davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-14
EL REPRESENTATIVE
SR. CUMPIANO EX-
PLICA LA POSICI0N
DE AGUADAt EN- Ell
"AFFAIRE" DEL MO-
NUMENT0 A COLON
= 'AGUADlLLA NO DEBE IN
MlSc CURSE EN- Los ASUN-
T0S De AGUADA", DICE
LA mayor parte del par
que, los h0teIeS y teatroS
quedarian en- la juFisdiC-
ci0n de AguadiIIa 81 Sc ST.
que eI plano actual, ar
gumenta

Hemos tenido Ell gusto de depar-
tir un buen ratio con Ell sefior G..
Cumpiano, Representante : La Ca
mara por ell distrito de Aguada,
quien al ser interrogado sobre. ell
"affaire'' del Monumento a Co
lon nos informo pr6digamente, po-
ni6ndonos al corriente del punto
de vista de su pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-14
IA POSSESSION DE Las TIERREs
DEL vATIcANo PoR FL PAPA
sERA RBooHocIDA

ROMA, abFil IS. Omitted Press.)
XII gObisrno se prepaFa para reco-
noeeFis Al papa "a possession indiscuti
bie d. las tierras del vaticano. de
"a cuai IA Sta. sede ssta disfrutando
aolamente en- Ia actnaIidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-14
soL1c1TAN TURNos.

a las once de la mafiana empezo
la vista pdblica, anunciando Ell Lcdo.
C'lerra Mondrag6n que la Comision
estaba dispuesta a OR todos aque-
Hos caballeros que asi 10 solicitaran.
FL Lcdo. Cayetano Coll Cuchi
manifesto que en- este case especi-
ffco, deseaba hablar como contribu-
yente y ciudadano de Puerto Rico.
Ell Lcdo. Sifre anuncio que asis-
tia nonbre de la Association de
Productores de Aztcar, de las Cen
trales Fajardo, Puerto Real, de La
SUCCESSION Serralles y otros chentes.
Hizo constar que deseaba consumir
IN turno.
FL Lcdo Frazer manifesto que iba
a hablar nombre de la Gu&nica
Centrale, de Russell & Co., Y otras
corporaciones Y clientes.
FL Icdo. Leopoldo Felid hizo cons
tar que por delegation de su asocia-
do, Lcdo. Molina, hablarfa nombre
de las centrales Paste viejo, Coloso
;Cortinda en- Ia psg. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-14
FL sEIsMoGRAFo DE GEORGE,
TOWN RRGIETRA uN HoRRI-
BILE TEMBLoR DE TERRA

wAsHNGToN. abril IS. (Uni-
Ted Press.l--El seism6grafo de Geor
Eeiown IA registFado un forsisimo
tsmbioF de TERRA a $500 miIias dc
aistaneia. prohahlemente en- el Pa
eifico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-14
LA DIRECTIVA HA ELEC-
TO REPRESENTANTE

Habiendonos enterado que la Di-
rectiya Central de la Association
de Maestros habfa procedido nom
brar Representante en- Washington,
fufmos a yer al Sr. Selles .Sola en-
sus oficinas del Departamento de
Instruccion.
la Association de AIaestros'
empez6 diciendonos q conocido
amigo, 'ha ofrecido el cargo de Re
presentante de la Asociacion en-
Washington al Sr. Don Jose Pa
din. Las Juntas Locales han envia-
do comisiones a salndar al Sr Pa
din, y me pareee que Ell nombra-
miento ha sido aeogido con entu-
siasmo.
'Yo he fecordado las Juntas
Locales una yez mas que es indis-
pensable solidaridade eebsoiuta entire
nosotros para eli triunfo de nuestras
aspiraciones.
La Junta de Directories Sc reu-
Mira et proximo sabado para dis
cutir con el Sr Padfn las condi-
clones de la representation y para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-14
srUBEE FL DR. BAEDEKER

LEIPZIG. abril IS. (United
PEsss-l-El doctor Fritz Basdeker.
sntoE de las guias usadas por infipS-
dad De turistas en- paises extrapje-
g0s. acaba dc morir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-14

asuntos de gran importancia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-14
Ell Partido Sociolista
hG desGp0recidO, off
ciGlmente, en- unGS ~
lOcaEdades del pals
ASi 10 ateStiguan los datos
que nos SuminiStr0 aver
ell Isecretario general del
miSm0, Sr. Torres

Conocedores de que ell Partido So
cialista funciona de modo distinto
en- su organization los delnas par
tides politicos, y deseosos de tener
alguna information de la posici6n
del mismo en- la actualidad, uno de
nueStros redactores, visit6 La ofci-
ma central de dicha co.ectividad,
obteniendo de su Secretario general,
sefor Alfonso Torres, las siguientss
r6phcas nuestras preg1mtas:
- i...?
LA posici6n actual de nuestro
Partido es magnifica en- cuanto
la totalidad de sus adeptos y sim
patizadores, pues han aumentado
considerablemente como consecuen-
Cia directa de La gran indignation
que produjo en- los ciudadanos ho-
nestos de nuestras comunidsdes, ell
taffaire'' electoral Y las ilegalida-
DIES Y atropellos cometidos por la
llamada Alianza ell dia 4 de noviem
bre; pero en- cuanto a la organiza-
ci6n no podemos decir 10 mismo.
Hemos tenido que dar de baja a
numerosas Secciones Locales, por
no cumplir con los peqnefios reQui-
sitos que exige La Constitution del
Psrtido.
6.s..,.!
-5Que cuales son las localidar
des dadas de baja? Puos, yea rs
la siguiente carta que bemos diri-.
gido a las secciones de Aguada, All
bonito, Barceloneta, Camuy,. Come,
rio, Dorado, Florida, Guayanilla,
Guaynabo. Hormiguero, Isabella, Ja-,
yuya, Lajas, Las Piedras, Luquillo,
Maunabo, Moca, Naranjito, Sabana
Grande, San German, San Lorenzo,
Santa Isabel, Toa Alta, Vega Alta,
Vega Baja, Yabucoa v Humacao:
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28
TON

The proposed reduction in tram rates, announced td take place on January l, 1925 in Germany, has been postponed because of increased wage demands of tram railway employees.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28
CANT STRIKE"
(Continued from Page onc1


 MT. O'Meara said that, during the entire time in which he was a member of the state board of mediation and arbitration, the board had been unable to get any manufacturers to submit any points in labor disputes to arbitra- ton. Representatives of number of the manufacturers of Connecticut were on hand.
 Mir. O'Meara declared that no hon est labor man would work at the point of soldiers bayonets, nor under court order.
 Mr. Wells took occasion to deny the claims of the union representatives that the bill was introduced simply as a "bogey upon which to compromise with union forces on legislation that might be pressed for by Organized Labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28
SAYS JUNIOR HIGH (Continued from Page One.)
tocracy of wealth and learning.

tocracy of wealth and learning. MT. of a trade school at St. Louis, Mo.
 Gustafson is said to be superintendent
 We live in a great industrial and mechanical age," he said. Labor with the hands no longer Is looked down upon. There has been a stampede from the white collar to the overalls. Even the school teacher has become a carpenter and the preacher has left the pulpit for the plasterer's trowel at $175 an hour. The automobile has made greasy hands the fashion. The war had it's usefulness in this and the aeroplane has helped"
 Mr. Gustafson did not explain just how a school teacher or a preacher could become skilled mechanic in the twinkling of an eye. Of course, it is well known that fakers are making a pretty penny teaching" the use of carpenters tools, the trowel of the bricklayer or p1asterer, how to set type ana to QO OIneI uSGIuI Dy ICIS- graph, telephone, letter, mental tele- pathy and other hocus-pocus means
 The Landis committee here in Chi .cago has spent large sums of money developing school for scab build ing trades mechanics, but the blamed thing doesn't seem to work, for con tractors find little use for the alleged mechanics after they have graduated" :" The contractors who are in the busi- ness to make money rather than to fight the unions seem to be stubborn about the matter and cling to the old fashiohed idea that fellow should serve full and regular apprenticeship before qualifying as a journeyman The fellows running the Landis school just can't pound any modern" ideas into the hard heads of these old timers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28
JuRIsDIcTIoNAL
Continued from Page One.1

service i'll industry to exercise the Judicial function in such matters. They occupy an impartial position, con cerned with correct technical procedure and effective execution.
 "The fact that the labor unions have almost universally accepted the decis- ions of the board, indicates their faith in the engineering profession. The committee believes that the American Engineering Council can not afford to overlook this evidence of good faith. It indicates capacity to render pub lie service which is too important to be disregarded."
 Evidence gathered by the committee indicated that the board had effective ly reduced the loss due to jurisdiction a lstrikes to comparatively negligible figure.
 Tt is evident" the committee de- clares, 'that organized labor in the building industry is behind the board With the exception of the carpenters the labor unions have practically ir every case complied with the decisions of the board"
 1 Of the 17 unions affiliated with the Building Department of the American Federation of Labor, only one, the Carpenters Union, has declined to be bound by decisions of the board The Carpenters Union, as consequence has been expelled from the Building Department.
 The board, it is pointed, out, has ad-
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28

hered to the stipulation of the contrac- tors that it shall not be used to furth- CT trade unionism in open shop terri tory onr to restrict the use of building materials manufactured by non-union labor.
 The board takes no initiative in jurisdictional matters but only acts at the request of labor unions having jurisdictiona1 disputes to settle. The board does not function except in cases where union labor is empolyed and can not consider disputes involving non- union labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE (Continued from Page One.1

In 1923 the mine at Longacre, w. Va, for example, worked 227 days out of the year. The miners wages com puted on the above figures left the worker in debt $65 at the end of the year, and this with slightly lower overhead due to the use of less blast ing powder and other mine necessities. The Kanawha & Hooking Coal Com pany is paying slightly more than the 1917 scale The mine motorman is paid at the rate of $5 day, the high est paid man in the mine, and he bare 1y gets by, his gross earnings being $1,135 The common Iaborer is paid $4.44 day by the Hooking company.
 Working 227 days out of the year, he would, earn $1,007.81 for that time at the rate even better than the 1917 scale. His expenses as noted above for mine accessories, house rent, feed ing and clothing his family and other items total $1O25.55, which would leave him in debt at the end of the year $72.15.
 These figures are actual and show what the miners of West Virginia have to contend with in order to live. On the other hand, coal prices at the mines show that most operators net better than $1 ton for their coal on the basis of the Jacksonville agree ment, and of course much more at the 1917 wage scale.
 Officials of the United Mine Work CTS have undisputed evidence that a conspiracy exists to exterminate the union and the tactics now employed in West Virginia and Kentucky are a part of 1t.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28
TRADE UNIONS
(Continued from rage One.)

proved wonderful circulation getters.
 The Commonwealth Club has created an industrial section, the mast active officers and members of which are bona -fde trade unionists. University of California last year off cially observed Labor Day and had as the orator of the day man who has served as president of the California Francisco Labor Council. Upon invitation, the president of the State Building Trades Council of California, Frank C. Macdonald, re- gently addressed the students in the department of economics of the Uni versity of California. On numerous occasions within the past year, local business mems clubs have had as guests of honor and speak CT at their weekly luncheons bona hde trade unionists.
 On the Board of Education, the Board of Public Works and in every other department of the city and coun- ty government are men who have been lifelong consistent trade unionists.
 Some merchants have found it "ad- yisable" to feature union-made goods in their advertisements in the daily newspapers
 The number of stores carrying line of union-made goods has greatly in- creased
 A display of union-made goods was one of the attractive features of the California Industries Exposition held in this city.
 The Labor Day celebration last year, a feature of which was parade, was the greatest ever held in San Fran cisco A still greater celebration will be staged this year At the November general election, Lawrence J. F1aherty of the San Fran cisco Building Trades Council, was elected to Congress from the Fifth Dy dI dliuOSl sOlS.
 The mayor of San Francisco, James Rolph, who, with the aid of organized labor, was reelected less than two years ago, frequently publicly boasts of the fact that he carries more union cards than any other man in the country.
 And so we could go on indefinitely showing what kind of an "opeh-shop' city is San Francisco, but what's the use?
 The foregoing are facts, which we are prepared to prove to any doubt ing Thomas"
 If, in view of the facts, San Fran cisco is an ''open-shop' city, as is claimed by the American planners, : then al lew have to say is: We wish there were more such ''open-shop" cities in America
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28
MINERS IN w. VA. from Page One.)
traced to them.


 A law of this kind is urgently needed i in Illinois, in as much as Chicago is { perhaps the greatest strikebreaking center in the country, with about 75 so-called private detective agencies, many of which make a speciality of furnishing strikebreakers.
 During dull" times, when there are not many strikes to break, the desper- ate characters and outlaws on the l waiting lists of these agencies find in activity irksome. If they become too l bored 1t is an easy matter to jump on train and go to some doWnstate com munity and pull off little job on their own.
 i Rick Pickings" Found in Chicago. With such law on the statute l Or, if they prefer to operate in Chi cago, they can take their weapons and their police powers out for an airing by sticking up' citizen. Another way of earning an honest dollar is to act as guards for booze runners, or, to take the other chute and make the game still more profit able, hijack the runners. Then. too, 1 there Is always some one in the mar ket for reliable, capable fellow to l "bump off" a troublesome enemy One of the more notorious of these strikebreaking agencies is the Edward J. Hargrave Secret Service, which ad- vertises that 1t specia1izes in "civil l criminal. commercial, store and fac tory Investigations; labor difficult ties adjusted; strikes and industrial troubles properly adjusted male and 1 female operatives"
 Spies Placed in Union Ranks. The favorite method of the liar grave outfit of properly" adjusting a
 labor difficulty is by spies in the unions" male and female"-and the
 use of blackjacks and guns. The owners of the General Service Company advertises themselves as controversies" They also tell the 1 world that they have both 'male and female" operatives for these purposes. Other Chicago agencies with malod- orous regulations along these lines are the Mooney Roland Sutherland Com pany, the Thiel Detective Service Com pany and Shippy-Hunt
 Women Operatives" Are Used as Lures.
 The female strikebreakers fur nished by the agencies are often used as lures to compromise organizers and other trade union officers and to en- tice them to lonely spots where the male sttrikebreakers may have a chance to beat them up or even mur- der them.
 One of the favorite methods of these harpies is to strike up an acquaintance with trade union officer, gain his confidence and obtain possession of l official documents and correspondence. They are willing to prostitute them selves to gain their ends. Experienced organizers are aware of these facts and are constantly on guard against the wiles of the sirens, but occasionally young cub falls into the trap set for him.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28
DEMAND SHORTER HOURS

New York, Feb l4-The Compress ed Air Workers Union has notified municipal officials that hours must be reduced before they will accept em- ployment on the new tunnel under the East river.
 Compressed air workers labor under air pressure far below the bottom of the river. Many of them die because of an occupational disease known as bends"
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28
Culinary Workers of California Push
 State Wide Drive

By International Labor News Service.
 San Francisco, Feb. 2o.-Formed for the purpose of organizing the culinary workers in the small towns and rural communities of the state and looking after their legislative interests. the California State Federation of Culin- ary Workers has established two dis frirt branches to aid in the undertak- ing The southern branch has head quarters in Los Angeles, while head quarters of the northern branch are in this city. The federation represents 7,5OO union culinary workers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28
"A TALE OF TWO CITIES"

Jersey City, N. J., Feb. 14-City officials refused to permit strikebreak- CTS to operate during the strike of chauffeurs. The employers agreed to improved working conditions and the strike ended
 Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 14.-ACity officials have sworn in as policemen score of strikebreakers employed by the Day. ton Street Railway Company. POSTPONE TRAM FARE REDUc-
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28

first of its kind to be organized in the United States, now has the largest membership in its listaET Virtually all Federal employees 2his district are now members of fze union. At its first meeting of the new year class of A candidates was initiated.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28
FEDERAL EMPLOYES
 IN SAN FRANCISCO ARE
 STRONG FOR UNIONISM

By International Labor News Service.
 San Francisco, Feb. 2S-The Feder- al Employees Union of this city, the
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-28

When in want of Job Printing call Colony 1082 and our representative will call on you.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

we are delighted 10 publish the fol.
Bgwing lektsf from WIN. Braun o.
Gsysez. who ii one Of the oldest Of
eAdssnsrs il shis section and whose
aaory q the early days on Arrow
Greek and vicinity win give Us new
vksw point and added knowledge Of
Cha nisty days Of the late '7Vs:
Il haven't met Mr. Sam Monegar,
bat have known nearly everyone else
naentioned n your article, especially
those mentioned as ranging between
BeAt and Davis Greek, as came to
Davis Greek IN the fall Of ~.
Mrs.. I'd Mann, now living in Belt,
with her husband, Ed Mann, hunter.
szspper and Indian fighter, built q
cabin on upper Arrow Creek and lived
thske the winter Of 10 and n little
ah0vs whers the Frank McLeish place
10 now. Then they built on Lone Tree
creek two miles north Of Ceyser, from
there they moved to the forks Of OF
far Creek where the Roy Fish ranch
y new and thsy lived there alI through
she eighties.
In ~ Matt Price. Ed Rosser, Jesse
Fhelpa. the Tuttle Brothers and sew
ernl other cattle men from Helena
brought bunch Of cattle to Upper
Arrow Greek just below the McLelsh
ranch and built cabins and corrais.
inst same year Billie Martin and
Henry Mcdonald drove two punches
OF sheep from MartinedaIe. McDon-
aid settled on Cottonwood creek where
the Ole 0sness place is now and Mar
I'm on Davis creek where the Merri-
mae and Fergus places are now where
ne found Hank Davis located with q
bunch Of horses where they squabbIed
over possession for about year when
Martin sold his sheep and Davis dis
sppearsd never to be heard from
again. II
IN the spring Of rs Jim Ellis and I
squatted on what is now the McLeish
ranch. We had just got settled when q
We sold our rights to Keno Bin, VIM. I
Conway was ais name, and two pard. q
a@Fs, jack Little and mr.. Edwards g
snd then We went to the abandoned e
ranch Of Davis and Martin on Davis q
xeek. Before fall Conway Little and Il
Edwards sold ont to George currie, b
b. sheep man and came and bought e.
ar clsim on Davis creek where they in
aznsed until T. C. Power closed them III
" an the Eighties. when the ranch lie
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26
Poem ON MONTANA.

Missouia, March 24s-With the idea
Of giving to the country an adequate
poetical idea Of Montana, perhaps
somewhat perverted by "HOt After
noon, Have Been in Montana" The
Daily Muscular Of this city an
nounces a poetry competition open 70
every man, woman or child residing
within the state. There Is but one
qualification for entering the compe-
tition, residence within the borders Of
Montana. Montanans temporarily
outside the state are eligible
The subject matter for poems en-
tered in this competition, Of course,
must be Of Montana They may be in
any form Of verse and anything per-
tanning to Montana, past, present or
future, win be considered fitting as
subject matter. There is no restric-
ton as to length or as to form Of
verse
The prize is $50.
The judges will be announced later.
The contest opens now. II will
,lose at midnight, April 80. All con-
tributions mailed before that time will
Ne accepted as entries.
Poems TO be entered should be adj
lressed to the Poetry Contest Editor,
Daily Muscular, Missoula, Mont.
The name and address of the au-
hor and the title Of the poem should
e on q separate sheet accompanying
he poem entered.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26
Cascade County FarHsrs
Mutual Fire ms. Co.

The average assessment Of this
company is "a On s1.ooo Of Insuranee-
Old line Insurance averages So per
81 Geo. The Cascade County Farmers
Mutual saves IT'S members IS per
81, Gee Of insurance. On January 1ss
there were 18s members and $4ee, Sc
of Insurance in fierce Farmers win
find Il to their interest 20 carry their
insurance vita this company.
See Matt Richardson, President; o.
DR.. Stukey, Secretary Treasures,
First National Bank BuiIding. Greaa
Falla.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

Purple martins, blue birds, chicka-
dees and wrens are found to be effec-
tive enemies Of the cotton boil weevili
and they are to be encouraged as the
greatest friend Of the farmer. Birds
everywhere are the foes Of insect life
and almost nowhere are they other
than friends Of man. The occasional
berry or fruit eaten by birds is an
easy bride for their services in check
ing or destroying the virulent bug
life against which man is next to help
less.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

Grandma's Mistake johnnie ITO
new visitorl $50 you are my grandma
are you7"
Grandmother. Eyes, Johnnie, I'm
your grandma on your fathers side. /"
Johnnie: "WelI, you're on the
wrong side; you'll soon find that out p
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

passed to the Sack Brothers.
In the spring Of 70 l located on
Braun creek where now live.
Mr.. Cashiers blacksmith was Jacob
Smiler, a German who came from
Missouri to Fort Benton in 1878.
Yours truly,
VIM. Braun.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

She Believed It-Trustful House
wife: "Jim, how Is it your pay check
this month ia so much smaller than
last month";"
Willy Engineer: ooh. had a lot
Of empties this month"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

zone more fiIling-station, gentle
men," announced the president Of the
board Of selectmen happily, "and the
village win be able to remove all the
lamp-posts on Main street"-Life.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26
s%%%%%++%+*+*+%@%


.ss.ss+4@+4++%%*%%%<
Not The Belt VaIIey-LOcal Ad:
Wanted, a boy TO deliver papers
about twelve years old
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

He kissed her in the garden, when
the moon was shining bright; but ahe
was a marble statue and he was lie
that night.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

Taking the Cure-Hawkins: (To
new arrivaD ''Have you come here
for the rest cure7"
Timid Husband. "shl No; for the
manicure
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

Great AIarm-The conductor took
ticket from the limp hand Of an old
soak.
"This tickets for Scranton he
said. @This train goes trough Pitts
burgh and doesn't touch at Scranton. p
"Good eavensh, didja tell the en-
gineer 7s-Philadelphia Bulletin.