davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Get Message From President.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September IL
A message from President Coolidge
was read to the National Baptist con-
vention, which opened its forty-fourth
annual session yesterday. with 5000
negro men and women from all over
the country in attendance. The mes
sage said: by their continuing de-
votion to the interest of charity and
of education along with those Of re-
ligion, the members of this communion
have contributed greatly to the hu-
manitarian as well As the spiritual adj
vancement of the nation"
Evening star., 1924-09-11
u. s. Artist Honored in Berlin.

BERLIN, September 11.-Ossip Ga
brilowitsch, conductor Of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, was heartily re-
ceived last night at Philharmonic Hall,
where he conducted the Berlin Phil
harmonic Orchestra. The program COM
prfsed works of Beethoven, Schumann
and Brahms.
Gabrilowitsch on his visit to Berlin
is accompanied by his wife, the daugh-
ter Of Mark Twain, who has been well
coined back to Berlin by many Of her
fathers friends
Evening star., 1924-09-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocia ted Press.
PARIS. September 11.-Stephane
Otto. who, while representing him
self as special envoy for the
King of the Belgians, decorated
an American general in the pres
ence of his troops at CoblenZ
some time ago. has been sentenced
to six months in Jail by the Paris
Correctional Court on charges of
swindling. thefts. fraud, riding on
railroad without a ticket and
other minor offenSes.
The evidence showed that Otto,
passing himself off variously as a
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Fire Destroys Stove Plant.

DETROIT. September -ff:---.s-frire
believed to have started fronisAa ex-
plosion of chemicals in the erameling
works. completely destroyed the plant
of the Regent Stove Works at Wyan-
dotte, suburb, last night. The loss,
including the building and machinery,
was placed at 100000. covered by in
surance. .zs,s..
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Virginia Official Named.
eci., D;sn.tcb 70 THE Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September IL
Gov. TrinkIe has announced the ap-
pointment of his secretary. Col. Park
p. Deans of Isle of Wight, as men,
Der of the State Industrial Commits
sion for the six-year term from Oc-
teber ].
Evening star., 1924-09-11
PLEA UP TO CONGRESS.
City Heads Powerless to Change
Street Name.

Replying to a request that they
change the name of Stanton Square
northeast to Green Square, or Green
Stanton Square in honor Of Nathaniel
Green. the soldier, the Commissioners
have announced such action would
require approval of Congress.
The request was made by j. c.
Euler, 422 G street northeast. The
Commissioners point out the square
was named by the board OF aldermen
and common council on April 6, 1870.
and could not be changed by the
Commissioners
Evening star., 1924-09-11

The central hall of London's law
courts recently was cleaned and re-
decorated for--the first time in IS
years.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

The crater of Katmai volcano,
which is now a part Of the United
States national monument has cir.
conference Of S.14 miles
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
OWEN YOUNGS CONSEJERO
DE KELLOGS

WASHINGTON, julio Is Omitted
Press)-se tiene entendido que owen
Yonugs ha de ser ell consejero de KEEL
logs en- la conferencia interalaida. Al
ser entrevistado, Young Sc nego ro-
tundamente a confrmar negar la YER
sion, aun cuando Sc dice insistente-
mente que antes de conferenciar ese
respecto ell Presidente Coolidge Y
Hughes, va owen Sc habia comprome-
tido aceptar dicha mission, va que la
administrator ha solicitado sus SER
vicios urgentemente.
Sc tiene entendido que Youngs, ira
tan solo como Consejero de Kellogs
quien sera Ell representante Official de
los Estados Unidos en- la conferencia
interaliada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
LA CIUDAD DE PARIS FES=
TEJA A LOS AVIADORES
AMERICANOS

PARIS, julio Is Omitted Press)-
El aviador americana Smith, ha ST.
do entrevistado, manifestando que los
aviadores americanos entraron q Ia
apuesta international, 10 dias mas tar
de que las demas naciones, Y que 81
10 hicieron fue para demostrar que los
Estados Unidos cuentan con un cuer-
po de aviaci6n completamente prepara-
do. Agreg6 que ellos habian dado Ia
vuelta al mundo en- cuarenta dias, 10
que no deja de establecer un record.
Sc espera que los aviadores vayan
Londres, donde permaneceran descan-
sando algunos dias. Ell Ministro de
Aviaci6n, Eynac, di6, nombre del
gobierno frances una esplendida recep-
cion esta manana, asistiendo la mis-
ma en- SUI calidad de homenaj jeados los
aviadores americanos. Los aviadores
Sc han encontrado en- esta capital con
ell General Pershing, en- compaffa del
cual visitaron Ia tumba del soldado
desconocido. La ciudad de Paris les
prepare una soberbia reception para
esta tarde, Ia cual Sc llevara efecto
en- los salones del Hotel Deville.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
LOS AvIADoRES AMER1CANOS
LLEGAN A PARIS

PARIS, julio IS, Omitted Press)-
La Camara de los Comunes reanu-
do en- el dfa de hoy los debates So
bre ell presupuesto para ell Minsterio
de Relaciones Exteriores. Con este mo-
two, Lord Asquith inici6 un importan-
tlsimo debate sobre relaciones exte-
riores, discutiendose Ell plan de Dawes
FL orador extendio sus congratulated
nes a Mcdonald por ell gran exito
que Sc ha apuntado en- sus recientes
gestiones en- Paris, por la manera
saba como esta conduciendo los asun-
tos para La conferencia interahada que
ha de celebrarse manana, en- cuyo
exito estan interesados todos los par
tidos politicos, sin exception, va que
es una question international.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
Una feIicitaci6n del Presidente de
los EstadoS Unidos

WASHINGTON, julio IS Gable fran
ces)-El Presidente Coolidge ha en-
viado al FTesidente de la Repuellca
Francesa en- OCCASION de la celebraclon
del catorce de julio en- Francia, el ST.
guiente mensaje:
"A1 celebrar Uds. ell histori"o AMI
versario de la Toma de la Bastiila, me
es sumamente agradable trasmitir
vuestra Excelencia, mi mas cordlales
feicitaciones, asi como la expression
de nuestra mas, alta consideration y
afettO."
Ell Secretario de la Guerra, weeks,
ha dirigido al Ministerio de la Guerra,
un mensaje. extendiendo sus mas sin
ceras felicitaciones a la armada fran
cesa a nombre de la armada america
ma Ell dia 4 de julio, Ia armada fran
cesa habia dirigido un mensaje al De-
patramento de la Guerra, de los Eata-
dos Unidos, redactado EN- terminus ST.
milares. SsT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
LA DELEGATION FRANCESA
A LA CONFERENCIA INTER
ALIADA

PARIS, julio Is Gable frances)-
La delegation francesa la confe-
rencia interaliada que ha de empezar
su sesiones en- ell dia de mahana en-
la ciudad de Londres, saldra de un
momento a otro de esta capital. Sc
tiene entendido que Herriot ira acom-
pafado de un sequito de treinta perso-
mas, pero los delegados oficiales son:
M. Clementel, Ministro de Hacienda;
Genreal Nollet, Ministro de la Cue
ira; ell Conde Peretti de la Rocca, es-
tara representado en- su caracter of
cial, de Director del Ministerio de Asun
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
EN- MEXICO Sc RINDE TRI=
BUTO A LOS SOLDADOS
FRANCHISES

CIUDAD DE MEJIco, julio Is Ica-
BILE frances)-En ell dia de aver Sc
inauguro en- esta ciudad, un monumen-
to conque Ell gobierno mejicano rim
de homemade a los gloriosos muertos
de la heroica Francia en- La gran que
ira mundial. A tan solemne ceremonial
asistio una inmensa muchedumbre, y
en- medic de un silencio impresionan-
te, Sc dio principle al acto. Ell Pre-
sidente obreg6n estaba presente asi
como todos sus ministries, las delega-
clones diplomaticas, ETC.,
El General Georges Dumont, attach6
militer de la embajada francesa en-
Washington, fu6 enviado expresamen-
tie a Mejico para que representara al
gobierno frances en- Ia solemne cere-
monia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
IMPRESIONANTE CEREMO=
MA EN- LA TUMBA DEL SOL
DADO DESCON0CIDO
FRANCES

PARIS. julio Is (C4ble frances)-.
La revista militar que Sc venia efec
tuando en- los campos de L0ngcnam2s
ha tenido que ser suspendida Geo1do
10 intense del calor. Una inpreslo-
nante ceremonial commemorative SO ba
celebrado en- la tumba del soidado 0es-
conocido. en- presencia de una inmen-
sa muchedumbre. AL solemne acto ass
tieron deStacamentos mllitares, que
desfilaron en- medic de un silencio i'm
presionante ante la tu1nba del glorlo-
so heroe que muri6 por la Francia, sin
que aun Sc supiese SUI nombre. Tam
bien asistieron. M. Doumergue, Presl-
dente de la Republica, M. Herrlot'
Presidente del Consejo de Minister'S,
los Mariscales Foch y Petain, Ell prin-
cipe Carol de Rumania, los distintos
cuerpos diplomaticos, una escuadr1-
LA de aviones que vol6 sobre el Arco
de Triunfo, donde Sc estaba celebran-
do la ceremonial.
Un redactor de la Revista Moson1ca
de New York, esta hacienda gestiones
en- esta capital, para la fundaci6n de
un hogar en- America para los masones
franceses.
La Camara reanudo stls sesiones en-
Ell dia de hoy, continuando Ia discussion
del proyecto de amnistia, del cual han
quedado aprobados va varios articulos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
Como dOmindr
Ell diablO de la
NerViOSiddd

Una existencia de continues sim
sabores y desatinos; esa es Ia vida
de la persona nerviosa, hombre
mujer.
Los nerv;os derivan su alimento
de la sangre. ST Ia sangre no tiene
sufciente pureza y vitalidad, el re-
sultado es depression, no nutrici6n
del slstema nervioso. Hero orga-
nico es un al:mento ner"ioso; tam
bien 10 son los Ghcerofosfatos. Am
bos valiosos irgredientes junto con
otros elemertos fortiicantcs com
poncn la formula dc HIERRO
NUNADO. el iamoSo t6nico de que
Sc venden cinco millones de frascos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16

al afio en- los Estados Unidos sola-
mente!
Fsa multitud de personas toma
HERO NUXADO porque saben
que no hay desengano. HlERRO~
NUNADO no es un "ctiralo todo" y
solo Sc recomienda bajo compro-
baci6n cientihca para los desarre-
CLOS de la sangre y los nervioss
tales como sangre impura, anemia,
rcumatismo, neurastenia, depression
q debilidad nerviosa y falta de viri-
lidad.
Dos semanas demostraran Ia efcacia
del HIERRO NUXADO. Pom
gallo a Ia prueba. Todas las buenas
boticas 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16

tos Politicos y Extranieros, por Ell Con-
de Carlos de Chambrun. M. jacques
Seydoux, asi como otras distinguidas
personalidades del Ministerio de la Cue
IRA, y los Generates George y Desti-
cker, as:stiran la conferencia Ell
Ministerio de Hacienda enviara tam
bien una delegation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16

Tn negocio que paga dyidendos-titulo que
sc ha ganado el canton Ford de una tOnelada por
sus largos amos de buen servicio diferentes
de la industrial.
Con famOsO motor Ford, mOde!o T, trans
mission Ford planetaria tornillo de engranae
especial Ford provee al hOmbre de negOcios, pa
servicio de entrega, fuerza abundante, servi
clio SECURE economic efectva pOr 10 cual los pro-
ductOs Ford son cOnOcidOs en- todas parties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16

Lleva sE carga dia tras dia a un minimum
de atenci6n. La facilidad de maneo 10 adapta
acknowledgements para trabajos sitiOs de mucho
trafco como en- los distritos de muelIes, amace-
nes sitios de construction.
Dando un servcio de arrastre rapidO
guro, costo incial pequenO mas bajO cos
to de operaci6n possible, paga dividendOs mas al
tos por inversion de dnero que cuaIquier Otro
equipo de transportation obtenibe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
LAS TRoPAS BRASILENAS DE-
RRoTAN A LOS REBELDES

RIO DE JANEIRO, julio 15-(Uni-
ted Press)
Las tiltimas noticias llegadas a es
ta ciudad indican que los rebeldes
han sido completamente derrotados
por las fuerzas federales, que marcha-
ron la zona revolucionaria en- ell Fe-
rrocarril Central del Brasil, excelen-
temente equipadas tanto la infanteria
y la caballeria como la artilleria. Las
tropas fedeales llevaban tanques de
guerra y un buen numero de aeropla-
nos, habiendo rodeado completamente
la ciudad de San Pablo, establecien-
do de esa manera un estado de sitio.
La caballeria ha capturado numerosos
prisioneros.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
Opposition CamOufIaged AS Friendship

manent instruction. How dare they,
anyway? And to think of it, that
even the Communist International has
been catering to it!
1t looks very terrible, indeed, but
it is not. What j. B. S. Hartman
means to say is merely this: that in
the first two years of its life the
|Communist International was basing
its policies and strategy on the i'm
mediate approach of a direct prole-
tartan struggle for power.
To very large extent this is so.
But what of it? What's wrong about
it? It is here, at this point, that j.
B. S. has unwittingly touched the
very crux of the problem.
Yes, the policy and strategy of the
Communist International, not only in
the first two years of its existence,
but up till this very moment, are
based on revolutionary orientation.
The theory of it is that since the be-
ginning of the last war capitalism
has entered into the last phase of
its development. 1t is approaching
its end. No one can foretell with abb
solute certainty how soon the end
will come. But it is sufficient to know
that the entire world, with the posi-
bic exception of America, is passing
thru a revolutionary crisis.
This theory is based on facts. And
if our imaginative historian of the
American Labor Monthly" has any
taste at all for economics, we might
take up the details of it at some fu-
ture date. For the present sufficient
to say that the broad lines of strategy
of the Communist International to-
day as well as three years ago are
based on this theory.
This does not mean that every
country in the world is on the verge
Of revolution. Some countries are
closer to it than others. And then
again, it is also matter of tempo,
of rate Of development. At one time,
particularly during 1919-1920, this
tempo of revolutionary development
was very quick, so much so that the
proletarian seizure of power was the
question Of the day in Central Eu-
rope, the Balkans and Italy. During
the years of 1920-23 the rate of rev.
dictionary development slackened
down, but at the. end of 1923 and be-
ginning of 1924 the world situation
has become extremely critical again.
These changes Of tempo necessitate
of course, changes in Communist tao
tics, but the general strategy remains
the same.
The inconsistency Of some "cen-
trist" minds is really peculiar. In
his historical review of the Commun-
list international J. B. S. quotes pas
sage from a resolution adopted at the
Srd congress Of the Communist In
ternational. 1t reads:
''The distinction between Com
munists and Social-Democrats-A.
b. is in the fact that Social-Demo-
Gratis hinder the actual development
of the revolution by rendering all
possible assistance in the way of re-
storing the equilibrium of the bour-
geois state while the Communists, on
the other hand, are trying to take adj
vantage of all means and methods for
the purpose Of overthrowing and de-
stroying the capitalist government
and establishing the dictatorship of
the proletariat."
J. B. S. quotes this passage ap-
provingly, which would seem to in
dictate that he agrees with it. Then
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05

why III Tic name OF logic, IS ne raw
ing against the first two years of the
Communist International? Was not
the Communist International doing
precisely what the quoted passage
calls for, that is, taking advantage
of all means and methods for the
purpose of overthrowing etc. :?
And the only thing that can be said
in addition is that the efforts of the
Social-Democrats to hinder the de-
velopment of the revolution and to
restore the equilibrium of the capt.
talist state were in some instances
more successful than the revolution
airy efforts of the Communists. But
what has Blanqui got to do with it.?
Well, he has something to do with it..
Just read what's coming:
"There followed in rapid success
sion prescriptions of war measures.
Parliamentary action for political az
purposes was thrown into discard.
-. The trade union movement.
was to be strapped new purist I'M
ions were to be built the revolu-
ton was to be the task of small min
critics. revolutionary organizations
centralized and secret. etc., etc"
Horrible, horrible. 1t looked like
a veritable nightmare. But now
now, thank God, things do look diff
ferent. The Communist international
had finally seen the light (emanat-
ing from J. B. 81 and has turned
from Romantic Insurrectionism to
Revolutionary Realism" all in CAPT
tai letters.
It may be useless perhaps to re-
fer a historian of an imaginative
turn of mind to facts. What are facts
to him and what is he to facts?
Nevertheless an attempt must be
made to instruct our over-imagina-
tive writer of the American Labor
Monthly" in a few elementary prin-
ciples.
The doings of the Communist In
ternational lie within the age of his
tory, j. e., they are embodied in
books, resolutions, theses and state
|ments by responsible and recognized
leaders of the Communist Interna-
tional. Why not refer to official doc
uments. Is not that the natural
course? Of course, it is, but not for
J. B. S. For him and his cause it was
so much more convenient to ignore
official documents. Why? Because
mere reference to them and to the
actual history Of the Communist IN
ternational.. would instantaneously
explode to shreds all the foolish and
ridiculous charges brought forth with
so much pomp and ceremony.
''The Communist International dis
carded parliamentary action" Nom
sense. Read the proceedings of its
congresses. Study the life-history Of
the various Communist groups and
parties even of the year of 1919
1920 and you will see how ridicu-
lous this assertion is.
OF course, there were anti-par-
Humanitarian groups and tendencies
in certain sections Of the Communist
International. In some sections these
tendencies were more pronounced
than in others. But here is the i'm
portant thing to be borne inmind,
that the Communist international
always and consistently opposed these
tendencies, trying to educate and
convince the workers Of the necessity
of parliamentary action for revolu-
tionarv purposes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
Watch For Our
SHAY Day Special

MAY DAY is only few weeks off, The cIass-conscous
V workers all the world already preparing to
celebrate the day by prOletarian solidarity and
lutionary working class power.
The "May Day Special Of THE DAILY WORKER
to be dated Saturday April &C. 1924 will contain rich
and interesting selection of articles and cartoons prepared
especially for the occasion.
Watch for 'The May Day Special
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18
Blotopipe Used in Making
Glass IL Old TnUenfion

When our great-grandmothers OF
the frontier wanted drink they
took dried gourd from the garden
and filled it at the spring. There 10
an industrial distance Of 5000 years
between that gourd and our modern
drinking glass, says the National
Foreign Trade council.
The blowpipe used in the making
Of glass was devised in Egypt 5000
years ago. Pliny tells how sea sand
and carbonate of soda and blowpipe
heat gave us glass. Until the Revo-
luton we imported most Of our
glassware from northern Europe.
We no longer import glassware in
quantity. We have some 10000
establishments in this billion-dollar
industry, and we export some dozen
million dollars worth Of lamp Chin
neys, window and other glass.
But this big industry remains an
international one. We draw on
France for aluminium in the manu-
facture of glass, sntimony from
China and Mexico, cobalt from Eu-
rope and Canada, lac from northern
Africa, nitrate from Chile, potash
from Germany, arsenic from Can
ada, Mexico and elsewhere. Flint
pebbles from Denmark or Belgium,
and emery from Turkey are used in
grinding some kinds Of glass. Bel
gian felt is used in the polishing
operations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18
" TO GET st,25o,Ooo
Finest Medical School In West
Assured, Declares Presi-
dent Cofman.

Minneapolis--Tbe General Educa-
ton board. an organisation allied with
the Rockefeller Foundation. has
promised to give the University Of
Minnesota si.25o.oo0 for the compile
ton OF the medical school including
purchase OF land as site for new
Minneapolis General hozpitsl. provid-
cd the university obtains elsewhere
s2.sb0.oo0. the remainder OF the a.
100000 which the proposed expansion
will cost.
The gift was announced TO the board
Of regents by President l.. ID. Coff-
man. II Ia q principal step toward
improvements In the medical school
which win make the University OF
Minnesota the Vienna OF America" a.
regards medical education. according
to Il. p. Lyon. dean Of the medical
school. Dean Lyon said also that the
completion OF the plan now In mind
would take care Of medical study nc
Minnesota for 80 years to come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18
SAMUEL COMPERS,
LABOR CHIEF, DIES
Last Words Prayer for Welfare
Of american Institutions az
Last Wish Is Granted.

st. Anotinio. Texas-Samuel Com,
pers, grand old leader Of the Amsri.
can Federation OF Labor. IL dead. His
last wish--death on American SOIL
was granted.
The primary cause OF death was
acute heart disease with pulmonary
hedema. complicated by advanced
nephritis and arterial apprehension.
Mr.. 0ompers' body lay In a great
bronse. fiag.draped. nower-banked cas-
ket In an undertaking parlor here,
while thousands OF union workmen.
In overalls, In grimy shirts, In white
collars. representing every line OF Ia.
Dor, filed past to do homage to their
fallen leader. Apparently he knew
the end was near and called some OF
his closest friends to his bedside with
whom he talked over his own funeral
arrangements. Surrounding Mr.. Com
pers In his least moments were the
mon with whom he had fought many
OF labor's battles through genera
tion. Mr.. Gompers' last thought was
Of the American Institutions he had
labored 30 long TO maintain. When
he was convinced he could not win the
battle. he said TO his nurse: "Nurse.
this Is the end. God bless our Amer.
lean institutions. may they grow bet.
ter day by day"
Taken Sick In Mexico.
When Mr.. Gompers took sick In
Mexio City few days ago he ex.
pressed the wish that II he was to die
he wanted to die on American soil.
His physicians would not let him rise
from his sick bed TO 20 to the train.
but had him taken on q stretcher and
placed him on special coach.
Gompers. son OF an English cigar.
maker, was the head and forefront Of
the American organized labor move
ment. In 1881 he organized the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. as q ma
tional association OF labor unions, and
with the exception OF one year, he
was Its president continuously from
that time.
He was intimately connected with
every great labor dispute In this
country In the last 30 years. and
headed the labor forces in numerous
strikes instigated by the trade unionl
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton. Chaplains OF the Elks and tn
Masons and two rabbis officiate'
at the service Of Samuel Campers. 4
the Elks' club In New York.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18
shark pevours Cuban Actress.

Tampico-ofelia Rivas. famous Cub
an actress. went 10 q horrible death
in vain effort to save the life OF
her pet dog when the Ward liner rs.
peranza piled up on the rocks. Both
the actress AID her dog were de
voured by a shark. II was revealed
Fishermen In the gulf captured q mon
ster shark. which. when cut. disclosed
articles Of jewelry belonging to the
actress. Parts OF the dogs harness
were also found In the shark. Mem
bers Of theatrical company positive
~ Identified the jeweiry.