davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-12-01

MarJl Panny ma Marjano-
vie przy Lansing ulicy w
przysz}a niedziele dnia ego
grudnia zn6w przezywac
bedzie podniosla chwile, bo
wiem w dniu tym "a spe-
cjalnem osobistem stara-
MEM Najprzew. ks. Prala-
ia M. j. Orzechowskiego ma
novel sail parafjalnej od-
bedzie sic wspania}y kon-
cenrt, czyli wiecz6r muzy-
kalno wokalny, przy wspo4-
udziale pierwszorzednych
sill artystycznych.
z przygotowanego prog
ramu sadzic MONA, re be-
die to wspania1a uczta du-
chowa, ktora W troskliwo-
sci swej Zacny KS. pro-
boszcz szukuje dla swych
parafjan.
Ma program, kt6ry jest
dosyc obszerny i nadzwy-
czaj Interestingly z4ozy sic.
'.iak nastepuje y ''.7 - .4"-s2 s''''>'a
1. Adagio Pathetique mad
zwyczaj piekny utwor mu-
zycZny --..---- GODDARD.
2. Fantazja Appassiona-
ia ..-.-..-.-.-.. Vieuxtemps.
Andante tegoz autora.
Variatone tegoz autora
Largo Appasionata te-
goz autora,
Finale Salterella tegoz
autora.
3. Les Petite Riens Mo-
zarta.
4. Scherzo :. Van Goens,
5. Polskie utwory Cho-
pima. .
6. Polskie melodje Pa
derewskiego.
7. Mazurka 80. Wieniaw-
ski.
8. Zephyr .-...--. Hubay,
9. Danse Macabre Saint
Saens.
10. After Sunset - pick !
na melodja - .-....-. Friml,
II. Habanera - Spanish
Fandango -..........- Sarasate.
IL. Caprice Burlesque -
Vieuxtemps. !
Recitativo - tegoz au-'
Andante - tegoz au
ora. ).
Allegro - tegoz au-
ora.
Vivacci - tegoz.
Vivo tegoz autora.
Speciality punkt w prog
annie wykonany zostanie
orzez pania Gray-Lhevinne,
'zeroko znana artystke -,
orgy akompaniamencie pa
Ia James Gray.
Niedziela dnia ego grud-
ia jest to juz w czasie ad-
ventu, kiedy to nalezy sic
vstrzymac od hucznych "a
paw j tancow, ale natomiast
pozytkiem zupefnem j "a
loWoleniem podazyc moz-
Ia ma koncernt czy tez vie
'z6r muzykalno wokalny, o
lrzadzenie kt6rego, jak juz
vyzej powiedzielismy po-
tarai sic dla swych para :
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-12-01
PARAFJA NIEPOKALANEGO SER
CA NAJSWIETSZEJ MARJI PAN
NY URZADZA MUZYKALNO
.3=.. WOkALNY WIECZ0R.
Odbedzie Sic On W Przyszla Niedziele
Dnia ego Grudnia b.r w Novel Sail
Parafjalnej Ma Marjanowie Przy
Lansing Ulicy.

"a OSOBISTEM STARANIEM KS PRAkATA NJ
J. ORZECHOWSKIEGO w WYKONANIU
PROGRAMU WEzMIE UDZIAk SZEREG
OS0B, ZNANYCH w SWIECIE
MUZYCZNYM.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-12-01

ro przed kilkoma m 'esiaca-'
mi zostaf odwoiany do Pol
ski.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
Continuation de la pag. y

nos, las tres caravans no Sc atre-
Wan a avanzar nj rstroceder...
Entire los que seguian la escolta
de los magos, una mujer habia an
dado desde Ninive llevando un nj
no en- los brazos. Era una esclava
de raza judia y sus compaaercs Sc
burlaban ante ella del Dios de sus
mayores, con risas y chanzas. Sin
embargo, la esclsvitud que convier-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06

to los hombres en- bestias de car
ga, no habfa podido envtlecer Sd
frente nj su mirada. Vest.da con un
treje azul, y La cabeza castamente
-envuelta en- un velo. cantaba los
canticos de Salom6n a su muy anna
da. y el nifio. arrullado por los sus-
pircs de la Sulamita, dormia estre-
chado contra ell pecho moreno.
Aouella mujer Sc llamaba Thamar.
Unoe arabes la habian robado. muy
pcquehita, mientras guardaba los
rebahos de su padre. Habfa olvidadc
hasta Ell nombre de su aldea, pero
81 recuerdo de la patria era en- 50
alma como IN perfume esparcido
Il rey Me1chor Ia habia dado a un
esclavo israelita, quien la melan'
cola del destierro hizo morir muy
pronto. viuda, triste, segufa con ind
fercncia la caravana y cuando He
gala IL noche, dornlfa su nifio, sin
pe;isar en- las estrellas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
Sea FWerte
RODWSEO
Vig0rOsO

Toio X inundO adnira Ia Robustez.
i casi tcdos de Oestamos IA Debilidad,
tanto en- los hombres como en- las
muieres. / Que causaytanta falta de
vigor o robusteZ en- la gente moderna?
Sangre in.pura, sangre debil depau-
perada Que carece de hierro Y demaS
elesnentos de vitalidad imprescindi-
bles al bienestar humane; esa es la
causa indiscutiblemente. La sangre
impura o depauperada proviene de
infeeciones o excesos, por herencla; ;
frecuentemente ambos.
Pero, sea cual fuese el origen, To-
importante es remediar ell NAL Para
este einfnidad de personas dependen
del Hero NtixadO, el revivlficante
moderno de Ia sangre y de los nervios.
Lleva a Ia sangre el hero orgAnlco-
el misTno hierroQue contiene Ia sangre
humana en- su estado normal y abas-
tece al ORGANISING de Glicerofosfat
verdadero alimento nervino. Es la
formula cientifiea que necesita toda
persona debilitada, los anemicOs, los
nerviosos, hombres Y rnujeres que Sc
sienten elveJecer prematuramente
etc, etc.
Tome ell Hero NUxado para la SAN
gre o para los nervios; nada mas. ALI
esta su vert6dero campo productive
de fuerzas v;tahdad. Dos semanas
suelen bastar para demostrar ell gran
alcanee del Hero Nuxado. PruebelO
para convencerse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
WONDER
(MARAvILLosA)

Una pluma fuente de 1lenador
automatico, de caucho negro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
La hazaiia detectiyesca..

rostro como completamente natu-
raj. Dos dientes de orc que ha-
bian sido encontrados junto al
esqueleto, Sc le pusieron de tai ma
nera que llamasen inmediatamen-
te la atenci6n. En- su cabeza Sc le
pnso su viejo sombrero de fieltro.
Una lata scubierta por peri6dicos
servia de cuello, y lie vistieron con
ropa propia de un obrero. Era una
reproduction fantasmal de 10 que
antes habfa sido una persona hu-
mana. Sc tomaron fotografias y
fueron ensehadas a las personals
que habian conocido en- vida a La
Rosa. Los detectives, nientras
tanto, descubrieron un herrero
que viva cerca del sit.os donde
aparecieron los esqueletos. Este
hombre manifesto que la vfctin1a
Sc le parecia exGraordinariamente
a un hombre que habia vivido en-
la vecindad.
Mientras este ocurria, la poll
.cfa habfa seguido de cerca a cier-
tos sospechosos. Tn dia, Sc deci-
di6 hacer una prueba, hacienda
pasar frente al esqueleto a los
amigos de La Rosa y a los su-
puestos asesinos. Era algo impo-
'nente yer el desfile de todos esos
hijos de la calida Italia. Pasaron
junto al esqueleto sin otra emo
|cion natural que un sentimiento
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06

de repugnancia por espectaculo
tan macabro. De repente, una de
las mujeres en- Ia fila Sc emocio-
no demasiado, Sc tambale6. Era
una jovencita, bonita hasta mas
no poder,, y vestida con un traie
de IN color llamativo. Su cara Sc
puso horriblemente palida, y gri-
to:
"santa Maria, ST es el fantas-
ma de Dominic La Rosa"
Al misrno tempo, Sc volvi6 ha-
cia uno de los sospechosos que es-
taban en- la fila y le dijo:
"T1, hijo del diablo, 1por que
lie mataste?"
Ell sospechoso, Giovanni Romano
fue arrestado inmediatamente, y
POGO despues fus hacerle COM
panfa en- la prisi6n un individuo
de nombre Victor Piociotto. Am
bos acusados de homicidio y Sc
esper6 la decision del Gran Jura-
do.
POGO despues ambos eran con-
denados cumplir una larga con-
dena, gracias la perseverance,
del teniente Grant Williams.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
DIRECTORIO
PROFESSIONAL
DIR. JOSE VICENTE
CIRUJANO-DENTISPA

Especialista de la Sociedad Espaflo
Ia de Auxilio Aiutuo y Beneficencia.
Horas de Oficina:
Ia - a. m. Y 1.30 p. m.
San Justo 80 (altos de Ell Louvre0
TelefOnO 240. San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
American RsiIIosd Company Of Porto Rico

tunsare
1874 saaaneg ias
Aguaaa Foncs i9i
SAN TuAN-AaRcIso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
continuation. de la pig. 81

Sc temfa que los dos hoinbfes hu-
biesen sido vfctinlas de la Mano
Negra.
Pero antes de If tras los asesi-
aos Sc imponia la necesidad de
obtener Ia seguridad de que el Sc
gundo esqueleto era Dominic La
Rosa.
Para obtener esa seguridad los
detectives practicaron una labor
efcientisima. Reconstruyeron los
restos mortales de la vietima. AL
redor de los huesos del rostro, Sc
reconstruy6 una cara, Sc le puso
pelo artificial, y con el u2o de cos
meticos, Sc hizo aparecer aquel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06

a. =
~
rh
Basea Il ace 3 .
na kssa q 4
8 III r.
- Dc pasisnhss ds is1A
"A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
SE DESEAN


Personals actIvas en Puerto ri.
co para un negocio que les
'ermitira trabaiar por su
suenta y ganar de SIS a 500
mensualmente. Ambicion "
onradez es ell 1nico capital
ue Sc requiere. Envfe ST pa.
detalles completes y plan
> trabajo, etc., a:
THE STANDARD MAIL
ORDER CO.
?. o. Box 1927 San Juan,
Porto Rico (U: S. AZ
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
WALL STREET FREEBOOTERS
PLUMBER DODGE BROS. ASSETS
Iceland Olds in F ederated Press)

The Brothers, the
Dillon
practically The millions
profit realized by the Wall naners through the capitalization of
The securities the Dodge public
100000 $135000O Dillon
selves S14OOOOO they
This makes profit of $275O0O00 with
The puics $59250000 bought
specifically $75000000
$4,000 Class
dlatey took market value of $25 a share.
There remained for division the nanc who the deal
65OOOO Class would
value of $6 50O00 They
Class
voting shares which that the fnancers the
corporation in their
they entitled to the profits which
bonded debt
will
$l965 $40 Snd the profits of the first half
least ' - -
The huge carried as burden on labor and
the consuming public thus largely
The
bought
took $l4OO0OOO
balance securities which
$80658,682 ~ - fOfO1O NpPN -
Thus the public paid property except the pro-
exceed the funded debt
Soooz nave been issued 85O0OO of preferred stock
Only $4619687 of the concern by Dillon Read
Co.'S appraisers physical
old
all the real investment including reinvested profits
Similar
the copper industry etc have created the
out American industry before reasonable prices make
steady employment possible again F A~
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
COMPANY "UNION' IS OLD
PLAN IN DIFFERENT GARB

The company union has double value to trade union
ponents.
permits these employers to retain complete control of
working conditions the days of the ocaed open shop and
drugs employees the belief that they really themselves
The socaed open shop plan often aroused resentment
among unorganzed avowedy based the principle of
individual bargaining 1t ignored the group instinct of
human being.
Forced to fight against the spirit of the the socaed
open shop employer has abandoned his frontal attack the
trade unions. Now he makes flank movement.
He has concluded there nothing crafty cunning
posing trade uonism with and spies This method
vulgar and crude of efficiency and social engineering So
he substitutes honey for open antagonsm.
He presents his union and sells few shares of
company stock to his employees the nstalment plan.
The company union" plan bedecked with every alurng
and catchy phrase that skilled advertisers and trained
biologists invent.
The employer the constitution and bylaws He
expenses His and foreman take active
in the election of union representatives who meet in the
ployer's office.
should be alert the method of noise
attack employers who have awakened the value of
ing a friend
Organized labor must continually point that members of
company union have control of themselves than they
had under the so-caed "open' shop plan
Now as then, they are deuded by phrase mongering.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
Nova Scotia Passes
Can't 't-Strike' Law

Ottawa, OntariO-DOmin-
ion trade uniOnists are pro-
testing against a sO-called
industrial peace act" that
was rushed through the
Nova Scotia legislature just
before adjournment. 1t re-
peals the former cOncilia-
ton and arbitration acts
and establishes what
amounts to compulsory ar
bitration in mining and pub
lie utilities.
Under the act a board
can pass on the constitution
and bylaws of every trade
union. Heavy penalties will
be inflicted on viOlatOrs of
the boards award.
Measures such as these
mean a reintrOductiOn into
Canada of chattel slavery"
said Tom Moore, president
of the Canadian Trades and
Labor Congress.
depending upon prisons
and bayOnets for its en-
fOrcement, compelling free
men to labor under cOndi-
tiOns forced upon them by
others is reestablishing in
dustrial slavery and de-
strOys collective bargain
ing" said President Moore.
The act will not be in
force until it is proclaimed
by government authorities.
The Dominion officials have
been very careful lest any
law be violated when work
ers appeal for aid on behalf
of Nova Scotia coal miners
now on strike against the
British empire steel cOrpOr-
alton. Trade uniOnists are
asking if Premier Arm
strong will be equally in
sistent that every right of
the workers is guarded.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
Ask Union to Wait
For Insurance Plan

Washington-In a statement to
central labor unions, Matthew Woll,
chairman of the American Federation
of Labor, special committee on insur-
ance, asks organized labor to with
hold indors ements of all insurance
proposals until the committee reports.
The committee consists of Messrs.
Woll and George w. Perkins and is
under instructions to study the sub
ject of insurance. Mr.. Woll states
that a report, with recommendations
of fundamental Importance, will be
issued in the near future.
Efforts to interest trade unions in
private insurance undertakings will
interfere with the more comprehen-
sive and more effective plans the
American Federation of Labor special
committee on insurance is developing
and will soon present to the officers
of national and international unions,
said Mr.. Woll.
"You are, therefore, urged to
withhold favorable consideration
to any such proposals until sub
mission of the American Fedora
ton of Labor committee report
and thus enable US to unite the
forces of labor on the subject of
insurance and prevent division in
our ranks, which can only benefit
private insurance companies"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
Public Power Plants
Favored by Labor

Washington Govern
mental development and Op-
GRAFTON of Muscle Shoals
was favored by William
Green, president of the A.
F. of L., in response to an
inquiry from the Muscle
Shoals inquiry commission
as to the best disposition
of that valuable water pow
er.
The commission was ap-
pointed by the president to
investigate the subject, fol-
lowing the senate's rejec-
ton of the Underwood leas-
ing bill.
"Since such large govern
ment funds have already
been expended" President
Green said, ''it would be a
highly desirable and advan-
tageOus experience to con-
tinue Muscle Shoals as a
government undertaking
and experimental develop
ment to set standards for
private undertakings and to
furnish power commissions
with experimental infOrma-
ton and records of COSTS"
He also advocated a pub
lie policy to retain owner
ship for the people and to
establish a system of con-
troll of all hydro electric and
water power undertakings
where conditions and terms
of operation and develop
ment shall be determined.
Where leases are granted,
he said, they should be for
a specific period only, with
so years as a maximum.
President Green called
the commissions attention
to a resolution adopted by
the A. F. of L. convention
in 1928 1t opposed the
subsidizing of private cor
pOratiOns for the purpose of
establishing a privately
owned and operated power
system and favored the pub
lie development and control
of all water resources for
the service of the people at
cost.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
161, 900 Men Are Now
On FOrd's Pay Roll

Detroit, Mich.-The Ford organiza-
ton is now employing more than
161, 900 persons in its various activi-
ties throughout the United States, ac-
cording to the latest employment fig
ures announced at Detroit. This is a
record for the industry.
The largest increase has come in
the Detroit area, where the Ford
Motor Company's manufacturing
plants are located. Here close to
14,500 have been added to the en-
ployment list since March.
The big majority of workers are
employed at the Highland Park and
River Rouge plants. The River
Rouge now has $4,000 on it's payroll,
record for that plant.
Highland Park still leads all plants,
with $1,000 employees, though this
number is considerably lower than
the peak employment record of 1923,
which was before the transfer of sew
eral thousand men to River Rouge,
when the motor assembly, and crank
shaft departments were moved there.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
This Is Station
LEADER
NEWARK, OHIO
BrOadcasting Our Regular Friday
Program and Featuring a Brief
Biography of
CHARLES F. METZ

c. F. Metz residing at 27 born in New
and with the exception of spent in Ccnna ana
has his life with He is married. but no children
have blessed his happy domestic life
been assistant superintendent
the Southern Life Insurance Company and previous
EMPLOYED by the Prudential Life Insurance Company
both Cincinnati Ohio for about five years
Local No. 122 American Federation of
which proof his ability handle the financial affairs OF
this big organization his popularity its members
The Musicians Union of the largest most influential and
among many organized bodies Newark and
among of variety of
each of is booster not only for this particular Local.
but for the good of the of Labor in general
Mr. Metz asked the of his many friends
office and although we'll qualified for posi-
ton responsibility apparently aspirations in political d
rection.
inclined towards things theatrical
rstclass picture show at all
enjoyed clean of all kinds also favorte forms
of recreation.
Mr. Metz member of the Newark Lodge of Eks and is
Eks Buckeye Band crack musical
aton statewide reputation started 1898 He is musician
practice close attention details and steady
employment the ranks of the
artists Newark justly famous and not only this he
first-cass round fellow and good
to tie to when you need a staunch reliable friend
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
LABOR WINS
BIG BREWERY CONTEST is
SUCCESSFUL
One of the Worlds Largest Plants
Now Operated One Hundred Per
Cent by Organized Labor

Milwaukee - Victory perched on
the banner of the Brewery Workers
union last week when the big Schlitz
Brewing Company, which, with three
other Milwaukee breweries, has been
operating for the last three years as
an "open shop, settled up all differ
ences and announced that it would
again be operated 100 per cent by Or
ganized labor. All differences that
existed between the brewery union
and the company have been adjust
ed.
In view of the fact that the Schlitz
brewery is one of the largest in the
world, the settlement is considered a
remarkable victory for organized lab
or. The negotiations were in prog
ress for several days between the
new general manager of the brewery,
P. K. Kind, International Secretary
John RAIDER and Charles Nickolaus,
business representative of the local
union of the brewery workers.
"There are now five of the seven
Milwaukee breweries operating under
strictly union conditions" said RAIDER,
referring to the settlement obtained
with the Schlitz people.
"These are the Blatz, Miller, Cream
City, Independent and Schlitz. The
Pabset and Gettlemann are still hold
ing out, but it is only matter of
time, when these concerns will have
to make their peace with organized
labor also.
"In Waukesha the Milwaukee,
Waukesha Company which has been
on an open shop basis since 1922, is
also finding it costly to do business in
this manner.
"We want to take this opportunity
to thank organized labor for its splen-
did moral support, which they have
given US during our fight against the
open shop" said Nicholaus.
Continued support of this kind
will surely bring results, and it
should be borne in mind that the pro-
ducts of the Pabset, Gettlemann and
Milwaukee-W Waukesha breweries are
non-union, and not entitled to the pa
tronage of the organized workers"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
Active UniOnism
Urged by Official

Detroit, Mich.-Addressing an en-
thusiastic meeting of trade unionists
in this city, A. F. of L. Vice Presi-
dent Woll declared that the time is
now for workers to strengthen the
trade unions. The meeting was call
ed to launch this city's greatest or
ganizing campaign. Mr.. Woll refer
red to the wave of anti-unionism that
swept the nation following the close
of the world war. This placed the
unions in defensive attitude. "We
have withstood the greatest opposi-
ton that could be brought against
u.s." he said.
A. F. of L. Organizer Collins is
assisting local unionists. Each union
will have committee of three to di-
rect activities. These will confer
weekly with the general organizing
committee.
1t is planned to visit every trade
union. Every individual member will
be urged to interest the unorganized.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
HERE THEY ARE
BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATs
ARE DISTRIBUTED
COmmendation and Criticism Handed
Out PromiscuOusly as Deemed
Just by Our Hired Man
GOOD WORK BY Y. NC. A.

UOOD WORk BY I. M. T.. A.
For the past six months the Y. M.
Z. A. has been doing a great work
among the young boys of Newark
who were financially unable to avail
themselves of the untold advantages
offered by this great institution by
buying membership tickets, and blow
ing no horns about it either.
These youngsters, called Saturday
Nlghters" have been guests of the
~ every Saturday night since about
Christmas; they have been given free
entertainment of all kinds-talks,
games, movie shows, and what the
KIDS liked best of all, the use Of the
showers and swimming pool. What
this last means to the boys, whose
average attendance was over a hum
dred, may be imagined when it is
stated that of this number were only
three whose home was equipped with
bath tub. The rest took theirs in
a wash basin or tub on the kitchen
floor.
The Saturday Nighters" included
children of all colors, creeds and ma
tionalities, and the lessons taught by
the men who gladly gave their serv-
ices for their good, cannont fail to
be OF great and lasting benefit.
During the rest of the summer
these popular gatherings will be dis
continued, but the boys are still wei
come to use the pool and showers un-
I'll the full program is again adopt
ed, which is the rresent intention of
the "Y" management.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
Industrial Accidents
Are Increasing

Columbus, O.-Industrial accidents,
which generally indicated industrial
activities throughout the state show a
decided increase during the past two
months according to statistics of the
state industrial commission. During
the month of April, "a workmen were
killed and the list of fatal accidents
for May, while not fully compiled, in
dicate that the number will be almost
as great In addition to the fatal ac-
cidents in April, 32,7e1 other work
ers were injured, while during the
month of May the number will reach
approximately $4,000.
This increase in industrial accidents
indicate that the resumption of bust
ness has been extended to practically
every branch of the manufacturing
industry.