davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
RAD|UM FOUND IN
A GARBAGE WAGON
TOOK EX-RAY PHOTOGRAPH OF
PATIENT no LEARN WHETHER
HE HAD SWALLOWED IT.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2s.-Search for
a garbage wagon which vas about to
be hauled away from the Liverpool
Infirmary, recently, brought to light
$4,000 worth of radium.
Two tubes, one containing thirty
and the other fifty milligrams OF ra-
dunn, had been applied to the face Of
q patient at the infarmery. When a
member OF the staff came to remoye
the radium the next morning the
larger tube was missing. The most
minute seach was made, the patient
even being photographed by X-ray to
see II he had swallowed the tube. It
was suggested hat the tube might
have fallen out Of the dressing and
had been swept out with the ward
sweepings. These had been placed In
a garbage wagon which was on the
point Of being driven away when Pro-
fessor Wilberforce Of the University Of
Liverpool searched the garbage. a
bucketful at a time. until the twelfth
bucketful resulted in the recovery Of
the tube.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
LIGHT BOMB AID
TO NIGHT AV|AIOBS
AUSTRIAN INVENTORS HAVE
PERFECTED DI\ICE TO AID
ANIATORS Ar NIGHT
Valuable During WAR
They Drop Bomb NJ a licighth of 800
Yards and II Lights Country
Up for Miles Around

RERIIN i'eb oS=Tvo Austrian
inventors annoupce the perfection of
o1,bt hou,b" which win make safe
tho LANDING bv o~cropIanc At u.eht. The
l,yi,. which 10 attached to an caro-
pIsua and ma, Inc released AZ Will. is
MA uith n r.r,,hut. and burns four
minutas Illuminating all the couutry
hollow In q rprent tcst the bor,b. rec
l.os.d at a ha.pbtb Of 500 wards.
urbtod nm tho country for a radius of
about 81 mile and "a half $50 brightly
that fine a,iator had no difficulty in
s,lactipo his L.st landing place. The
l,,.,., 90, ala, la mood in vorf,re for
s,,', ,,,l ,t rirbt m, a~eropi1uc
,hnyo ~. nom roing invisible
s,cn do,i., b,s long been need.
OIL for ur-to-doio aviation is calling
r,rr fl.,bts AZ pirbt i'm Il to break
r dtst.r.. 0icbt r.,ords and to
,,.are o5"mt,oo ~ wtrd-stu hours
%", 80 -. IN tho last
r.a.a prt,. ,,,a in Germany ac-
n.uta1 an,. - ,bo rigbts hv
| t ha,ordoue thai
'e' % a.. ,,,otnr. ,oro Nm
d "u",D'i VI 90 -. la,l.
w ~ - , 10, a,,.n. MOD
AVA" t.n,o.ar, ot,o
al n"S 'e'" "'"'' e' a,.
'i', ~ utla d.,
VI "'ii'i u"''"e - | -
ln'a' ia'' ioi H''"''' nv.
hiiASeii nun ie'""'
UP u tneil ~a''"P'"'' - -
Nlatot were sol'e UVV nus
4 lahe' Napl"'"'e' ""o vas ~
endeaVored TO NoloP'an' 10 cay" u
the nlachlhe' o"inE " '"g "''N
WING upPed 10 inc lel' an" p'"'esD
sideWlse toward t"e 8Iouiu' "i',
with great presence OF inlhu' yI"N!t"
out upon IN opposite "'"s' 7h''" ''''
machine py ms W'lshl anu 'l'''S T."
MS pereh III the hNla'ors ~Iai'u'"'
tadly shakeh up, p'I not seriously il"
Jurcd' IN shaIlo" wafer
me German aNla'or H."Ie8g 'nnN
month accomplIshed MS -'oVy'"
ascent, thdl a~'roP''nlHs lo'
a careful ilSer Is NOT hlshIy danger
GUS re covered III MS -'oVV iilb"''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
Leave university FOR
PRACTICAL TRAINING
UNIV EIiSlTN Is THEREp1ICAL 50
TWO JUNIORS LEFT MISSOURI
STATE SCHOOL.

SPOKANE, Wash. Feb. IS. TO
supplement university theory with
practical work in the orcahrd, p. II.
Shepard and II. +. Humphrey, ju-
niors In the University Of Missouri,
have come all the way firm Columbia
Mo, to Spoke TO prepare to hire out
as common workmen. When they
arrived here they had funds sufficient
for one meal, 50 they decided to be
gin acquiring practical experience at
once.
The young men plan to sTend six
months I'm the apple districts Of tho
Pas.flc northwest before completing
their course in horticulture at the
middle western university.
I'VE want to go right out into the
orchards and see how they do It,"
said Mr.. Sheppard. we are going
to get jobs under some practical orch
ard mar and learn how TO spray,
prune. pick and pack apples. We
are looking for Jobs now and we need
them right OFF. as our funds are get
ting low. We have Travelled 1900
miles to get to Spokane. which We
knew to be thecenter Of the apple
industry, and we want to learn the
business right"
Shepard's home is in Kansas city
and Humphrey originally from ST
Louis. Shepard's father, J. +. Shep-
ard, owns a small orchard tract 'n
Kootenai county. Idaho.
we have put I'm two years and a
- - a 80. IL !
we had better some practical work.
said Humphrey I'VE intend, upon
graduation. to follow our work in the
Pacific northwest and concluded It
was a good plan to know something
about themethods here first. We VIII
go back 20 college next September
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

women much more power In France
thnn Is generally realized, They VIII,
for instance, vote for the conseil mu-
niclpal, conscil general, the conseil
d'nrrondissement and have a say In
elscting the electors OF the senate,
The only right not given to them
would be the right to vote In the cleo
ton Of deputies.
Il should be ready 10 vote for the
immediate granting OF universal suf-
frage to women. but II municipal SUI
frage only is passed by the parliament
| shall be satisfied for the present
Universal suffrage is bound to come,
later
Victor Hugo's tooth has disappear
ed from tho Hugo museum in IN,
Place des Vosgcs. The project Of
the Seine was startled TO learn this
from a paragraph In a satirical week
ly Journal, and Immediately demand
ed an explanation from the chief in
spector Of the museums department.
who In turn requested one from the
director Of the fine art section, who
asked for one from the director Of
the museum, From the reports Of
these various officials on each 9TH
cr's action the project was relieved
10 learn that no thief had operated
unohseryed in the museum under his
care. The relic, a somewhat dilapi-
dated molar OF heroic proportions.
had been presented to the museum
by a former director. Victor Koch, a
nephew and fanatical admirer Of his
distinguished uncle. NJ. Koch died at
an advanced age and vas succeeded
by NJ. Henri Planes. who, while
greatly admiring his predecessors
devotion to the memory Of his glori-
Gus relative, considered the exhibit
tastoless and trivial, aud simply threw
II into the fire.
The French ministry Of marine has
invited bids for raising the 1000 brass
guns which have lain undisturbed for
222 years in the bay OF Fort La
Hougue on the English channel. The
point was the scene Of the five days
battle Of La Hougue in May, 1892,
when seven warships were sunk. The
combined British and Dutch fleets,
under supreme command OF Admiral
Russell. afterwards Earl Of oxford,
consisted Of 80 ships Of the line. The
French fleet under Admiral Count de
Tourville numbered A large ships
and a number OF briggs and g%unboats.
After their defeat by the allies IL
French ships with a number OF trans
ports were cut down and burned by
q boat expedition under Sir George
Rookie, better known as the captor OF
Gibraltar, A salvage contractor re-
GENTLY asked permission to raise the
great number OF brass guns which
went down with these ships, and It
was his offer which has prompted the
MINISTRY Of marine to.invite bids.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
CIRLS! DRAW MOIST
Cloth THROUGH HAIR
TRY THIS. HAIR GETS THICK,
GLOSSY. WANY AND BEAJTI-
EJI At ONCE. \

Immediate?-Yes, Certain that's
the joy of II. Your hair becomes
light, wayy. fluffy. abundant and APP
pears as soft. lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten "A
cloth with a little Danderine and care
fully draw Il through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at a time. This
will cleanse the hair Of dust dirt. or
excessive oil. and in Just a Few mo-
ments you rave doubled the beauty OF
your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been neg
lected or Is scraggy, faded. dry. brit
tie or thin. Besides Identifying the
hair, Danderlne dlssolves every parti-
Gle Of dandruff. purifles and i%nyigor-
ates the scalp. forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair. but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at flrst-yes-but
really new hiar. growing all over the
scalp. II you caro- for pretty. soft
hair, and lots OF It. surely get a 30
cent bottle Of KnOwlton's Danderine
from any drug store OF toilet counter
and Just try Il adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

sons scuding such gifts render them
selves liable to prosecution Tor "a.
suit and attempted bribery ~ public
officials
Tho lIrrlin fire department has q
remarkable record tor few fatalities
among It's fire fighters In go years
only 10 men have lost their lives IN
the service, the last case being TINT
a. Deputy Chitf Grahow, who just
died Of injuries received In fighting
10 factor, fire. For IS years, FROM
1899 to 1873, there Was not a single
fatality. The less dangerous coudi-
tions here, rs compared with those In
New York, are due largch 10 the alb
scnce OF high buildings ana firrtraps.
Engines and trucks also make less
haste on the way to fires. only three
fatalities have occurred in this con-
] cotton IN 80 years
Sadlrrs Wells, Loudou's oldest oc-
,upied theatcr. is threatened 10y the
d. owing picture invasion. \ little
moro than a hundred years ago tho
thcater. located now in the slums Of
~Clcrkcnwell. was in the center of Lon
cons famous springs, where many
prominent people of the daN went to
take the waters. When the thcater
was first opened its programs regu-
LARRY Informed the patrons Of the
state of tire moon q week In advance,
for without a moo ouly the Nr}Nosi
would venture 10 make "a |turchItht
tourney To- the thCutcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
No ALCOHOL USED
ON THE POLAR TRIPS
TEA AND COCOA ONLY DRINKS
Used ny THE SHACKLFTON
EXPEDITION.
ALL PREPARATIONS MADE


LONDON, Feb. % Total abstin-
nee from alcoholic stlmulants VIII be
strictly observed during Sir Ernest
Shacklcton's trip across tho south POI
lar continent. He and his men pro-
pose TO work long hours, including
eight hours marching every day. but
for stimulant they viii rely on moth
ing stronger than tea or cocoa Tho
tea Will be taken at midday to iefresh-
ON the men for afternoon march, n
the cocoon the last thing at night to
preserve the body heat during the
hours Of sleep Sugar will figure
largely iu tho ratlons. on his Last
expedition Sir Ernest and his COM
pnnious took two or three Jumps Of
sugar every two or three hours and
lac says ten minutes after eating they
could feel the heat going through
their bodies,
The men thus far chosen for tho
expedition are between 30 and II
years Of age. %Shackleton who IL 80,
believes that men are at their best
between 25 and 40. A man, he says
does not reach his full strength until
Continued on Page 10.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

INK 10 coordinate and coalosco all
parties In al sections ~ China 10 the
end that the republic may DO prop
orly unified Provincial sentiment
was eNerted TO defeat tho proposal
and this sentiment found active voice
In the administrative council While
many people In pekiug regret tho do
feat of tho measure, this defeat Of
frrs convincing proof hat China 10
being governed along democratic and
administrative lines. Tho present ad-
m]iuistrntion is no one man affair
Yuan defcrs to @ pOpuli when that
voice Is really the voice of the chinese
people.
Tho following IN the program nov
uudar discussion In the administra-
tive council
Legislation suggested hy the prosi-
dent a. the establishing Of military
oittrlcts and separation ~ military
and clyil authority In districts stlll
uudcr military control; t2) revision
NJ Internal taxes, CD completion Of
the currency reform measures.
Legislation proposed by tho minis
try Of finance. 90 tho modification
e the tariff. (2) revision and re
t%rcnchment OF provincial expenditure;
ca separation Of national and pro
viucill tax powers.
Matters transmitted from the min
istry OF war. CO division ot military
districts: ca establishing permanent
~.t,.uvth ~ reuilnT and volunteer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
WOMEN IN France
TO HAVE THE VOTE
TO HAVE SUFFRAGE IN LOCAL
AFFAIRS BEFORE THE END
or THE YEAR.
HUGO Teeth DISAPPEARED
France TO Raise 1000 Brass Guns
That Have Been at Bottom OF
English Channel Since 1922

PARIS, Feb. 2S-Women in France
Will probably have the ballot In local
affairs before the end OF the present
year. according to Ferdinand Busson'
president Of tho Universal Suffrage
Commission, which is composed OF
forty members Of the French Parlia-
ment and which has reported favor
ably on the subject to the Chamber OF
deputies.
The General Parliamentary cleo
lions this spring viii decide wether
suffrage will be extended to women
and IL 40 whether to the full eN-
tent Of national suffrage or with linz
itation mainly to municipal affairs.
The question will be one Of the first
10 come before the Chamber Of Dep
uties.
When the question was brought be-
fore the new Chamber Of Deputies
last fall NJ. Buisson alone was
delegated to draw up a report
on the subject, and his report
has since met the entire approval
OF the Commission. 1t is In
part now before the chamber. 1t in
cludes TRANSACTIONS OF large portions
Of the debate upon the same subject
In the United States Senate and three
mans of the United States showing
the progress Of the women's move
ment there in recent years, 1t points
out that in all the countries where
total or partial women's suffrage has
been in force during the last ten, fif-
teen, or twenty years, there Is not a
single case OF an attempt to revise or
restrict the rights already granted.
81 think l can prophesy with a GER
tainty." says NJ. Buisson, that there
will be Il majority In the new cham
Der in favor Of giving the vote to
women in France. We already have
some $50 certain votes in the Cham
her as It is constituted ever at pres
cnt and I feel confident the General
Elections will return the extra fifty
votes necessary for us to carry the
house"
NJ. R~uisson's report besides dealing
with the controversial side of the
question Of votes for women supplies
the machinery, approved of by the
commission, for bringing woman's
suffrage into force This merely con-
sists of the addition Of the three
words "of both sexes to An article
Of the French suffrage law Of April,
1884. An additional article limiting
the vote will be placed before the
house FOR consideration IL desired. II
reads, 1.-THE modification Of the pre-
ceding article does not apply to the
election Of deputies for which male
SECTORS only are eligible"
The adoption OF the second arti-
Gle" says NJ. Buisson. will restrict
woman's suffrage to s~o-called municl-
pal affairs. II will, however, give
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
"TIZ" l. Grand for Aching, swollen,
Swcaty, Calloused Feet
or COrns.
"Pull. Johnny, Pull"

All, what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swol-
Inn, bad smelling. sweaty feet. No
more soreness in corns, ~callouses, pun
Ions.
No matter what ais your feet, or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, just use "Tlz y
'TIZ" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous eXudations which
pun up the feet. "TIZ" cures your
foot trouble so you'll never limp or
draw up your face In pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feet will
never. never hurt or get sore and swol-
len. Think Of II. no more foot mis-
cry. no more agony from cofns. cal
louses or bunions.
Get a 25 cent box al any drug store
or department store and get instont
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try "TIZ." Get a whole years foot
comfort for only % cents. Think Of
II. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
OWEN ADDRESSES NiRGINIANS
Delivered Address 10 Progressive
DemOcratic-Icague

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 2S.-United
States Senator Robert T.. owen, Of
oklahoma, delivered an address to-
night before the virginia Progressive
Democratic league which will open
its business sessions tomorrow. Sen
ator owen discussed Initiative and
referendum" Secretary Of State Will
liam j. Bryan will speak tomorrow
night ON progressive democracy"
The objects of the league, as recently
outlined in a call signed by Attorney
General John Garland Pollard. as
president. are to demand a more pro-
gressive policy in state affairs. The
policies Of President Wilson are COM
mended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
STRIKERS AND POLICE CLASH
Government To Forcibly Cause DISCO
luton OF Trade Unions.

MADRID, Feb. 2s.-Reports Of
frequent clashes today between pO-
lice and strikers in Lisbon were re-
ceived tonight by the Spanish foreign
office. The Portuguese government.
the report said was considering the
forcible dissolution OF the trades
unions.
Earlier advlces were TO the effect
that a revolution vas in progress in
Portugal. News. however. In relation
TO the alleged uprising Is meager.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2S.-Tho number
of trunk makers on strike IN ST. Louis
was Increased to 800 today when en-
ployes of a second factory walked out
when recognition ~ the Industrial
Workers OF the World organization
with which the trunk makers are AZ
fliated. was refused. The workers In
one factory walked out several days
ago. At the largest factory In the city
mons Of tho men struck today but
threats were made that they would
quit work when their employers for
mally refused to recognize the union.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
Worlds Champs Training.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. ~
Twenty members Of the world cham
pion Athletics headed by Harry Davis,
veteran coach. reached here early
today. Manager Connie Mack and
Pitcher Eddie Plank arrived yester-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
Entries in Lawn Tennis.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-The entry
list Of the nations FOR the Davis In
ternational lawn tennis challenge cup
will close March 2. This announce
ment was made today by r. y.
wrenn, president " the United states
Lawn Tennis association.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-18
o
Puertorriquenos
que triunfan

Nuestro distinguido amigo, ell Licen-
ciado don Juan Her~ero, ha sido nom
brado vice-consul de los Estados Unidos
en- la Capital dominicana
Ell Licenciado Herrero es un ioven
puertorriqueno ilustrado cultisimo
que hasta ell mismo dia de su nombra-
miento, previo examen que pas6 con
brillantisimas notas, ocupaba un puestc
en- la Secretar1a de la guerra en- Wahs-
ington.
Otro puertorriqueno que fgura tam
bien en- la carrera consular americana
es don Ramon Janer cuya vacante en-
Santo Domingo por haber sido ascendi-
do a Lispoa, va ocupar ell Licenciado
Herrero a quien enviamos nuestros mas
5inceros parabienes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-18
Ell asuntoss
del Tamarindo
PRESENTATION DE UN HABEAS
CORPUS.

Habiendo retirado esta manana los
senores Guillermety y Bazan (Antonio)
y Rend6n y Mendez, las ianzas que
mace dias prestaron respectivamente por
los senores Andres Rodriguez Vera y
Jose Bazan, Sc orden0 por ell fiscal, ell
arresto de estOs senores, los cuales in
gresaron Ell la carcel
Momentos despues Sc presentaba ante
el Hon. Juez de la seccion primera de
la Corte de Dserito senior C6rdova Da-
villa, por los abogados Rossi, Guilleme-
ty y TeXidor, representatives de los pc
ticionarios, la solicitud de un auto de
Habeas Corpus.
Ell fundamento del Habeas Corpus
Sc basa, en- la allegation que hacen los
peticionarios de que no existe causa
probable para su detenci6n y que es lie
gal su encarcelamiento, solicitando POI
10 tanto su ibertad
Notifcado ell fiscal, ell Juez sah6, el
viernes a las dos media de la tarde
para la vista de la solicitud.
Con objeto de que los senores Bazar
|y Rodriguez, pudieran permanecer en-
libertad hasta dicho dia, los abogados
pidieron la Corte que senalase la fan
"a que creyera prudente.
Ell Juez senal0 la cantidad de $500
para cada uno y una vez consignada
fueron puestos de nuevo en- libertad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-18

Esta tarde, a las $50, en- la calle
Nueva, cerca de la herrera de Jose
Rios, ocurri6 un hecho de sangre. is
mon Cliville dispar6 un tiro de rev6l-
YER contra Dionisio Basora, incrustan-
dole la bala en- la region pectoral
Sc trata de dos mocetones del gran
nundo; uno de ellos cargaba una male
"a, marchaban unidos sin que haya
loticias de que motive la disputa que
raj ell suceso. Ell herido esta grave y
Il agresor en- la Carcel
En- las tltimas cuarenta y ocho horas
ian ocurrido mas de siete rinas de san
gre que revisten gravedad.
CCrresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-18
FL I" cloretilo" "
y los ninos

La junta Directiva del Casino Espa-
1ol ha acordado prohibir ell uso del
cloretilo" Ell ell Bale Infantil', que
ha de tener efecto ell domingo pr6ximo.
La Directiva del Casino ruega las
personals mayores q. vayan al bale In
fantil acompanando a los ninos, q. coad-
yuven al cuhplimiento de este acuerdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-18
En- defensa del
: cafe de Yauco

Los se1ores Pedro Olivari, Piera!d.
Hermanos, Juan Anil, A. Molini, II
}Iejfa, Grillasca Hermanos, Olivarl
Termanos Domingo Piovantti impor
antes agricultores de cafe de la regi6l
le Yauco, han convocado una reuni3r
lue ha de llevarse efecto ell proximQ
domingo %, para echar las bases dc
una Association local que Sc desea creal
oara la defensa de la fama que tan T.
sitimamente goza ell cafe de Yauco.
En- la reunion del domingo tambier
sera nombrada la Directiva de la Aso
iaci6n.
La hora acordada para la Junta es
la de las tres de la tarde, aquella sc
reunira en- la casa de don Felipe Pie
raldi.
Los fines, que persiguen los senore3
que suscriben la invitaci0n son estos
10. Estar alerta cada vez que la ca
mara haga asignaciones para carrete-
ras, para conseguir la participation
que, dada la importancia de nuestra
jurisdiction, nos pertenezca.
20. Conferenciar con las autorida
des municipales para conseguir un me
dio equitativo Y no el privilegio, como
regularmente sucede en- la isla, en- cl
'mpleo de los fondos disponibles para
|caminos vecinales
so. Ejercer acci6n unida ante quie1
corresponds al hacerse la tasaci6n d..
los terrenos para evltar que graviten
sobre nosotros impuestos onerosos.
40. En- compensation de los tribu-
os que paguemos y puesto que no GO
zamos de las mejoras y progresses Ill
amos, sin que por este querramos apa
ecer celosos del progreso de la ciudaC
sin embargo, queremos que nos alcan-
ce mayor comodidad en- ell uso de la,
escuelas, hospitales Y cementerios, pa
ra 10 cual pensamos mas en- nuestrC>
ltrabajadores que en- nosotros mismos.
So Secundar las gestiones de Ia
National Coffee Growers Associa-
ton, siempre que no Sc hallen en- con
tlicto con nuestros intereses locales, y
Iejercer nuestra Influenza en- cualquier
asunto que nos afecte
Los frmantes de la circular que, a
manera de invitaci0n ha sido remitida
iprofusamente, denuncian este lamenta.
bic eXceso que debe hallar la Immediate
lrepresi6n:
| Tenemos conocimiento -dicen de
que en- varias poblaciones de la isal 81
lexpende cafe en- carritos ambulantes
en- establecimientos de tostar y molel
caf6, en- hoteles y restaurants con c
pomposo nombre de cafe de Yauco, {
cual no es tai cafe de Yauco, sino, cy
la mayoria de los casos, adulteracio
Ines; 10 mismo sucede en- ell extrangero
| Y puesto que seguramente La Ley pro
wee remedies para proteger ell prestlgic
de nuestro producto, esta sera una dt
las funciones de la Association: perSe.
Iguir en- los tribunales estas mistificacio
nes constantemente para evitar ell des
cr6dito que tales practices podrlan aca
IrrearnoS. 80
| acknowledgements ha de MERCER ana
mime APPLAUSE ell cello conque los cafe
teros de Yauco Sc aprestan a defender
la buena fama de su rico grano, DO
lni6ndolo a cubierto de confusiones J