davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

y
----AT----
20 Albacete Y Wally Bithorn.
UN GRAN CONCERTO
EN- PLENA CAMPFNA.
Tai vez para escuchar mejor las
pulsaciones del corazon de la Ma
turaleza, inspiradora del Arte, Sc
organize un concerto, que result6
brillantisimo.
Emilio Bopret .cant6 la roman
"a de "La Flor, de Carmen, en-
la cual puso de relieve ell joven te-
nor que 81 Sc consagr6 nucho a
penetrar en- los misterios de Gear
men" (que es una de sus operas
favoritas) en- Paris, adn lie quedan
alientos, despues de su reciente
viaje, para asombrar a los que
lie oyen.
Ell tenor don Virgilio Rabainne,
que es va una figura artfstica de
primer orden, Y el formidable ba-
rftono Carlos NJ. Teran cantaron,
de modo soberbio, al gran duo de
''La forza del destino", cuyo desti-
no es volver loca de entusiasmo a
la multitud, la cual, en- justa cores
pondencia, 'tforza" las ovaciones.
Por llltimo, la senorita CUTLER
mety Clos tltimos seran los pri-
meros) quien esta en- camino de ser
una excelentfsima inspirada So
prano, cant6 con su voz de gloria,
LENA siempre de celestial dulzu-
ra, ell walls de "La Bohemia, Y
"Extasi", de Arditi, para que no
salieran del extasis los que tuvie-
ron la fortuna de oirla.
Teran, que no salia de su apoteo-
sis, arremeti6, dandole nuevos ma
tees, con el famoso "Eri tu", de
Gun bale de mascaras".
Y entonces principle ell bale,
que no fue de mascaras, precisa-
mente, porque ALI, con ell contacto
de la amorosa madre terra, Sc mos
cae siempre ell antifaz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
iADIos, GURABo.

A medianoche seguia ell bale, en-
todo su esplendor, en- la casa de
don Ramon Gonzalez, tres veces
padre feliz y tres veces anfitrion
esplendido.
Los concurrentes parecfan no
querer darse cuenta de que la me-
dianoche era por flo.
Y, por todas parties, la musica
prohibida, en- instrumentos de cris-
tai, continuaba su "glu-gld", linn
aiq, SopQT9, Y, cadaa yezs ssaalsfirj alAfa jinsi,
pskf' sls.sn agsslqgab sb SG
FL rocio de la maTana, siempre
nloiado, debio proveerse alli de mu
> i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
Ell LCDO. VENDRELL
OBSEQUIA A VARIOS AMIGOS.

FL notable professional Lcdo. Joa
quin Vendrell, abogado de varias
Corporaciones Y poderosas firmas
del pals, obsequio a un grupo de
amigos, entire los que figuraban
BIr. Harry Pietersz, ell captain Ken
nerly y otros mas, en- su mansion,
con honores de palacio, de ,Caguas.
La distinguida Y bella esposa
del insigne letrado fhizo los homo
res, con la cultura. y fineza que
la caracterizan.
Horas mas tarde, obsequi6 ell Lii
ycenciado Vendrell a sus amigos
{reforzados en- ndmero) con una
nagnffica cena, que tuvo efecto
en- I'M restaurants de Caguas.
FL doctor Bonelli nos ruega que
expresemos en- letras de nlolde la
gratitud a que Sc ha hecho acree
dor el abogado mas popular en- Ca
guas. Y en- toda la isla.
"Solo Vendrell
compile con ell"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
Gran fiesta en....

Continuation de la 2da. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
Ell BANoUETE

Fue digno del antitri6n.
Hubo que servir sprimeramente
las damas, y despues a los ,caba
leros, porque las mesas, con ser
niuchas y muy amplias, no podian
contener al immense .gentio congre-
gado ALI.
Las aguas minerales continual
ron corriendo, impias, claras, So
noras, Y, sobre .todo, imperturba-
.blemente.
n, Despues de que hubieron corri-
do las aguas de la Fe, la multitud
puso parte de su fe en- las otras
aguas.
Los fontaneros estaban mas acti
vos que nunca.
Y de las gargantas, resecas po-
cas- horas antes, emergia un sonoro
"glu-gl1".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
iPertenece I'd. tambien a la ale
gre fami1ia de los TODDY?

Tomo TODDY hoy? todos los dtas? dAcaso los
dos geeios TOD0Yn gan desde ell
del dealrefresco, Vigozante cue
deicias todo mndo? Dgo Ud neeranente: Werdad
sagnfco2 Nadep da
Puerto Rico entero Sc ,ha convertIdo al TODDf..
Delo nnos, cuantas Veees eIos queran sera
scada fRstante-- eIos LEI eaagrada siempre Y los.
criara robustos. Es faci de spteparar eoon6mico
un alinaento eadasvaso. Pnleheo hoy Lo encuentra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
I'm SERyICIO MEJOR QUE Ell
DEL FAMOSO ASTORIA"

La servidumbre que atendi6 a
Ia mesa, fue objeto de la atenci6n
Y la curiosidad de los comensales,
que la miraba con verdadero asom-
bro. Los referidos sirvientes, pull
eros, dignos Y muy bien educa-
dos, fueron personas muy distin-
guidas, que han venido a menos,
por rudos vaivenes de la fortuna.
He aqui los nombres de esos "des-
graciados", que parecfan estar or
gullosos de cargar los platos y las
bandejas:
Porfirio Diaz, AlcaIde; Ramon
Gonzalez, capitalista; Enrique
Baez, ingeniero; Ignacio Otero, CO.
nisionista; Ernesto Dfaz Y Rafael
Janer, propietarios, y, todos ellos,
hombres de pro.
Cada uno, durante ell servicio,
.ronia de relieve su exquisite edu-
caci6n Y refinada cultura.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22
LEHMKUHLS
Returned Sunday From Mu-
sicians' National COnven-
ton at Niagara Falls

Mr.. and Mrs j. Edward Lehmkuhl
returned Sunday evening from Mag
ara Falls, where Mr.. Lehmkuhl at
tended the Goth annual convention of
the American Federation as delegate
from the Hamilton Musicians Union
No. 81. The convention lasted
throughout the week. On Monday
the parade was held, headed by the
Shredded Wheat Band of 90 pieces.
Mr.. Lehmkuhl reports the convention
the biggest and most successful ever
held in the history of the organiza-
ton. There were present 375 dele
gates and l40 ladies as guests, COM
ing from all parts of the country.
The convention at Niagara Falls
was the tenth annual convention of
musicians attended by Mr.. Lehmkuhl
as a delegate. Frank Vessel also at
tended the convention as delegate
from the local Musicians Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22
STRONGHOLD
OF Feudalists Invaded BY
Coal Miners

Charleston, w. Va.-The United
Mine Workers are arranging to in
wade Logan county, one of Americas
feudalistic strongholds.
Logan county has lost its czar-
former Sheriff Don Chafn--who is
facing a two-year sojourn in the At
lanta penitentiary for bootlegging.
He controlled the coal operators pri-
vate army of gunmen and thugs who
have been scattered by Governor
Gore.
The union has promised the gov
ernor that any member on picket
line with a gun will be expelled from
the union Van Bittner, international
representative of the United Mine
Workers, announces that the unionists
have surrendered all gun licenses,
now that their personal safety is as
sured 1t is declared that organiza-
tion in the anti-union fields will be
far more easy than is generally sup
posed, as workers in these sections
welcome trade union organizers since
the passing of Chain and his policy
1t is expected, however, that the coal
operators will contest the union
program, and every effort will be
made to evade the laws
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22
of Hamilton,s Pageant Of Progress b;s

of Hamilton's Pageant of Progress his
personal attention. 1t will be remem-
bered, some years back, the big indus
trial exposition held for one week at
the Butler county fairgrounds was
promoted by Mr.. Marks. That expo
sition has always been considered
Hamilton's greatest and most success
full show.
Many special features and attrac-
tions will be provided for the peoples
amusement and entertainment. They
include six high class acts of vaude-
vile, several shows daily, auto show,
public wedding, band concerts, pretty
booths where all kinds of goods will
be displayed by most every merchant
in the city, and many things too
numerous to mention.
On Friday afternoon, May 20, at
3 o'clock, will be held mammoth
floral and industrial parade in which
all prominent clubs, lodges and civic
organizations will take part. Many
handsome floats will be seen in the
parade.
Ten thousand special invitations
have been mailed to that many people
in the territory surrounding the city,
inviting them to attend Hamilton's
Pageant of Progress, and thousands
of non-residents can be looked for in
the city all during next week. 1t is
to be one big week of joy and pleas
ure
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22

on the way to top that mark.
The value of contracts let for new
buildings this April was 1925, 200, 900
This is based partly on actual figures
reported from part of the country
On the basis of these figures the
totals for the rest of the country are
estimated. The total for this April
compares with $549, 100000 which was
the total for April, 1924.
In March this year the value of
building contracts was $550,000, 900
compared with $495, 100000 in March,
1924. Thus March and April last year
were well under the same months this
year.
January and February last year
were slightly more than the figures
for January and February this year.
However, the notable gains for March
and April puts the total for the first
four months of 1925 far ahead of the
same months in 1924
Active building is one great factor
in bringing about activity in other
lines of business and industry Build
ing means employment of labor in
the building trades. 1t creates a de-
mand for lumber, cement, steel and
hardware. Where there is much new
residential construction, new building
creates demand for new house fur
nishings also.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22
COMPANY UNION"
Is Again Exposed in Letter
to Workers By Union
Head

st. Louis, Mo-The Pennsylvania
railroads company union" is again
exposed by President Manion of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers, in
letter to members of the latter
organization employed OF the Penn
sylvania system.
In his letter President Manion in
cudes excerpts from the record of
the last meeting of the company
union" which states that should any
committeeman be in need Of funds
arrangements have been made to
take care of him or them by making
application to the temporary secre-
tary."
Gould there be anything more in
sulting said to any man really repre-
senting employees 2" asks President
Manion
"Those gathered at the meeting
were addressed by a representative of
the boss and then handed prepared
set of bylaws, which they adopted,
as prepared They then proceeded to
elect regional committees to repre-
sent you, in the choice of which you
had no say or vote. Where were you
consulted in the election of those
alleged committees ?"
The company union" made a show
of independence by asking for a Is
per cent wage increase and improved
working conditions. This was given
publicity, with the aid of the railroad
management, and the company
union" then proceeded to quietly
sidetrack the demands.
The alleged union" met the man.
agement, and the latter asked for
complete data on the question at issue.
This was secured but no further meet
ings have been held with the manage
ment, and now, President Manion
says, "the representatives of the man
agement, who are attempting to pose
as representatives of the employees,
are kept busy answering questions
concerning the non-arrival of the
bacon"
The Manion letter is the latest
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22
PAGEANT OF
PROGRESS
Opens Monday Night in a
Blaze of Glory-Mary
Special Features and
Attractions

Hamilton's Pageant of Progress
sponsored and conducted under the
auspices Of the Chamber of Com
merce all during next week, will be
all ready and complete for the grand
opening on Monday night at 7 o'clock
The big show will be put on under
the direction of the Marks Exposition
Company, of Chicago. Every line of
business will have complete represen-
tation in beautifully decorated and
brilliantly Illuminated booths, con-
structed and carried by this great ex-
position company for the particular
purpose of displaying goods to the
very best advantage.
Mr. Marks, head of the company, is
in Hamilton and giving the direction
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22
going more than fifteen hours without

going more than fifteen hours without
water.
BY the apprehension of the great
number of wife and child deserters
feel safe in saying that the city,
county and charitable institutions
have been saved a great amount of
money by the strict enforcement of
the state law compelling parents to
support their minor children and
children supporting their old and in
firm parents.
In closing my report, l wish to ex-
tend my sincere thanks to the news
papers in the city, the police depart
ment, the township trustees and other
county and city officials and the pub
lie in general for the able assist
ance which they have given me in the
past. | hope that the same spirit will
continue to exist in the future
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22
STATE Use
For Goods Made in Prisons
Plan Endorsed By A.
F. Of l..

Washington.-Th state-use con-
vict labor system as remedy for the
evils of contract labor, was indorsed
by the A. F. of L. executive council,
at its meeting at A. F. of L. head
quarters.
The state-use system provides that
all products made in state penal in
stitutions shall be used exclusively by
that state and its political subdivi-
sions. None Of these products can be
placed on the market. A model bill
for the general establishment of the
system was approved by the council
and will be sent to trade unions in
the states affected
The council reaffirmed numerous
previous declarations that the compe-
titon of contract convict labor is un-
just to wage earners and their EN-
ployers.
An extensive campaign will be
launched to eliminate this evil Con-
gress will be urged to pass a law pro-
viding that products of convict labor
transported from one state to another
shall come under the laws of the
former, as if the products had been
manufactured therein. This will pre-
vent products made by contract con-
vict labor being sent into state
where the state-use system prevails.
The educational campaign of the
A. F. of L. and the union label de-
partment will include agitation for
the passage of these bills by state
legislatures and congress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22
MARTIN H. BANNING
Popular Trade UniOnist,
Passed Away at His Home
in Mt. Healthy

Martin IL. Banning, after linger-
ing illness, died at his home, al
North Joseph street, Mt. Healthy, on
Wednesday of last week, and was
buried in Venice cemetery Saturday
union circles, for more than 20 years
being member Of the Metal Polish
ers' Union, and was popular with all
who knew him A large delegation
of the Polishers' Union attended the
funeral services at the home, and
accompanied the remains to the burial
place at Venice. He leaves to mourn
his loss the widow, other relatives and
a host of friends.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22

In addition to investigating the
above complaints of the animal de-
partment also inspected 65 carloads
of stock shipped through the city by
the B. & O., C. l. & W. and P. C. c..
& st. l.. railroads. | found no eases
of improper loading nor any of stock
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22

While not unexpected, yet it was
with shock the news was received in
trade union circles Sunday of the
death of Timothy Rowan Mr.. Rowan
passed away at Mercy Hospital, Sun
day morning at ll:15, of complica-
tion of diseases He had been in fail
ing health for the past two years, and
it was noted by his friends with sad
ness during the past several months
that he seemed rapidly declining At
the time of his death he was SIS years.
8 months and 2 days of age.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning at the residence, 867
Central avenue, and at st. Mary's
Church. He was buried in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Hundreds of trade unionists and
friends viewed the remains at the res
idence on Monday and Tuesday, and
the attendance at the services We'd
nesday morning was large The
highest officials of the International
Iron Molders' Union attended the
funeral services and acted as honorary
pallbearers. The international Off
GERS were: President Michael j.
Keough; Secretary Victor Kleiber;
Financier Richard II. Metcalf; Assist
ant Financier Joseph M. Dutton and
Treasurer John Gill Other honorary
pallbearers were secretary treasurer
of the Miami valley conference board,
members of the various Molders'
Unions in the jurisdiction of the
Miami valley conference board and
representatives of the Red Men,
Eagles and Moose lodges, of which
the deceased was prominent mem
ber.
He leaves to mourn his loss the
bereaved widow, one son, two broth
ers, two sisters, besides other rela-
tives and host of friends.
Tim Rowan was one of the best
known and most popular union men in
the entire Miami valley. He was a
molder by trade, and for many years
had been the business representative
of the Miami valley conference board
of the International Molders' Union
of North America. His field of action
was a wide one, embracing Newport
and Covington, Ky; Connersville, In
diana; Lima, Troy, Piqua, Dayton,
Cincinnati, Sidney, Wilmington, Mid
dletown, Hamilton and many villages.
No work was ever too hard, too
much, too strenuous for Tim Rowan
where the welfare of the members of
his organization was concerned. He
was tireless in his energy for the
organizations good. In his business
relations with the firms with which
the duties of his office brought him
in contact he was recognized as a
man of fairness and strictest honor
and integrity He was held in the
highest esteem and respect by the
officials of the international union
whom he worked uader.
The large number calling at the
house of mourning and attending the
funeral services, the profusion of
floral tributes and the many express
sions of sorrow at his passing, attest
the popularity and esteem in which
he was held by all who knew him.
The memory Of Tim Rowan will long
live in the minds of hundreds by
whom he will be much missed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22
new HIGH RECORD
FOR BUILDING
First Four Months This
Year Exceeds 1924
Figures

By international Labor News Service.
Washington, d. C.-Building con-
struction for the first four months of
1925 exceeds the total for the same
months of 1924 The year 1924 broke
all records for building, contracts for
the full year being estimated at more
than five billion dollars. Early in
dications are that the current year is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22
HUMANE SOCIETY
Performs Excellent Service
During Last Year as
Shown By Report of Off
Ger FinfrOck.

That the Butler County Humane
Society office has been functioning
in an earnest manner and that it's
chief officer, w. w. Finfrock, has
been faithfully performing the duties
and meeting all calls on the office,
is shown in the report submitted by
Officer Finfrock to the directors of
the society for the year May /, 1924.
to May l, 1925. The report follows
1t affords me much pleasure to pre-
sent for your consideration my ninth
annual report as humane officer of the
city of Hamilton, Butler County HUI
name Society. The records of my
work are on file at our office in the
court house and are open for inspec-
tion to you at all times.
No. of complaints received and
investigated ...............................11 100
No. of true complaints which
needed attention ......................... 965
N. of children involved in true
complaints ,.................. 6l2
No. of complaints of non-sup-
port of children ...................... 281
No. of complaints of non-sup-
port of parents ........................ 18
No. of wife and child deserters
apprehended ............................. 351
No. of successful prosecutions 347
No. of cases lost in prosecution. l
No. of cases where wife refused
to prosecute ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
No. of estranged couples reunit-
ed through the efforts Of the
Humane Society ......................... 35
No. of husbands that have not
been apprehended .................... 6
No. of abused families ................ 25
No. of miles travelled to accom-
plish work (by auto and
train) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,729
Amount collected from delinquent
fathers and paid to dependent
children AL 81
Animal Department
No. of complaints received and
investigated Observation-Disclosures. 85
No. of true complaints which
needed investigation .............. 81
No. of animals involved in all
complaints ................................. 1913
No. of animals killed by humane
methods ............................. II
No. of arrests for cruelty ......... 10
No. of successful prosecutions. 10
Blanketed horses left exposed to
weather
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22
I'LL FITTING TRUSSES

Bring great discomfort to the wearer.
Trusses should be comfortable to
wear and hold the rupture positively
in place in all positions. We can fit
a truss to hold your rupture and be
comfortable or it costs you no money
Experienced attendants. Open eve-
nings. Dargue's Cut Rate Store, 242
High street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22

bombardment of the company union"
by the organized telegraphers. These
trade unionists have waged a vigor-
Gus and intelligent contest against the
Pennsylvania fake. On five different
occasions they have refused, by ref
erendum vote, to have any connection
with this anti-union movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22
WORKERS LURED TO IOWA

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Workers are
warned by President Lewis, of the
Iowa State Federation Of Labor to
ignore propaganda that is intended to
lure workers to this state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

Few people realize" Lawson con.
fiuurd. "ihn, this exhibition ia tho
only real state fair u II absolutely
controlled and operated by tho state.
Tho l4oacrc grounds and - build.
luEB pro al state property. The mile
race track Is tho only ono Of that
HiEo IN tho state,
There arc seven main departments
az tho fair. They arc 1.-Two stock,
which Includes horses, cattle. sheep.
swine and poultry. dairy products
horticulture. agriculture. tho WON.
ems department; machinery and auto
show. and tho general commercial
exhibit, Tho fair is offering $4,000
In prizes for exhibitors
Besides the exhibits. entertainment
programs win DO provided every m.
tcruoon. Tho main feature VIII be
horre rnciug, with $1,000 prize
money posted
There viii be plenty Of nccommo.
dntlons for every visitor ut tho fair.
Lawson promises Tho hotels and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
TRUB'S DIARY
The Life Story of a Bull Terrier
BY JOHN TAINTOR FOOTE
In Which the Lovable Pup Learns a
New Sport of Chasing Cats

zlFuE ile kept humping into me
was thinking over what had hap
psura Z begun 90 think OF tho milk
running every whrTr The more ]
thought thr hunFHrr J got nid
Listen, lv6 got 90 eat Let's go
home
Ginger said. ~ 30 bobs they win
put unEEeta on nae Wen so Goa a
Efbagr raid Then ven n1c sub
bore 8ds
said .lIow do y0u so on SAT-
b1Er mlE
Ginger Paid. "Yau push The lids of
garbage rBuHs with Nuur u9Hr nd
thsl cad whal sou fde"
n said "Whffa o. garbage Cdf'
Ginger 5ld / didn't saI cad. / rail
rlnd DuHbai iII show you wHd ID
a sirl came running along ihr
road Her hHir wHH Hopping about
iIige Flp n WIS not light hair
t.ho Fllp7. n was red
Ginger enid. Holy n1rkerc!" lie
started 90 run
The E.I SAID 'Glnser Is7sup. you
come here
Ginger stopped running He gave
tho Flu some w8Es Size went and
picked him up
saH enid. "Ynu nfr bad. bad dog
M sou weren't a.ak Il give you uu
awful whipping" sho gave him
some huH
Ginger -aid. "BIHFE,ls for be- So
log Sid Sec you DO sunday school
Tho r.rl stopped huEslns Ginger
and looted at me she said where
da sou lave Poppy You go straight
home
was ravsupus did what tho
redh1lrel Eirl said when ] got
homo salI gave me plattful of
liver There iz nothing ] am fond.
yr o.
Tho end o. q perfect day. What
n I hadn't met Ginger, suppose
! should have gone on playing
GAMES might have gone on Tor
years never knowing ImuEInt
spending your lie wlthou, chasing
eats / won't 51 much Of anything
sl-e from uuw on
CONTINUED Tomorrow