davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-17
NEW EVIDENCE IN.
CONTINUED from 1st Page)

was absent three or four weeks and that
Underwood told Wheeler his absence was
due TO injuries caused by slipping on the
lee and falling and striking his back on
a chunk of ice at Camp Devens.
Besides the affidavits OF Cray, Nc
Carthy and Wheeler there is an affidavit
by Dr. f. r. Lynch of Brattleboro. Or.
Lynch was a witness at the former trial
and testified that after examining Under
wood he found no injury except an injury
to the muscles of the left shoulder near
the spine.
IN McCarthy's affidavit he says Under
wood was employed by the Cudahy Co
from March to Oct "a, 1919, when his
employment terminated because his ser
vices were unsatisfactory. He also says
Underwood told him his lawsuit was not
costing him anything as his lawyer had
taken the case on a basis OF fifty fifty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-17
Poise Worth CuIt.xatina.

Cultivate repose of manner. calm
ness, quietness, emotional control, If
you want TO grow In personal influence
over your fellow men. Poise by no
means constitutes the whole secret Of
personality. But 1t is an important
element in it. IF a choice has TO be
made between two leaders. one well
poised. the other excitable. there can
be no question as to which will he
chosen. Always poise, with Its uncon-
scious revelation of well controlled en-
erGy, viii carry the day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-17
Waiting Till After the Show.

The bridegroom was big, bashful
looking country boy. Immediately
after the ceremony he disappeared
from the scene, aud after a long
search was found calmly smoking his
pipe in the hay loft in the barn, in his
shirt sleeves and his collar off. When
asked for an explanation he said: !" Ny
collar is SO darn high / can t wear it.
Tell her II wait out here till the show
is over and Ill take her home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-17
Rebuilding Salonjkj,

An ambitious plan for rebuilding Sa-
lonili was outlined recently by Mr..
Thomas III. Mawson at Kings college
London. Saloniki, he said had been
devastated by great fire, and it had
been decided to rebuild it on such a
scale as to make it one of the most
Important cities in the East NJ Ven
izelos had determined to make it a
more beautiful city. The city was for
tunately situated in regard to parks,
for it had at its disposal tracts of land
which would be made into some of the
finest parks in the world without a
penny of purchase money being paid
over.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-17
Books.

Some books arc edifices to stand as
they are built; some are hewn stones
ready to form part of future edi-
fees; some are quarries from which
stones are to be split for shaping and
after use.-HolmeS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-17

a boy who isn't good at making cx-
cuses isn't much of boy. But that
doesn't mean you need to let him get
away with them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-17

stores there will be found on the count
ers discarded Sam Browne belts, link
ing the reconstruction period with a
hand-to-hand fight in far away India
many, many, years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-17

Manageable young women in
China usually wear their hair in long
single plaits, in which is entwined a
bright carlet thread. The thread in
d'cates that the nader is waiting q
life partner
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-17
Mems Depar tmen I

500 Pairs of Mems High Grade
Shoes, including styles in black
calf and kid, also dark tan calf,
on comfortable lasts; good as
sortment of sizes. Values up TO
1850,
Clearance Sale Price SS.9S
On display IN our north window
400 Pairs of Mems Shoes for
dress and everyday wear, in
Guiding styles in patent leather
tuition, black calf and kid;
also dark brown on army lasts,
as well as English lasts; val
ues up to S1i.00,
Cearance Sale Price S7.9S
On display in our north wondow
$50 Pairs Mems Black Calf Shoes
on the Munson army last with
double soles, also suitable
styles for dress use; values up
to $1,000,
Clearance Sale Price $6.9S
$50 Pairs of Men Shoes in
black and tan, calf and elk
skin feathers, on broad and me
dunn lasts; values up to $500,
Clearance Sale Price S5.9S
325 Pairs Men, Work Shoes in
black, tan and smoked horse
feathers, all on good broad toe
lasts for comfort; values up to
$3.50,
Clearance Sale Price S4.9S
100 Pairs of Mems Heavy Shoes
fer work. in sample sizes; val
ues up to $3.50,
Clearance Sale Price S3.9S
Small Lot of Men s Work Shoes
in medium weight tan leath-
ers; values $3.50,
Clearance Sale Price S2.9S
Small Lot of Mems Comfortable
Shoes for inside wear; value
$500,
Clearance Sale Price S1.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-17
NOW GOING ON
Boys Department

-
200 Pairs Boys High Grade
Shoes, all welts, in black and
dark brown calf feathers on
sensible lasts. Values up to
$3.50. Sizes l to 81,
Clearance Sale Price $5.9S
$50 Pairs Boys High Quality
Shoes on English lasts, also
medium broad lasts. Sizes l to
5H. Values up to $3.50,
Clearance Sale Price $4.9S
$50 Pairs Boys School Shoes on
medium broad lasts that are
sensible. Sizes 2A to 512.
Value 5000,
Clearance Sale Price S4.4o
800 Pairs Boys School Shoes i'll
light and heavy weight leath-
ers, on army and English lasts,
l to 6. Value $3.50,
Clearance Sale Price S3.8S
100 Pairs Boys Good, Rugged,
School Shoes of box calf leath-
er on broad lasts. Value $500,
Clearance Sale Price $3.47
Small Lot of Boys Shoes in
black and tan feathers; most
iy sample feathers. Value $3.50.
Clearance Sale Price $2.9S
Small Lot of Littlemen's Shoes,
mostly sample sizes in tan and
black feathers. Value $500,
Clearance Sale Price S2.47
Small Lot Of Sample Shoes In lit
tlemen's sizes. Value $500,
Clearance Sale Price $1.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-17

Small Lot OF Our Best MADE
Women S Shoes, black and col
ored kid models: odd sizes
Values up to $3.50,
Clearance Sale Price $S.9S
200 Pairs Women's High Grade
Shoes, including black paten.,
kid and calf feathers, on new
up-to-date lasts, with military.
Cuban and Louis heels; all
sizes. Values up to $11.00,
Clearance Sale Price $7.9S
On display in our south window
500 Pairs Women's Fine Shoes,
made on new, long, slim lasts,
in black kid and calf feathers;
also dark brown kid and calf,
with all styles heels; all sizes.
Values up to $1,000,
Clearance Sale Price S6.9S
On display in our south window
450 Pairs Women S Good Quality
Shoes, in all the latest styles,
in black kid, also dark brown
and gray kid with cloth tops;
military heels; all sizes. Val
ues up to $500,
Clearance Sale Price $5.9s
500 Pairs of Women's High
Shoes in black kid and calf,
dark tan calf and kid, includ-
ing many styles of comfort
shoes. Splendid assortment. All
sizes in something. Values up
to $500,
Clearance Sale Price $4.9S
Odd Lot of Women's Shoes, but
ton and lace models; small
sizes. Value $3.50,
Clearance Sale Price SOS
Small Odd Lot of Women S High
Shoes; nearly all small sizes:
button and lace styles. Values
up to $3.50,
Clearance Sale Price S1.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-17

An eel which whistles when excited
is one of the curiosties found in Fill
The evening world., 1920-07-14
NEW YORK FINEST
MOTORING STATE
Unsurpassed Scenery and Roads
, Too Often Forgotten by
Home Motorists.

Albany has the distinction Of win
ming first and second prizes in the
''See New York State First" contest,
recently conducted by the official pub
lication Of the New York State AUTO
mobile Association. The contest
closed June Is, with 126 photographs
submitted from all sections of the
State, and the Judges, Secretary Of
State Hugo, Commissioner of High
ways Greene, and Henry w. Robbins,
President Of the New York State
Automobile Association, had the dim
cult task of selecting three from
among these 126 views for the cash
prizes offered.
The object of the contest was TO
visualize to the 500, 900 motorists
registered IN the state, and the half
million annual visitors, the many
beauty spots, the splendid roads and
wonderful touring facilities OF the
Empire State.
New York with it's $4,000 miles of
highways and 5000 miles of paved
roads, It's beautiful Adirondack and
Catskills, the Romance Regions
among the Finger Lakes, It's hundreds
OF modern hotels, offers ideal scenery,
routes and accommodations for the
tourists of America. Too often, New
Workers themselves forget the splen-
dors at their own doorstep and seek
pleasures and beauty of landscape
abroad.
The evening world., 1920-07-14
BEST MOTOR ROUTE
TO PHILADELPHIA,
VIA BORDENTOWN
All Routes Bad Enough, but
This One Is Recon-
mended by the A. A. A.

In spite OF persistent publicity re-
earding the New York Philadelphia
road, for several months past. many
motorists do not yet realize the extent
10 which some of the main highways
in New Jersey have deteriorated as
the result of the continued pounding
Of heavy trucks. Every day brings its
quota Of unfortunates who have es-
sayed the Lincoln Highway and. find-
ing 1t indescribably bad, flock de-
spair1ngly into the Touring Bureau OF
the American Automobile Assocla-
ton for advice on how to reach the
Quaker city without too much dis
comfort.
In reponse to this demand the A.
A. A. has summarized the trip as fol-
lows:
Leave New York via the Municipal
Ferry from the Battery to st. George,
staten Island, then follow Richmond
Road to Tottenville. Here another
short ferry must be crossed TO Perth
Amboy, from which point a long
bridge leads across the Raritan River
10 South Amboy. Keep on thrpugh
The notorious Hole IN the Wall"
after which a good road extends TO
'hc OuISklTIS OF Newport.
turning right at prominent three
corners, the route runs south over
good concrete and gravel TO Freehold
and then straight out Main Street
through the villages of Smithburp
Clarksburg and Allentown 10 Borden
town.
Those wishing to reach Trenton can
Keep to the right Just beyond Allen
Town on a good hard road through
Yardville and White Horse, but n
philadelphia is the objective. the
road TO the left is taken leading INTO
Bordentown and then almost due
south via Columbus to Mount HoIiy.
The balance OF the route into the
quaker City is direct and unmistaka-
bic, leading almost due west via
Washington Street through Mason
Vile and Moorestown into Camden
crossing the ferry 10 Market street
Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1920-07-14
Girlish, WrinkIe-Free
Skin Easy to Have

Since its remarkable Rstringent and
tonic properties became known, clever
women all over the world have been using
the Aaxolite face bath to tone up" their
faces, remove wrinkles and draw flabby
cheeks and neck back 10 normal After
using the solution. the face Immediately
feels much firmer. The skin tightens
evenly all over the face. thus reducing
lines and sagginess. The formula Isl:
Powdered saXolite. one ounce, dissolved
In witch hazel. one-half pint.
This simple and harmless face bath
is a splendid thing for the outdoor girl.
since sun. wind and flying dust are so
provocative OF squirting and other con-
tortlons which cause wrinkles and crows
feat Also II Is fine to freshen up tired
face In not, depressing weather. .-AdVt.
The evening world., 1920-07-14
AUTO SALON TO BE
HELD IN NOVEMBER

Announcement is made Of the date
Of the automobile salon OF 1920. II
will open on the evening Of Nov. II,
and will continue through the eve
ming of Nov. q.
From exhibits already arranged for
there IL no doubt that this years
annual display OF foreign and Ameri
can motor cars de luxe will be larger
than ever before. All of the promi-
nent exhibits OF the past two years
will again be represented, and a num-
Der OF others, particularly from
abroad, are expected to make their
salon debut
The evening world., 1920-07-14
JUST SEE HOW
POSLAM HELPS
SKIN OVERNIGHT

Poslam soothes, refreshes and heals
suffering skin, with never a possibility
OF harm. A brief experience with Pos
lam will prove It's value. For Instance:
apply little on some affected part
at night. In the morning you will find
evidence OF It's healing work. II the
trouble was slight the chances are that
II has disappeared. II virulent 1t should
be subdued. so much so that you VIII
want Poslam to keep right on.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St. New York city.
POslam Soap is a daily treat to tender
skin. Contains Poslam.
The evening world., 1920-07-14
PRICE WAR
CAUSES NEAR RIOT

Recently when two gasoline dealers
declared price war in Charleston. w.
Va, the street In the vicinity OF the
two places became so cloEged with
automobiles and people that n riot call
The price had, gone down TO rs cents a
gallon and one dealer was preparing a
sign which read: Three gallons FOR 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27

el, vapor Cue estaba angaH;laa aaaI "a
salir ,el dia dos de JUNO no 10 p0di'a
hacer, deEido al estado de huelga, Y
que, ayisarin cuandO podra salir. Sc
argument0 sobre 10 contradictorio de
este procedimiento Y las declaraciones
de un manifesto publicado por las
compaiIfas para decir que no tienen
huelga y que .sus operaciones son nor
males.
FL principal aenerdo de este acto
consisti0 - la solicitud de solidaridad
a todas las uniones de transporte para
la declaration de una huelga general,
v su vez insistir para que el Consejo
Ejecutiyo de la Federation Libre pom
ga en- practica Ia resoluci6n que sobre
huelga general fue aprobada en- ell
D6cimo Congreso Obrero celebrad0 en-
Caguas en- ell mes de MARIO Si dicha
medida es apoyada porn ell Consejo
Executive, Ia huelga general sera I'm
Lkcho-dicfn nuestros comunicanths
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
VIDA MUNICIPAL
Consejo de AdministraciGn
de San Juan.

COHotJO t-dUUttIttStJ UEfOH
de San Juan.
A la session celebrada antes de aver,
concurrierOn los seiiores Gomez Brioso,
Caballeira Y Gallardo.
Sc aprueban los siguientes iiombra-
mientos: para la banda municipal,
Juan Garcia, alto :mel6fono; Salvador
Coch, educando; Roberto Sanchez. Cor
netfn primero; v Benigno Lugo CaIde-
ron, EducandO. Y el de la sefiora Isabel
Rivera Vega, para maestro graduada
de ingles.
Sc amnlfa en- 30 tias mas la licencia
concedida al senior Vicente Guillot, por
enfermedad. &.
Sc aprueba una ordenanza disponien-
do la subasta para la adquisici0n de
$500 galones de aceite asfaltadO para
la avenida que Sc extendera desde la
parada % al Parque Borfnquen
Sc concede una licencia de II dfas al
sefior Comisionado de Obras Pdblicas.
Sc aprueban las planillas de varias
corporaciones relativas la tasaci6n he
cha por ell Tesorero de Puerto Rico a
los efectos de la imposition de contri-
buciones para ell proximo ano economi-
co.
A petici6n del Concejo de Admins
TRACTION el senior Canals, Superintendent
tie de Obras Pdblicas Municipales, hace
aclaraciones sobre el estado actual del
acueducto, indicando que aunque todo
! parece suponer que va el conficto de
la carestfa de aqua ha pasado, por esti-
mar que va tambien ha pasado el pc
rfodo de sequfa, sin embargo urgfa
pensar en- la construction del nHeyo
acueducto, a evitar futuras situaciones
como las que ha atravesado la ciudad
de San Juan con Ia larga sequfa dc
este ailo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
tDe La PTensa.)

Los espaiioles hispanosamericanos
residences en Nueva York estan de
placemes. Una compaiiia organizada
con elementos que en- Espalia. Cuba
o AI6jieo tendrfa eyito lisonjero, por
los artistas que la forfman, dara una
serie de funciones durante la proXi-
ma temp0rada, en- uno de los mas im-
portantes teatros de Nueya York.
FL joyen empresario Julio Elias ha
tr0Inzado con grandes dificilltades pa
Ia encontrar un teatro digno del -pil-
blico espalol, lasta estos momentos,
pe.o con ~seguridad en el transcurso
del mes pr0ximo, que las companfas
que acti1an ahora dajen de .trahajar
en- los coliseos dc Broadway. el teatro
espahol ,quedard instalado definitiya-
mente en- el lugar que le corresponds.
Anteayer domingo So celebr6 Ia pri-
mera scrie de cuatro funci6nes en- ell
Bryant Hall. situado en- Ii SeXta Ave
nida, entire las Gales II Y u.
Eduardo arozamena, que ha sido
director artfstico en- varios teatrOs
de primer orden en- Madrid, M6jico y
Hahana Y que tiene, una reputation
bien sentada en- cl aundo artfstico, es
el director de esccna y II la vcz primer
actor dc esta compaiifa. Los que asis-
ticron In representation de La Nal
Qaeyidd, de Benavente, no podrdn des-
mentirnes que las aptitudes de Aro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27

compan Mas nayieras tenfan un puntO
fuerte de que apoyarse, era que elias
estan descargando en- Puerto Rico, sin
Inconvenience algunO; per0 que, debidO
a q. el ccmercio no la levanta ahf esta
ell por que las compaiifass Sc ven Obliga.
das Il no admitir carga en- New York,
para Puerto Rico, debido que no
ticnen d6nde alOjarla. Ell senior Do
menech, dijo tambi6n que 81 el CO.
mercio no tenfa trucks. debia buscar.
los Y 81 no tenfa peOnes tambien de-
bfa 5usd,rlos como han hechO l;S
compaflias navieras. Cre0, dice el Sc
iior Domencch. que ESQ de la COmisi6n
es 10 legal que no Sc debe prescin.
dir &c clio, pero que en- su opinion
era pecder tempo, porque las co.npa-
fifas bahfan dadO su ultimatun con el
manifesto que puhlicaron aver los pc
ri0dicos. Que el. desde lucg0, no esta
ba Ell contra de los traba jadores, que
el entiende que el trabajador debe
ganar un buen jOrnal; pero debid0
que la companfa no quiere some
terse Il ninguna clase de arbitraje, al.
gun fin debfa pOnGrsele Ia situaci6n
era el de que el cUmercio buscase
un medic lie levantar su carga de los
muelles, para que asf ell pals no Sc
muera de hambre Y los where's no es-
caseen.
La enmienda del sefOr MenendeZ,
qued6 aprobada, Y la presidencia nom-
bro a los seilores Alberto Menendez,
Ernesto Reyes Y Foret Wood. para
que Embellishments tomaran acci0n
en- este asuntO.
FL Sr Soto Gras, tuyo frases fuer-
tes contra las compafiias navisras.
Entire otras palabaras dijo que las
companies navieras estan en- la obli-
gaci0n de Ssometerse up arbitraje,
pues de ese mod0 es como Sc tran
san en- todos los pafses civilizados las
diferencias entire obreros y patronos,
Y que, tiesde luego, serfa mas que in
justo, va que estas companies Ell
Puerto Rico, estan hacienda de pals
10 que les da la CANA a elias, mar
tirizando Y explotando al Pueblo de
Puerto Rico sus trabajadores,
no poner de su parte p ia
que este estado de cOsas n
continde, ' que va era tempo de que
ell Gobierno de Puerto Rico el co.
merci0 d San Juan, tuvieran
sus barcos, para acabar de una veg
con estos traStornOs que a cada mo-
mento sc nos presentan, por terNue'
dades de estas compaiifas navieras.
A moci6n del sefior Wood, Sc levantt
la session las doce y media.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
IN ATRACO

Hoy. como a las IL Is, el huel'
guista Andres Capo. de Santa Isabel,
acometi6 con una gran piedras Pc
dro Saldaha, quincallero de Rio Pie.
dras. Al defenderse Saldaiia, fud
agarrado por otro sujeto, registrando-
10 entonces Cap6, y sacandole $40 de
los bolsillos. Cuando VA Sc iba con
clos, Sc present6Nla policfa, arrestando
a Cap0. Saldafla habfa yenido ha.
Ger unas compras la ciudad, y Sc
encdntraba en- la parada uno, espe.
rando un caro- electrico, cuando fui
atracado. Cap0 10 consider6 como
rompehuelga. Ell asunto pasara Ia
Corte Federal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
UNA CARTA DEL LICENCIADO
ABELLA BASTON

Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan.
Seiior Y amigo:
LIE ruego que de acogida en- su Pc
riodico, la carta siguiente que he
remitido al senior Director de "La
Correspondence.
Con la expression de mi agradeci-
miento, me reitero de usted affmo.
amigo y S. s.,
S. AbelIa Bast6n.
Sr. Director de LA Correspondent
cia de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, 26 mayo 1920.
Senior y amigo:
Ruegole tenga la bondad de rec
tifcar ell suelto cue inserto en- el nu-
nero de aver de su periodico LA CO.
rrespondencia de Puerto Rico, rela-
two al Habeas Corpus, que en- la
Corte Suprema resolvio ell Hon. Juez
Don Pedro de Audrey, poniendome en-
libertad del Illegal arresto, que orde-
naron los Jueces Rossy Y Gaetan Bar
bosa, por supuestas amenazas que de-
nunci6 ell Senador don Ramon Valdes.
A traves de los resquicios de- una
estrechez interesada el suelto en- cues
ton revela, que la resolution de la
Corte Suprema no obstaculiza la CON-
| tinuacion de la investigation y proce-
dimiento de caucion ante ell Juez de
Paz seguidos.
Como esa Interpretation es estu-
pendamente absurda y maliciosa, me
apresuro a su rectifcacion para evitar
que con la reticencia insidiosa Sc me
lastime mas en- mi prestigio, y mi hon.
ra, que es aquello que mas cuesta, Sc
estima debe de estimarse en- mas.
La resolution del Supreme Seiior,
ha puesto tsrmino al inverosimil pro-
cedimiepto de cauci6n cuyo andamia-
je de falsos y fantasticos hechos ha
Equedado derribado inservible para
que sus materiales, pueda nunca jamas
volver ser aprovechables para sos
tener una nueva acusaci6n. =
81 algo mucho queda por repa-
rar de Ia Illegal denuneia es en- GUAM
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
Ell CONFLCTO DEL D|A
REUNION CONJUNTA De La CAMARA De
CONERCIO Y Ell CLUB ROTARIO

Esta manana las diez Sc celebr6
EN- los salones de Ia Canlara de Co.
mercio de esta ciudad, una reunion
conjunta de la Cdmara de Comercio Y
el Club Rotario, con ell prop6sito de
poner fin a la huelga Ne los traba-
jadoress de los muelIese dc San Juan.
A dicha reunion asistieron. alrede-
dor de sesenta personals, siendo presi-
dida pOr el Lcdo. Francisco Soto Gras,
Vice Pfesidente del Club Rotario
En- esta reunion como en- todas las
que Sc han celebrado con ell fiji de So
lucionar el confictO actual, EN- benefi-
clio del pals Y del cOmerciO, Siempre
Sc hi llegado a la conclusion dc que
las compahfas navieras deben some.
.terse a I'm arbitraje, Y es precisa-
mente 10 que las compaiifas navieras
no estan dispuestas aceptar, pues
asf 10 han dicho en- distintas ocasio-
nes, no solamente EN- los peri6dicos,
sino a los presidentes de la Camara
Y al Club Rotario, por entender que
los vapores hacen su descarga sin di-
icultad alguna.
Eli Ia reunion de esta mafana, CO.
mo muy bien dij0 ell Sr. Lomba, sc ha
perdido un tempo precebso, todos que
rfan eXponer sus ideas de la manera
que habfa de solucionarse el confiicto
Y ninguna de esas ideas han sido dis
clltidas.
Ell Sr. Santiili propuso que SO NOM
brara una comisi6n conjunta de la Ca
mara de COmercio del Club Rotario,
para que Sc entrevistase nuevanente
con los representatives de las cOmpa-
MAS navieras, para yer 81 estdn dis
puestas q someter este asunto un
arbitraje Y darle dmplias facultades
al ComitG para que este resuelva 81
el traba jador esta en- Puerto Rico
bien recompensado lie acucrdO con la
situaci6n actual. La proposition del
sefor Santini fu6 aprobada con al
gunos. votos en- contra.
El senior Ldtimer propuso que Sc
nombrara I'm Comit6 para que Sc es-
tablezca una acci6n colectiva Y Sc
Guide de aIlegar fondos. suficientes,
para huscar los medios> de levantar
Ia targa de los. muelles. A esta mo.
c6R el selor Alberto M6ndez Secre-
tario del Club Rotario, present6 una
enmienda la cual ftie la siguiente
"'Que Sc nombre una Comisi6n COM
puesta de tres miembros para hacer-
Sc cargo de leyantar Ia carga Gle los
muelles de San Juan que todos los
plesentes en- la reunion, que tengan
trucks, los pongan disposition de la
Comision para efectuar este trabajo,
v que la Comisi0n quede facultada
para sfijar la tarifa que Sc debe CO.
brar por el levante de esta carga de
los muelles.
FL sefior Domenech, en- breves pa.
labras, expuSo la Asamblea que las