davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22
TRUST" LLEvADos
AL BANQUILLo
PoR vIoLAR LA LEY

Un gran iurado federal dc Boston
ha presentado acusaci6n contra las ca
sas de "E. C. Swift Y CO.., "Armour
y Co.","N. E. Hollis Co." v la corpora
cion Independent Sugar CO... por vic
laci6n la ley sobre ahmentos. consis
tente en- elevar los precios de los arti
culos de consume.
Es la primera vez que en- un Esta
do de Nueva Inglaterra Sc hacen acu
saciones de esta indole. Sc acusa La
casa "Swift y Co." de vender la car
ne de vaca a II centavos libra, cuan
do solamente la habia comprado a 10
y medic, percibiendo, por consiguien
te, un benefcio neto de seis centavos
y medic. A Armour Co.. de ven
der la carne de carnero a 25 medic
centavos la libra, costandole solamen
to nueve centavos Y una Fraction.
La acusaci6n contra la "Indepen-
dent Sugar Co." agrega que la referi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22
LAS OBRAS DE HOSTOS SERAN
TRADUCIDAS AL INGLES

Ell editor americana Isaac Goldberg,
ha iniciado la publication de las obras
mas importantes de la literature lati-
no-americana. Todas elias seran traduci-
das al ingles. En- la Ista de autores que
represensan todas las orientaciones y
modalidades del espiritu latino-ameri-
cano, en- la poesia, en- ell ensayo en- la
novela, su conocimiento, que ha de
constituir para ell plblico de Norte-Am6
RIGA una verdadera revelation represen
ia Ell paso defnitivo hacia un efectivo
acercaniento Intellectual de los pueblos
de America.
Entire los autores cuyas obras van
a ser sraducidas, figura el insigne por-
torriquefio don Eugenio Maria de Hostos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22
I'm SOrdO CODvUn-
CiOnaI SUfri6 aver
un grave diSguStO

Entramos Ell los salones del Tribunal
En- ell banquillo de los acusados Sc sien-
ia un hombre de ''vitola indefnida''.
-GQue lie sucede?
-Acusado de robo.
-iY Ell, que dice?
-Nada; es sordo.
Ell juez interroga:
Olga, 6cual es su nombre?
Silencio. Ell acusado scnrie, con una
sonrisa estlpida de hombre que no pien
sa en- NADIA:
mo oye, senior Juez, dice Ell poll
cia que esta su lado.
El juez no hace case de la aaveI.ten-
cia y continta ell interrogatorio:
-GQuiere declarar7
El acusado solt6 una carcajada, Ell pii
blico del salon rio tambi6n Ell repre-
sentante de la Justicia nam6 al orden.
Alguien Sc acerco la mesa dd Juez
hablo con 6l un moncsnto.
-IQuien es aqu6l?
-Es un senior Quien lie han roba-
do una vaca.
Ell desconocido Sc retro e. inagistra-
do continue su interrogatorio:
--Acusado Eel Tribunal va ser be
nevolo. Su actitud; su SORDERA.
Todo ha infuido en- el fallo. LIE impon-
go cinco amos de presidio
Ell acusado dio un saleo en- su asien-
to. Abri6 los ojos, asombrado y exclam6:
-iPero, hombre; cinco amos por una
vacal lParece mentiraI
-lYa 10 creo! Como su SoRDERA.
Ella ha infuido mucho en- ell fallo, repi-
to
Y Ell sordo fue puesto a disposition de
La guardia de penales, que lie condujo
acto seguido su nueva residencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22

bia sabido cue los huelguistas en-
Asamblea Nevada a cabo, habfan
nombrado un Comite que entenderia
en- todos los actos que Sc refrieran a
la huelga, y que el habia solicitado
del mencionado Comita permiso para
sacar cierta carga de los mue,les que
la indicada compania tenia deposita
da ali; que este conlite Sc habfa ne
gado a clio, 10 que lie ocasion6 perdi-
da por algunos miles de d6lares.
Cuando acab6 de declarar este 1lti-
mo testigO ell abOgado defensor pidi6
al Tribunal que ordenara al Jurado
que sc retirara de la sala de sesio-
nes por algunos minutes, Y lie fue con
cedida su peticion. Present6 una mo
ci0n de NOn-suit, en- la que so'icita-
ba del Tribunal que Sc eliminara de
Ia acusacion establecida por el fiscal
Martin a los miembros del comite de
la huelga, que son: Julio Aybar, Po-
licarpo Ortiz, Z. Miranda, d. Her
nandez, Pablo Gonzalez, Manuel Ru-
bio e Isidro Rodriguez. por no ha-
Der cargos concrctos contra ellos, en-
que Sc especifque de modo alguno
que ell referido comite cometiera ac-
tos violentos de alguna manera para
impedir que Sc sacara carga de los
muelles, que estos acusados hubie
ran conspirado contra alguien, pa
ra cometer el delito que especifica ell
Fiscal en- su acusacion.
FL Lcdo Felid, que defende Jo-
Sc Carmona, Celestino Pacheco Y
Juan Martinez, acusados por el mis-
mo delito, presento una moci6n en-
los mismos terminus que 10 habia he
cho ell Lcdo. Molina.
Fue debidamente argumentada ror
los abogados defensores Y el Fiscal.
Ell juez Hamilton redact6 una ex-
tensa resolution en- la que declare
sin lugar ambas mociones, Y en- uno
de sus parrafos manifesto que los
trabajadores tienen derecho a decla-
rar la huelga, pero deben permane-
Ger en- sus casas sin intervenir en- la
accion de los que quieran voluntaria
mente trabajar, y q. ha sido una ben
dici6n del cielo, que no Sc anulara la
ley LeUer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22
Sc fijan nuGVOS
diaS adiCiORaIeS
para inSCripCiOneS

FL Gobernador ha dictado Ia ST.
guiente proclama:
LOS siguientes dias adicionales
de inscription han sido fjados por
el Superintendent General de Elec-
clones, autorizado al efecto por resO
luci0n de la Junta Insular de Elec-
clones, con el fin de expedir los GER
tifcados de inscription por las petit
clones que hayan sido debidamente
presentadas EN- antes del dia 80 de
JUNO de 1920, y por las cuales no Sc
hayan dado los correspondientes Ger
tificados, y con el fin de corregir erro
res en- los certifcados de inscription,
en- los Municipios de Comerio, La
res, Patillas Yauco, a saber:
COMERIo: Julio %, 2S y "a 1920.
LARES: Julio "a, 1920.
PATILLAS: Julio "a, 1920.
Yauco: Julio %, % y "a, 1920.
Las inscripciones en- los dias arri-
ba fijados y declarados Sc celebraran
en- los locales de inscripciones regu-
lares de dichos Municipios y durante
las horas ofciales que han sido va
fjadas y proclamadas, y con el solo
y unico fin de cxpedir certificados de
inscripciones por las peticiones de
inscripciones que fueron presentadas
en- o antes del dia 80 de JUNO, 1920,
y para corregir errores en- los cer-
tiicados dc inscription.
La secci6n 21 de la Ley Electoral
en- vigor prohibe que Sc reciba min
guna petici6n de incripci6n con pos
terioridad al 30 de JUNO del afio en-
que Sc celebra una election, Y, por
10 tanto, no puede recibirse ninguna
petici6n de inscription en- los dias adj
cionales que Sc expresan en- la pre-
sentc nj en- ningun dia posterior a
JUNO treinta".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22
La juntd direCtiVd del
COIGgiO de taquigrafia

Anoche sc reunieron los alumnos
del colegio de taquigrafia que en- es-
ia ciudad ha alberto la competente
profesora Maria Teresa Camacho, Y
nombraron la siguiente directiva pa
ra ell presente curse:
Presidente, Sr. Jose Ferrer Calde-
ron; Vice, Srta. Estrella Gonzalez;
tesorera, Srta. Josefa Medina, y vo-
Gales, Armando Diaz, Miguel Larro-
ca, y la Srta. Blanca Marceira.
FL proximo viernes volveran a reu-
nirse para aprobar la reglamentaci6n,
colores y lena de la clase.
Reina gran entusiasmo entire los
j6venes estudiantes por obtener su
diploma a la termination del curse
en- JUNO proximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22
MilIeTand promote
ayuddr a POIOnia
(Por cable ingles).

PARIS Ell Congreso di6 un voto
de confanza al gobierno de Millerand,
quien prometi6 ayudar con las armas
Polonia, por haberse negado los
"bolshevikis" a aceptar ell ''ultima-
tum" de Inglaterra, la cual les anne
nazo con las armas 81 no comedian
el armisticio.
MADRID Ell viernes pr6ximo, in
mediatamente despues de llegar aquf
ell rey don Alfonso, emprendera viaje
San Sebastian, para presidir los
festejos que Sc organizan en- honor
de los jefes de Estado y los repre-
sentantes de las Potencias. Els posi-
BILE tambien que don Alfonso XIII
asista a las juntas de la "Sociedad de
las Naciones' y presida la primera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22
Dos aSCGnSOS miIltaTeS

Informaciones particulares recibidas
de Washington dicen que pr6ximamen
te Sc haran dos nuevos ascensos, en-
tire los oficiales, promovidos recientemen
te al puesto de Comandantes. De la
misma fuente, Sc sabe que ell organiza
dor de la Guardia Nacional, teniente
coronel Thorne, sera exaltado al cargo
de Coronel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22

da compafiia vendia aztcar 24.2 cen
tavOs, comprandola solamente 1s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22
El pugilista johnson ha ingresadO en- la carce
Sangrienta batalla entire bClgaros turcos grieeos
Mercedes GIOgiOS
a las CharIaS de
LinarGS RiVaS

En- un periodico de Caracas leemos 10
siguiente, a proposito del ilustre dra-
maturgo ibero que es huesped de honor
de Puerto Rico:
"Cobardias, de Linares Rivas, recien
temente es.renada en- Caracas por la
Compaiiia de Lara, es una comedia de
intense sabor dramatico, teatralmente
estupenda, que lie agarra uno la atrac
cion y no Sc la afoja hasta despues de
caer la tCEa defnitivamente, dejando
una huella de emocion en- ell espiritu
durante mucho tempo.
va sabras tn que su autor es actual
mente nuestro hueesped
FL ilustre Linares Rivas. academico
con toda la apariencia de no scrlo efec
tivamente, es un senor que tiene la au-
reola simpatiquisima de ser celebre, y
la sabe llevar con humildad, con bon
dad, con cordialidad, cosa esta My diff
Gil de yer On los "ilustres" que de cuan
do EN- cuando nos visitan. Dijerase, al
verlo, que ignora su celebridad.
La charla es aguda, salpicada de SUI
tilezas y de ironias Como es sordo, los
ojos azules suyos, pequefios y claros.
mas que yer, parecel escuchar
Cierto dia, me confes6 que jamas ha-
bia aceptado un banquete.
-GY por que causa, don Manuel?
-Yo siempre he creido que los home
najes deben de hacerse, cuando ell es-
critor el artista el sabio hayan ter
minado de un todo su labor. Entretan-
to no somos sino luchadores. Y duran
te la lucha, los homenajes son peligro-
SOS, hacen dafio. .
Para todo tiene don Manuel una fra
Sc aguda. Para su sordera, ha ;enido
muchas. Acaso, entire las victimas de
sus ironias, ninguna haya recibido tan
tas como su defecto fisico En- una CO.
media suya, La Raza", SAGA un per-
sonaje de los que en- Ell argot teatral Sc
Iaman de relleno admirable Els un sor-
do. Un sordo estupendo que dice sente1
ciosamente tres cuatro verdades, tras
de las cuales, sin necesidad de ahondar
mucho, Sc siente sonreir ir6nicamente
al autor''
La otra noche entire la nlltitud
de anecdotas que nos contara maravillo-
samente Linares, de Campoamor, entire
la multitud de frases ingeniosas, de re-
dondillas sutiles, Sc le paso al ilustre
comediografo una que pinta a maravi-
La el caracter bonachonamente tlnico
del gran poeta:
"Yo ccnoci un labrador
que para holrar mi memoria
al borrico de su noria
lie llamaba Campoamor
GVerdad que en- medic de su caracter
entire ironico y festive, esta redondila
es sencillamente preciosa?
Y para no desperdiciar la OCCASION, y
como un regalo para aquellos de nues-
tros lectores que no La conozcan ahi va
esta rima del m.lsmo Campoamor, que
no desdenaria firmar, simple sencilla
como es, nj aun el mas complicado en-
revesado poeta moderno:
Aunque huir de ella intento
no Sc 10 que me pasa.
que siempre voy donde me lleva el viento
y el viento siempre sopla hacia su casa
Es:a Ultima estrofa, asi como tam
bien la redondilla, fueron citadas por
ell ilustre Linares en- el teatro de S. Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22
MUcHos cARGos CONTRA cHUcHU

En- los tribunales de San Juan Y
Bayamon hay numerosos cargoS contra
Ell pr6fugo Chuchu arrestado EN- Nue
va York. FL mas serio de todos, es ell
d. asesinato, habiendo muchos por es
calamiento y tentativas de hurto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22
Los COMPLETES DE cHUcHU

La Detective ha empezado a ha-
Ger una minuciosa investigation para
averiguar quienes son los completes
que ayudaron a Chacha burlar i'm
punemente la acci6n de la justicia.
Sc espera que pronto Sc haran va
rias detenciones.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Alien Custodian Rents Office
In Grand Central Palace

The Alien Property. Custodian has
leased Offices in the Grand Central
Palace Building, at Lexington Avenue,
Forty-ffth to Forty sixth Street. Cush-
man & Wakefield negotiated the lease
The brokers report renting space in
same building to the Hubbard Floyd
Company
Harris, Vought & Co. have leased
the store and basement at East
Fortysixth Street, to Joseph Joseph.
Cross & Brown Co. has leased a
store in the Partola (ONeill- Adams J
Building, to Max Cohen, store at 176
Church Street to Albert A. Frank
space at 16 Warren Street, to Elias
Pitzele. and space at 245 West Fifty
fifth Street to the New York Premium
Company.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased the second floor at 161 and 1873
Grand Street to Morris Kaplan for five
years; the upper portion of 26 Cherry
Street to Henry Shultz, and Offices in the
Broadway Maiden Lane Building, ITO
Broadway, to the Argos Steel Products
Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Physician Among Heavy
Traders in IRONY Flats

Arthur Weyl & Co. have sold for DR..
ID. Newman the five-story apartment on
plot 37.5x100, at S6S Whitlock Avenue.
Jacob Bloch has sold for the Levall
Realty Company to the Rhona Realty
Company two apartments on plot 5Ox
200 each, at 1920 to 1924 Boston Road.
and resold the property to l.. We'll.
Alexander Selkin and Carl Jaffe have
sold for Samuel Katz the four-storv
fiat on plot 33x1OO, at 1545 Minford
place.
Edwards G. Rickart have sold 610 and
612 East 1e0th Street, five-story apart
ment on plot 40X105, for Solomon Roth,
Ely Moran and Joseph Sager have re-
sold 804 to $40 East 178th Street. south
east corner Mapes Avenue, two-fiye-
story apartments, on plot 145x75.
Dwelling Properties Sold
E. Osborne Smith has sold for Hide
gard M. Becker the dwelling at 1905
Summit Avenue to Thomas ]. Kean.
The I. Lincoln Seide Company has sold
for the Creston Realty Company 1880
Creston Avenue, one-family house on
plot 40x76.
Sale of Corner Plot
The Ann Mapleston Estate has sold
the plot Of nine lots at the northeast
corner of Findlay Avenue and 164th
Street, 100X234
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
IL Sailors Adrift
IL Days in Skif
Rescued by Tanker
Eleven i'm Lifeboat Asleep
Wl1en the Captains Flare
Brought Help; Another
Boatload of Men Missinr

An hour or SO before daybreak on
March 13 the eagle eye of Tolli Tolli-
s. I, colossal mate of the Norwegian
tanker Vaarli, caught CLINT on the
sea to starboard. 1t wasn't a steady
flare, but faint light that flashed ir-
regularly.
Without a word to the quarter
master. to whose care he had intrusted
the bridge. he went to the skipper's
quarters and reused him.
There is a flare to starboard." he
said "Shall l run down for it?
"How far is it?" asked CAPTAIN
Olsen. -
About five miles"
"Ies. Go for it, and call me when
you get abeam."
Tne Vaarli was fighting her way
through heavy sea and stiff blow
from the northwest about 600 miles
southeast of this port
Just about this time half-dead
Norwegian sailor, drenched with sting
ing spindrift, sat in twenty-five foot
liteboat watching for help. He was
Andreas Andreason, master of the
Norwegian steel bark Sydnaes, which
ne had abandoned eleven days before.
Lashed to the thwarts in the boat
about him were eleven of his crew
sleeping the heavy slumber of ex-
haustlon. Through his red, smarting
eyes he saw the lights of the Vaarli-
saw them long before Tollison caught
glimpse of the lifeboat's flare.
II there was any ray of hope kindled
in the cheerless breast Of Captain
Andreasen he did not show it. Twice
before ne and his men had been fooled
as vessels appeared and passed on.
HIS trained nVa toau Tho oo,,.. !.
the Vaarli. He was aware that if she
kept on that course the last hope of
life for his men and himself was gone.
Presently he observed that she quickly
changed position and was heading
straight for him. He said yesterday
they were better off asleep than to be
reused for another disappointment.
The tanker dropped alongside the
shlpwreched sailormen, and over her
,ali sides on rope ladder climbed
Iolllson, the mate, and five men.
Who are you?" asked Tollison.
We are from the bark Synades. u
said Andreasen. eleven days adrft.
No water. Take my men first. Give
them water. I'll stand by"
When the last man had been taken
up, Captain Andreasen reached down
and picked up shivering mongrel dog,
saying:
mere is Iussa, our dog. We must
not forget him.
Poor fellow, he would not have been
alive tomorrow, for we had planned
killing him and drinking his blood. But
now we don't have to do it and am
glad"
Captain Andreasen said that he had
been unable to get coal cargo at
Norfolk and left that port with 1900
tons of sand ballast for Montevdeo
on February 26. After two days of
good weather a southeast gale hit the
bark and she sprang a leak.
I'VE had to abandon her." said the
skipper. "The first mate, Hans Weng,
and eleven men took one boat and the
others came with me. We never again
saw the other boat.
Il had to dole out water at the rate
Of one mouthful a day to each man,
On the fifth day we sighted two yes
sells, but they did not see us. On the
sixth night we saw passenger steam
ship, but she, too, passed on"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Trade Combines Face
Prosecution as Trusts

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Trade
organizations exchanging trade infor'
nation were placed in the category
with trusts by the Department of JUS
tice which, following the recent court
decision in the hardwood lumber case
at Memphis announced tonight its in
tention to proceed against all com
mercial groups conducting operations
similar to those of the hardwood lum-
Der men.
While the lumber case was of civil
character, Assistant Attorney General
Ames, who directed the prosecution
declared it had clearly established the
laws application. 1t was on this basis
he said, that the government would
direct the prosecution of corresponding
trade bodies believed to have operated
in combination to restrain trade.
1t was understood that the depart
ment had under consideration data con-
cerning more than thirty such groups
Mr.. Ames said that no trade organi-
zation could feel immune from the anti
trust statutes through having filed with
the department. papers defining lts
operations. He made it clear that the
department. had not thus committed
itself to show them lenieucy
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Investors Are Buying Flats
And Dwellings in Brooklv,

Henry Pierson g. Co. have sold 37s
Sterling. Place, near Underhill Ave
nue., three-story dwelling, on lot 19x
1913, to an investor
The Bulkley G. Horton Company has
sold 118 McDonough Street, a three
story and basement one-family dwell
ing, on lot 2Ox1O0, for Frederick Reich
The F. c. Sauter Agency has sold
the four-story and basement apart
ment at 3S2 Third Street for Morris
Joachim to Vincent Veneziano.
The B. F. Knowles Company has
sold 80 Taylor Street, one-family
house, for Mrs. Nick. Williams to j.
kasower for occupancy.
O. f. Allard & J. j. Levey have sold
412 Rugby Road, between Dorchester
and Cortelyou roads, Flatbush.'a two
story dwelling, on plot 40x100. to a
client for occupancy.
The Meister Builders have pur-
chased from A. E. Flannery 583 and
5S5 Sixth Avenue. two two-story dwell
ings, on plot 34x100, and have pur-
chased from J. Rand and l. Tarschis
three three-story stucco dwellings at
297 to 301 Seventeenth Street, on plot
50x100. f. c. Sauter and M. Aronson
were the brokers in both transactions,
f. 7. Newman has sold the four
story fiat at 359 Sixth Avenue for Pat
rick j. Clarke to an investor
The Realty Associates have sold the
northwest corner of Harrison Place
and Varick Avenue, 200x1OQ, and south
side of Ingraham Street. 100 feet west
of Varick Avenue, 100xl00, to Crescent
Folding Box Company; 1913 Grattan
Street to the B. & L. Construction
Company, through julius Small; sol
and 5O3 Lafayette Avenue, two four.
story apartment houses, on plot 40x
100, to George Levenson through B.
Cetron, broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
i nts Free
Themselves From
r ent osts
Buy Big Apartment House
at the Southeast Corner
of Morningside Ave. and
l23d ST.; Other Sales

The Podna, the seven-story apart
ment at the southeast corner Of Morn
ingside Avenue and 123d Street, on plot
looxloo, has been bought by group
OF tenants from Joseph Shenk, who ac
quired tho realty last July.
Buying in Heights Section
Abraham Zauderer has sold to a
client Of Samuel Wacht 1r.. the south
east corner Of Audubon Avenue and
l76th Street, five-story apartment, on
plot 1o0x100, and to a client Of Ben
jamin Harris. 106 and 1O8 Convent
Avenue, five-story apartment, on plot
72x1O0.
The Benenson Realty Company has
sold to a client of Abraham Leichter
$40 and 622 West 1854 Street, a five
story apartment, or plot 63x10O, ac-
quired by the selling company about
two months ago.
Charles S. Kohler has sold 500 West
179th Street, a fvc-story apartment, on
plot 41.8x10O.
Riverview Courts, two fivc-storv
apartments, on plot 108.6x9911, at s23
VSot tootH CtrecC, nave Deen sold Dy
Julia Rosenstein.
Joseph Shenk has sold IS and 81
Nagle Avenue, tivc-story apartment,
on plot 300x125
The Lebertan Corporation has sold
1924 and 1926 Amsterdam Avenue, a
siX-story tenement, on plot 4Ox1O0, for
all cash over a mortgage of $4,000.
Sales in Midway District
Norman Denser has sold for Reuben
Fleig the five-story apartment, on plot
29x1O2, at 1913 East Eighty-third Street
Irving I. Levine and Ely Moran have
sold the two fve-story flats, on plot4Ox
100, at 1856 and 1853 West Ninety eighth
Street.
Deals in Harlem Zone
Intner & Cohn have resold So and So
East 112th Street, five-story tene-
ment, on plot 40x10O.
Oscar D. and Herbert " Dixie have
sold for Annie Carter 18 East 113th
Street, fve-story fiat, on lot 18.9x
100.11.
The five-story apartment building, on
plot 2S.6x100.11, at 139 West 1l6th
Street, has been sold. The Ritter
Realty Company is the owner of record
Sale on Lower East Side
The Cruikshank Company has sold
for the Central Union Trust Company,
of New York, 328 Stanton Street, a
three-story brick building, on lot
19.11X70
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Vanderlip Urges Capital
To Be More Sympathetic
Declares Wages Have Failed to
Keep Pace With Fast
Rising Prices

Labor will be in no mood to increase
production until capital extends to it a
"more sympathetic hand" Frank A
Vanderlip told members of the New
York Electrical League at their month
ly dinner yesterday at the Hotel Nc
Alpin.
The dinner, arranged by James r
Pollock. president of the league, was
in the nature Of st. Patrick's Day
celebration. The invitation cards read
"Check your high hats and shillalahs
at the door"
pace with the increased cost of living
Mr. Vanderlip declared that labor. de-
spite bad leadership and some unwhole-
some ideas concerning overproduction,
has cause for dissatisfaction. He said
that both labor and capital need a
spiritual revival"