coolidge. Nc
time limit has been set and no limit
ations imposed on its scope.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19

at lower wage, 70 course. Child Ia
Dor is danger to the trade union
movement and fight against this con-
dition should always be on the order
of the day of the organized workers.
And it cannot be fought thru such
utopian ideas as constitutional amend
ments. So long as a fat profit can be
made out Of the work Of children, the
owners of this country will see to it
that no legislation is passed that in
terferes with their money bags. The
fight against child labor must be a
militant one.
I'VE realize that under the leader
ship Of Gompers and his satellites, the
A. F. Of L. will never be led into any
struggle. 1t is only under militant
leadership that such a struggle will
be effectively begun and carried on.
The Young Workers League has laid
out a program which calls for an in
crease of wages of child laborers to
so per cent Of the adult workers; for
eAO q 0dudAf AAAlAtntAOng VI TIC WOIkluB
day for children to three hours; and
for the free accommodation and sup
port Of undernourished and sick work
ing class children in recreation and
vacation homes, to be accompanied
by vocational training under trade
union control, with the expenses to
be paid out of direct tax on the
propertied interests. We maintain,
however, that the only real solution
to the problem, Of child exploitation
is the elimination of the system which
brings 1t about, capitalism.
Is Creating Illusion.
mo amount of shouting about pro-
gress where there is no progress will
make the intelligent workers believe
that the A. F. of LIS fake leaders, in
collaboration with gang of bene-
VIOLENT liberals who back down every
time some representative of the cap
italists shows fight, have accomplished
anything worth while with their will
o. the wisp amendment. 1t is a part
Of the illusions created for the work
ers instead of concrete plans or
achievements"