davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13

Those who know their duty, bate
TO have II pointed out to them.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13
SOMETHING GOOD

THE following stew may be pre-
= pared of tame ducks when the
wild are out of season:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13
Banana Fluff.

Rub two or three ripe bananas
through a ricer and mix with a cupful
of stifIly beaten cream, sweeten slight
ly; pile in sherbet cups and sprinkle
with little grated chocolate or cocoa.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13
NuA1 hl~4 r,e:aQ
Ia 1929 Wastarn Nawana nAr Union

Other women can't see how any man
can be jealous of his wife.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13

Connecticut chow-chow.
Take seven pounds of green toma-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
Una felidtad6n al senadOr zenO

la riqueza mas agobiada de Puer-
to Rico, sino que tambien porque
ha demostrado independence de
caracter suficiente para re ;istir con
ira opiniones contrarias, sin dejar-
Sc inhuenciar por Ell numero nj por
las vanidades del ambiente.
Legislatures como usted son los
que necesitamos para cuando llegue
Ell momento de poder destinar un
lugar para cada cosa y mantener,
todo trance, cada cosa en su lu-
gac.
Y anteS de terininar quiero de-
cirle, que con la misma franQueza
con que env1o ustesl, por medic
de esta carta pdbhca, mi mas sin
cero y caluroso APPLAUSE. al mismo
recibiria mi voto de censura, 81 CO.
mo legislator, alguna vez liese
motive para clio. No obstante. PIC
sumo que este case no Sc tara, ha
bida cuenta que Ell paso que ha
dado revela su intenci6n de favo-
recer antes La casa propia que la
ajena.
Con toda consideration y,
Muy afectuosamente,
Juan ". MATos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
Boquer6n (temporalmentel
Julio 20 de 1926.

Julio 20 de 1926.
Senador Francisco M. Zeno,
San Juan, P. r.
Estimado amigo:-
A punto he estado de utihzar el
TELEGRAPH para felicitarle por 81
serene juicio al redactar la carta
que usted dirige al Canciller de la
Universidad, seiior Benner; pero
considerable que un telegrama es
POGO espacio para vaciar cuanto de-
SEQ decirle en- conexi6n con Ell des-
graciado inoportuno P. de la Ca
mara No. 429, apelo a este recur-
so como medic de mayor amplitud.
listed, senior Zeno, votando en-
contra dc la referida Ley, ha da-
do una saludable prueba de valor
moral Y 20 consecuencia political;
ha dado una muestra de verdadaro
patriotismo regional, demostran4
adem&s, estar al tanto de la situa.
ci6n de los contribuyentes agra.
rios, que bien pocos Legislatures CO.
nocen este, para ellos, despectivo
asunto.
Doloroso habra sido para usted
haber tenido que sostener su des-
acuerdo en- contra de la opinion lie
sus dignos compaderos del Senado:
pero consueiese al hallarse identi-
ficado con, por 10 menos, las siete
octavas parties del pueblo pensante
de la isla. listed opina, con abun-
dancia de razones, que, teniendo N
cuenta el estado de analfabetismo
en- que Sc encuentra Ell pals y Ia
falta de recursos con que conjurat
este conficto, v otros muchos ~Ie
tenemos al frente, es un absurdo
gravar mas al contributario direc-
to con nuevas obligaciones, cuan-
do las viejas eran sufcientes para
provocar acerbas criticas; maxine
cuando las erogaciones que motivan
esta question no obedecen a cal-
culos bien meditados.
Yo aplaudo su aiudida actitui,
no solamente porque ella implica
una valiente defensa en- favor de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
CoNCIERTo DE LA BANDA MU-
NICIPAL Ell MERCEDES s DE
AGoSTo EN- LA PLAZA
BALDORIoTY

1872, obertura,-P. Tschaickows-
ky.
SUITE GODDARD, Poetieal See.
nes,-B. GODDARD.
FACKELTANz, "a. Marcia de
las Antorchas,- q. Meyerbeer.
sEGUNDA PoLoNEsA, op. At,
Franz Listz.
MI TERRUNo, vals, Ca petici6n)
-B. Duefio Colon.
MI AMTsTAD, Danza puertorri-
quefa, M. Tizol.
JUST A LITTLE DRINK, Fox
Trot, Estreno, ,-B. Gay.
THE STAR sPANGLED BAN
NER.
Conductor: M. TIzoL.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
CITIZENS WILL ASK
| CHANGE OF POLES
Movement for Removal From
Center of Wisconsin Ave-
nue. to Be Begun.

A movement 10 get rid of trolley
poles in the center of Wisconsin ave-
nue. probably will be undertaken by
the Cathedral Heights Citizens Asso-
ciation soon, Hugh NJ. Frampton,
president, indicated today.
Mr.. Frampton said the executive
committee may take up and consider
the question before the association
resumes monthly meetings in the Fall.
New poles have recently been
erected in the center of Wisconsin
avenue in connection with the paving
and relocation of the car tracks on
that thoroughfare between Massa-
chusetts avenue and River road
When this improvement was being
planned several months ago the Com
mlssioners decided after considering
the matter that the poles should be
placed in the center instead of at the
sides
Accidents Start Move.
Since that time accidents occurring
on Connecticut avenue have resulted
in the taking of steps to move the
trolley poles on that avenue from the
center TO the side for a considerable
distance and plans also are being
made to reduce the number of side
poles by placing the heavy feed wires
in underground conduits.
organization considered the question
of poles in February when the i'm
provement of Wisconsin avenue was
being mapped and said the association
was in favor of eliminating the poles
entirely by underground track con-
Struction. This was found to be too
costly, however, Mr.. Frampton stated.
Asked il he thought the Cathedral
Heights citizens would prefer side
poles to those in the center, Mr.
t'rampton said it would depend some
what on the type of poles. He took
particular exception to the large size
of the ones that have just been erect
ed on Wisconsin avenue, which he de-
clared were not as desirable in appear
ance or size as the poles which are to
be removed from the center of Connec-
ticut avenue.
I'm view of the recent accident on
Connecticut avenue" Mr.. Frampton
continued, ''it would seem from a safety
standpoint that we ought to have side
poles. Wisconsin avenue is a part of
the national highway system, and be-
fore very long traffic on that avenue
probably will be heavier than on Con-
necticut avenue. Our people are in
favor of getting rid of as many of
the poles as possible by having wires
placed in underground conduits."
The advisability of removing center
poles from Connecticut avenue came
up within the past few weeks, some
time after it had been decided to To-
cate the new poles on Wisconsin ave
nue. in the center of the roadway, and
District officials said yesterday they
did not see how they could take up
the question of moving the Wisconsin
avenue poles to the side Immediately
after they had been erected in the
center.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

Many other odd pieces, too,
from our Neckwear Section, for
merly priced from $l.S0 to $3.o5,
are now going at this July price !,
Choose yours tomorrow at Csc!
Scarfs, Neckwear-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-14
CONTRACT AIR MAIL
BIDS CLOSE SEPT. IS
Tenders for Operating Feeder
Lines" to Be Asked at Once by
Post Office Heads.

Bids for contract air mail service on
eight routes recently designated by
Postmaster General New as feeders of
the transcontinental route will close
September Is. Service will begin as
soon after that date as successful con-
tractors can begin operations.
Invitations for bids will be sent out
The air mail routes in
clude extensions to Boston, St, Louis,
St ul-Minneapolis, Dallas, Birming-
ham, Los Angeles, Pasco, Wash, and
Evening star., 1925-07-14

which was turned into celebration
of the seven-year- r-old victory.
Twenty.six States were represented
among the delegates. who heard Mayor
William e. Dever offer the division
the keys to the city. The respectful.
decorous silence as the mayor tend
dered Chicago's hospitality was broken
when he informed them that he had
influence" with the police depart
ment and invited any who got into
trouble to call on him for aid.
I've got a parking Slip" one
doughboy shouted from the rear of
the auditorium, and the formality of
the mayors address was at an end.
The irresistible hilarity Of the veterans
broke bounds when the master of cere-
monies outlined the three-day pro-
gram.
There will be boat trip on the
lake" he shouted.
What boat? What boat, what
Evening star., 1925-07-14
Apartment Owner Sued.

Mrs. Mildred NJ. Hazard former
owner of the Alabama Apartments, at
Eleventh and n streets, was sued for
$3.50 commission yesterday by the
District Realty Co., Inc, on the sale
of the building to Harry Wardman.
The company says it made the sale
procuring Mr.. Wardman as the pur-
chaser, and then Mrs. Hazard pro
ceeded TO complete the negotiations
without reference to the company.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

to Seattle.
Considerable competition in bidding
Is expected by postal officials. They
thought 1t possible that the Henry
Ford interests, who have been main
tanning a service between Detroit and
Chicago, might make an offer, and the
National Air Transport, Inc, recently
organized at Chicago, and of which
the present SECOND Assistant Postmas-
ter General, Paul Henderson, is to be,
come general manager August /, is
expected to place a bid,
The maximum that can be paid to
contractors is four-fifths of the reve-
nue. derived from the mail carried, and
no bid will be accepted at sum great
er than that maximum.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

lake?" came back the query.
Lake Michigan, the Alabama"
some one roared.
''Twenty-four votes for Underwood"
another shouted.
Approximately half the delegates
are medal holders. A smoker and
vaudeville show, at which six reels
Of pictures of the Rainbow Division
in action were shown.
The Illinois delegation, members of
the 149th Field Artillery, known as
"Reilly's Bucks" numbered more
than 800. The New York delegation
reported more than 100 men.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
KEYS OF CITY GIVEN
TO RAINBOW DIVISION
Chicago's Mayor Welcomes Famous
42d in It's Seventh An
nual Reunion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 14.-Seven years to
the day from the occasion when the
Rainbow Division, the famous AID,
played it's memorable part in turn
ing back the Germans along the Cam
pigny front, 1000 veterans of the
division gathered in Chicago yester-
day for their seventh annual reunion
Evening star., 1925-07-14
Sent to Engineer Depot.

Warrant Officer Charles II. Breunig.
at the Engineer School, Fort Hum
phreys. Va, has been assigned to duty
at the engineer intermediate depot,
New York City.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

The building sold for 1915, 900. At.
torneys Levi II. David and Harlan
Wood appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

Australian Ship Strike Begins.
MELBOURNE, Australia, July IA
P)r-The shipping strike ordered by
the Seamen's Union began here to-
day as scheduled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
in THE
GOOD OLD DAYS"
By L. D. BLAND

Editor-The Union Leader, Chicago
In the good old starvation days be-
fore Chicago car men became mem
bers of the Amalgamated Association
Of Street and Eelectric Railway En-
ployes, we received a wage of IL and
IN cents an hour. Some of US re-
ceived a daily wage of $1.25 for II
and IA hours work. We were paid
no overtime.
We were held at the barn during
snowstorms and emergencies, with no
pay except for actual platform work.
We might stay there all night and get
no work, and we had to take out our
runs the next day.
We were dogged by spoilers, and
every week at the barn there was a
line of men half block long waiting
| TO see the dog catcher as we called
him, to be reprimanded for some
slight error in our work.
We were packed like sheep in the
galleries Of the city council and state
legislature to promote measures for
the company's benefit, and we didn't
dare call our souls our own.
We were the victims of arbitrary
| rules, intolerant bosses and political
manipulation Our jobs were never
| secure.
Rules were signed up for us-we
: had no say in the matter. Many OF
these runs began early one day anc
finished early the next. A miss
meant anything from being dropped
to the foot of the extra list to 9
penalty of from 10 to 80 days.
We were assessed various amounts
out of our pay envelopes for damage;
resulting from collisions or for break
age of any kind.
We deposited $50 with the compan!
when we were hired, which they KEEP
until we were fired or quit.
When one of our number died W,
passed the hat to get enough none.
to bury him. We were lucky to eat
let alone save anything for rain.
day.
These were "the good old days" W
hear anti-unionists talk about, il
which only the strong survived.
Now all these terrible condition
have been wiped out, thanks to tn
amalgamated association.
We have the basic eight-hour day
with time and one-half for over eigh
hours.
We choose our runs every thre
months. Sixty per cent of our run
are straight time. All our Sunda.
runs are straight time Working con
ditions have been improved all alont
the line
Our wage rate is 70 to rs cents al
hour on surface lines, with n cents
for night cars and cents an hour
additional for one-man operation. VI
the elevated system the maximum
wage is II cents an hour.
We have 10000 members in Chi
cago. We move together in contract
matters, and are a unit in policy,
Our international has paid Chicago
members nearly $1,500,000 in sick
total disability, old age and death
benefits since 1912.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
FORMER FOES
OF Restriction Have New
immigration Plan

Washington.-For opponents of
immigration restriction have adopted
q new line of attack, and at the next
session of congress will urge a "se-
lective" immigration law.
The plan is favored by the National
Association of Manufacturers, which
has led every fight against immigra-
ton restriction.
These employers base their new
activity on the theory that there are
periodical demands for labor in this
country, and that this demand should
be met by government action. After
a survey of the steel, coal or agricul-
ture industry, for instance, the gov
ernment would admit the necessary
requirements.
The labor-shortage theory is in op-
position to every governmental stu
dent who has shown that elimination
of waste, and not production, is the
problem in industry.
Labor -displacing machinery can fill
every demand, and this can be in
creased by the elimination of fright
full wastes and destruction of life.
In the May issue of the Monthly
Bulletin, issued by the United States
ubreau of labor statistics, Secretary
of Labor Davis pointed out that in
1923 production increased nearly one
half over 1921, while the number of
workers increased by 25 per cent in
the same period.
with our present iron and steel
equipment we can produce in seven
months our needs for a year." said
Secretary Davis
Forty per cent of our coal mines,
employing rs per cent of the workers
now in the industry, could, by emplyo-
ing them all the time, produce all the
coal that we could use or SELL"
In his annual report, last year, Sec
retary Of Commerce Hoover called at
tention to the nations social wastes
and the appalling loss of life in in
dustry. In 1923 the number of traffic
fatalities alone totaled 22,600, with
an economic loss of not less than
100000.
WASTES are legion" said Secretary
Hoover There are wastes which
arise from widespread unemployment
during depressions, and from specula-
ton and overproduction in booms;
wastes due to the intermittent anc
seasonal production, as in the Goa
wastes from structures in commerce
due to inadequate transportation, such
as lack Of sufficient terminals; wastes
caused by excessive variations il
products; wastes in materials arising
from lack of efficient processes
wastes by fire and wastes in human
lives.
The climax of these stupendous
losses is in the waste of human life
which Secretary Hoover declared is
1.-THE most challenging of all wastes
During the world war, when 4,00,-
900 young men were taken out of pro
duction, the government met the de-
mand for harvest workers by organ
iZation 1t started the harvest work
ers in the southwest where the grain
ripened first, and then moved them
northward. Under this system the
labor demand of every section was
met. 1t was the first time the cry
for harvest labor was not heard.
Another movement for 'selective''
immigration is urged by those who in
sist that the physical standard of i'm
migrants should be increased This
plan provides that representatives of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

the government abroad shall pass on
the admissability of immigrants,
rather than wait until they arrive
here. This plan has no connection with
that advocated by the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, whose sole
interest in immigration is to main
tain an over-crowded labor market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-29
Patriotic Hokum

The Seattle Union Record known a paper
carried editorial by
the French government against the Rans North Africa
says in part:
Tt is time for America take position in these matters
let the Old World chanceores know that the American people
look with distase upon their lopsded selfish ngue
be conquest"
This much that America is free from both dipo
matte intrigue desire The that America
the strongest and ambitious mperiaist power the world
today excluding Britain France riding rough shod
the rights of the people of Morocco just what the United States
doing the Philippines England in India Egypt China
The DAILY WORKER attaches much importance the
struggles of the ans against France and of the Chinese against
the British Japanese and American mperast that analyses
the situation from day to day in its editorial columns But
will find in the DAILY WORKER articles and editorials
the march of American imperialism thru South America
fact all the world.
The Seattle Union which
the workers has become house of American Imperialism
The DAILY WORKER is the uncOmpromising American
Imperialism and while constantly throws light the
other mperiait particular attention to the home
made capitalist william The overthrow of American Imperialism
the task Of the American working class in alliance with the OPP
pressed peoples and with the aid of the revolutionary
the world under the leadership of the Communist International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-29
The Threatened Coal Strike

There possibility that $4,000 anthracite miners will strike
September LIST As this article being written John Lewis
reported sending the necessary oppage
miners
Thehard coal dgges facing struggle hard the coal
they dig Against them aligned all the of the wealthy
thace owners their other industrial financial auxaries
government States
of the collective capitalists of this country.
of this array force what should be the policy of the
They should Immediately work to build op2os
force composed of the workers in the other great key
industries of the United Ses In brief they should take
from the British miners who victory by threatening the CAPT
taists with general strike unless they withdrew their decision
wages and increase working hours What the British
threatened they able make because they had prepared
forit
preparation
Mine Workers of America Instead preparing the
operators effectively by forming alliance with the railroad
workers. Lewis and his satellites still continuing the orgy
explosions which partly responsible wrecng the
btumnous fields Only few days Frank harrington the I'LL
edition of Lewis removed from office the progressive leaders
of the Zer local after using the gangsters the u kux
and blackjack the membership.
This kind of policy bodies i'll for successful struggle against
disciplined class conscious coal operators
depend organize strike they defeat Lewis
only interested in maintaining his position and bargaining
aid Calvin Coolidge the srkebreaker president
for him before the miners Lewis has helped
miners stand their They should get
the effective grievance committees the job
themselves
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-29
The Zeigler Miners

The struggle against the eacionary leadership of the United
Mine Workers of America has assumed last and mill
The open rebellion membership
Zege Ill., apear be of very great significance
ing there thousands W. of
But the which that local has
of nature that forecast open nationwide revolt
The chief issue class collaboration Importance
the miners unwgness be burdened by ocdom that
itself by election machine
issues in Zeger aho supplementary these
portant
When sub district machine of the Harrington
hood goes prefer rumpedup criminal charges against
group Of proessves who challenge its right of leadership
indication that the sovency such leadership long
And apace with this the
building and soidfcation of nucleus of wlfu class
workers whose present limitation smalness of
precudes its development into powerful challenge
the present corrupt leadership 1t beginning the which
is housekeeping of the u. NJ w. of A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-29
.FASCISTS USE
POLICE AGAINST
NY. COMMUNISTS
Blackshirt Starts a Fight
But Needs Help
(ey Worker correspondent.)

NEW YORK. August 27.-Not only
in Italy, but in America also, the fas-
cisti use paid detectives and police.
Some Italian comrades passed by the
fascist headquarters on 14th street
between Third and Second Avenues.
A blackshirt was at the entrance, with
an insolent air. One Of our comrades
gave terrible punch to the fellow
who threatened him. Comrade s.
left our group to prevent further in
cidents. He separated the two fight
ers and told the dirty-shirt to go
away, unless he wanted new and
better does of punches.
We thought the incident was over
when suddenly the fascist called to
his comrades for help. We remained
to receive them properly, but instead
of fascist, detective came down who
promptly arrested comrade S., the one
who tried to avoid further trouble to
the fascisti.. t4..
This detective belonged to the Fias-
chettl detective association, which is
being generously paid by the fascist
to protect their headquarters and
themselves. He wore on his coat a
fascist emblem. Al the 9Th Street
police station he tried to build up an
Important trial against Comrads 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-29

charging him with insults" and men.
ace"
He also attempted to arrest another
comrade who followed S. in order to
witness the incident in behalf of Com.
rade S. The police sergeant, in spite
OF the fact of having noticed the fas-
cisti emblem on the coat of the
brave" detective, who will undoubt-
eddy be rewarded by the fascist for
his courage and cleverness, placed
Comrade SIS bail at $500. The bail
was Immediately raised and after
about ten minutes our comrade was
free.
The next day we went to the trial
which, however, did not take place
because the fascist with the famous
detective didn't show up, we do not
understand for what reason. The
whole thing was dismissed.
We sincerely appreciate the prompt
assistance given by the New York
section Of the International Labor De-
Tense, which greatly helped in liqui-
dating the matter satisfactorily.