davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09

Miss E B. OIer.
Miss Elsa B. Oller,
Miss T Clarirborne,
Miss L. M. Hatton.
Mr.. w. K. Johnson,
Mr.. II s. Johnson.
Master Andrew Froscher,
Mrs. Andrew Froscher,
Miss P. Perez,
Mr.. A Blumenkran2,
Mr.. Hector Busigo.
Mr.. L. F. Arroyo,
Mr.. Frank PAMELA,
Mr.. F, P. Walsh
Miss NJ. A. Venderlehr.
Miss Caroline Parker,
Miss NJ. s. Nichols,
Miss Carmen Garcia.
Miss M. A. Washburn,
Mrs Matilde Moreno,
Miss Minerva Moreno,
- Miss L. A. sTryalor.
EN- Ell 'sAN JUAN"
Miss Clara Faraga,
Miss Lrisa Paraga,
ae Miss Ana Arias,
Mr., Ana Luisa VIDA. Arias.
Miss Mamie Njlfiez
94sE Mrs. Catalina Dohnert,
.a Miss Lacey,
Mrs. Rosa Diaz,
Master Manuel Rivera,
Miss Velma Brown,
Mr. Ramon Navarro,
Mr.. z. Rivera,
: Mr.. Manuel Dros,
Mrs Clementina Santiago,
Mrs. Michela Vizcarrongo,
Miss A. Garcia,
Mr.. Mrs. A. Rivera y Inf.
Mr.. Pablo Vinchola,
Mr.. Ramon Salgado,
Miss Carmen Gonzalez,
Mrs. p Gonzalez.
Miss Tomasa oxios,
Mrs. G. Oxios,
Miss Wallace,
Mrs. Amparo o. Rodriguez,
Mr.. Ramon Salgado.
Mr. MiUuaI Gop151a7
Miss Maria G.. Conde,
Mr.. Engel,
Miss Maria Jesus Bellido,
Mr.. Jose de la Bellido.
Mrs. Rosa Perez,
Mrs. Generoso Romero v Inf.
Master Carmelo Moll.
Mr.. Miguel Moll,
Miss Matilde Mage,
MRS. Antonia Mage,
Mrs. M. Baldorioti,
Master Jose Gomez,
Mrs G. Gomez,
Mr.. Julian Alfonso,
Mr.. E B. Cancryn,
Miss Luz Maria Sierra.
Mrs Maria Cantes.
Mr. Y Mrs. A. Claudio Inf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09

"El infrascrito +. A. Q. Hastrup
de San Juan, Puerto Rico. no reco.
nocera nj pagara deuda cuenta 81.
guna que no sea eOntraida por 81 per.
sonaimente, por escrito mediants ID
irico apoderado, AdOlfo steffeus.
San Juan, p. r.. agosto &c. le2s
F. A. c. HAsTRUP.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09
CoNTESTACION A LAS NANTES
TACIoNES DE PABLO
PILOT GARCIA

Anoche nos inform6 Ell senior Miguel
Bernard Silva, vice-presidente del Par
lido socialista que con referencia a
las manifestaciones del Representante
senior Pilot Garcia que fueron publ
cadas aver on la prensa de esta capt
tai, Sc dispone enviar los peri6dicos.
unas amplias manifestaciones sobre el
origen finalidad del Partido obrero
Gusyames, de Pilot.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09

A los padres de familia que de-
seen buen hospedaje cerca de la
Universidad para sus hiios, di-
riiase az
Mrs. L. p, Box 143, Rio Piedras
Gale Muiioz Rivera No. 35
Tel. 297 Roio
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN-
UN Ola, tomese LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA. Ell boticario devolve-
ra ell dinero 81 no lie cura. La firma
f, w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09

Csguss. sept. 8. 1921
Comisionado Interior Esteves.
San Juan.
Association agricultOres secci6n Ca
guas, reunida Asamblea agradece 4
I'd. grsndemente valiosa dsfenss in
tereses agTicultOres y oampesinOs. ~
desmaye.
Vicente Rodriguez ORTIZ
! Presidents
Francisco soLAs GONZALEZ
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09
LA QUESTION DE La TARIrA
AzUCARERA
TRES IMPoRTANTEs TELE-
cRAMAs

caguas, P. R., sept 8, 1924.
Gobernador Towner:
San Juan,
Association Agricultores. secci6n de
Caguas, rsunida en- Asamblea supiiea
I'd, intervenga cerca presidents
Coolidge para impedir rebaia tariffs
azucarera por ser ruinosa para este
pats.
Felicits EN- nuestro nomlrs al p-e
sidente por su menssje en- favor ssTi.
cultores.
Vicente Rodriguez ORTIZ.
Presidente.
Francisco soLAs GONZALEZ.
Secr6tario.
Caguas, sept. 8, 1924.
yComisionado Agriculture Chard6n.
San Juan.
Association agricultores, secci6n ca
guas, reunida Asamblea felieita a ID
por su brillantc defensa intereses agn
cultores. GTacias. y .sdelarte.
Vicente Rodriguez ORTIZ.
Presidents.
Francisco soLAs GONZALEZ.
Carrefario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09

Cd Id.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
BRIG. GEN. lITTELL
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Distinguished Retired Officer Dies
at Walter Reed Following
Illness.

Brig. Gen. Isaac W. Litell. n dis
tinguished retired officer Of the Army.
died at Walter Reed Central Hospital
today after a short illness. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Julia Bar
rett Littell; two sons, ]. w. Littell, jr.,
at Lehigh University. and G. r. Littell
of Scranton, Pa, and three daughters,
Mrs. Patch, wife of Maj. A. F. Patch,
jr., United States infantry; Mrs.
Bryan. wife of Commander G. S.
Bryan of the Navy. and Mrs. owen.
wife of Commander ". c. Owen of
the Navy.
Funeral services will be held at
St. Margaret's Episcopal Church Sat
urday at . pm. Interment will be
at Arlington national cemetery.
Gen. Littell was born at Li"bon,
\. j., December 5. 1857, and was
graduated from the United States
Military Academy in 1888 After
twelve years service in .sa infantry
he was transferred to Quarter
masters Corps and tinauy became
deputy euartermaster general in 1901
During the world war Gen Littell
was promoted to brigadier general
and was placed in charge of the con-
struction of all the cantonments and
Evening star., 1924-05-01
DISTRIBUTORS STOP
FARMERS MILK FEE
Blow Dealt Maryland Virginia Or
ganization in Fight by D. c.
sp Interests.
REDUCTION STILL LIKELY
Question of New Contract With
Producers Not Interfering.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
FREDERICK, Md, May 1.-The
milk war between Washington dis
trihutors and the Maryland and Vir-
rinia Producers Association reached
a climax this morning when W. A.
Simpson of Washington, through his
agents here. refused to collect the
1O-cent charge against dairymen and
turn it over to the association.
The Washington distributors have
been receiving milk from farmers
who do not belong to the association,
while the association has been with
holding milk from the distributors in
an effort to compel full recognition of
their organization. Members of the
association who have declined to
s, we the organization upon the
GROUND that they receive about 10 per
cent more for their product inde-
Dendently handled are now threat
sned with litigation to force them to
abide by the rules Of the organization
Milk Used for Products.
The controversy is of long standing,
aud the organized producers, through
heir local plant, have been making
Ip their huge SurpluSeS into by-prod-
ncts and shipping To Washington and
other cities independent OF the dis
IIibuting agency Their total receipts
his morning were 5000 gallons. Nine
~ per cent of the daily receipts have
.,r"n withheld from the distributors
Who have been obtaining the product
,rom other sources. BY withholding
ihe association fees and paying it to
the farmers direct. the distributors
are said to have won to their station
an increasing patronage.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully if you want to keep your
hair looking its best. Many soaps
and prepared shampoos contain
too much free alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified Cocoanut oil shampoo.
which is pure and Greaseless and
is better than anything else you
can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls is
sufficient to cleanse the hair and
scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten
the hair with water and rub it in.
1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather. which rinses out
easily, removing every particle of
dust. dirt, dandruff and excess oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly
and it leaves the scalp soft and
the hair fine and silky, bright, lus-
trous, fluffy, wavy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug store. 1t
is inexpensive and a few ounces
will supply every member Of the
family FOR months.-Advertise
ment.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

court martial which sat at the trials OF
Bergdoil and his brother Erwin, stood
at the gangplank at the Brooklyn pier,
scrutinizing passengers and crew as
they disembarked. Capt Paul Koenig
commander of the submarine Dcutsch-
land. which 1nade two trips TO the
United States during the war. was
among the passengers. His wife accom-
panied him. He jokingly remarked that
Evening star., 1924-05-01

National Guard camps in this coun-
try. He received distinguished serv-
ice medal for this work
He was retired for age February
10, 1919, and since then had served
as secretary and treasurer of the
United States Soldiers Home here.
He was a member of the Army and
Navy Club and of the Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
SHIP SEARCH FAILS
TO REVEAL BERGDOLL
Draft Dodger Not Found on New
German Liner, Though Re
ported Returning to U. S.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May IAN all-night
search of the New German liner CO.
lumbus, which docked in Brooklyn last
night after her maiden voyage from
Bremen, failed TO disclose Grover Cleve-
land BersdolI, draft dodger, who was re-
ported to have slipped aboard the vessel
at the German port to return to the
United States and surrender TO fed
eral authorities.
Army officials and member of the
Evening star., 1924-05-01

From the Red Ball Transit News.
BoEby-Grand ndma, can you break
nuts with your teeth?
Grandma-Why. no, Bobby.
Bobby-Then keep these for mo
while ! go out to play
Evening star., 1924-05-01

submarines might be used by rum run
ners were navigating in coastal waters
not SO hazardous.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
MILK CUT STILL LIKELY.
Question Of Renewing Contract
With Producers May Not Interfere

Although the milk distributors of
Washington are divided today on the
question of renewing the contract
under which they deal with the farm
crS through an association, the dis
agreement did not interfere with the
predicted reduction of l cent per
quart in the price of this commodity.
Under the contract which the local
dealers made last fall. they agreed to
collect and pay direct to the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Producers AS
sOCiation the fees which the farmers
contribute to that organization. In
ouiry here disclosed that one group
of large distributors has not renewed
The contract, while another is sign
ing up again. Those who have not
renewed it will deal with the farm
erS directly
The contract on which the dairymen
are divided today also caused con-
siderable discussion last year, and
was only entered into after many
lively meetings.
Health Officer Fowler took a hand
last fall to bring about an agreement,
hut this spring he has decided TO re-
main out Of the situation. Belief was
expressed that the differences over
the details Of how the farmers and
distributors shall deal with each other
will not affect the city's milk supply.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
CantileVer
Shoe

Because 81 the natural lines with
gracefully rounded toes and we'll set.
heels, the feet are truly comfortable
n Cantilevers. The shoe hugs the
arch to give restful support, es-
pecially on the inner and weaker
side. II your work keeps you on
your feet, you will find your days
much less fatiguing in these COM
Portable, helpful shoes.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

Nine. Kauontai. who presented her
credentials as Russian charge d'af-
faires at Christiania recently, is not
the first woman to become a dipio-
matte envoy, though she has been de-
scribed as such. Frau Rosika
Schwimmer was the Hungarian min
lister at Bern from November. 1918, to
March. 1919.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

2El @Io De!s!Al DL(ll!! i lARkEl!S
Food Values for Friday and Saturday
Butter, Holland Bell, Lb., 47c
Milk Quart Simpsons, lie
Cheese, F;1i't Fin; crs.n, s ~ . .Lb., 22c
Sugar Lb., &c
Fresh Hams . Lb., 19c
Pork Loins . Lb., 23c
PureLard, Lib. Carton, 1212c
Chuck Roast =. Lb., 18c
Round Steak 9. Lb., 28c
Leg of Lamb Lb., 42c
Shoulder Lamb Lb., 27c
Veal Outlet Lb., 42c
Leg of Veal Lb., 22c
Smoked Picnics Lb., lie
3 to 5 lb Average
Roe Shad . . . . Lb., 25c
Fresh Herring, Doz.for Zoe
Croakers . Lb., 1Oc
Fresh Fowl . Lb., Sc
Oranges ';'s;;:'' ;sss;:' .Doz., 25c
Bananas Doz., Zoe
Apples Lb., 25c
Onions, Bermuda, 3Lbs., 25c
n No. @
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29
LABOR INJUNC-
TION RESTS ON UN-
TRUTH and DECEIT

The Wall Street Journal would
have its CLIENTELE believe the labor
injunction is authorized by statute,
and that relief from too rigorous
application of this claw" may be had
on appeal to higher cuorts.
1T has for years been part of the
Gompers creed that the courts violate
not only the principles of abstract jus
tice, but the settled law itself in the
use of that process.
There is wide difference between
real abuse of legal process and mere
dissatisfaction with the courts as an
Incidental bar to the accomplishment
of private or factonal ends. Appeal
is always open to remedy errors of
judgment"
Note the easy, patronizing way the
"Gompers creed" is referred to. For
years millions of wage workers have
condemned this writ, yet finance is
informed that opposition to the labor
injunction is the "creed" of one trade
unionist; that it is "bar to the
accomplishment of private or fac
tional ends"
The Wall Street Journal is not ig-
norant of the labor injunction, it's
history, its purpose and it's ultimate
overthrow of government by law.
A charge of ignorance could be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

equity jurisprudence.
1t was never approved by law
making body. Congress and several
state legislatures have taken a con-
trary course.
1t is so odious that no public Off
cial has ever dared to openly defend
it.
It's un-Americanism is so revolu-
tionary that it's champions and bene-
factors tell untruths and would de-
ceive in their defense of it.
1t ignores every constitutional guar
antee that would check it's autocratic
sweep.
1t sacrifices the outraging of hu-
man rights.
1t places mans liberty at the whim
of judge who is responsible only to
his prejudices and his moods. Law
is supplanted by the courts personal
views.
1t outslaws acts in strike times that
are considered lawful at other times.
1t debases the judiciary. 1t makes
our courts legal strikebreakers.
The Wall Street Journal favors
these methods. 1t speaks for those
who apporve that system of govern
ment. The labor injunction fits into
its autocratic beliefs.
On June 10 that publication edito-
rally declared that business "pro-
poses that the president shall govern
the United States, and it is taking
steps to make it's will effective"
This notification that congress will
be set aside, this announcement of
"the man on horseback" accords with
the labor injunction. A blending of
autocratic ideals is here shown,
though the blunt horseback" state
ment is rather unusual.
But it would be asking too much for
the Wall Street Journal or other be-
levers in horseback" government to
tell the truth about the labor injunc-
ton. AS well might the wolves be
asked to guard the sheep as to ask
autocrats to guard human liberty.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

that their environment has taken
from them whatever courage they at
one time possessed.
Here is an instance. A staff meet
ing was held in certain office, and
salaries were discussed. 1t was de-
cided that request for increases be
made. Following the meeting, one
of the girls approached the officer of
the union and said: Don't press my
request for an increase if they don't
accede to it Immediately, because I
can't afford to lose this job. You see,
1 have to support my mother as we'll
as myself" She was assured. in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

registered against a citizens alliance
group, or small-town chamber of
commerce publication, but not against
"the oldest news agency in Wall
Street"
There is no law to uphold the labor
injunction, and it is safe to say the
Wall Street Journal is we'll aware of
this fact.
The labor injunction rests on a
foundation built by injunction judges.
They make no distinction between a
coal mine and coal miners. They put
capital (the coal mine) in the same
class with human beings and insist
that the first has equal rights with
the latter. Naturally, they defend
their handiwork.
The injunction judge revives the
serf theory that the right to own land
carries with it the right to control
sufficient labor to operate that land.
Chief Justice Taft, of the supreme
court, made this point clear last June
when he said (Leather Workers VS..
Herkert):
''The record is entirely without evil
dence or circumstance to show that
THE DEFENDANTS IN THEIR
CONSPIRACY TO DEPRIVE THE
COMPLAINANTS OF THEIR
WORKERS were thus directing their
scheme against interstate commerce" !"
The labor injunction is sustained
by those who usurp the power of gov
ernment, assisted by their harpies
who corrupt the peoples mind.
1t takes daring to say the labor in
junction is based on law.
This writ violates every principle of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29


first place, that when the request for
the increase would be made, it would
be done on behalf of the entire staff
and not for her alone, and, in the
second place, that uor agreement
states specifically that on one is to be
disseminated against on account of
union activity.
The union will put heart into the
office worker. 1t will change condi-
tions so that the office worker will
not be in mortal dread of losing his
job when he or his representative asks
for justice. All together, everybody,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29
THE TIMlD WORKER

Most workers who have been en-
ployed in offices for several years be-
come timid. That is why the term
white collar" worker is used in a
derogatory manner. In newly organ
lied offices we come across workers
who are afraid. The union organizers
do not blame them. They understand
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

secured by organized musicians, stage
employees, and moving picture oper
ators.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29
THIN CELLULOID FILMS

Thin CELLULOIU FILMS
Washington. - Celluloid films so
thin that 254,0O0 of them can be
packed into a space one inch thick
have been produced by the United
States bureau of standards.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

root for the union.-The Office
Worker.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

We wish to emphasize. Our expenses are
much less since we have moved, hence we can sell
for less. This fact we are proving to our custom
ers daily. Be one to join the throng of thrifty
shoppers who take advantage of real Values
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
BENTON

A special meeting OF the Ladies'
Division of the Farm Bureau Is to
he held at the Grange Hall this af-
terroon at 1 i. NJ. This meeting is
in order to finish the hats whcih we're
begun week ago. Any ono who
wishes TO attend is welcome.
Mrs. James Davis as In Burnham
yesterday to see Y ard Davis, her
father-inlaw who emily had q
shock.
Mr.. Ivan Hodges and Mr. Arthur
Ward of Winslow are attending the
u. of NJ. Farmers Week at Orono.
Mr.. Everett Hunter. who recently
lost four fingers while saving wood,
Is at Elm City Hospital Wednesday.
He had a very hard d: :, but is rest
ing more comfortably yesterday.
There is much interest in the radio
contest being held at the store Of
Ralph Pillsbury. The successful con-
testant will be given a radio April
10th. The contestants are: Clyde
Weber, Everett Dickery, Everett
Knight. Charles Thomas and Roy
Knight.
A special meeting of the Grange
for men only will be held tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
Athletic Offices
At Colby Broken
Into During Recess

During the ten day recess at Colby
college, the office of the director Of
athletics at Colby college, which Is
situated in the college gymnasium,
was broken into and number of ar
ticles taken by some person who was
evidently very familiar with the
grounds. Towels. basketballs and
other athletic material was taken by
the intruders during their visit to
the office.
The Office Is situated in the south
ern part of the gymnasium and is
used by Director c. Harry Edwards
as a place In which he stores much
of the equipment of his department.
Entrance to the Office Is barred by
heavy iron wire screening and a door
with a Yale lock. The thieves man.
aged to rip the iron wiring from the
ceiling and thus gained entrance to
the interior. DR.. Edwards stated
that some person or persons who
were entirely familiar with the sur
roundings was responsible for the
break.
During the vacation. the gymna-
stun has been used considerably by
q number of the college students
who did not 60 to their homes and
daily went out to practice for base
ball. 1t IL said that q number Of CO.
burn students also were allowed to
use the gymnasium during the laat
ten days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
COLBY NOTES

Prof. Ernest c. Mariner, librarian
at Colby college, has closed the low
err or old library to the students of
the college for several days in order
that his assistants might complete
their work of alterations which
commenced the first of the week. A
large number Of the books have been
shifted to the newer section of the
library, where they would be more
easily reached when needed for ref
erence work and some of the less
used volumes which now occupy the
shelves and stacks in the reading
room will be removed to the old IL
brary.
Roland B. Andrews, '26, Of Wypit-
lock, returned to his home last night,
suffering with case of the measles.
Andrews has not been feeling we'll
but left his home Tuesday to return
to college for the opening of the final
term Of the college year. Lester r.
Nesbitt, '27, of Revere, Mass, is still
confined to his home with the meas
les while Perrin N. Freeman, '25, of
Revere. Mass, returned to college
The members of the Epsilon Beta
society, the honorary freshman class
organization, will hold their annual
dance Friday night at the Elks' hall.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by college orchestra and
arrangements are being made to ac-
commodate at least one hundred
couples. The dance will be informal
and George II. Pratt. '26. of Holyoke.
Mass, Is the chairman of the COM
'littee.
Members of the Delta Epsilon and
lmbda Chi Alpha fraternities suf-
red somewhat Wednesday evening
nd Thursday morning when the
oiler which heats these two frater-
,ity houses developed a leak which
prevented the building of sufficient
lire to heat the building. The leak
was discovered by the janitor, who
takes care of this boiler late We'd
nesday afternoon and Fred =. Wey-
mouth, superintendent of the build
ings at the college. telephoned to
Boston for new section which did
not arrive until early Thursday
morning. At noon. a fire was started
and the houses heated up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04

entered came to Colby College for the
event and the speaking was exception
ally fine. First honors went to VIII
liam Cussack, who represented Gushing
Academy of Ashburnham, Mass.
The plans for the cross-country de-
bate OF the Colby debating team was
called off by the department recently
because Of the fact that n great deal
of trouble had been encountered in
making up a schedule for the team on
it's journey to and from Iowa, where
the national convention of ri Kappa
Delta, the national forensic fraternity
of which Colby is the only east ern
member. The department fully expects
to carry out the program of cross
country debate next spring and will
work toward that end tall winter.