davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-01
TENNIS EXPERTS
TO ARRIVE HERE
DURING TONIGHT
Tournament To Begin On The Puu-
meme Courts At 2 O'clock To-
morrow Afternoon
SCHEDULE AS THUS FAR SETTLED

A meeting of the comittee having
in charge arrangements for the tennis
tournament to start tomorrow was
held at Puunene courts yesterday af-
ternoon, the principal object being the
definite arrangement of the schedule
of games to be played.
Playing tomorrow will start at 2
o'clock, the program being as fol-
lows:
a. Mems singles. Eklund VS..
Browne.
(2) Mems doubles. Brown and
Wayne VS.. Eklund and Roberts.
(3.) Mixed doubles. Miss Maile
Wears and Castle VS.. Mrs. w. S. Chill
ingworth and VIM. Engle.
(4.) Mrs. Graham and Wayne VS..
Mrs. Robert Hughes and w. A. Bald
win.
Sundays program will also start at
p. m. and will be as follows:
(1.) Mems singles. Browne VS..
Wayne. Eklund VS.. Roberts.
(2.) Mems doubles. Browne and
Wayne VS.. Collins and Lindsay.
Eklund and Roberts VS.. Burns and
Burns.
(3.) Mixed doubles. Honolulu lady
and Castle vs.. Miss Ina Wodehouse
and Rietow. Honolulu lady and Cas-
tie VS.. local team.
Mondays program is only partially
complete, other matches to be dec1d-
ed later. The events already schedul-
ed are:
a. Mems doubles. Eklund and
Roberts VS.. Collins and Lindsay.
Browne and Wayne VS.. w. A. Baldwin
and Engle.
Castle and the other men players
will arrive at Lahaina tonight, COM
ing from Hilo, where they have been
playing; and the ladies of the party
will reach Maui in the Claudine to-
morrow morning.
This will be the biggest and most
important tennis tournament Maui
has had in very long time, and IN
terest in it is keen all over. Un-
doubtedly large crowds of enthusiasts
will attend all of the games.
Maui tennis players will meet the
Castle party from Hilo tonight ana
the ladies, arriving in the Claudine
tomorrow morning, will also be met.
All of the visitors will be guests at
private homes while here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-01
TO TAKE HAND
in SIBERIAN MIDDLE
Japan, America And The European Allies To Act
Together For The Protection OF Freight Ship
mentS Stalled Along The Siberian Railway
Russia Coming Back -Schiedman Attacks Bill
Kaiser

Wasingon-Early decision is possible in regard to American
between Vaoso and arn 6 e Ie'13G Ged sGd ne %nn,
government wanted await the arrival Ish at Wash
ngon before acting but the indications that Japanese action
ito be effective, cannot longer be delayed
JAPANESE INTERVENTION IN RUSSIA
londonhe Russians reported be reoganizng rapidly
holding back the Russians many sections of the
ing with and that the Cossacs marching front
Rmors Of japanese intervention Russia given sudden prom
japanese and Americans would leading part Selling and CON
Washngton-1here much interest news that the
Japanese plan Intervention in Siberia
General Pershng reports American killed
KAISER CRITICIZED IN REICHsTAG
AmserdamSctedman, in the Rechstag today criticized the
mperor statement the burgomase of Hamburg He declared
While the advance against Russia had created hostility against Germany
GOMPERs TALKS OF LABOR
CcagoSam Gompers the labor leader tesfyng the stock
yards investigation declared that labor in the United States will make
wSn to make sdG & ior private poneerg during ine I war ne
charged with criminal ofense for saying at prohibition convention
Returned soldiers prevented William Jennings Bryan from speak
Nance The soldiers shouted ehe Bryan for his pafm and
demanded in chorus What about the Lusiana They drowned
OUR KILLED AND WOUNDED
American stray shell today
american munon train killing two and woundng four town be
hind the American lines shed being killed and five wounded
being So
sector reped with heavy enemy American Five
wounded yesterday One American officer and soldier
were killed and two wounded by shell fire One killed
gas Eight gassed altogether The casualties all of New Eng
land
RELIEF OF STIIPBUILDING
WashngtonTere has been rapid improvement the condition
Of CantOnmenS
Two thousand drafted from camp service in ship
wards through of emergency fleet corporation while 10000
been placed the deferred list where they Will
remain while engaged in ship construction
PLATINUM DEPOSITS TAKEN OVER
been issued cOmmanderng crude, unWorked Pan
uTn .,D1rAr o11v II AppENrINCS
onouu-Neay hundred the live stock section
f te Territorial fair guarantee that section Other
entries also coming in we'll 80
Glasses donated to the navy passed the 500 mark One peri
one used in connection balloon work in the siege of Paris
sent in by N. Omsted of Hama,
Continued Page TavOJ
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-01
Maui Fishermen Hold
Important Meetings

Fishermen of the Lahaina side OF
the island met with D. T. Fleming
Tuesday evening at Lahaina and dis
cussed the present fish situation,
Fifteen Of the more prominent fisher
men were present. wednesday
evening a meeting was held in the
court house at Wailuku, attended by
about fifty men.
1t was decided that all fishermen
should keep accurate records of their
business during the month of March,
after which the policy for the future
will be taken up.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-01
MRS. BURNS ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Frank Burns, of Paia, enter
tanned at her home last Thursday af-
ternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Lightfoot, of Honolulu, who is to be
her guest for some time. Among
those present were: Miss Garnie
Rosecrans, Mrs. w. S. Beeman, Mrs.
A. c. Rothrock, Mrs. R. Hughes, Mrs.
]. Cummings, Miss Anderson and Miss
Gardiser. A very pleasant time is re-
ported.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-01
UP COUNTRY BASEBALL

Sundays baseball games at Haiku
resulted in victory for the Beauts over
the Filipinos in the first go and a
draw for the second game, the con-
test being called off on account OF
darkness, with the score even.
Next Sundays games will be play
ed at Paia, the Haikus meeting the
Beauts and the Filipinos trying con-
clusions with the Giants.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-01
Police Are After
Draft 'SlaCkerS''

The police started out night before
last to round up persons who have
failed to respond to notices to take
the examinations required by the Sc
lective draft law. Altogether eleven
were gathered in, but this is under
stood to be merely a starter" for
many others will be arrested.
Japanese and Filipinos seem to be
the worst offenders.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-01
A PRIZE CONTEST

Considerable interest is being TAX
en- in prize contest which has been
started by the Maui Drygoods &
Grocery Co., Pioneer Store. Central
Store and Moura & Co. The contest
will continue to next Christmas Eve,
there being a number of valuable
priZes,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-01
Basketball Here

The Maui High and Waikiki Gym"
girls will play basketball in the local
gymnasium a week from tomorrow
evening. A dance will follow the
contest. Gladys Meinecke and "Girlie"
Hart will captain the respective teams.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-01
Two Old Men Die
On Same Night

VIM. Kahalekai, Sr., aged about 81,
died at his home in Waihee Saturday
night He was the father of Police
Officer VIM. Kahalekai.
Also Saturday night Kauwenaole
died at Lahaina, his age likewise be-
ing S4 He was the father of Police
Officer George Kauwenaole, of Kahu-
lui,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-01
COMING WATER CARNIVAL

The water carnival and dance at
Puunene will be a feature OF tomor-
row evening, the program to start at
8 o'clock. The proceeds will go to
the American Red Cross.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-01
THE BARTERs ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Barter. of Haiku.
entertained about twenty guests at
buffet dinner and bridge yesterday.
The decorations were of a patriotic
order.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-01
MAILS NEXT WEEK

Ito Arrive and Leave Honolulu)
From Coast: Vondel, 2; Nippon Ma
ru, 8.
For Coast: President, Q; Ventura, s.
From Orient: None.
For Orient: Vondel, q; Nippon Ma
ru, 8.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-01

Today's Quotation ... COOS s12O.10
Last Previous ...... 600 1880
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
KEEPING A RECORD
 OF THE GREAT WAR

LONDON-(Asso Press Cor respondence.)-A few years hence school children studying their histories of the great war may be curious to know just how the minute details of the battles were assembled. Teachers will find the answer in the historical sections of the various armies and the officer who roam the fields searching for data, rescuing precious incidents from oblivion, gathering the details Of chaos into an intelligent story.
 It was Canada which first set the ex- ample of how to glean history from the rubble of the battlefield. When the United States entered the war it's offi- cers who were selected for historical work, had the benefit of the experience of the allies. Photography, sketching, and painting have a big share in the task of recording the war, France hav- ing set an example for pictorial effi- ciency with it's Mission des Beaux Arts.
 Up and down the front among the battalions go special officers, giving instructions to battalion headquarters how to write their official war diaries, which are supposed to be accurate chronicles of the doings of the bat talion month by month. If a big event occurs the battalions concerned chron- icle their part in it, the narrative be-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
forces in France; Premier Sonnino of Italy; Premier Lloyd George of

Bookstore windows which, fcur short years ago, displayed new novels by the dozen and the gross, are now so filled with over the Top" Private Peat" and My Four Years Tn Germany" that one never notices the fiction. Ere quenters of libraries no longer call fer the latest novel by Mir. Churchill or the latest poems by Mir. Masefield; but for Germany. the Next Republic, ' The First Hundred Thousand" or T Accuse"
 This new situation, naturally enough, has set the producers of mere literature to working in unwonted channels; for nOveliSts and poets, like other human beings. must have their bread and but ter. The motor car craze turns wagon works and bicycle factories into auto mobile plants; converts blacksmith shops into garages. When a state goes dry" the brewers turn to making near beer. And when the public deserts the muscs of song and story, the bards and the chrCniclers must needs shift from real literature to the particular kind of near literature which the times de- mand
 And here the result is as obvious, as inevitable, as tho sum of two and two. Put a harness maker at d cobbler' $ bench, and you arc likely to get inferior shoes. Man ship with a land lubber railroad crew, and you had better pray for the safety of the ship.
 Down beneath the surface, however there lies a much bigger reason for tl;e present decline of literature. The fact IS, this world holocaust is so colossal, so overpowering, that no living man, not even the most comprehen1ing of it's would-be interpreter, can view it in it's true perspective.
 Tine great novels and poems Of this war, like the great oratorios. will be
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
CHARLES l. GAUPP
 ID ENTER SERVICE

Charles J. Gaupp. well known in Ari- zona as one of the best statesmen in tho state, leaves Phoenix Friday morn ing to enter the officers training camp at Camp Pike. Arkansas.
 He has for three years represented Inc tobaccom company of California in this district His successor in the rep rcsentation of the company will be E. F. Pclleuer. one of the company's best known coast representatives. hr. Pel- letters Arizona headquarters will be in the Jefferson hotel here.
 NIT. Gaupp has sent his wife and baby to their former home in San Francisco to be with her family until after the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
cAMPAIGNERs REPORT ROADS BAD

Without dissenting voice the politicians who have been touring the county and state in have back swearing at the roads, and promising that they duly elected they would do something to improve hemwhether they happened to be running for office that had anything to do with roads not
 However, the past week has apparently shown but little change the conditions of the state roads except the north where light of the mountain regions have derd the going somewhat precarou However, deep enough to impede traffic have been reported as yet
 Travellers to the north from during the winter will do well however make inquiries before starting for extended trips into high attitudes.
 The road between here and Nogales is reported about usual by quail hunters who have gone that way
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07

trench. Another, working near the front, remained too long in an exposed position, and an inroad of enemy raid- CTS forced him to hurry away from his quarters so quickly that many of his canvases were captured
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07

tographers and moving picture men are constantly at work on incidents, which, in time, will be recorded and shown to the public. There also are the artists with their paint and brushes getting local color painting the havoc
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07

ing signed by the commanding officer Then the diaries are sent to head quarters, where they are filed, tabu- lated. and preserved by the historical section.
 Behind the front line a staff of. pho
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07

written al some time in the future, after the guns have ceased their thun- depinS. And. indeed. supremely excel lent novels and poems, whether of war or of peace, will scarcely be written CT read any more until that glad day.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
WRITERS PRODUCE
 WAR POT-BOILERS

tH. Houston Peckham, in the South
 Atlantic Quarterly
 An ambitious young poet-not a war 1oct-recently complained to his lit crary agent that ncne of his work had sold for more than a year. I'm sorry,' replied the agent. but everything now is war. war, war.
 This is a very obvious fact. The best sellers are no longer novels; and poetry, unless it deals with the stirring scenes over there" is now almost unread.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07

of war as it is. Reality is what they strive for
 Recently an artist was so anxious to get a glimpse of the actual happenings of little raid that he went over the top with the troops into a German
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07

Left to right, above: General Haig, Premier Lloyd George, and Gen. Tasker H. Bliss. Below: Premier Sonnino, Premier Clemenceau and Col. E. Nj. House.
 The terms upon which Germany can have an armistice are being discussed at the great allied con- ference at Versailles. Among the dominant figures at the meeting are Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, Amer ica's ranking military member of the conference; Col. E. VI. House, representing President Wilson; Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, "ommander-in-chief of the British
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07

UN MEDIC SECURE para Gu,
rar les calambres, diarrea y disen-
terra es tomar ell PAINKILLER.
Esta medicina ha sostenido su re.
putaci6n durante sesenta amos. Re-
huse los substitutes, no hay mas
que un PAINKILLER, el de Pc
RRY DAVIS. Advt. 5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
AYISO

Sc vende una guagua con cabi-
da para Is pasajeros. Motor en-
buen estado. Magnetic Bosch. Go
mas con muy POGO uso. Els muy
solida y especial para Ell servicio
por la Isla 0 para Ell trafico entire
San Juan y Santurce. Puede ver-
Sc en- la parada 19, calle "Dos Her
manos", esquina canTetera Santur-
&C. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
LA REUNION CONJUNTA
DE .ANOCHE.

Hasta las tres menos cuartO de
la madrugada de aver estuviaron
reunidas las comisiones de Ha-
cienda, respectivas, de la Camara
y ell Senado.
Sc concerto, aunque no Sc apro-
b6, creyendose que seria aproba-
do hoy, enviar $4,000 dolares a
Aguadilla, para reedificaci6n lie
edificios municipales y escuelas ;
10000 a Mayagiiez, para recons-
trucciones municipales, y 10S
a Ailasco, con el mismo fin
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
PoR UNA HERENCIA

POR UNA HERENCIA
Anoche en- la calle de la Cruz,
B. Colon Bonilla lie disparo un tiro
de revolver SUI cunado Ell. seiior
Merle, de Patillas, sin lograr he
rirlO.
Seg1n nuestros info1mes, origi-
no la aggression intereses de familia.
| Colon fue arrestado, obteniendo
su libertad mediante fianza que
presto.
Sc lie ocup6 el revolver, que re-
aulto ser de los que usan los poll
cias, por 10 que SC investiga Ell ca
SO por ell Cuattel General!
Ell juez municipal entiende en-
ell asunto.
La policfa no dio information
acerca de este case.
AUXILIO MUTUO
Entradas :-Sres. don Luis AL
guaal Martinez, de San Juan; Jo-
Sc Gonzalez Sierra, de Caguas
Francisco Sqlarez Santamarina, de
San Juan; Aquilino Infanz6n lyle
sias, de Aguas Buenas.
Salidas :-Sres. don Luis Suarez
Rodriguez de Santurce; Federico
.Mariiio Moran, de San Juan; Da-
vid Mendez Suarez, de Rio Pie
dras; Pedro Anlbarro Alfonso, de
Caguas; Leon Ibarbia Urguca, de
Carolina; Victoriano Fernandez
Suarez, de Rio Piedras; Manuel
Mendez Villafane, de San Juan.
INTERESANTE FOLLETO DE
LA CRUZ ROJA AMERICANA
COMPRENDE Ell INFORME
ANUAL DE LOS TRABAJOS EN-
Ell ANO FISCAL ULTIMO
La Division Insular Y EXtran-
jera de la Cruz Roja Americana
ACADIA de distribuir un interesan.
te folleto, que comprende ell in
forme annual correspondence al re.
cientemente- expirado Ell 80 de jul
nio 1ltimo, y sic describe como un
pueblo acudio en- ayuda de su pa
tria en- guerra. Ell autor de tan
saliente trabajo, 10 es el senior
Frank. M. Chapman, y en- 40 pa
ginas hace historic sucinta y muy
compensate de los trabajos rea-
lizados por la noble Institution.
Ell resumen de los particulars
tratados abarca los puntos siguien-
tes:
La Cruz Roja durante la paz y
la guerra, ell Consejo de guerra,
los fines de la Cruz Roja, organi-
zaciones, Quartet general nacional,
las Divisiones, la Carta de organi-
zacion, la Division Insular y Ex-
tranjera y los Capitulos. Movili-
zando para las accios, Ell traba-
jo en- los Estados Unidos y en- ell
extranjero y veredicto acerca del
mismo.
No hay duda cue ha resultado
superior 10 que pudiera imaginar
Sc la labor realizada por la Cruz
Roja en- ell ano fiscal ultimo, y que
ha estado la altura dc SUI nobili-
&, I'm n ~, icSHp
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07

LOS CABALLUS Y VACAS
padecen de colico y dc calambres
Ell PAINKILLER siempre cura.
Medic pomo en- aqua caliente, re
pitiendo unas cuantas veces. Re
huse los substitutes. No hay mas
que un PAINKILLER, ell de Pc.
RRY DAVIS. Advt. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
NoTA DE DUELo

Ell cable nos trajo aver, una
triste noticia: la del fallecimien-
to ocurrido en- Puerto de Vega,
(Asturias), de la Sra. dofia Seve-
ra Olavarrieta de Ochoa, y Alton
SO Ochoa Olavarrieta, esposa hi
jo de d. Jose Ochoa y Perez, socio
de la importante firma, J. Ochoa
v HermanO de esta Capital.
Ell IMPARCIAL lamenta este
rudo golpe que la desgracia y Ell
dolor descargan sObre ell rOtO CO.
raz6n del padre y del esposo, al
que envia cl pesame mas sentido,
pesame que hacemOs extensive a
todos los deudos de los finados,
tan justamente apreciados aquf.
Ell CASO DEL SIR. CERECEDO
| El jurado de la COrte Federal
ha absuelto, como era de esperar-
Sc, don Manuel Cerecedo, acusa-
do por un torpe an0nimo, de ira
fear con billetes de la loteria.
I'll veredicto ha sido de libre alb
soluci6n, quedando burlado ell ano-
nimista que su vez ha cometido
el feO delito de utiliZar ell cOrreO
de los Estados Unidos para hacer
circular una falsa acusacion.
Felicitamos al seilor Cerecedo
por ell resultado de la vista, Y ce-
iebramos clio 10 solo pOr 10 que a
nuestro amigo Sc refiere, sino por-
que asi Sc establece una ejempla-
ridad saludable.
Ell MOVIMIENTO DE POBLA-
CION EN- SAN JUAN
La huelga de los carros electri-
cos ha servido pala sacer un cal
culo aproximado del movimiento
de la poblacion de San Juan y sus
poblados. Unas 10000 personals,
empleadas ell SUI mayor parte via
Jan diariamente entire San Juan y
! Santurce.
Esto no incluyc ell gran numerO
de personals que ell sus autos vi
sitan a San Juan procedentes de
! Santurce en- asuntos de ccmo.'as G
dc negocios, nj las que vienen de
la isla.
Sc comprendera que Sc necesi-
tan mas medios de transportation
y las autoridades deben estudiar
este problema, que en- ell futuro
cen ell aumento de poblacion, Sc
hara mas dif1cil.
HAZANAS DE "TOLETE"
Ell establecimiento La nueva
Europa de Bayamon, fue escala-
do, llevandose el 8 los cacos tres
pares de Zapatos y dos pleas de
olan. La policia sospecha que ell
autor de este escalo es Vicente Pc
rcz (a) "Tolete.
COMERCIANTES A LA BRAVA
Unos sujetos de Qucbradillas SIC
sintieron con ganas de cstablecer-
e ell cl ramo del Concrete y no
teniendo fondos para clio, resol-
vicron su.tirse, escalando en- ell ba-
rrio Mirafores, cl eStablecimiento
del senior Manuel Montalvo, de don
de Sc llcvarcn los siguientes efec-
tos: dos docenas de jab6n Sanda-
10, una gruesa de hilo, una docena
.iabones Colgate. dos docenas me-
dias, cinco redmas de papel, dos
paquetes velas y dos salchichones.
La policla persigue estos cacos
para evitar Sc establezcan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
PARA NEW YORK.

PARA NEW YORK.
El joven y conOcidO escritOr Ra-
mon Rodriguez Umpierre, embarca
esta tarde para New York, donde
reside hace va algun tempo, ro-
deado del afecto de la Colonia
Portorriqueiia.
El Joven escritOr es sobrino lie
nuestro gran satirico Rodriguez
Cabrera y no desdora con sus pro.
ducciones la cstirpe de donde vie
ne.
Lleve un feliz viaje.
ACTO SOLEMNE EN- Ell CAM
MENTO LAS CASAS.
Entrega de las docc mil bOlsds a
los soldados de la BrigadG
Puerto Rico.
Ante numerosisima cOncurren
cia, Sc verific0, aver tarde, en- ell
campo de maniobras del Campa
mento Las Casas, ell solemne acto
de hacer entrega, pOr las damas
de la Cruz Roja Americana, Ca.
pftulo de Puerto Rico, de las doce
mil bolsas de aseo que Sc hicie.
ron para Obsequiar a los soldados
a su partida para ell frente, la
que, pOr ell armisticiO firmadO el
mes 1ltimO. no han efectuado.
La Brigada completa form0 ell
"cOlumnas de masas" en- ell campo
de paradas, las damas de la Cruz
Roja tomaron SUI puesto al frente
Y en- centric de las organizaciones
alineadas.
Despues de tOcar la banda el
himno America, el obispo Sr. 10
nes di0 su bendici6n, y el presi
dente del Capftulo Puerto Rico
de la Cruz Roja, pronunci6 un
discurso, hacienda menci0n del
presente que era Ofrecido a los
soldados, respondiendole ell gene
raj Chrisman, a nombre de la Bri
gada.
La sefiorita Wager entreg0 la
primcra bOlsa, y las damas de In
organization distribuyeron las de
mas.
Cerr0ce ell acto tocando la ban
da "The Star Spangled Banner.
Durante la ceremonial rein0 gran
entusiasmO V, ell tOdos los sem,
blantes, Sc motto refejada la gran
satisfaction que producfa la her.
mOsura del actO.
NOMBRAMIENTOS
APROBADOS
Ell Senado aprob6 anoche la lista
que el Gobernador envio de NOM
bramientos que hab1a hccho y que
public6 Ell INIPARCIAL. Queda
ron pendicntes los de Alcaldes de
Ponce y Mayaguez, Fiscalcs dc Pen
ce y Aguadilla, Concejales de Utua
do, senores Tulla y Catalan, conce-
jail de 'Guayama; senior Tomas Ber-
nardino de la Huerta y miembro
de la Ccmision de Compensaciones
al Trabajo senior Abraham Peiia.
EN- SAN JUAN
Visitan la ciudad los senores Ra-
facl Rivera Esbri, Alcalde de Pom
ce y ell sefior Evangelio Auffant.
EN- FAVOR DE Los
TRABAJADORES
La Camara en- su session de aver
aprob6 una moci0n del Represen-
tante Bayonet para que por la Go
mi !i0n del Trabajo de dicho cucr-
po Sc investigue la condici6n d,
los trabajadores que regresan dt
los Estados Unidos y Sc hagan las
diligencias necesarias para que Sc
les trate bien, Sc les paguen sus
salaries su debido tempo Y 81
les proporcione el iegreso sus he
cares, como ellos desean.
los NARAT1alS Y VAGAS