davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27

+ FL confereneiante empez6 dicien-
do que muchos buscan los origines
de 10 que podriamos llamar regla-
mento international del trabajo, en-
las tentativas que Sc realizaron en-
1889, con OCCASION de celebrarse la
Exposition Universal de Paris, en-
Ell "Congreso para la protection de
los trabajadores por medic de la
provision colectiva''. Persiguiendo
Ell mismo Objective que el menciona-
do Congreso, Sc celebraron mas tar
de conferencias internacionales OH
ciosas en- Berna (1S91), Milan
(1894), Bruselas (1897), Paris
t19oO0 Dusseldorf (19O2), v1ena
(19ON, Roma (19Os), La Haya
(191O,) Dresde Q911) y Zurich
(1912.)
De estas conferencias surgieron
distintas Asociaciones internaciona-
les, siendo la mas importante de to-
das elias La Association Internacio-
nal para la Protection de los Traba-
jadores, que cre6 la oficina inter
nacional de Basilea. Ahora bien; sin
6esconocer Ell m6rito de esta clase
de asociaciones, hay que reconocer
que ninguna de elias correspondia
a la inportancia de la finalidad per-
seguida. Por este motive la actual
Organization International del Ira
bajo Sc halla fundada sobre bases
enteramente nuevas y que difieren
por complete de las que servian de
sustentaculo a aQuellas institucio-
res.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
LA PosT-GUERRA.

La Organization International
del Trabajo surgi6 despues de Ia
guerra, habi6ndose creado en- virtud
de los acuerdos que figuraran en- la
Parte XIII del Tratado de Versa
lies. Este voluminoso documento di-
plomatico consta de varias parties,
de las cuales la I y la XIII consti-
tuyen en- realidad dos pactos espe-
ciales que NADIA tienen que yer en-
81 fondo con Ell objetc principal del
Tratado, este es, con ell restableci-
<niento de La paz entire los belige-
rantes. Ia parte contiene Ell Paeto
de la Sociedad de las Naciones "
la parte XIII ell Pacto eoncernien-
tee al Trabajo.
Como todos sabeis, la Sociedad de
las Naciones es una reunion de Es-
tados soberanos que Sc propone el
mantenimiento de la paz entire las
naciones y, como eonsecuencia de
clio, Ell control de ciertos organis-
mos servicios internacionales.
La Parte XIII del Tratado, titu-
lada "Trabajo", Sc ha propuesto
crear otra sociedad, compuesta de
los mismos elementos soberanos, pc
ro constituyendo de todos modes
una persona moral distinta de Ia
primera, sociedad cuyo fin expli-
citamente declarado es la de mejo-
rar la suerte de las classes trabaja-
doras.
Asi, pues, aunque la Organization
international del Trabajo forma par
te de La Sociedad de las Naciones,
goza dentro de esta de una autono-
mia completa y funciona por medic
de 6rganos que difieren esencial-
mente de los de aquella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
Ia PANACEA NJ SWAMI !

La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
hecha de la mejor selection de las
mas finas hierbas y raices medici-
males. Es compuesta en- jarabe y
es agradable como miel al paladar.
Gusta los nifios Y la toman con
afan. Aunque es agradable para
tomar, es potente en- sus propie-
dades vivifcantes y purifcantes.
Los nifios fiacos y d6biles, peg
sonas adultas debilitadas y cual-
quiera sufriendo de Intermediates
de la sangre Sc desarroIlan fuer-
tes y robustos bajo su influences
restaurativa sorprendente. De ven
ia en- las farmacias y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27

tento, que constituye una amenaza
para Ia paz y la ammonia universe
les; y considerable que es urgen-
te mejorar dichas condiciones, por
ejemplo, en- 10 concerniente la re-
giamentacion de las horas de ira
bajo, a la fijaci6n de una duraci6n
minima de la jornada y, de la sema-
ma de trabajo, al recIutamiento de
Ia ma1io de obra, a la lueha contra
Ell paro, la garantfa de un salario
que asegure condiciones de existen-
cia decorosas, a la protection del
trabajador contra las Intermediates
generates o nifos, de los adolescen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27

tes y de las muJeres, las pensio-
nes de vejez ocupados en- ell extran-
jero, a la firmaci6n del principle de
la hbertad de asociaci6n sindical,
a la organization de la ensefanza
professional y tecnica, y a otras me-
didas analogas.
''Considerando que la adopci6n
por una nacion cualquiera, de I'm re-
gimen de trabajo realmente huma-
no, pone obstaculos los esfuerzos
de las demas naciones deseosas de
mejorar la s,erte de los obreres en-
sis propios paises.
'Las atlas parties contratantes,
movidas por sentimientos de justi-
cia y de humanidad, asi como por
al deseo de asegurar una paz mum
dial duradera, han convenido 10 que
sigue:
Sc funda una Organization per-
r,anente e,lcargada de trabajar por
Ia realization del programa expues-
70 en- el preambulo.
''Los niembros originarios de la
soctedad Gle las Naciones seran
miembros originarios de dicha orga-
nizaci6n y, en- adelante, la calidad
de miembro de la sociedad de las
Nacicnes implicara Ia de miembro
de la exrresada Organization.
''La Organization permanente
coinprendera:
''1o. Una Conferencia general de
los representatives de los miembros.
''2o. Una oficina International
del Trabajo, bajo la direction de un
Gonsejo de Administrator
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27

patronaies, obreras v cooperativas.
Dichos cuestionarios fueron impre-
SOS en- 16 idiomas y repartidos por
todos los paises del mundo. La obra
consta de $500 paginas, 304 cuadros
estadisticos y 800 Diagrams, ofre-
ciendo un verdadero panaroma de la
situaci6n economical en- que ha que
dado el mundo despu6s de la guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
GRAND HOTFT.

Sltuado en- el centric de la ciudad.
dos minutes de las oficinas del
Gobiernc, Bancos, Estaci6n v Nue.
les. Habitaciones frescas, ventila-
das y limpias. Precios reducidos.
Buen trato. Aceptamos abonados.
Camas por noche, Tel. 1921, San
Juan, Tetuans St., J Nimero 1 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
La COnferenCia International
del IrabajO

REsUMEN DE LA coNFERENCIA
ExPLICADA PoR A. FABRA RI
BAs, EN- LA CASA DEL PUEBLO,
DE MADRID, Ell 2 DE ABRIL
1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
UN GRAN LABoRA-
TORIo SOCIAL

Como resumen de 10 anteriormen-
te dicho, ell conferenciante afirma
que la labor propia de la organiza-
ci6n International del Trabajo es,
por una parte, impulsar Ell progreso
de la legislation del trabajo en- di-
ferentes paises, y, por otra, favore-
Ger la unificaci6n de esta legisla-
ci6n. Mediante ell progreso de la
legislation Sc tiende a que la JUS
ticia social vaya reinando en- ell nun
do, v unificando esta misma Iegis-
laci6n Sc busca destruir uno de los
principales argumentos invocados
en- cada pals contra ell progreso de
la protection obrera, es decir, que
nc Sc pueda alegar que dicho pro-
greso coloca a los paises de que Sc
trate en- una situaci6n desventajo-
sa desde el punto de vista del CO.
mercio international.
Para realizar este programs Ia
Oficina Sc ha transfOrmado en- IN
verdadero laboratorio social, pues
recibe de todos los paises del mum
do informaciones, folletos, textos
legales, ibros, revistas y periodi-
cos que tratan de cuestiones socia-
les. La Oficina conoce actualmente
al dia cuanto pasa en- ell mundo del
trabajo y de la production. Lo Sc
lecciona todo embellishments, 10 or
ganiza, 10 cataloga y da luego Ia,
publicidad los resultados de sus es-
tudios comparativos. NADIA eseapa a
su investigation Y anaHsise y, gra-
cias a sus publicaciones, los hombres
especializadoS en- los problemas So
clales, 10 mismo que los profanos,
tienen una referencia exacta de
cuanto ocurre en- orden q la jornada
de trabajo, al salario, la coopera-
oi6n, al mutualismo, al paro forzo-
SO, los movimientos migratorios,
ETC., en- todos los paises. Tan extern
So intensa es su obra que Sc pue-
de presentar a la Oficina como un
modelo de organization.
Los docurnentos que ella llegan
Sc traducen en- el acto al ingl6s y
IL frances. Al efecto, hay traducto-
res de todos los idiomas, aun de los
menos conocidos. Para dar una idea
de la capacidad del personal de Ia
ofcina International del Trabajo-
todo el escogido por medic de con-
cursos-citaremos dos casos tipicos:
ell del seiior Thommen, suizo, que
DONNA veintisiete lenguas y todos
los afios aprende lln nuevo idioma,
y el de la se1orita Odette Piau, que
ha salido vencedora en- dieciseis cam
peonatos de dactilograffa, entire ellosl
los dos tiltimos etlropeos. cita varios
datos curiosos respecto a los fun
cionarios, entire los cuales Sc encuen
tran un marques, un conde, muchos
arist6cratas de abolengo y hombres
que han militado en- los partidos
mas avanzados. Todos ellos son es-
pecialistas en- las respectivas mate
rias, y su trabajo, debidamente cor
dinado, produce los resultados que
todo ell mundo admira por su exac-
titud y por su unprecedented.
LA UTILDAD
DE LA oFIcINA
Esta autoridad adquirida por los
trabajos y las pubhcaciones de la
oficina international del TrabaJoI
bastaria por 81 soIa para que Sc le
pudiese considerar como una de las
instituciones mas titles de la 6poca
presente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
LA UTILIDAD
DE LA oFIcINA

ESta autoridad adquirida por los
trabajos y las pubhcaciones de la
oficina International del Trabajo
bastaria por 81 soIa para que Sc ie
pudiese considerar como una de las
instituciones mas titles de La 6poca
presente.
En- efecto, en- todos los 6rdenes
de la vida, v 1nuy particuIarmente
en- el social, ocurre con gran fre-
cuencia que surjan distintas tenden-
cias, veces irreduetibles, porque
los que las sostienen conocen sola-
mente algunos aspectos de la cues
ti0n. En- tales casos ocilrre que ca
da uno quiere tener razon contra
los demas, llegandose dificilmente
a plantear en- sus debidos terminus
Ell problema que interesa. Ha sido
1iecesario que una institution pti-
blica, la cual pertenecen los dis
tintos elementos que interviewer en-
las cuestiones sociales y que tienen
a su servicio especiaIistas en- todas
las materias de que Sc trats, pu-
diese ofrecer una Recommendation
completa, seria, y debidamente con-
trolada para que Inichos de los pro-
blenas que hasta ahora parecian
insOlubles hayan pOdido ser plantea
tContinda en- la pagina u
Phoenix tribune., 1925-01-10
Excellent Xmas Dinner

Excellent Xmas Dinner
Honoring their daughter, Mrs. Lii
Iian Essex of Los Angeles, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. White entertained with
a turkey dinner on Christmas day
Covers were laid for Mrs. Essex,
the honoree, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
White. Mrs. l. C. Conners, Masters
Clarence and Harrison Conners; Ed
ward and Clifford Moore, the host
and hostess. A sumptous repast
was served and enjoyed.
Return to New Mexico
The Rev. S. r. Maguinez, former
pastor of Tanner Chapel A. M. E.
church, in the city, but recently of
Oakland Calf, was compelled to
give up the work at Parks Chapel
in Oakland on account of his health,
and together with Mrs Maguinez re-
turned to their former home in Al
buquerque, ~ M. They reside at
1119 North End street and will be
pleased to hear from friends in Ari
zona.
!. !. !.
Removed to Hospital
Miss Sadie Walton who has been
confined to her home the past sew
eral days, was removed to the
Booker T. Washington hospital this
week. She is not dangerously i'll.
In Their New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Copeland have
moved into their new home at 1918
East Jefferson street, which they
purchased recently through the H.
H. Rice Realty Co.
Returns to Illinois
Mrs. E. ]. Daniels, mother of Mrs
Fred Gardner, who spent several
months in the city with her daught-
ter and son-in-law, returned to her
home in Evanston, Ill.
Critically III
Mrs. Floyd Johnson is reported
seriously ill this week and is
patient in local hospital.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-01-10

The new programs of the church
call for new workers and better
workers. Their discovery and prep
aration is the preachers task. Hap
py the man who has an eye for tai
ent. Twice happy the man whose
appeal is so earnestly winsome that
none can turn from the call for
service. Happy and blessed indeed
is the church under such leadership.
Such people will have wise teach
ing, spiritual development, proper
training, helpful fellowship and the
joy of harvest.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-01-10
| G
BEAUTY HINTS
By Mrs. J. c. Douqherty


Today, we discuss the method
women are following to retain their
complexion of youth.
The method for daily care of the
skin developed by the worlds most
reliable cosmetic laboratories. A
well cleansed stomach, water and
fresh air before retiring. After
any unusual exposure, the hair, face,
neck and hands should be cleansed
with good cold cream, wiped off
with a soft cloth removing the
dust and dirt and powder accumu-
lated during the day Then bathe
the face with an estrengent finished
by a skin food.
Mrs. w. do not advise the
dyeing of gray hairs, yet to assist
in restoring your hair to its natural
color the oil cells must be well fed
and with proper care, will give
some results. Send a stamped, self
addressed envelope for more in
formation.
Miss Eighteen. Your teeth should
be cared for by the best dentist.
| would like to give you the names
of some of the tooth cleansing
powders I prefer. but through this
column | cannot endorse any one.
A stamped addressed enverope will
bring you the information desired
Phoenix tribune., 1925-01-10
WHY ARE RAILWAY
CROSSINGS DREADFUL?

Autofobiles should be safer at
Automobiles should be safer at
railroad crossings than horses, be-
cause they do not become fright
ened and are better controlled;
but the opposite seems to be the
case. An experienced driver of
horses describes the proper meth
cd of approaching a railroad
crossing as follows: Gather up
the reins tight, take out the whip
and bring the horses to walk"
An experienced automobilist ad-
vises: always go into second
speed" The method is precisely
the same in either case. The
driver has absolute control, can
stop or go ahead as conditions
demand, and is alert to the situa-
tion. If all drivers would but
adopt this simple rule and adhere
to it faithfully the problem would
be solved. What a saving there
would be of priceless human life,
of grief untold, ambitions wrecked
and hopes lost forever!-W. B.
Story, President Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway System.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-01-10
IF AN ACCIDENT OCCURS
Nv EDxAFlNI

The first thing to do when an ac-
cident occurs it9to stop. The second
is to investigate If the other car
is driven by an intoxicated person
or by someone under driving age.
make note of the fact. Note the
license number of the other car,
and whether the skid tracks on the
pavement showed defective brakes
The tracks usually will show Just
where the brakes were applied and
exactly how the crash happened.
Don't trust to your memory; make
penciled notes of the whole affair
especially a sketch of the place
where the accident happened. Ia
this way you will have complete
diagram for your auto clubs legal
department to work with. You, the
driver, are not the only one who
should do this. Have your pas
sengers get into the crowd, take
names of witnesses, etc. Possibly
you will be the guilty person but
don't tell the other driver that it
was your fault. Keep your mouth
shut
II your car is insured, report the
accident to the place specified In
your policy, and report IT i'm
mediately.
OF course it is not easy to do all
these things in the excitement at
tendant upon an automobile accl-
dent, but if you don't it will be
ten to one bet that you will lose
your case and not collect one cent
of damages.
Often each party will think the
other to blame. Sometimes a claim
is made when the man making it
knows to be untrue, but on the
other hand, l have seen parties of
colliding cars get up in open court
and give testimony directly contrary
to that given by their opponents,
and still is no doubt in the mind of
the judge or the jury that all parties
concerned are telling the truth as
far as they are able.
The jury is often moved by preju-
dice or sympathy. 1t is just as easy
for pretty woman to get a verdict
from susceptible male jury, as it is
difficult for an unprepossessing per-
son to avoid having judgment rend-
cred against him.
You may be the most careful
driver in the world and still have an
accident. Keep your head in the
resulting excitement and all will go
well for-you will have the facts in
black and white.
The wise driver gets names of
witnesses and facts when he has an
accident.
Next Weeks rticle: "Greer's
Mud Middle Mumbles."
Phoenix tribune., 1925-01-10
WARD CO. IS ANrI.uNIoN

CHICAGO, JAM, 1O-Organized
bakery workers correct a statement
circulated in the east that the War.
bakery corporation has signed an
agreement with this union in the
middle west and along the Pacific
coast.
"Any and all products of bakery
goods, bearing the name of Ward
in any shape or form have at no
time been mare anti-union and unfair
to organized labor than at the pres
ent time," says the Bakers Journal.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-01-10
SANTA REMEMBERS
CHILDREN OF STRIK-
ING COAL MINERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. TO-
The children of several thousand
striking coal miners in northern
West Virginia were not forgotten by
Santa Claus, according to a report
received at headquarters of the Unit
ed Mine Workers here. The rep
resentatives of the union in that dis
trict presented each child with
Christman cheer, candy, fruit and
clothing, the gifts being made in
the name of the International Union
under the direction of Van H. Bittn-
er. In sub-district five more than
5000 little ones received holiday
cheer.
The campaign of organization in
the northern West Virginia district
is going forward despite the efforts
of nonu union operators to prevent it
by securing injunctions and various
court orders.
The taking care of evicted fami-
lies OF miners from company-owned
houses has been a tremendous task
but is almost completed, Mr.. Bittn-
er reports. Thirteen families evicted
by the Bethlehem Mines Corporation
near Barracksvilles are housed in
two former school buildings OBJ
tanned by the miners. In addition
the international organization has
obtained several private houses in
which other homeless families will
be domiciled.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-01-10
COMMODITY PRICES UP

NEW YORK, JAM, 10.-Dun's in
dex number of average commodity
prices for December 1 shows an ad-
vance Of nearly 2A per cent during
November. This is the highest aver
age reached at the beginning of any
month since January, 1921. AS COM
pared with the low average of the
past year, reached on June 1, the ad-
vance has been TX per cent; COM
pared with year ago, it shows an
advance of 3% per cent.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-01-10
HAYDEN

The Sunday school of the church
of God in Christ had a splendid
program at the home of Mrs. Joseph
inc Burks. She first had dinner
and afterwards those who took part
were as following.
Song by Sunday School
Prayer by .-----.....-...-..--B Bro Johnson
The 23rd Psalms go. HondonHargron
Inst. Solo ...---.-.......-.. Miss Louise Scott
The 18th Psalms sis VIM. johnson
Trio ...Lorette and Hondon....
Hargrove
Louise Scott-Silent Night
The Birth of Christ ...-....-.......
...-...-.-.-...---.- Mrs. JosephineBurks
A Duet ......,-.-......-....by Sist. A. B.
.....-.- Mcintosh and Louise Scott
Paper-The Meaning of Christ Birth
--..-..-..----...........,...-. Sis VIM Alberto
Solo-No Night There ................
.........-...---.-.- Sis A. B. Mcintosh
The 1st Chapter of St john.
......-.......--... Mrs. Cleo Hargrove
Four Hand Duet Lorette
..-........,..- Hargrove, Louise Scott
Solo ....--.-....-..--... Mrs. Cleo Hargrove
Inst. Louise Scott
Remarks --------.-.....----- Mother Baxter
Remarks -.------........--...... Mr. Jack Bell
Closing Song by Sunday School.
After the program was over every
body went to Sister Violet Hard
wick's home for the Xmas tree. The
tree was beautifully decorated, also
the room with red lights and Xmas
decorations
After few minutes of resting
the presents were called off by
Louise Scott. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. ]. Burks, Mrs. C.
Hargrove, Mrs. A. B. Mcintosh, Mrs.
S. Baxter, Mrs VIM Alberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Hardwick, Louise Scott,
Lorette Hargrove, Hondon Hargrove,
Herberta Kennedy and Eladia HAP
grove
Everyone reported good time and
also everybody received many won
derful presents.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-01-10

Tipping also started with BARRIERS
For bleeding and other small surgi-
cal service they had no set charges,
but left payment to the customer.
In England others took up the Gus
tom. Soon box appeared in tav-
erns with a sign, "To Insure Prompt
ness" The initials: TIP, tip.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-01-10
Christmas Dinner

Christmas Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Plato Lindsey of
1917 East Jefferson street enter
tanned with a Christmas dinner COM
plimenting Mr.. and Mrs. N. Dillard
and family Turkey was the
centre of attraction, surrounded with
all the essentials necessary to com
plete a genuine, old-fashioned Christ
mas feast. 1t goes without saying
that all enjoyed the repast. for Mrs
Lindsey is a cook of the old school
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
billiard, Misses Sadie and Funell,
Mrs. Edith Lindsey and children,
the host and hostess
New Year Feast
A. R. and Mrs. Smith entertained
with a New Year dinner compli-
mentary to a few friends. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Gable Brown,
Mrs. Della King, Mrs. E. L. Clayton,
Mr.. Geo. T. Tinsley and the Smith
family. An appetizing repast was
served and enjoyed. After dinner
the guests were entertained with
music by Mrs. Smith, Eleanor and
Rachael At late hour the guests
departed and declared they had
never been more royalty entertained
jolly Smoker Jan. 18th
Mr. Edward Lockett, member of
William H. Patterson Lodge No. II,
I. B. P O. E., will give a smoker
January IA in A. H. A. hall, and in
vites all local members of the order
and visiting Elks who are in good
standing. Mr.. Lockett is in a class
by himself as an entertainer, and on
this occasion he will simply outstrip
and surpass all former efforts. Boys,
you know what that means, so, if
you are wise you will be there early
Remember, it's January 14th, in A.
H. A hall and Ed Lockett will be
the host. Nuf sed.
I. !.
Steadily Improving
Mr.. Major Jones, who is a patient
in the Booker T. Washington Me-
mortal Sanitarium, is improving. He
is able to take long walks daily and
hopes soon to be strong and healthy
as of old
+ {. 1.
Play a Success
The mid-year play given by the
students of the Colored Division
of the Phoenix Union High School
was a big success in every way
The students played well their parts
several deserving special mention.
/. !. :.
Return to Coast
Mrs. Leon Manning returned TO
Los Angeles Sunday, following
months stay in Phoenix with her
mother Mrs. Elma Scaggs Mitchell.
Mrs. Manning's son, Donald, accom-
panied her on the return trip.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-01-10
INA" FERGUSON UP TO DATE

TEXARKANA, Tex, Jan. TO-
Acting on a request by Mrs. M. A.
Ferguson, governor-elect, the conven-
ton of the Farm Labor union, in
session here, named a special com
mittee to present to her the legis-
lative recommendation of the farm
ers of the state, as represented in
the Farm Labor union
Phoenix tribune., 1925-01-10
RAILROADS SET NEW RECORD

NEW YORK, JAM, 10.-Earnings
of class l railroads in the United
States set new high record for any
month since the war with October
net railroad operating incomes of
S127, ,1O5,1OO. This is S23,329OO more
than the same carriers earned in the
corresponding month OF the previous
year and was more than $10,0O0,O0U
greater than the record earnings of
September of last year
Phoenix tribune., 1925-01-10
A GOOD IDEA

Delegates to the New York State
Automobile Association, held in Lit
tie Falls recently passed a resolu-
ton recommending that pedestrians
be required by law to carry lights
when walking on highways at night.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-01-10

A powerful broadcasting station is
about to be established at Johannes
burg, Union of South Africa, by the
Associated Scientific and Technical
Societies Of that city.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-01-10
EINED s1oo FoR srEALlNe JELLA

COLUMBIA, S. C.,-Although they
said they had taken a jar of jelly
from house because they were
hungry and wanted something to
eat, James Sachel, James Webber,
and Lester Hill were fined 500 each
or 80 days on the chain gang.