davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
PERSONALS.

George Hensell. 1O11 Blaine av.
has left for Chicago to spend a few
days with relatives.
Leonard Wozniak of Chicago has
arrived here for a few days visit
with relatives. He is the guest Of
Mrs Victoria Skrzyzkowski, 1912
Catalpa av.
Martin Krzanowski, who has been
here visiting with friends, left today
for Hammond.
Albert Misinsh Of Detroit is
spending few days with relatives
and friends.
Stanley PiasecH has returned to
LapOrte after a short visit here.
Theodore Pieszkowski, who has
been here visiting with friends, left
today for DOwagiac.
William Buchowicz. Scott St. has
gone to Chicago on a business trip.
The condition of Stephen Twor-
zanski, w. Washington av., who has
been i'll for several days, is now
somewhat improved.
George Dambecki, Indiana av., re-
turned Thursday from a two weeks
visit with relatives at Detroit.
Vincent Smiglowski of Lafayette
is in the city on business.
Miss Anna SZudrOwicz returned to
Rolling Prairie after a few days visit
here with her sister, Mrs. Roman
WoOdki. 1872 S. Chaplin st.
Aloisios Karpienski. 1441 W. Ford
St. has left for Chicago to spend a
few days with relatives and friends.
Stanley BiernaCki has arrived here
from Fort Wayne for a few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert
Gostomski. 1114 Adams st.
Mrs. Mary Witczak, 44O y. Bird
sell St, has gone to spend a few days
with relatives and friends at Otis.
Joseph Swarczynski, who has been
here visiting with friends, left today
for East Chicago.
Jacob Szczecha has returned TO
Jackson after a few days visit here
with relatives and friends.
Charles Slocinski Of Detroit is in
the city on business.
Miss Bernice Plaszkowski of East
Chicago is spending a few days with
South Bend friends.
Paul RamczykOwski. who has been
here visiting with friends. left today
for Niles
Carl Rybacki. Walnut St. has gone
to Toledo to spend a few days with
friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Arrangements are being made by
the Polish Falcons h. Pulaski Of
Warsaw" 10 precent comedy plays,
"Ulicznik Chicagoskr' and "Stryj
Przyjechal." Sunday April so. The
tryouts for the parts Will be held
some time next week. sylvester h.
Krzyzaniak will direct the plays.
The singing rehearsal Of the choir
of Lady Falcons 4. b. No. / will be
held this evening at o'clock at the
home OF John Witkowski, McPher-
son st.
The senior and junior gymnastic
class of Lady Falcons Z. Balicki No.
1 will hold their exercises Friday
evening at the Z. b. hall.
The military band of 4. b. Falcons
will hold their rehearsal Friday
evening at 1880 O'Clock at 4. b. hall.
The NJ. r. Falcons will hold their
exercises Friday evening at Kosci-
uszkO hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
pERSONALC

Mrs. John Lay. 213 F. st. Louis
St is visiting at Columbus o.
Nicholas Shafer, S13 r. Lasalle
av.. has left for trip 10 Washing
ton. ID. c.
Alfred Hummer. els Taylor St.
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gray at Chicago.
Edward McNulty 9O7 y Notre
Dame av., is the guest of his sister
at Niles. Mich.
Mrs. Sarah Hanley. 325 Howard
St, is visiting at Evansville. Ind.
Andrew Christman. 1923 +. Stu
debaker ST.. is visiting with his
mother at Kansas City. Mo.
Miss Grace Lantry Of oklahoma is
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Peterson. 9O2 y. st. Peter St
Mrs Fred Cooney 416 Lafayette
St. is visiting at Denmark. Ind
Joseph Fuzzy, l21 w. BirdseI ST..
returned Wednesday evening from "a
visit in Cassopolis. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Madison. y.
Huey st. have gone TO Pontiac for a
short visit.
Mrs l. Calvert and Mrs Merle
Hand of Niles were the guests OF
Mrs. Jerry Donovan. 2423 5. Michi-
gan ST. Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Ross, SIS W. Lasalle
av., underwent an operation at the
EpwOrth hospital Thursday morning.
Mrs. Elmer X ROney, 424 y. La
fayette St, returned Wednesday from
six months western trip. visiting
at St Paul. Butte. Portland. the
San Francisco and San Diego expo
sitions and several other places OF
interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
Tea Table Talks
By May De Witt TAImaxe
AFTER THE WAR Is OVER.

II is interesting 10 note the prOph-
estes of men and women as TO what
/ viii happen. when the war IS
over" Everybody has some theory
as TO the change that will take place
along their special line Of work.
The feminists of England predict
that there will be a warfare be-
based on the fact that the war has
already opened numberless positions
| in the working world 10 women. and
that they will fight against going
| back into the niche they occupied
| before war was declared. Men will
return from the war 10 find their
| places taken by women who have
proved themselves very adaptable
and efficient. So there is bound 70
| be sex warfare. they claim
{ The French critics are telling as
that after the war New York viii
/ become the art center Of the world.
We know that in the galleries along
Fifth av there is a marked increase
/ in the impOrtatiOns of French
painters. artists who never before
exhibited in this country. Men who
have gone to the front are repre-
sented i'm these collections. Studios
that have been locked for months
have been stripped Of the pictures
which have been sent TO this coun-
try
Plavwriters tell us that one out
come of the war will be a complete
! revolution in the taste and amuse-
:nent of the people. The theatcr
will be vitality affected After the
I horrors of the war. drama Will net
be wanted. and comedy will also be
affected. for there are millions who
viii never laugh again. The play
Of the future" they say, must be a
play of humanity. The school of
decadence and degeneracy must
! give way To the one of truth. There
will be a drama of health and vigoT,
Of JOY out of sorrow, of life without
reproach. The end of the war will
see the passing Of the play of mean
motives"
The hOusekeepers see a more ra-
tionaI way of living after the war is
over. The war has compelled MANY
to give mp an extravagant. wastefut
way Of living. People have learned
to 20 without. Luxuries which had
become necessities have at last been
relocated 10 their right place. IN
Europe. with a member of the FAM
lily doing military duty back of the
trenches, or exposed TO the firing,
spending money eXtravagantly en-
tertaining. has practically ceased.
These are but a small part of the
conditions that will be changed "af-
ter the war is over Many of the
millions who have been taken from
factory. Workshop fields and desk
will never return to these occuia-
tons. SO we VIII all be changed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

sisted the hostess. The union will
meet April 1 2 at the home of Mrs.
{ Charles II. Baird. 721 Rex st.
Section two of the Pastors Aid
/ society of the First Christian church
held it's regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs NJ. c.
Kale. 1897 w. Colfax av. part of
the afternoon was given to sewing
and a short business session follow
ed by a social hour with dainty re-
freshments served by tho hostess.
! on April u the aid will meet with
Mrs John NJ. Alexander. 1918 Lin
I coin way w.
The Circle of Service of the First
I Baptist church held an all day sew
/ ing meeting Wednesday at the Or
/ phans' home The L..ne was spent
/ with needlework for the institution.
and the society will meet Friday at
/ the church.
Members of the W. c. Needle club
! enjoyed a pleasant social afternoon
I Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
/ George W Amick. S13 Lawndale
av. A potato contest afforded
amusement for the guests. and Mrs.
/ Splitter. Mrs. j. Chappen and Mrs.
/ Haven won the favors. The hostess
served a two course luncheon late
+ in the afternoon. Mrs. ChappeIl,
ll125 Bissell St, will entertain the
/ club March p.
/ The Eldeen club held its usual
meeting at the home OF Mrs. a. l..
Flack. 1901 +. Calvert St, yesterday
afternoon. Following a very delight.
ful social time, the hostess served
refreshments. Mrs. J. NJ. Hill, 1903
I Dale av. will be hostess at a meet
\ ing of the club March %, and the
/ club Will entertain with a st. Pat
rick's party for members and their
! husbands March Il at the home OF
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Flack.
Mrs Edith Miller entertained the
I Cosy Corner circle at her home. 5.
/ Michigan St. Wednesday. The mem
} bers spent the afternoon sewing and
socially with light refreshments at
\ the close Mrs John Swanson, 3S4
+ r. Dubail av., Will be hostess at the
/ next club meeting March %
/ A meeting Of the Independent club
was held on Wednesday afternoon
\ with Mrs. George NJ. Brown, 1145
! Lincoln way +. A pleasant after
noon was spent in a social manner
and refreshments were enjoyed.
Mrs John shea. Osborne fats. will
+ be the hostess 10 members of the
+ club in two weeks.
Mrs. L. r. Carter. Lincoln way w.
( was hostess at a meeting OF the Lin
/ coin way club at her home Wednes-
day afternoon. After some time de-
I voted 10 sewing the hostess served
I choice refreshments. on March %
Mrs a -. Dalrymple. Diamond av..
will have members Of the club as
guests.
The High Athletic club will be en-
/ tertained this evening at the home
OF Miss Irene Brennan, 915 y. Notre
\ Dame av.
Members OF the Maple Grove
/ Bible class met Wednesday with
/ Mrs. Thomas Seward. The lesson
study for the day was taken from
4 the book Of Exodus.
The weekly meeting OF the Wom-
I ans Bible class "a was held on
/ "Wednesday with Mrs Louis Shirk.
/ 1I9 r. Marion 81. The study from
/ the book of Judges was continued
and the class will meet next week
al no same place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
SET CASES FOR SATURDAY.

Continuances until Saturday morn
ing were taken in the cases of
Minnie Gilbert and John Tagart
Thursday morning in city court.
They were charged with operating
a blind tiger while the Gilbert wOm-
an faces an additional charge Of
running a house Of i'll fame. They
were arrested several days ago at
Az 1-2 +. Lasalle av.
Judge Warner continued the cases
of Steve Banaszak. Joe Jankowski
and John Leda until Saturday morn
ing. BanasZak and JanOwski are
charged with assault and battery
upon Steve Gazewski while Dave
Sandock accuses JancwsH and Leda
of attacking him and robbing him of
$40 during December. 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
DIsMnssEs WILLIAM NELL

Judge Warner discharged William
Nell upon a charge Of operating his
automobile without lights. in city
court Thursday morning. Nell was
arrested near the corner OF Hill 81.
on r. Jefferson blvd. He explained
10 the court that he did not notice
his lights We're not on. having driven
but few blocks before arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

ing which outlines the armhole and
novel belt arrangements. This stitch
ing is also on the cuffs. Grey
broadcloth is used to trim the odd
high collar, which may be worn
opened also, thereby forming a
revere effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
JOINS MANUFACTURERS.

A. G Thisell, who for three years
has been with the South Bend
Watch Co. has become connected
with A. H. Welch. 426 Jefferson
building. in the jewelry manufac-
turing business Mr. Thisell has
worked i'm all of the leading watch
factories OF the United States. He
mas an article on Balance Jewel
ing" in the March issue of The Jew
elers Circular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

NEW YORK ~ Mrs. :. Barton
French. a prominent society matron,
has been warned that blow from
the German mailed fist viii be dealt
at her because she has been active
in her expressions OF sympathy for
the allies
She has received two threatenins
letters from pro-Geulan agitators.
According to their letters. the
writer's are aroused because she has
arranged TO tour the United States
TO raise funds for war sufferers in
the territory Of the entente powers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
MASONIC

Called meetng OIL South Bend
ledge No pa. r. and A. NIasons. Fri
day evening March 10. AT Z o'clock.
T.. A. degree. Visiting brethren fra
ttrnally invited
RUDOLF H. HORST, w. NJ
RICHARD J. GENGJs, EIc'y.-Ad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
BABY WELFARE AT ELS
WORTH'S.

a trained nurse viii answer an
questions mothers ask regardin
heir babies tomorrow between ar
S o'clock
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
-AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
REMOVAL MILLINERY OPENING.

The Loduska shop is moving one
door south and viii open Friday and
Saturday with a fun line of corsets
and spring millinery. Tailored hats
a specially. Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
But Speedy Conquest OF
Child Disease Is Doubt
full, Lavinder Says
MILLIONS OF WAYS
TO SPREAD PLAGUE
City Club Hears Account
of Battle Against
Polymyelitis

DR.. c. Fl. Lavinder, OF tho United
states Public Health Service, told mem
bers Of the City Club at luncheon yes
tcrdsy that, as a result Of the intensive
study made Of infantile paralysis dur
ing the epidemic here last summer
medical scientists actually knew more
about the disease than many other dis
cases which had been conquered. He
credited the' recent report that the
poliomyelitis germ had been isolated by
scientists Of the Rockefeller Institute,
but did not venture to say whether this
discovery would be followed by the
speedy conquest Of the epidemic, as has
been the case With many other epidem-
les.
Owe know more about the transmits
sion OF poliomyelitis, its diagnosis, in
cubation and infection than Of yellow
fever" said Or. Lsvinder. ave know
that the infection IS spread By humans
in millions Of wsysj that the disease
does not always attack the central ner-
vous system, and that people can have
poliomyelitis without becoming para
lived.
"The discovery Of the so-called
missed cases has been Of tremendous
importance, for tho missed cases, prac-
ticslly healthy carriers, are more dan
eerous in spreading the disease than
the sick persons.
"The testing OF the spinal huid in
sbortive cases has generally resulted in
establishing whether or not the patient
under suspicion was infected. We
have accumulated a great mass Of data
on the disease which may teach US
more when the data have been d.
gested."
Or. Haven Emerson, Commissioner
of Health. gave 8 chronological record
Of the epidemic, illustrating his talk
with charts. lie told OF the legal fights
the Department Of Health engaged in,
first against parents who objected 10
having their children taken 20 isolation
hospitals, then against real estate com
panies. which tried TO force the de-
partment TO move guaranteed patients
from big fiat buildings. He said the
newspapers Of the city rendered meal
culable public service by giving pub
licty 20 the progress Of the disease
and frightening people into obedience
10 the orders Of the Health Depart
ruert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY

Add-sss b7 Joseph Johnson On '~Ths Aftsr-
rrafh % the War Park Avenue Menoolt
Church PsIs Avenue and Eighty siIth Street.
AddrS,s BIZ Professor Harold c GoddTt On
An International Nind. MOUNT N0s.s
Baptist Church. FIN Avenue ana l-oin
sermon b, tfe Rev n. stephen : Wise on
'.Crs-tr. Tainted and Drtainted. 90 before ne
Tree Synagogue. 'srnegie hsl' ~ ~ q IL, a.
Address hy DR. Fe.D Ale- o. Inc sp.ryue,
Outlook on Life The Spiritual Meaning or
Love " before the Society for Ethical culture.
meeting house o. West Sb'S-;ourth street. II
address by Professor Harry 4. ovs-sEeet On
4 Neglected Political Principle" before the
BROOKLYN Society for Ethical culture Academy
o. Music Brooklyn II m
Address b7 iUSseii Dunn m Socialism IA
fore the Ho.y Name society - s. Matthew =
Roman tatfon. Church. parlsh house. lucs
Avenue and Lincoln rlaco. Brockiyo $50
Pirnc organ recital under m. auspices o re
Rc8id o. Education. ry Edgard Shipper
BarIes NasunCo' lrInF Hish School.
Address hy Or Lsman Abbott On How To Re
Immune from Fear Noung Mems Christian
Asso0ato0. Fifty seventh street and hsnth
Avenue p no
AI rr.,ert Frobien. Of iaso-. beiors IN. Labor
Forum Sfuyvessrt High School. r
Address bv Professor Charles ZuebIin on The
Tinted states PPccmskcr or peacersA-rf"
before De Public Forum Church % ths As
peraco. fifb Avenue snd Tenth Street
p m
Mrs Julian Heath and Assistant District At
frnev Peters on can the city Beat The
High Cost ~ liu-gf before The Brooklyn
Forum Court SQUARE BROOKLYN. s p. m
Ai0rs,s bF pr George Haven Puiasm N The
Ucfsuce Of Inc Republic and the Maintenance
o. our National Rights before he Ciyio
Forum nIhic School - Genmo-e and Stons
svenues Brooklyn. : m.
rs.H r a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
WARNS NAVY TO SAVE OIL
Board Asserts Petroleum Lands Are
Needed for National Defence


Washington, Dec. 9.-The Naval
Consulting Board. Of which Thomas A.
Edison is chairman, declared to-day
that national defence would be i'm
perilled II any legislation were en-
acted which would divert from the
navy any part of its petroleum fuel
reserve. The following resolutions
were passed and made public:
Whereas, The Navy Department,
after years Of study and considera.
ton. has definitely committed itself
10 the use Of oil fuel on our naval
vessels, on account of its superior
military advantages, and the perma-
hence and continuity OF such fuel
supply must be assured both for
times OF peace and of war, and logls-
lation IS now pending IN CongTas,
which Jeopardizes the integrity of ma
val petroleum reserves heretofore es-
tablished for the above purposes and
action by Congress adverse to the
Navy Departments interests in these
reserves will constitute precedent
for future actions, and make any re-
serve whatever uncertain and liable TO
diversion; therefore be IL
Resolved, That the Naval Consult
ing Board, the official civilian ad-
vsory board Of the navy. composed
OF members Of eleven national engi-
neering and scientific societies, is
convinced that any legislation which
may divert from the navy any por-
ton of its reserves will seriously
weaken the navy and imperil the ma.
tional defence. The Naval Consulting
Board, therefore, urges upon the ma
tion and its Representatives in Con-
gress TO permit no steps to be taken
that will impair the integrity OF the
existing naval petroleum reserves.
"The Naval Consulting Board com
mends the recent action of the Secre-
tary Of the Interior in recommending
the creation of additional naval re-
serves in Colorado. Utah and Wyo-
ming on lands which have prospective
value for oil production.
"The Naval Consulting Board how
ever. does not believe that these rec
commended reserves can be considered
rs substitutes for existing reserves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
WILL AID PARALYSIS FUND
Entertainments at Deimonico's and
A.tor Theatre by Committees

The Thursday Hospital After Care
Circle and the Theatrical Profession
and Motion Picture Committee on the
After Care of lnfsnule Paralysis
Cases are to give entertainments IN
furtherance OF their funds.
A bazaar and entertainment will be
given by the Thursday Hospital Al
Ter Care Circle at Delmonico's the
afternoon and night OF December 10
and 10. In the afternoon children
we'll known on the stage and screen
will be among the entertainers. Miss
Matilda Dauzinger Is founder and
president Of the circle, and contriDu-
lions or gifts may be sent TO her at
80 West Seventy Street.
The benefit OF the second organirs-
ton will be at the Astor Theatre on
the night Of December II. The COM
nittee intends 70 raise S250,000. Tick
cts will be cold at from 81 70 so.
Checks should be made payable 70
Louis J. Selmick, treasurer.
The following prominent theatrical
and motion picture people have VOL
unteered their time, money and ser
vice, 20 assist this worthy cause; L..
J. Selznick. Herbert Brennon. Lima
Abarbanell. W. Stephen Bush, Henri
eta Crosman, william Collier, ALA
Nazimova, Joseph Engel, Virginia
Nordan, Walter ". Irwin, Nance
O'Nen. william A Johnston. Marjorie
Rambesu. Carl Lsemmle. Florence
Reed, Edgar Lewis. Marie Shotwell,
John Msnheimer. Anita Stewart, Lee
Ochs, Norma Talmsdge, Frank Powell,
Glare Kimbsll Young. Richard A.
Rowland, William /. Sheriff.. Shubert
theatrical Enterprises, Max Spiegel
A. IT. Woods, John Wylie, c. T. Zit-
tel, L. T. Rogers, A. II Dollard and
n. Clark Mooney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
SARGOL HOSPITAL MYTH,
SAYS MEDICAL EDITOR
rs More Witnesses To Be Heard
in Fat and Thin Drug Trial


Auburn. Dec. Q. The fourth week o.
Tho trial before Judge George W. Ray
i'm the Federal Court, Of tho. patent
medicine company that manufacture,
Sargol. a pill that, " is asserted VIII
make thin persons fat and put curves
on women who lack them, closed 10,
dav with Or. Arthur J. Cram, one OF
tho editors OF "The Journal OF the
American Medical Association on the
stand. -.,-..
DR.. Cram corroborsted the testimony
OF a score OF experts that Sargol VII
not do what is claimed for II. he
testified that "Dr. Hare Cuddy'' whose
name is signed to Sargol literature
and who is represented 20 be 'iormer
honorable staff physician Of St Luxe :
Hospital. Michigan is without ram
in Inc medical world, and that he dld
not know of such a hospital.
Mrs. Hyde, an employe OF the oar,
col Offices. previously had declared,
that she believed the hospital existed
somewhere in England. The prosecu.
ton will call about seyenty-hVe more
witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Woman Missing Since Nov. IA

Mrs. Henrietta Smith, Of BaySide,
Queens, left her home on the morning
of November IA to go to Bellevue Hos
pital, this city, for an operation. She
trace has been found of her. Not until
yesterday, however, did her mother,
Mrs. Mary Linauer. notify the Queens
Detective Bureau of her disappearance.
Mrs. Smith was a widow. Her only
daughter was paralysis victim last
summer. It is believed that this told
on her mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
TWO COLLECTIONS ON VIEW
Chinese Antiques and Old Laces and
Textiles at American Art Galleries

here were placed on view at The
American Art Galleries yesterday two
important collections. That formed by
Ernest Marsh, J. p, Of Haselmore, Sur
rev. England, which was recently on
loan exhibition at the Public Museum
and Art Gallery, Kingston upon
Thames, comprises many antique Chi
nese porcelsins, ancient pottery. ja6es.
agstes and cloisonne enamels To these
hss been added nearly one hundred old
Chinese rugs and carpets consigned by
he London house of Ysmanaks &
Co. The sale Of this collection will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

ton for Independence in Porto Rico.
"If Congress enacts the bill With
these provisions" said SIR. Iglesias,
it will disfranchise. after ten years,
three out Of every four voters On the
island: it will disfrsnchise 10000 out
Of POS, 900 workingmen vho have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

Of the island senate and House o.
Representatives which the Jones bill
proposes. and TO its literscy test or
property qualification for voters. He
says that an amendment 70 the organic
law containing such features will in
crease rather than diminish the sgita-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

exercising the franchise for the IA.
sixteen years under rights granted 4,
the parliamen. Of Spain.
"On top Of this 10 means are being
provided 20 enable some 100000 ehi.
dren 10 attend school and thus acquir,
the right Of franchise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
ATTACKS PORTO RICAN BILL

Santiago Tglesias, president Of the
Free Federation Of Workingmen of
Porto Rico, spoke his mind yesterday
at the Hotel Woodstock regarding the
bill now pending in the United States
Senate, whose passage the President
strongly urged in his recent message,
amending the organic law of Porto
Rico. He particularly objects to the
property qualifications for members