davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Py JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD

Chicago, Jan. H.--The corn market va, /,
two-sided affair today and the trade was enor-
nous with every house on the board and every
broker busily engaged in filing orders Prices
were pounded downward during the early psrt
of the session on the statement issued BY
Food Administrator Hoover as to big holdings
Of foodstufs in the hands Of the government
and to the imposdblity Of reducing our big
surplus before another crop is harvested
On this statement which was collected in q
cable from Paris there was a severe break in
corn values during the early part Of the session.
January sold from SID down to ylfn and
reacted to $40 later covering BY shorts
February from Nlsh to Nl3, and back TO
N.ls and llsA at the close. The other months
acted in sympathy with the two nearby futures,
selling of sharply EARLY only to turn com
pietely around and regain all Of the carly loss
There small demand for cxsR curn
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. 7-RUTTER UnsrttIcd ne
caiuts. 1875 cases: creamery. higher than extras,
52lsa5Sc: creamery. extras t92 scorel. 5l'zs5-c
do, frsts. 4s5kaSlc packing stock. current make,
No. 2 SC.
EGGSFirm; receipts. 6,s64 cases: fresh gath
cred. extras, c; fresh gathered. regular parked,
extra frsts. els6lc; do, firstS 5aa5a'=c: State.
Pennsylvanis ard nearby Western hcnneT..
whites fine to fancy &c; do. do. whites. ordi-
nary to prime. 6ia69c: DO. do. browns, 6isssc
do. gathered browns and mixed COloTs 6Js62c
CHEESE - Unsettled: receipts Isle cases
State, current make specials. &c; do, average
nIn sc
POULTRY Live: hrm chickens. 8sSc
fowls, 5oa3Ic: old roosters. &c; TURKEYS. 3laS5c
dressed dull: chickens 2,a3ic. fowls. 27a3ic
old roosters c4a2Jc: TURKEYS iOa4ic
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS Strictly fresh, select. 6Sas6; current re-
ceipts. 65a6S
CHEESE-Neu York State factory, new. 4oaA.
BUTTER Eigir. print 6is65; Elgin, tub, s..
LIVE POULTRY - Roosters, per ID, 2;
turkeys, per lb. S5s57; hens, per ID. Ga2s;
chickens 3la32; guineas, 60c each.
DRESSED POULTRY-Strictly fresh, III ID
broilers. s.; Ta-lb frier. 45; spring chickens,
IS; to 5Ib baking chickens. IS; turkeys per
h.. isa50; ROSTERS per lb., 2jses: hen. per ID,
a5sS
GREEN FRUIT - Apples. per bbi. 31sas
bor, 3a3h California lemons. ~; Californis
oranges. Sac; Florida oranges, 4hs5l4; cram
berries. lsao per bbl; grapefruit. 34aSls.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. l. SIS per sack
beans. per bas 3hs6; peppers, crate. 34s5; egg
plants, 3tza5 crate; cabbage, old, 100 lbs, 2.o1z
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

snnouncCd 10 us that anyone stternr'-
ing TO ''fy away" would d" shot A.
this anuuuucemnt the GouEhboys Ess.
him a mighty cheer Well We bad
them buGaIoed from there on Th.~
tried 10 be hard with us hut th.
could not Ee' away with IT,"
~er-t. BaylIs sand that when RAJ
rart was reached The mon were de-
vIded into harraok groups. whl.h
housed lrn prisoners Ca.h with Tvm
nor. corus" ru charge Hs'9 FROM r-.
Red cross. BauS sad. prevented sta
yarrou. Their clothes were dIs.rfosl.H
and eventually rh'y vorC permitted
10 play football and baseball
After the sImIsIIv" went INTO oT..r
the guards bcram" very ian So~l.
FalFS wrote. and VIC were ALLOW.
10 nan loose thrOu-h tho town uT Ia
TAFT There w,r, ouiE few w..r
haG money hut ;ho German PCoT..
starved as they were. began a-slr-
for soap. rice and chocolate. We We"
soon Goin- uHrivlnc business ami
could obtain anything at all for
cake OF Ivory SOAP. ] had rhar-c ~
m, last bunch TO leave RaStatl '.1
mou and Caw of them could uut
resist the temptation 10 break WIN
dows and bowls.
swiss Welcome Americans.
We loCr Germany wCht or Decorr-
ncr o. and arrived m Bas'o. SwItz.u-
land. the morning Of rhc Iorh Tho
SwrS people just wursn.UNod US ""
woro shuwered with yIrar,trrs cho.m-
late aud food clothes were issued 10
those who needed them. Since then
We Lave had one continuous joy rIdr
through Switzerland and transferred
rom one famous hotel 10 anothcr.
which formerly were well known re-
sorts. and which lately have hcou
converted into hospitals"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE cotton market was
extremely nervous and unsettled today with
periods Of strength and weakness, but hnal
prices were we'll above the bottom. Unsettled
labor conditions attracted good deal of stten-
tion.
Wall Street covering became active in the late
afternoon and prices rallied easily, closing very
steady. net unchanged to thirty-nine points de-
cline.
Receipts at the ports for the day were 1856
bales.
Exports for the day aggregated s,si5 bales.
Spot at New Orleans quiet with middlins
forty-two points lower at &c; the sales were al
bales. Spot here was quiet with middling
twenty five points lower at s. there were no
sales.
Receipts at leading ports today were: Gal
weston. s75;' New Orleans, 4555: savannah.
255O: Augusta, ,ui; Houston. 5,lll.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

SO; cabbage. new 2sE+ has; bccts. crate. (.
lettuce. 5Ea5' has peas. 6ss has: sweet I,ptaro<>
2ah per hbi; California celery crate l2ai4:
Florida, 5a6i. celery, L50a2oO bunch: squash
per bhl l.Soal75: spinach 20ca4.nD per bn. :
kale, a2h. per bh.; tumIps, Ia, 50 Icr bh
DRESSED PORk-Lght Ga22: medium. y:
heavy. 49,
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. pcr ID. 6as: calves
IS; medium. l3ali: lambs. l4sI5.
HAY AND GRAIN-No timothy IA. a
ton; No. timothy. 3a32 ton. mixed hsy
sosa ton: mixed oats, -; white oats. -.
SEbDS-Clover. Sa& ror hushPI. limo
thy. $50 per bushel; red top grass. l6s &c rrr
pound blue grass, 3.5oa375 per busheI: orchs I'd
grass. 3.7sai 90 per bushel.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
Mayor Promises Jobless
Men They'll Get Work

New Haven. Conn. Jan e-.-Sev-
eral hundred iohless Young men
marched through tho streets here to-
day and halted in front Of city Hall
They carried yellow banner with
the words We want work
4 committee was received by Mavor
Fitzgerald The mayor assured them
that he has called a special meet
ing Of the board or aldermen tonight
for the purpose OF getting an ap-
preparation OF tl.-roU"a for public
work.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, Jan. Z.-Prices on the Balu
more produce market range as follows:
POTATOES-New York, per l50lb sack, 3soa
go; Western, per l5olb sack, 3ioa35o; Penn
sylEsnia. per cwt, 25oaSoo; Eastern Shore oi
Maryland and Virginia, McCormicks, per cwt
l.75a2.0 o.; Western Shore of Maryland McCor
nicks, per Cwt, l.75s2.0O; White Stars, per cut,
2l5a2.5; Cobblers. per cwt, 30.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. young, larg,
smooth, as3sc; do, young. rough and stacy, Ib
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
HUNS GIVEN MORE
MEAT AND SPUDS
Franchise Made Easier to Attain
as Election Approaches.

Berlin. Jan. 1.-THE German cabi-
net, it has been announced, will re-
side in Weimar during the sitting Of
the national assembly.
An important financial conference
will be held in Berlin Tuesday. The
Prussian government has ordered
municipal elections throughout the
state under the same system employ
ed in the recent national elections
The only requiI ement for suffrage is
a residence OF sN months in the
town or city
Beginning February .. the potato
ration will be Increased TO FIVE pounds
week and the meat ration imcreas-
ed TO 80 grams a week
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
HEARINGS BEGUN
|. IN DEBS' APPEAL
Supreme Court Hears Argu-
ments in Attack on
Espionage Law.

The Supreme Court yesterday
heard arguments in the case Of Eu-
gene V. Debs. guilty OF violation OF
the espionage act in speech de-
livered at Canton. Ohio.
Debs is attacking the constitu-
tionality Of the espionage act, in
clpding the amendment made 70 u
last May. which is known az the
sedition bill.
The attack is the brosdest yet
made on the law.
other cases similar TO Debs' which
are to be argued are those OF Jacob
Frolwerk. Frank V. Blair and James
A. Peterson.
Alleges Free speech Violation.
Debs' principal contention Was
that the act violated the right OF
free speech.
Supreme Court granted requests
for an carly hearing in two cases
brought by the Postal Telegraph
Company against Postmaster Cen
eraI BurIeson. growing out Of seiE-
ure Qf the cables.
The court partly reversed rulings
Of California courts which held that
the State had a right to levy a tax
against the Bank Of California for
the stock II held in the d. o. Mills
National Bank and later levy on the
same stock as part OF the assets OF
the Bank Of California
Il declined to review decisions OF
lower courts ConvictinE Albert Il
More and Edward z Carriers of
illegal use of the mails,
FricEe Must Faee Trial.
II also denied Alber Paul Fricke.
Albany. y. Y. charged with treason.
writ OF mandamus TO prevent
Judge Mayer from proceeding with
FriCke's trial Judge Mayer went on
the case despite the filing OF an afF-
davit OF prejudice on the ground that
Fricke had not enough time TO pre-
pare his case.
The court dismissed the appeal OF
John Martenbower. found guilty OF
violation Of the Illinois banking laws.
The Mount St Mary's Cemetery
Associ alton. Il ansas City. No. must
paw city sewer taxes Just as any
other property holder. The court de-
cided the cemetery association. claim
that II would not benefit from the
Improvement was rejected by lower
courts.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

with sales amounting IN lOon rrrsac,. and rhe
IUnPs were much as SC Iou,r
oats closed AZ lo~Ses Of NS'Asc. .. Wa be-
Hryed i'm the trade that some r' tho -.n.~-
was a-ajnst tho enonnuus holdings ,f ''o a.r.-I
cnrr'rcs. and that this i- The unIy va- IN
which they arc able &" get nd Ci Iar e.. 'nr'
sto,hS. Fart a the early loses in Ct- sr-H
rpssined. but on the advances cs's'lssa there
wss selling Nv thuse with rnpfi> an N-dg NJ
>ale,. Cash ale, we've 75ooo bushels WITH
prices Ja5c lowe
Chicago. Ian = Grain ami It.,.,i..s sio~r:
Corn January. 20 Marrh - May 10.
Oats January. So; March. s., MAJ. -.
Rye-February I45, March. 30: MAJ. ,-r. Iarl
January. 2i7 Ma. 20 RIl- Janrar2.
2io: MAY. 21i5. Pork Januar,. IS o.. Ma.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. Z.-wHEAr-spot No,
?. red winter, garlicky. ASK receipts, 3 81
bushels; spot. No 2, red winter. 23544 receipts,
6 30 bushels.
OATS-Unsettled; standard white, not quota
bic; Ne }. white, not quotabIe; receipts, s.555
bushels
RhE-Dull; No. ?. Western export, not quota
bic; receipts, 1856 bushelS
HAH-Firm: No. l. timothy, 32Ooa3250; No. /.
clover mixed, 3.aan.s
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
Poles Proclaim State Of Siege.

Ra-Ie. Jan. g7--Thc Poles have
proclaimed a state OF siege in the
territories newly occupied 10y them.
a dispatch from Berlin reported to-
day. German troops guard nE the
eastern frontier have been strongly
reinforced.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

struction of this great dry-land, but
underwater method of transporta-
tion.
TunneIing an Exact Science.
Science has accomplished a great
deal since Mr.. Corbin first agitated
construction Of tubes whereby the
mainland on Manhattan as well as
Long Island can be Joined by a
highway beneath the waters. At
this time tunnel construction is all
exact and not a very expensive
science. The experts think that a
great transportation tunnel of this
kind can be constructed in three
OF four years, modern machinery
and recent inventions making that
possible. The experts are certain
also that the tolls which will be paid
for use of the tunnel by vehicles
will be sufficient to liqUidate the
bonds with which the construction
of the tunnel is to be financed with
in twenty years.
From all parts OF the United
States freight and goods are COncen-
trated on the Jersey side. now haul
ed by trucks or other vehicles that
are carried on ferry boats to Man
haitian. So also from New York
City go enormous quantities OF COM
modities by ferry across the river
to New Jersey. thence to be dis
tributed to all parts of the country.
Therefore the construction OF tun-
mel of this kind will be OF value to
the entire country, as well as to
New York City and to New Jer-
sey
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool Jan. z.-The market for spot cot
on opened quiet today with prices steady
>a.es amounted to LOO bales. Receipts were
CO bales. Good middHngs were 40: mid
ilings. m. Futures opened steady:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

st Louis, Jan. 2.-HOGS-ReopIpts 500
steady lights. ls.sosl7.iG; pigs, ioSoal5OO butch
Il .Dal7 Is
CATTLE-Receipts 500: strong; native boet
steers, n.Sosls.5o; yearling steers and hefer~
9Sal6D; cows. 7.50al25o; stockers and feeders,
s9al2oO; calves 7.75sli75
sHEEP-Receipts 500; steady; lambs. le ooa
1873; ewes. s5osI0o.
kansas City, Jan. Z.-HoGS-Reoeipts, 80 no
steady; heavy. T.1sl7 50 hackers and butchers
Il. 7.DaNe0; lights. T.ooal7 10; pigs l2ooal6 o.
CATTLE - Receipts, 2.oOo; steadv; prime
steers, Saalod; Southern steers, nominally
'.Coal5Wi COWS. 72ah5o; heifers, sOoalI 50;
calves, TO1al4oo
sHEEP-Receipts. 5000; steady: lambs IS ooa
ewes. sooalo5
Cincinnati. Jan. T.-HoGS-Receipts $40:
active; Packers and butchers. Isoo; common to
choice. n.oosl6uo; pigs and lights, lO0Oal6. %
stsgs. loOallS
CATTLE-Reoeipts. 800: slow; steers. lIooa
1850; heifers, 6.5cal2 50; cows e3al0 80: calves
strong at 50oal5.s0
SHEEP = Receipts. 900; steady at 4oas. 50
lambs steady at IL ooal65o.
Pittsburgh Jan. Z.-CATTLE-Recei 100
steady; steers, l6.5oal7.ni hefers, ll5Oal3OO;
COWS, lOoOall5o.
HOGS Receipts. 500; higher; hearies "a Ioa
ls.3; heavy Workers. S.ooslsro; light Workers,
E.ooal550; pigs, A.0oa45O
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 800: steady
top sheep, l.0; top lambs 1850
CALVEs-Receipts, 800; tor $3.50
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

At 2.b D. m, American middlings fair pere
l9os: good middling. ls4o: middIngs, T.T;
low. 1877; good ordinary. I5.20; ordinary, n.s7.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
CURB MARKETS.

New York Jan. T.-Afcr finn opening and
a short period Of active trading the curb market
became quiet to-day Prices were irregular and
N many Cssss lower throughout the afternoon.
Trading in oils was narrow and the mining
group was UneyCn1ul.
Quotations furnished by W. 3. Hihhe & Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Potomac Electric Consolidated s. 5000 at
~.
MeTgenthaler. 10 at 30. 10 at l3ua
After call
Washington Rwy. and Elec gen 6s, 500
1t ssh
Commercial National Bank % at $50
Washington Rwy. and Eec. com. at Is,
at 45. ) at IS, at IS 5 at IS
Capital Traction IS, 500 at 91Iz
GAS RONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

experts report is necessary for con-
struction of this great dry-land, but
underwater method of transporta-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
w Ill Street. Curb Local and Produce Markets; Finan
SAVINGS BANKS
REGAIN MILLIONS
Money Withdrawn by De-
positors Frightened by
War Now Returning.

Andrew Mills. who is president OF
one Of the largest savings banks IN
New York, referred recently to the
fact that within four weeks after the
armistice was signed $1,000, 900 was re-
deposited in the savings bank or
which he is president The greater
part OF this money was in the orig
inal packages or stamped envelopes
in which the money was placed when
the depositOrs withdrew it.
A report was made in this column
OF the experience OF Mr.. Mills. and it
was also reported that I'm his opinion
many OF the savings institutions OF
the United States were having a sim
liar experience. lie believed that
within a few weeks it would be pos
siole to report that at leastS3OO, OOO. 0O)
Of money that had been Withdrawn by
frightened depoSitoTs, mostly foreign
ers. would be redeposited.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-28
A. s.; Z[ffIi Z[ffIg:urialG GaM(l,

.Genaro Ortiz, fue puesto la dispo-
sici6n de la Corte Municipal por in
Fraction de la Ley de Pesas y Ne
didas. Sc le condeh6 pagar So de
multa las costas.
rAlteraron la paz sosteniendo una ri
ia en- la via pGblica los individuos
Angel Rosario Santos Amador, por
lO cual fueron denunciados. La Corte
les declare abSueltos despu6s de visto
el case.
Leoncio Maune (a) Floch, fu6 de-
nunciadO pOr hurtO menor, consistentc
en- haber sustraido del Muelle No. 9,
propiedad de la Bull Insular Line, II
Sc pudo probar el hecho y la Corte
le declare culpable.
Severe Rivera, fue acusado ante ell
Juez Font dc acometimiento agrc
sion. Ell agredido, Evaristo Santos,
prescnt6 cOntusiones en- la cara para
demostrar ell hechO. La Corte condc
no al agresor a So de multa y costas.
.Fueron denunciados por jugar 10
prohibido los individuos Emilio Pa
gan, Rafael Chevere, Eustaquio Casa
nova ~ Cecilio Molina. Despu6s dc
examinada la prueba, la Corto les de-
elar6 culpables imponiendoles a los acu-
sadOs $5 a cada uno.
Manuel Taboada fue acusado dc in
fracci6n a la Ley de Sanidad. Sc lie
declar0 no culpable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-28
RAsGo GENERoso

Los Sres. Gonzalez Padin y Co., dc
esta plaza, dirigen una carta la Sra.
Mercedes Infante de Ribot, Presidenta
de la "Sociedad Protectora de Mendi-
aos, de San Juan, acompanandole
un cheque por la suma de $112.50, can
tidad que corresponds los "tickets"
recogidos durante el mes de Enero en-
los departamentos de su establecimien-
to mercantil.
Els .digna de elogios la conducta de
los Sres. "Gonzalez Padin Y Co.," que
tddos los meses destinan ell producto de
los referidos "tickets" para donarlo
q favor de una de las Sociedades bene-
ficas de San Juan.
La presidenta de la "Sociedad Pro
tectora de Mendigos'', ha escrito una
carta los mencionados senores, acu-
sandoles recibo del cheque y expresan-
d0les su gratitud.
Este rasgo altruista es digno de todo
eiOgio; " Ell pIblico de San Juan, AGO
pera con entusiasmo la idea de los Sres
taGonzalez Padin sy' Co.," depositando
en- las cajas alcancias, los "tickets" de
sus compras a favor de la "Sociedad
=
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-28
Trascendentales discusiOnes pOliticas en- IA
Camara de Representatives.


dra ser que sea una parecida = IL de
Santo Domingo Panama. ilav gue
eStudiar los amcricanOs gsicol6riea
mente. Puedc ser que uno veuga don
dc nosoiros n prcdicar,'h IiI,crtad o.
cultos, hoy, 81 pr6ximo domingo -
prcsentc con una bibIia y nos oblizu~
a todOs aprendsrnOsla De memoria.
Dcbo recordar que Mason fuS uHo dc
los representatives que aprohd aqaclla
ley Foraker que tanto Odian los porto
rriquefos. En vcintc amos Mason. aJrr-
sar dc que rccOnoce II dcreeho que nos
asiste, no ha hecho NADIA On nues;ro
favor, y ahora es que vicne deeir a.
go. rs como Fl hombre que conaesa
que debe v no paga.
Don Miguel Guerra Mcudrag6u do
una explicaci6u fiIos6fca de 10 que sig
nifiea 81 principle dc self determination.
Explico ampliamcnic en- que cousist,a.
Diio que con csa Erase pasaI,a igual q',e
constipation en- ingIss v constipation IN
castCllano. "Sclf determination 80 delc
traducirsc Auto dctcrminismo -. In
possible fuc que siguieramos al rrvrc
scntantc Guerra Mondrag6B en- 81 bri
llanic discrtatS6n.
Entire otFas cOsas habIo dr ias isyss
implantadas er Ia India quc csia hry
ba io Ia bandcra dc Ia GRAN Brefans.
Diio que ali 81 rcspCiaba II idioula. ~
raza, las eosiumbres. hasia eH su~ Hsss
trasccndcntalcs Manifestations. 4" Nili
sc rcspcta In religion dc lbs Ratives.
rcspcta su ae'itud ante Ia vida. su ~
titud ante Ia mucrir''. ~ Iscdo. Gue
rra Mondrag6n pfonunei6 uH hermoso
discurso Parlamcntario que l. eonquis-
10 los aPlausos unanimes.
Coll Cuchi volvi5 eonsumir o'ro
turno Y rcconstruy6 mentalmcnte u es-
ccna dc C6rdova DsviIa pronuneiaHdo
su discurso en- favor dc Puerto Rico an
tc ri CongreSo Americana.
No prctendcmos haber dado a nues
tros lcctores las palabras texiualss dc
los parrafos que hemos publicado aqui.
Solo hcmos rcconsiruido aauellas paries
mas intcrcsanics de los discursos pro
nunciados por los tres oradores 10 u
tardc: sehor Guerra MoHdrag6n, sehor
Coli y Cuehi = senior Rosy.
In session fue lrvantada las sicts
media dc IN noshc. a continuaci@u
pubIicamos los cables scgdn fuerou IN
mcndados por Ultima vcz para ser ~
viados a Washington. Uno cxpresando
In gratitud del pueblo PortorriqueRo ~
Represcntante Mason Y otro A. C6r'ls-
va Davila.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-28
!, ,z7If5l2 z51i7BAJoIh166fAl! % 16fAl

Ell. SenorrIglesias, Sc opuso en-
el Senado que Sc felicitara al
sehor C6rdova Davila.
Nosotros creemos que para CO.
HlOcer el alcance del discurso de
C6rd0va Davila, Sc necesita, ser
un Intellectual, ademas de ser un
leader socialista.
Ell discurso del senior C6rdova
Davila, es un modelo de respeto
a tOdas las ideas y,-por consi-
guientc, es un ejemplo de educa-
ci0n civica.
Dijo ell senior Iglesias que al
hablar sobre Puerto Rico, omiti6
expresar las aspiraciones de los
socialistas.
El senior C6rdova Davila, ira
to del problema polftico de Puer-
to Rico y realmente, no Sc con-
ciben otras soluciones pol1ticas
aplicables a Puerto Rico, que las
mencionadas en- ell discurso de
nuestrO Representante.
Ell importante problema que
afecta la agrupaci6n socialista
y ell general, al pals, es ell Geo.
nomico.
Pero es que hay que darse cuen-
ia de que ell problema econ6mico
es hijo del polftico.
Seg1n sean los derechos de la
Legislature de Puerto Rico Y las
facultades conque pueda legislar,
asi seran resueltos en- una u otra
fOr1na, nuestros asuntos econ0mi-
cos.
Pero 81 la Legislature de Puer-
TO- Rico no goza del poder nece-
sario para manejar sus fuentes
de riqueza, sc encuentra trabada.
As1 pas6 con ell Bill para TO-
mentar las industrias.
.. e X s*
El sefior C6rdova Davila, supo
pOner ante ell Congreso america
ITO, eel problema del pals. ,
Fue una exposition de aspira-
clones, no fue una allegation en-
favor de ninguna soluci6n.
Indudablemente, 81 ell senor
C6rdova Davila hubiera conocido
la solucion politica que persigue
Ell partido socialista, la hubiera
expuesto porque, precisamente la
nota de la unprecedented es la que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-28

J.. del $. 73.-Por cl Sr. Maritime.
Para cnmendar cl ariiculo ) de Ia "Ley
para regular cl cicrcicio dc Ia profe
sion notarial en- Puerto Rico aproba-
da en- ) dc MARIO dc 1906, para otros
fines.
j. del $. 7i.-Por 81 Sr. T'ous Soto.-
Para enmendar Ia Secci6n dc In lev
titulada "Ley para autorizar al Comi
sionado del Interior para que proccda
al cstudiO y cXprOpiaci6n dc un trozo
de terreno para Ia construction dc una
carrctera, que, particndo del pucntc dc
San Antonio, del municipio de San
Juan, tcrminc en- 81 dc Martin Pcna,
entire la Inca del ferrocarril V la ca
rrctera central y para otros fines.
r. G. del S. 7.-Por cl Sr. Tizol.-Para
regularizar cl sumnistro de efectos, ma
tcriales y articulos dc alimcntaci6n dc
todas las institucionc5 de sandal, bcne-
ticencia prisioncs del Gobicrno Insu-
lar dc Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-28
Desde Guayama
Los CARNAvALEs EN- GUAYAMA
REsULTARAN ANTMADos

M1s noticias de Ia bella ciudsd
FL "Club dc Damas.'
Sab'mos quc Ia dirce'iva del ''CiHi'
dc Damas" prepara alcgres hessas de
carnaval quo dciaran graios reeuer
dos entire todos los socios del simrsiieo
Ccntro.
No pucdc cspcrarsr menos dc una ~
rectiva como Ia que iicnc II Club. sorn
pucsta dc damas y sehoriias en'usiss-
tas por todo acio social que dcjar Pue.
da gratamentc impT 'sionado Hues,fo
espiritu.
Vaya nucstro APPLAUSE pars Ia III
rcctiva de dicho Centre, ca n eual fgu
ra su amable Vice presidcn,a. sehori.
Ia Fclisa Rccio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-28
FL DR.. Pablo M. Boneili

Este dis,inguido ms,iico dr fscueE
ccncia Municipal vieHe frecueniemeHis
hacienda ldificiIcs opcraeioucs de alta
cirugia, obteniendo en- todos les "a
SOS 6xito enormc.
I'm cI Hospital Toribio" ~ ami
20 doctor Bonclli vicne Ilevando -
bo tOdas esas operaciones, que sumcn
tan su indiscutibIc Pressigio profcsio.
nal.
Guayama 90 una eiudad que 'isus
un buen euerpo dc msdieos. to,los rnuv
competentes en- 81 cicreieio De "a pro
fesion, por 10 cual el vccindario - mucs
ira satisfecho de que eutrs cIIos agu-
re cl doctor Bonelli.