davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04
CLBARVIEW

Mrs. II. II. Blount is on the sick list.
Alex Goodman visited his mother
here, who is sick.
Mrs. Ida Eaton visited her mother
at Cedar Springs last week.
Tom Hart and Jess Osby are cutting
oats whenever the weather will permit.
Mr. Blount of Lynn, Ark, is visiting
his brother at Cedar Springs this
week
Rev. Albright filled his appointment
at Oak Grove Sunday morning and at
Clearview Sunday evening. The pray
er meeting has been changed from this
neighborhood TO Shiloh church house,
on Saturday, nights.
Mrs. Sank Hurn, who died In Texas
the 25th of June, was brought back
here and buried IN the old Clearview
cemetery amid large crowd of sor-
rowing relatives and friends. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Gray of Pocahontas and Rev.
Poe of Clearview.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04
Signs You Can Believe In

If your breath is bad and you have
spells of swimming in the head, poor
appetite, constipation and a general
no-account feeling, 1t is a sign your
liver is torpid. The one really depend
able remedy for all disorders in the
liver, stomach and bowels is Herbine.
1t acts powerfully on the liver,
strengthens digestion, purifies the
bowels and restores "A fine feeling Of
energy, vim and cheerfulness. Price
60c. Sold by Palace Drug Store.
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04
SECOND HAND FORDS

We have big assortment Of used
FOrds from $65 up. All in good run
ming shape. Buy now and be ready
for summer. Jones Bros. 81 II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04

For service and quality in oils cal
Pierce Petroleum Corporation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18
ToPIcos DEL MoMENTo
Por BIG BALL.
Mas oBRE> EEL N

Desde aquella reunion efectuada Ell
Cayey y en- la cual hubo necesidad de
tomar una medida tan drastica como
la elimination del team de San Juan
do este Campeonato, muchos amigos
de Ia loza no han podido hallar con-
suelo y Sus mas venenosos y punzan-
ties dardos, son dirigidos hacia Ell
team Ponce, ell team que en- toda epo
ca ha estado presto a fomentar el ba-
sc ball en- esta isla. lPodria saberse
por que Sc ataca tanto al Ponce, u a
do estaban ALA, en- Cayey, ~sentencian-
do al San Juan las novenas Ribosch y
Humacao? GEs que ell club de los leo
desahogos? Creemos innoble csc pro-
ceder de los que sin meditar ell mHl
que asf mismo Sc estan hacienda, =
diario emborronan cuarti1las para va
ciar en- elias TODD ell virus de sus as
queantes pasiones. Hay que estu-
diar detenidamente ell alcance de las
frases que Sc desean hacer publicas.
pues no siempre Sc consigue engafsr
al lector. Y hay que meditar bien
10 que Sc dice, porque no todas las
veces Sc logra blanco maxine cuando
a quien Sc desea hacer blanco tiene
una reputacion muy .elevada.
Esto que bien podria aplicarse para
defender al Ponce, tambi@n podria ser
utilizado como arma de co~ntestacion
para los mismos que sin consideration
alguna hasta Sc atreven a poner ell
tela de juicio Ia actuaci6n del nuy
quito, intelligence Y distinguido caba-
Hero Mr.. Keelan, ell hombre con quien
ell deporte en- esta isla tiene contralda
una deuda de gratitud que jamas po-
dremos pagan por mas que en- clio nos
empenemos. Decir que Mr.. Keelan ha
sido parcial en- este Campeonato Y
(ContinIa en- la pag. l2l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18

nosotros como dio ell Ponce las tres
carreras estas a que hacemos men
ci6n? Trompi, ell primer hombre al
bate, da un fly que va a perecer a
las manos de Thompson. Cobas por I'm
dead ball va a La inicial. Nestor da
lii single. TN tubey op~ortunisimo de
Nero que va dej6 de ser aquel palea-
dor inofensivo, hace que anoten CobaS
y Nestor. Con un fly al field, facil Sc
lie hace Ia entrada al hogan al famo-
so pitcher, del Ponce. King Y Beitia
palean sin exito y ahi ter1nina ell
round. Hubo cntonces tranquilidad y
todos esperamos que Sc sirviera la Ill
que Ell team de Oriente no llegaria 81
quiera a alcanzarnos. Y asi fue A
pesar de 10 bravo que Sc -presentaron
e N esta Ultima o~portunidad, no pudie-
ron hacer una carrera mas Y sGtmar
dos, cuando Ell Ponce Sc proclamaba
Ivencedor con cuatro vueltas.
Este fue, pues, un juego eminente-
mente sensational; un juego que nos
do o~portunidad para admirar la labor
de Angulo como pitcher, va que como
fielder y pa1eador,a tione una bien CT
mentada fama.
Y tanto vencidos como vencedores,
dentro de una sublime f~raternidad,
pusieron toda su buena voluntad v to-
do su mejor deseo por hacer de aquel
juego una lucha recia y porfiada, pero
dentro de los estrechos vfnculos de la
amistad predominant entire estos dos
campeoncs del base ball.
Y como dijeramos aver; hoy nos TO-
ca hablar de nuestros jugadores, de
quienes solo tenemos IL decir que sc
portaron como buenos 1uchadores, pres
tos siempre a poner muy en- alto la bande
ra del deporte en- esta Perla y orgu.
llosos de seguir ostentando ell titulo
de Campeones que tras rudas e incan'
sables contiendas Y a traves de tanta
AAo%Nt"0 OO CoAtd u4POCIto1d, nan Sd
Dido obtener con Ell beneplacito de to.
dos los fans conscientes y mobiles.
Hoyos no estuvo afortunado al bats
pero hizo I'm catcher ndmero uno por
Ia mahana; 10 mismo tenemos que de.
cir de Trompi, Caratini, N6stor, Bel.
tia y Tasio. Flojores al palo, pero
verdaderos leones en- sus dominios por
donde no era possible a la redonda ha-
liar salida alguna. King, Mfllito y
Nero fueron los mas distinguishes al
toltte. Nos mostraron que son tan eff
cientes al campo como cuando tienan
que htear para salvar a SUI team de
n segura derrota.
Bien por nuestros muchachos: Sc
glid esta serie de victorias, aunque
los eternos enemigos coatindan obsta-
culizando Ell canine.
TOPICOS DIET,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18

Con Angulo y Nero como pitchers,
Crises y Leones ofrecen otro juego
importantisimo en- la Liga del Cas-
tillo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18
LAS ESCUELAS
TERNACIONAL

.- P0f Correspondence
ALLEN5S Altos SAN JUAN, P. r.
Qfcinas en- Nueva York, Havana, MAJ
&rid, Londres, Paris, Buenos Aires, y
en- las PARTICIPATES ciudades de TODD
ell mund0.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18

Director TecnicO
MecSuicO
-Mecanico E!sctricista
-~Matematicas
-Dibuio Lineal
-Dib. de CONSTRUCTION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18

-Top6grafo
Ingeniero Civil
peritos EIectricista
Nee. de Tractores
Mac. de Automobiles
Inst. E'ectricista
-Const. de Carreteras.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-23
COURTS CAUSED
 LABOR REVOLT
They Put Politics Into Union Labor,
 Says Catholic Welfare Council.

Washington, Aug. 23-Injunctions and the Railroad Labor Board keep on intruding themselves into the cam paign. In bulletin on this subject the social action department, National Catholic Welfare Council, says that Chief responsibility for labor's more active interest in politics this year lies at the doors of injunction judges and the Railroad Labor Board. Injunction judges and the board are political huence and sometimes determine wages, hours and working conditions. Both of them join in establishing the wage contract. Both of them have put goes into politics.
 It goes on to explain how the gov ernment, through the board and through injunction judges, has taken part in making of the contract under which the railroad workers on the one hand and all labor on the other must earn it's livelihood. The moment judge enjoins strikers from any act which in itself is not criminal, the gov ernment power is being employed to control 1abor's conditions. Hence Because labor injunctions are issued by officers of the law in the fulhllment of powers which they presume to be legally theirs, labor is entering politics for the purpose of defining the powers of judges and ridding itself of po1iti- cal handicap upon collective bargain ing"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-23
Growth of
 Labor Bank
Federation Institution Now Largest in
 East.

The committee on banking of the New York State Federation of Labor reported this week that the Federation Bank of New York had in its fifteen months of existence built up resour- ces of $6,3OOOOO
 "The Federation Bank of New York IS permanent monument to the con- structive ability, the power and inhr- ence of the New York labor movement" said Peter ]. Brady, president of the bank. in his report. "It is one year and three months old, is already classed as a $6,00O,OOO institution and is growing steadily. In this very short space of time we have obtained the ranking of the largest labor bank i'll the East and the second largest in the United States A report of our financial condition as of August 15, 1924, shows our total re- sources to be approximately $o300,000."
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-23
N. Y. F. OF L. COLD
 TO LA TOILETTE
Endorsement May Be Given But Speakers Program Doesn't
 Indicate It.

Albany, Aug 23-Reports that it is ation of Labor at its State convention will follow the example of the execu- tive committee of the American Feder- ation of Labor and endorse the La Toilette and Wheeler candidacy are giv- en credence by the announcement of the list of scheduled speakers. There is not a radical among them
 The only persons on the list who might be expected to favor the Wiscon- sin Senator are Samuel Gompers, who, the announcement states, will come only if he has sufficiently recovered his health by that time, and Thomas F. McMahon, international president of the United Textile Workers.
 Governor Smith and Lieutenant Gov ernor Lunn, neither, of whom could hardly be expected to indorse La Fol lette, head the list of speakers Others are State Senator Frederick M. Day enport, State Industrial Commissioner Bernard L. Shientag, Mayor William w. Campbell of Schnectady, Edward E. Spaford, State Commander of the American Legion; John D. Higgins, chairman of the State Industrial Board Richard H. Curran, member of the same board Sullivan w. Jones, States Architect, and Lewis A. Wilson, State Director of Vocational Education.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-23

ty and raise the resources needed tc finance the social services; and develop ment of public enterprises by transfer ring certain foundation industries, coal electric power and railways, to the pub lie authorities"
 Wages and Employment.
 None of these objects, said Prof Tawney, could be characterized as revo- lutionary, except by an abuse of lan- guage.
 As to the aims of Labor for stan dard wages and employment a factory bill would be introduced at the next session of Parliament which could probably fix normal working week of AS hours for all adult workers
 "In so far as unemployment is due to the present international situation, p concluded Prof. Tawney, I've hope to reduce it by pursuing, in conjunction with other nations, policy which will permit of the revival of prosperity in Europe"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-23
TYPOS HAVE SPENT $15,S29,l4O TO WIN
 THE AMOUR WEEK
President Howard Makes Interesting Report to 69th I. T. U.
 Session at Toronto.

1 Gross earnings of union printers in creased approximately $5O0,O0O pei month during the last fiscal year, based on per capita payments of dues and as sessments to the International Typo graphical Union, with headquarters al Indianapolis.
 This gratifying statement was incor- porated in the annual report of Presi- l dent Charles P Howard on the opening | day, Monday, August II, to the sixty ninth session of the I. T. U at Toronto, Canada
 Almost complete victory of the strike to establish the 44-hour week in the book and job branch of the trade was reported by President Howard together with suspension of all assessments with the month of May This strike began May 1, 1921, and was one of the hardest fought battles ever recorded in Ameri- can industry. @+
 Members of the union were called upon to pay as high as 10 per cent of their gross earnings for long period, which dropped to 719, 5, 5 and finally to l per cent as shops were won and members returned to work
 Created Big Strike Fund.
 Beginning with the month of May, 1921, and ending with the month of May, 1924, working members of the l. T. L. paid strike assessments to the to- tai amount of $17,389,41117, and expen- ditures in conducting the strike-pay- ment of weekly benefits to out-of-work members, etc, amounted to $15 ,S2o, 14O- 68, leaving balance in the treasury of $1, ,560, ,27049 Of this balance $500000 was repaid to the mortuary and pension funds of the 1. T. U., borrowed at be- ginning of the strike.
 With total membership of only 70,- GOO, the willingness and ability of the printers to pay strike assessments writes significant chapter into the history Of the American labor movement No class of employers were ever boiled hard enough to defeat this sort of union spirit
 OI the total amount pd1Q out III Str1ke benefits, SAP, ,251o1 went to members of Canadian unions.
 Enlarge Union Printers Home.
 Newspaper offices were comparatively free of strikes during the year, only six locals and nine publications being in volved, most of them in small eenters of population. The Post-1ntellingencer of Seattle, Wash, is the only paper on which strike now prevails.
 President Howard reports that work on additions to the Union Printers Home at Colorado Springs is progress- ing satisfactorily and the enlargement will soon care for all applicants and re- ieve the present crowded condition. The new building will cost approvi- mately $3OO,OOO
 l. T. |. officers elected in the refern- dunn last May will not assume their d. ties until November l.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-23
Seeking to Avoid
 Strike In Movies
Operators Union and Owners Discuss Wage and Closed Shop Demands.

New York, Aug. 23.-Meetings were a threatened strike of 1000 motion pic ture operators who turn the cranks tha animate silver screens throughout the city. The strike is set for September l
 The meetings involve the Motion Pic ture Operators Union, which threatens to walk out, the Theatre Owners Cham Der of Commerce, in which practically every exhibitor is represented, and the Vaudeville Managers Protective Asso- ciation.
 Union officials refused summarily to discuss the situation today, Charles O'Reilly, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, declared, however, that the operators are demanding a 'closed shop and wage increases which, he said, would raise the cost of operating booths 30 per cent
 The present scale of wages runs from $11 an hour to $2O4. However, many of the smaller houses operates on a ten-hour basis, with one regular op- orator employed TOT e1ght hours ana relief man, coming on at the dinner hour, taking his place for two hours, at 50 per cent. higher pay. The union is insisting on two shifts in every house 1t is said.
 The lowest cost for booth operation for the present time is $o8,76 a week i'll the smaller houses.
 Boston, Aug. 23.-Members of Bos- Local 182, unanimously voted today au- thority for the wage conference com mittee to order a strike at any time in their discretion This would affect 136 theatres in Greater Boston.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-23
Just Bunk"

Philadelphia, Aug. Ex-Governor Pin chot's dog, Pep, has begun a life sen- tence in the Eastern Penintentiary for the murder" of family cat. Penn sylvania's Chief Executive himself inn posed the sentence upon the dog and
 had a special policeman bring the con- vict from the Governors home at Mil
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-23

ford to this city Upon the prison books a deputy war den entered the following: Name, Pep.
 Age, ten months. Nationality, American. Nationality of parents, dog Color, black Convicted of, murder. Sentence, life.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
COLUMBIA PRES. IS CENTER OF STORM
Dr. Buffers Attack on the 18th
 Amendment ATOuSeS Interest

New York, May 5.-Interest in the question of prohibition and its en- forceab bility quickened today as the conflicting reactions to Dr. Nicholas Murray Buffers attack on the 18th amendment took definite shape. While Dr. Butler made public extracts from some of the 10000 letters and 2,300 telegrams he has received since his speech before the Missouri society," Columbia students and their parents vented their disapproval of his atti- tude through correspondence and pro test meetings.
 Although undergraduate opinion at Columbia is divided on pr. Buffers views, the hostile element has taken the initiative in expressing its dissatis- faction, and several fathers have de- handed that their children leave Columbia unless the university head ''retracts his remarks about prohi- bition and the constitution" No res ignations, however, have as yet been received.
 Student supporters of Dr. Butler have issued a counter protest declar- ing that "a vast majority of the stu dents believe confidently that Dr. But Ter was right in bringing to the atten- ton of the nation the widespread dis respect for law which has resulted from prohibition"
 Many political leaders have com mended Dr. Butler for his stand against prohibition. Several have voiced the opinion that the republi- can party will be compelled to adopt liberal plank on the liquor issue at Cleveland if they hope 10 reelect Pres ident Coolidge.
 A surprisingly large number of communications came from clergy men. Rev. Samuel Schulman, Of Temple Bethel, and the Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks of St. Bartholomew's church are among the Columbia pres ident's New York supporters.
 Dr. Parks thinks pr. Butler has shown himself moral leader and de- serving of the commendation of all
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
CUBAN REVOLT IS
 REPORTED MINOR
President Says It Is Not of Large
 Dimensions

Havana, Cuba, May 5.-The rebel lious movement near Cienfuegos and Trinidad, Santa Clara province, is a small affair, the people were assured last night by President Zayas follow ing his return from the affected zone. He spoke from the balcony of the palace in response to insistent de- mands from thousands of persons who took part in great popular demon stration in his honor.
 The large terminal station and the square outside were damned for hours before his special train was due, and when he alighted the crowds rushed forward, unrestrained by the police, shouting "Niyas."
 Red fire was burned and rockets sent up, while a half dozen bands blared. From the station the crowds raraded behind the presidential car riage to the palace, clamoring for an address.
 Aside from his assurance that the revolt was not serious, the presidents speech constituted plea for national unity in the interests of the people, to preserve the fredom of the coun- try.
 A proclamation by an association of veterans and patriots declares that the definite hour of action and oi sacrifices has come"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
PUT HANDCUFFS ON
 NOISY MERCHANT.
Moses Wanted Intruder Arrested
 But Is Taken in Himself

Saul Moses of S59 High street was fined sa5 and costs when he was ar raigned in police court this morning on charges of drunkenness. breach of the peace and resistance. He was ar rested last night by Patrolman David Doty. t
 Doty testified that he was called to Moses place of business by man who told him that there WAS fight there. On entering the store, he found Moses wrestling with a man in an effort to put him out. Moses told Doty that he wanted the man arrested. Doty told the man to leave and followed him outside. Moses followed. shouting and cursing so as to attract large crowd. Doty warned him to keep quiet and go back into his store, but Moses talked louder. saying that he was in his own place and could make all the noise he wanted to and couldn't be arrest ed for it. Doty then placed him un- der arrest.
 While taking him 10 the signal box, Doty told the court that Moses used very abusive language and attempted 10 hit him, telling him that he was going 10 blacken both his eyes. Just ss he was going to strike Doty, Pa- trolman Kozlowskas arrived and both officers put handcuffs on Moses.
 Drove 20 Miles an Hour.
 James Starr of Springfield, charged with reckless driving on Stanley street Saturday. was fined s25. s1o of which was remitted. Starr was arrested by Motorcycle Policeman William $. Strolls who told the court that Starr drove his machine through Stanley street and into Elm at a speed of over 30 miles an hour.
 Starr pleaded not guilty. saying . that he had stepped on the gas so as to make the grade on Stanley street and the machine picked mp to about 30 miles an hour. but he claimed that he did not keep the speed up after ascending the grade.
 Paolo Magnifico Of 1s4 Washingt on street paid similar fine for the
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
NAMES OF SIXTEEN U. s.
 SOCCER PLAYERS ISSUED
American Team Will Compete Against 22 Other Countries At
 Olympics

New York, May 5.-Sixtecn players who will represent the United States in the international soccer series against 22 other countries at the Olympic games in France have been selected as a result of tryouts at aPterson, N. J.. yesterday. The sev- enteenth member will be chosen later.
 The players selected are:
 John Douglas. Newark: J. H. Null holland, Passaic. N. J.; A. G. Rudd, Philadelphia; Irving c. Davis,. Phila- delphia: Carl Johnson, Chicago, James Rhody, Kearny N. J.; R. A. Hornberger, Philadelphia: Fred O'Connor. lynn. Mass; William J. Demuo. Philadelphia; William Find- lay. Bayonne, N. J.; Henry c. Farrell, Philadelphia: A. J. Straden, Philadel- phia: A. F. Erik, Los Angeles; Burke Jones, Pittsburgh; Herebert Wells, Philadelphia, and Edward Hart, St. Louis.
 With George M. Collins of Boston as manager, they will sail on the steamship America next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05

good men and women. T greatly re- joice at your courage" he wrote.
 The Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant of the Church of the Ascension and Arthur J. Davis. successor to William H. Anderson, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league. strongly op- posed Dr. Buffers stand.
 "A few of the letters and telegrams have denounced me-" Dr. Butler said, but the favorable ones have outnum- tered the others in the proportion of 200 to 1.'
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
CHINESE PROTEST.
Object to Japan's Action in ENclud.
 ing Them.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press,
 Tokio. May 5.--A delegation rep rcsenting the Chinese Association of Tokio called on Foreign Minister Matsui today and presented a memo rial protesting against Japanese ex- clusion of Chinese, declaring Chat the Chinese expect the same considera- ton from Japan that Japan is seek ing from the United States.
 The delegation emphasized that al- though all of the colored races are interested in the legislation to bar Asiatics from America, it would be impossible for them 10 stand together while Japan maintained its present restrictions on Chinese immigration.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05

StaunchncSS and 6crv- iceabiliy never before associatedwitha a closed car. Itgives every util- ity you can get Tn any closed car. All concede unsurpassed chassis re- liability. The price removes it from all competition.
 You today want the car for everyone"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05

same offense, having been arrested by Motorcycle Policeman William F. Hayes on Park street yesterday. The policeman testified that Magnifico was travelling about 30 miles an hour and passed intersecting streets with out any let-up in his speed, besides cutting in on other machines that were on the road.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
NOW IN BRITISH INDIA.

Lisbon, May 5.--The Portuguese av- iators Brito Paes and Sarmento Beiros, reporting their arrival yester- day at Karachi, British India, on their way to Macao. China, said two days would be required to repair the radia- tor Of their machine.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
HE WANTED SILENCE

Mrs. Jeanette Lascher of 2s0 Main street did not like the idea of George Dickerson, a roomer in the house, tell ing her to keep quiet so she grabbed him outside the house yesterday af- ternoon and told him q few things. adding a few kicks to make it more emphatic, according to story told to the police by Dickerson. Dickerson said that there was noise In the house and he shouted from his room for silence. Policeman Thomas Feeney in- vestigating the report.