davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-07

There IS no initiation in Edison Prices.
Edison stood the Calf" to keep his favor
ite invention within the reach of everyons.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
B.R.T..Troubles
All Traced to
altered Stock
Overcapitalization Put by
: Utility Expert at $780,
600, 900; Fixed Charges
Excessive, He Says
Scent Fare Defended
Carswell Says Company Pays
10 Per Cent Dividend on
$l2,OOO,OOO Investment

The city scored four points yeste
day against the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company at the resumption Of tn
traction investigation by the Board o
Estimate. The testimony covering th'
points, however, was adduced from
witnesses employed by the city, who
have been investigating the Brooklyn
company's affairs without any materia
assistance from the company.
DR.. John Bauer, public utility expert
in the Finance Department, who in.
vestigated the financial affairs of the
New York Municipal Railway Company
and the New York Consolidated Rail
road Company, operating companies
for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system
under the dual subway contracts. testi-
fed that s2o,oo0ooo of the capital stock
Of $56,520,000 of the latter company
represented overcapitalization or
purely watered stock"
No Blame on Fare
DR.. Bauer testified that the yearly
$3,5o0,000 preferential allowed the
Municipal Railway Company by the
city represented q return of Ia per cent
on property not worth more than $685.
100000. while q fair return would be
about 6 per cent and would amount to
S1,500.000 a year.
In other words, the preferential al
lowed the company before the city re-
ceives any return on its investment
view of these and other figures pre-
sented to the board, DR.. Rauer con-
cluded that the financial di 1aculties Of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
were not due to the inadequacy of the
scent fare, but to overcapitalization
and the excessive fixed charges resting
upon the properties.
Wood D. Loudon, Deputy Commits
sioner of Accounts, testified that the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company,
the operating company for the trolley
lines of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
system prior to their disintegration,
had turned over surplus of s3,841, 900
to the B. R. T., despite the fact that
the company now showed deficit of
$1,314,775.
Mr.. Loudon's figures showed that the
company had paid as high as 30 per
cent dividend in years past, and during
the last three years, including the first
quarter of this year, the dividend de-
clared had been at the rate of 10 per
cent
Ten Per Cent Dividends
"ln other words" William D. Cars
we'll, Assistant Corporation Counsel.
suggested "this company, that canno.
operate profitably on fivc-cent fare
basis has, nevertheless, during this
current latter half of the fiscal year,
prepared to pay dividend at the rate
of 10 per cent"
An interesting joker in Contract No.
4, under which the B. R. T. subways
were constructed, was revealed. This
contract contains a provision, accord
ing to the testimony, that third tracks,
which were built on the Fulton Street,
Myrtle Avenue anc Broadway lines.
are to revert to the city at the expira-
tion of the contract, but the agreement
contains provision by which the city
is barred from using them "for rail-
road transit operation"
Cornelius M. Shcehan, Deputy Water
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Erie Train Seized
By Fifty Strikers
Engineer and Firen1en of
Hoboken Freight Over-
p0wered; Cars Stalled

Fifty men, believed to have been rail-
road strikers, attacked an Erie Rail.
road freight train in Hoboken yester-
day afternoon, and, after uncoupline
the locomotive and forcing the enei-
neer to drive it into the Weehawken
freight yards, left the train of 15O cars
stalled on the tracks for more than
two hours. Police reserves from two
precincts in Hoboken and one in jersey
City were called, but the men escaped.
=, Four of the men boarded the cab of
the locomotive and overpowered the
engineer and firemen and two others
uncoupled the locomotive. The rest
took positions along the train ana over
powered the armed guards and drove
them away. The engineer of the loco
motive was then forced to drive his en-
CINE to the Weehawken yards while
the men uncoupled the air brakes and
put them out of commission. The train
was, stalled across the First Street
grade crossing.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Delay in Rail Pay
Raise Laid to Plot

WASHINGTON, April 28.-An appar-
ent conspiracy exists to intimidate the
railroad labor board into denying wage
increases for railroad workers. w. S
Carter, president of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
declared to-day at hearings before the
board
From the beginning the press has
been full of the idea that to raise the
pay of railroad men will necessitate an
immediate further advance in the cost
Of living and be simply another step in
the so-called vicious circle of rising
prices said Carter.
There has been so much of this that
1T amounts to conspiracy, if it is not
actually that, and protest that it shall
not be permitted to render abortve our
efforts to obtain for the men, women
that has been denied to them for ten
long months"
Timothy Shea, vice-president of
the Firemen's Brotherhood, protested
against, the board receiving data from
the railroads on the wage demands in
the form of questionnaire as suggest
ed by f. T. Whittier, Of the executive
committee of the roads. This method
of gathering information, the brother
hood ofhclai declared, would require
months, adding that the limit had been
reached by the railway workers and
nothing must postpone the boards de-
cision.
Chairman Barton said that the board
was impressed with the necessity for
quick action, but was entitled to all in
formation on this subject that it con-
sldered necessary. Whether the roads
VIII be permitted to file their question
nalre has not been decided.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 1880

England. The war has worked or dur
ing the war there has been worked, a
series of changes which almost de-
served the title of revolution. Vast
new classes have been enfranchised
Ultimate political power in England
now rests in the hands of the working
classes"
In various group meetings of the con-
vention, the question of bonuses for
soldiers keeps bobbing up. The taxa
ton group to-day recommended that
the resolutions committee ask the
whole conference to put itself on
record against the project and a fight
on the floor of the convention is pre-
dicted.
In view of the expressions of opposi
tion On the part Of business men to the
plan to give a special monetary com
pensation to veterans of the great war,
Franklin D'Olier, commsndant of the
American Legion, was reported to be
on his way to Atlantic city to seek a
conference with Homer l.. Ferguson,
president of the chamber.
Admiral William S. Benson, chair
man of the shipping board, to-day an
nounced a change in policy regarding
the sale of ships to private interests
Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas
expounded his industrial court idea
and Edwin T. Meredith, new Secretary
OF Agriculture. explained what the
government was prepared to do to
helghten the output Of the farms.
Mr. Benson in his address de-
clared the shipping board had up to
the present been unable to induce pri-
vate companies to buy ships on large
scale and added that he was working
out a plan. the details of which he
would shortly make public Under the
new conditions the buyer will get
easier terms. He will have to pay 10
per cent down, S per cent every six
months for two years and then per
cent annually for ten years.
Admiral Benson defended the policy
of the board in regard to negotiations
for the establishment of line to Ham
burg and said officials Of the board had
no dealings with representatives of the
Hamburg-American Line, but with an
all-American company that pufposed to
contract to use the Hamburg American
terminal facilities in Hamburg and
their Offices in Germany. He warned
that the maritime rivals of America
were attempting to seize control of the
fuel oil centers of the world and the
question of adequate supply for the
future is becoming acute.
Plans for the building of a national
home at Washington for American bust
ness were made public at to-night's
session by Harry A. Wheeler, Chicago
banker, and former president Of the
chamber. The home Of Daniel Webster
will be torn down to give site. for the
erection of the chamber building,
which will resemble the Treasury build
ing in design and will be planned by
Cass Gilbert, the New York architect.
Mr.. Wheeler reported that s2,391 ,441
Of the $3.50 900 building fund 4. had nad been
come from 338 small towns and cities.
New York was asked to contribute
s6OO,0oo; Chicago 100000; Phila-
delphia 100000, and Pittsburgh
100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Crowd Nearly Lynches
Broker Accused by Bow
Police, With Drawn RevoIvers.
Rescue Man After He
Receives Beating

Charged with attacking eght-year-
old Peter O'Brien, of 446 West 125th
Street, in the cellar of an apartment
house on that thoroughfare, Austin
Brady, a sugar broker of 441 West
124th Street, was attacked and nearly
lynched last evening before the police
rescued him.
When the boy ran crying from the
cellar those who heard his story im-
mediately attacked the man, who was
being badly beaten when Detective
Sergeants Wooley, Kearney and Thomp-
son rushed into the crowd, drew their
revolvera and managed to get him to
the West 125th Street station, where
he was locked up for the night. He will
be arraigned in the Washington Heights
Court too day.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

during April as result of the rail
road tangle
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Prosecution
OF Strikers
Starts To-day

CONTINUED from page one)
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
May Day Strike Call
Posters Cover Paris


rades and Labor Federation
Advises Against Manifestations
PARIS, April 2s.-Posters have been
put up on the walls all over Paris call
ing upon the workers to strike Satur-
dsy, May Day. The Ministry of the
Interior has announced that no parades
or professions will BE permitted. Leon
Jouhaux, president Of the General
Federation of Labor, has announced that
all manifestations which might provoke
clash with the police will be avoided.
The federation announces the objects
of the strike, which is to be twenty
hour cessation Of all work, will be
as follows:
General amnesty for all prisoners
guilty of military or political offenses;
immediate resumption of economic re-
latons with Soviet Russia; nAtional-
zation of the public services, and the
right Of the labor syndicaves to be
represented on the boards of direction
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Landis Assails u. S. Wage
Jurist Expresses Sympathy for
Clerk Who Robbed Mails

CHICAGO, April 2S.--Judge Keneshaw
M. Lands pointed an example IN low
wages paid by the government to-day,
when Allen E. Carlisle, a postofice
clerk, was arraigned for stealing from
the mails diamonds valued at $1.1oo.
Turning to the spectators, the Judge
said:
Look at this man. He has two chill
dren to support. He works from $50
o'clock in the afternoon until or 4
O'Clock in the morning, and all he is
paid by the government is 81, 200 year.
IL suppose l will have to send him to
prison, but he has been working like a
slave and getting only half of what he
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Commissioner of Brooklyn, testified
the third tracking of the elevated
roads was simply an excuse to rebuild
the roads at the city's expense"
The hearing was adjourned until
next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Of the utility services and firms ir
which labor is employed.

WHICH IaUof IS emPT0yed.
LONDON, April 2s.-There will be
no cessation of work on the railways
or other public services on Nav Day
Reports to the Trades Union Congress
however, indicate that many factory
agricultural and distributive worker.
will take the day off to participate ir
locally organized professions and
speech making.
BERLIN, April 2S-A Socialist mo.
tion to make May Day a legal holiday
was defeated to-day by both the Ma.
tional Assembly and the Prussian Diet
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
p. P. p. |. G.
Printing Facts

Proof-reading is a trade, a pro.
fession, an art. 1t cannot be
learned overnight. Yet many au-
thors must perforce read proof,
and it might be we'll for them to
learn at least the following seven
symbols:
means start a paragraph.
B means cancel words crossed
out.
Stet means that it is desired
to restore words crossed out.
Dots should be made below the
words and "stet" be written in
the margin.
i. e. means set in lower case
or small letters.
caps. means set in CAP
ITALS.
1t0l. means set in Italics.
rom. means change the Italics
to roman.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-23
CHESTIUNEA MARELUI CAR
TIER.

Prin declaratia facuta in Ca
mera ca Marele Cartier constitue
lln stat in stat nu III am referi5
de fel la fiintarea legala a Mare.
lui Cartier, ci IN am rcferit la a.
numite abuzlri savirste de or
sanele depcndintc Gle Marele Cur
tier. Aflindu-ne i'm stare de mo-
bilizare, fiintarea Marelui Car
tier, a carui legalitate II am
pus-o nici de cum in discutiune
este perfect legala. Deci, til
sa Sc site ca a fost departe de mi.
ne ideca de a ataca Marele Car
tier in totalitatea lui.
ID. Juca: Alta data sa-ti scrli
discursul. ca sd nu mai fie vrc .
cOnfusiunc.
ID. ministru Nlad: Cuvintela
mele au fost rastalmacite 81 all
tinut sd arat aci care a fost sen-
sui real al exepresiunei mele.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-23
CUVfNTAREA DOMNULUI O.
COCA.

D. Octavian Goga: Domnilor,
traim vremuri mari.
d. A: c. Cuza: moi, earl sun
tenn oameni mici. (Ilaritate. A.
plause).
ID. Goga (dupa ce aplauda 81
d-sa) Cmunic ca daca d. Cuza
are de gind sa ma intrerupa, nu.i
voiu raspunde.
Voci: IL vom impedeca moi.
D. GogA: Train, cum ziccam
vremuri mari. Am asistat la TX
punerea pc care a facut-o Il.
Bratianu, seful celui mai binc
organizat partid din Rominia
Am auzit chipul cum a Occurs po
Utica dusa de d. Bratianu 81 ex-
pusa Gu toate finetele oratoric.e.
Q voce de la liberali: 81 Gu IN
cald patriotism :.
d. Iorga: Credeti ca era ne
vote sd facet d-tra adaogirea a
ceasta? (Ilaritate).
y. Goga: Rezultatul la Gaze
s'a ajuns in politica externa, ma
rca sarbatoare la care asistam.
M trebue cOnsiderata in nici M
caz ca O opera a partidelor DO
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-23

ess:..s 80 It1z =. =
rominesc 81 unul unglresc, "a
asteptarea rezultatului luptei in
tre rolnini 81 unguri, ca sa Sc
lmbrace dupa cum va cere tre-
buinta.
d. Florian: Ger cuvintul, die
preSedinte. Am 81 Ell o anecdota
Pc care am so spun dupa d-nul
Goga.
D. Goga D. Marghiloman IL
cearca zadarnic sd devina erou,
char intrebuintind formula ,,cii-
nelui credincios' D-sa, om al
orientarilor, era poate necesar
in avea vreme. Oar figura lumi-
noasa lui Nicu Filipescu ,e
detaseaza ca un bloc de malmo-
ra, alaturi de marcle dlsparut
Delavrancea. Afara de ell, oame-
iii de seama ne seueau alaturi.
0 voce. Opriti-va aci
D. Goga: d. Take Ionescu a
fost un luptator pentru constiin-
ia nationala romina.
Voci: Asa e! (Aplause).
D. Goga: Ca 81 presedintele
lie All al Camerei, d. N. Iorga.
| (Aplause).
ID. Juca: Apoi cum ramine en-
,bsenta partidelor politice de II
lupta nationala?
Voci: Take Ionescu
ID. Goga: Neam asociat. moi
ardelenii, la curentul pornit de
marble personalitati din Regat
in nici un caz insa nu puteti Ii
yea pretentiunea ca ceea ce am
facut moi, va datoram d-tra.
NJ vreau sd vorbesc nici le
oregatirea militara facuta de g.
lneralul Iliescu, nici nu vreau q
evoc umbra tragica generalu.
III Zottu. I'm correspondent Ell.
ylez era foarte impresionat de
bravura soldatului romln, din.
| ere carl pc uni ii vazuse in ceie
mai grelc situatiuni. Era unul
care. fara manta Gu tuni,A
rupta 81 fara nasturi. lasa sd =
vada sub tunica, de oare ce II !.
yea nasturi. ).
| @ voce: I-se vedca burta.
| lllaritate).
| d. y. Iorga: Acestea sunt &-
manunte de croitorie.
| ID. Dunareanu. socialist: Dar
privilegiatii avcau 81 postav. $
pinza. 81 de toate.
ID. Goga. Accst soldat IL 'avea
camasa.
Acest crou era aprOape gol
neechipat 81 nepregatit cum a
fost aproape mtrcaga noast,.3
armata.
| In epoca cea grca. OstaSll ar
deleni cereau Gu insistenta sd fle
adjust din Russia 81 sd fie trimiSi
Sa lupte pe frontul rominesc.
Pacea de la Bucuresti "a fost 0
| necesitatc impusa de nevoi IA
tale.
Ccho-Slovacul DR.. Maszaryk
a depus activitatc prodigioasi
in serviciul patriei lui, in vre-
me ce pentru moi. oamenii nostrl
au facut foarte putin. Daca am
fl avut o propaganda sustinula
81 rationale. politica noastra ar
ii avut alt rezultat 81 nu s'ar
| mai fl vazut filme de cinemalo-
graf in care ncamul rOmincsc
FL infatisat ca un ncam de IL
gani.
La protestarile dior DR.. An
gelescu, 4. Pangrati 81 S. Mil
drescu, d. Goga spune ca, 81
daca am avut propaganda, ca
fost 81 subreda 81 tardiva
In urma am a. juns la guvernul
MarghilOman patrOnat de Ma
ckensen. -.
ID. ViZanti: Inexact :.
ID. Goga: Atunci guvernul Ma
(Contlnuare pc pag. 4
n
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-23
Par|anlentuI,
SEDINTA DE LA 10 DE
CEMBRIE 1919.


La orele 10, d. presedinte y
lorga ocupa fotoliul prezidenti-
al, in tribuna ministeriala find
d. ministru Vlad.
Dupa indepllnirea formalitati
lor obicinuite, are cuvintul d
ministru Nlad.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-23


litice. (Taranistii aplauda). Ma
rea multime a acelora carl S AT
iertfit pentru interesele nationa
lie Ia avut habar de organizati
unea 81 de cuvintul de ordine a
partidelor politice.
d. Leonte MoMovanu: Ce spui
domnule? Asa ceva nici nu DO
sa ascult. Cd. Moldovanu 81
scoala ostentativ din locul sa,
81 iese din sala de sedinte).
! ID. Goga: Politica externa il
trecut, a fost condusa de Regei,
i Carol. 1deea unei apropieri romi
no-maghiare fost totdeauna i'm
| potriva vederilor noastre TO
minilor din Transatlantic. Dac;
| in Februaric 1914 moi am ref
zat inca odata 81 definitiv idee:
unei impacari GU ungurii, refuza
acesta a VENT din partea noas
ira 81 nu din indemnul d-tra.
| ID. SimioneScu. liberal: AS;
voiti sa consolidate Rominia, vo
bind GU ,,noi'' 81 Gu yvoi" Z?
(Vociferari. Aprobari 81 pro
testari simultane, din partea ii
beralilor 81 taranistilor).
d. Goga: Ma rog, daca ave,
observatii de facut, faceti-le i
mod linistit. Eu le primesc p
toate, 81 voiu ,raspunde. ;.
ID. Iorga: Da, dar nu le pr
mesc eu. (Ilaritate).
ID. Goga, Moi, din iniitatiy
noastra 81 din simplul instinc
de rasa, am facut ceea ce az
facut Gu concursul 81 indruma
rea partidului national.
o voce, de la liberali: Sc il
telege, moi II am facut mimic.
ID. Goga: artidul nations
! romin din Transilvania, sub coz
ducerea valoroasa a diui Iuli
Manu-, a Representa- constiint
de neam. 81 Sc poate zice Cd ;
ceasta constiinta este aceea car
intrat in razboiu Gu Austr,
Ungaria. APPLAUSE la taranisti
transilvaneni).
ID. Bratianu, cugetator politi
| de scama, 81 ON de stat Gu ms
siri apreciabile, pare a avea ps
catul de nu urmari atit init
resele generate ale tarei cit ,
combinatiuni personale, 81 in a
ceasta vreme, din singuratate
i'll care Sc complace, nu arat
prea multi intercs. nici pentr1
massa, nici pentru opinia publ
ca.
In cpoca neutralitatii noastre
| 4. lionel Bratianu. era pur 5
simplu Ion Bratianu. avind
fata catre Berlin 81 una catrt
Paris, fete earl Sc luminau rin
pc rind, dupa natura telegrame
lor pe earl lie primea.
ID. Juca, liberal: Cind veni
in Transilvania nu vorbeati asa
Alt liberal: Atunci era ma
/ mare decit Mihaiu Viteazul. Il
laritate).
! d. Goga: Situatiunea genera
la 81 mentalitatea speciala d i
lui Bratianu, duplicitatea :
crau caracterizate de IMMUNE d.
cuvintele acelui deputat liberia
care spusese: ,,Ori la dreapta
ori la stinga, cum vrei d-ta, Sc
fule; moi te urmam.
| Tn taranist: Iarca!
! Tn liberal: Ce are aface? NJ
mai e in partid. :.
| d. Goga: Preparedness mo
rala din tara, din Regat, era Cd
racterizata de aceiasi mentali
tate. Ne amintim nenorocitu
dosar Guenther, care cine sti'
in ce cartoane fl acum; ne 4
mintim de gazetele nenumarat'
earl apareau, otravind sufletel'
81 cautind sa cumpcre 81 pc stu
denti.
Cd. Pangrati intervine aratint
ca univcrsitatea a ayut 0 atltu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-27


s FL comite de programa hizo una pre-
sentaci6n de regalos de Eavidad a cada
uno de los socios presentes. Cada rega-
10 fue seleccionado, habida cuen.a de
algo que Sc relaciOnaba con el negocio
0 manera de ser del ipdividuo Ell mas
ocurrente de estos regalos fue el del Ii
cenciado Molina, a quien Sc lie dio una
bapdera roja.
Ell Club acord6 hacer una colecta pa
ra regular 1uguetes los nifos pobres
asilados en- diversas iustituciones de la
ciudsd, y enFiar parte de tales dOnati-
yos al 'comits Hoover, en- Nueva
York, el cual recauda fondos q beueh-
clio de los nifios de Europa que corren
peligro de morir de hampre durante Ell
inyierno, Sc asegura que la cantidad de
diez d6lares' es sufcienta para salvar la
vida de un niao FL comdte encargado
de essa colecta 10 componen los sefiores
Manuel del Vale, William Walsh, Ju-
liam BIanco y Alberto Menendez. Debe
ran enviarse los donativos al Tesorero,
don Manuel del Vale Fortaleza Mo. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-27
ROrmOSO disCurSO prOnunCiadO pOf
un pOrtOrriQuG1O en- NueVa York.
DBEMOS NTAR SOSTENR FL PRGO De la COOH PORTORRQOE EN-
HUEvA YORK. AL NVEL QUE C0RRESPONDA NUESTRO PUEBLO

lel ideal de la asociacion portorriQuefia.
Asi vamos candnando Pero Ell ideal de
la asociacion portorriquefia segiin yo 10
concibo y aspire, no Sc contrae Ia cele
bracion de conciertos sociales. Recurri-
mos este procedimiento social, porQue
esta dentro de nuestros estatutos, y por
que es de gran signidcacion y ayuda al
alto fin que perseguimos, sea levantar
v sostener el prestigio de la colonia por-
torriquena de Nueva York, al nivel que
corresponds a nuestro pueblo, donde quie
ra que Sc encuentre. La vida social crea
ciertos derechos para Ell hombre, GUAM
doreste cumple deberes de ciudadano, y
este principle guia gran parte de la hui
manidad por 81 sendero del bien La aso
ciacion portorrique1a en- sus conciertos,
LENA La perfection esta ammonia So
cial, logrando asi ell prop6sito de levan-
tar y spstener Ell prestigio de la persona
lidad social portorriquena. Pero este,
sefores, no viene favoreciendo todos
los interesados. La colonia portoriquefia
de Nueva York, es numerosisima, esta
formada por diversas classes sociales, y
La association portorriquena, debe hacer
un esfuerzo por extender el beneficio de
sus gstiones, hacia todas las clases de
nuestro pueblo. Esto Sc habra logrado
cnando neyemos a la practica los otros
dos principles en- que SO funda nuestra
asociaci6n, sean ade1sas de Recreo, la
instruction Benefcencia Es precise
que cuanto antes, encontremos la forna
de dar practicabilidad estos dos prin-
cipales fundamentals de nuestra asocia-
cion. Muchos portorriQuefios, sefiores,
son vencidos al hacer sus primexos ensa-
yos en- Nueva York, porque van a caer
en- circulos de ambjente adverse a sus
condolences. fisicas phycologicas. La
mayor parte de los portorriquenos que
vienen Nueva York, como sucede tam
bi6n mnchos latino-americanos, salem
de Puerto Rico, de sus respectivos
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intelectuales en- diversos estudios comen
zados ala; v al llegar aQui, no encuen-
tran quien les ayude dirigir sus pa
SOS, llegan ser victimas de terribles
decepciones, Llegan algunos j6yenes que
son profesores de INSTRUCTION, otros que
son irsisicos, pintores, farmaceuticos, es
tudiantes de leyes y de medicine, ETC.,
quienes vienen a esta, con Ell prop6sito
de perfeccionarse en- sus respectivas ca