davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22

All those terrible aches and pains
have left me, and only the other
day l was able to walk up four
flights of stairs in an office build
ing when the elevator was out of
order.
my appetite is just splendid
now, and just today for the first
time in years. l felt so hungry
that / had to 60 and eat a piece
of pie between meals. In fact,
/ can't remember the time when
have felt as well as / do now.
l have not only regained my
health and strength, but / have
gained fourteen pounds in weight.
To tell you the truth, wouldn't
exchange the benefit l have re-
ceived from Tanlac for the best
ranch in oregon, and I will praise
1t as long as j live"
Tanlac is sold In Albuquerque
by the Alvarado Pharmacy and by
all the leading druggists every
where ady.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
Vegas Against 8 and 0.

East Las Vegas, Sept. 21.-All
the amendments, with the excep-
ton of Nos. 5 and 8. were adopt
ed by the people of Greater Las
Vegas. The vote was as follows:
No. !. for. 904. against. IT'S; No.
2, for. s35, against, III; No. 3, for
624. against, POI; No. 4. for 622,
against, 213: No. 5, for 622. against
213; No. 6. for 4S3. against. 1871;
No. Z. for, 376; against, $40; No. s,
for, 631, against, S92; No. 8. for,
1896, against, 1913; No. 10. aor, sol,
against 1893; No. II. for, 1871,
against, 216.
In the senatorial election 20 out
Of 81 precincts give Bursum 1862;
Hanna, 1884; Sena. TIC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
DUKE CITY HIGH
FOOTBALL CARD
IS COMPLETED

With all dates but one filled,
Coach Addison Moore has an
nounced the virtual completion of
the high school football schedule
for 1921, opening with Menaul
school and closing with Eel Paso on
Thanksgiving day. The complet-
ed card follows:
October, Menaul here.
October Is. Indian school here.
October 22, Santa Fe at Santa Fe.
October 20. Menaul here.
November S, Indian school here.
November II. Roswell here.
November 10. open.
November "a, Ell Paso at Ell Paso.
The open date on November 10
will in all probability be filled by
Winslow, Arizona. Winslow claims
to have a fast team and will give
the green and white pigskin artists
stiff tussle. Menaul is also said
to be shaping fast eleven for the
fall. Little is known about the
Indian school team.
Last night the three squads out
for practice went through heavy
scrimmage. These clashes are be-
ginning to show the real timber of
the aggregation. The line is in
clined to stand high, and Coach
Moore is flying hard to make it a
low charging line.
Two gopd punters are being de-
veloped. vi They are Lynn Ham
mond andFJames Bowdich. the lat
ter freshman. John Venable
and william Goodrich are still the
best drop kickers who have put in
an appearance. II. Hogrefe and U.
Tomei are doing we'll tackling and
blocking. Goodrich. the floating
center. is showing real form back
of the line.
The backfield is still uncertain.
Renfro is carrying the ball at
good speed and N. Glassman is
getting tanto trim. BENJAMIN is
backfield man showing
we'll. Bebber and Buyler Fergus
son are working we'll at guard. and
Coen Will make a big bid for
tackle berth.
Outside or a FEW minor injuries.
the squad is in shape. No final
lineup will be announced until af-
ter the first Menaul game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
RESULT IN N. NJ.
ISaTRIBUTE TO
BURSUM-

8 Washington, Sept. 2f.-The g
o result of the special election g
o In New Mexico points the 9
o way to republican victory in g
o 1922" Chairman John I. Adj g
o ans of the republican national 9
o committee, said night. ''It is 9
O a splendid vote Of confidence 9
o in the republican party, based g
o upon the accomplishment of g
o the administration and the 9
8 congress during their six 9
o months control of the gov 6
o ernment," he added. 1t is also 9
o splendid and well deserved Q
o tribute to- Senator Bursum, he Q
Q said. Q
d 6 & d a d d d. d q q q @ q o q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
GRAYS SCHEDULE
BRACE Of GAMES
To END SEASON

Two more baseball games have
been scheduled by the Duke City
Grays to be played before the 1921
baseball season in the city closes,
che first game is with the Old
Town Glars on this coming Sunday,
while the second will be with Glib
son a week from next Sunday.
Gibson will be well supplied
with pitchers, having annexed
Smokey Joe" Gomez. The Old
Town Stars will also import
pitcher for their encounter with
the Grays.
Manager Dan Padilla of the
Grays has been intending to
bring Gibson here this week but
the rodeo interfered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
WAR ON GRASSH0PPERS
PLANNED BY CONGRESS
tBy The Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 21.-The ma
TONS grasshoppers are in for a
hard time should congress enact a
bill introduced today by Represen-
tative Raker. democrat, California.
The measure would appropriate
100000 for the making of scien-
tific study of thu natural history
Of the grasshopper with a view to
limiting destruction of native grass
es by members Of the family.
Representative Raker also intro
duced bills proposing appropria-
ton for $4,000 for err 'ication Of
plants which ire poisonous to live
stock and $4,000 to destroy in
sects which kill trees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
Tucumcari On Amendments.

Tucumcari, n. NJ, Sept. 21,-
City gives following on amend
ments: No. i, 342 for, II against;
No. 2, 315 for, 175 against; No. 3,
vote insufficient; No. 4. 26S for,
257 against; No. s, insufficient
vote; No. 6, 247 for, 212 against;
No. 7, 200 for, 90 against; No. s,
insufficient vote; No. 8, insult
ficient vote; No. 10, 251 for, 231
against; No. II, 403 for, 216
against.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
WOODS APPLICATION
FOR RETIREMENT IS
LAID BEFORE HARDING
(By The Associated Press.)

washington, Sept. 21.-Applica-
ton of Major General Leonard
Wood for retirement from active
service, October 5, supplemented
by recommendation for the gen.
erals appointment as governor
general of the Philippines on that
date were laid before President
Harding today by Secretary Weeks.
Lacking congressional authority
for army officers TO hold civil posts,
the department asks to make Cen
eral Woods appointment in the
only possible way. which requires
his retirement. 1t was pointed out
that he was eligible in any event,
having served thirty years in the
army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
BLEACHES FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White. which
any drug store will supply for a few
cents. shake well, and you have a
quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion
whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear, soft and rosy.
white the skin becomes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22

from Wolff Lake. The freight train
which arrived in Dupo previously.
passed through Wolf Lake and
Halsey and en- route the crew of
another train Iound the other two
bodies along the right of way.
Skulls of two of the men had
been crushed, AMI the third had
been shot three times drought the
body. a neavy piece Or bloc stain
ed lumber was found near one
body. The second body, picked up
by tn train crew en- route to Dupo,
was found in a clump of weeds.
The skull had / sen crushed. The
body was cut ard bruised. The
third body, 'ound near Halsey
when examined, showed two bullet
holes through the abdomen and
the other in the left breast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
MANNERS; THREE
ACT COMEDY BY
STAFF AND COON

A visitor stepped into the Jour
nal office yesterday afternoon. We
called him BLACK Beauty" He
strolled around for few moments
rolling his wide eyes and sort of
smacking his lips.
He looked over in a corner and
a happy smile widened his crimson
lips.
"Ah guess all take bout q doz-
en- of them manners there on that
bunch" he decided. ., 'They sure
does look mighty apftizin'." He
indicated the exact bunch with an
outstretched index finger.
Then silence reigned supreme
except for the noisy flutter of
nerves and eyes as they strained
to see thesluscious punches Of nan
ners.
The strain became too great for
the proofreader. who appealed 20
the telegraph editor.
There's a crazy bird in here
put him out" This in stage
whisper.
put him ou@ yourself" vas the
reply. w nat uOto liz Nlits
Some bananas"
"Well, give him some--and--
shut that door, / feel a draft"
The telegraph editor arose to the
occasion, and picking a banana
from the bunch, handed it to the
visitor, who seemed to enjoy it.
And the motion Of his jaws made
act 1.
He turned suddenly and attempt
ed to open a door, backwards, that
was already open. His teeth
cleaned. The editor at the big
desk in the drudge room started
oiling a model picked up after the
battle of Glorietta.
THE gangs sho alta me-" Black
Beauty declared. and he rolled his
eyes so only the whites showed.
The society editor caught one
glimpse of the deadly? weapon in
the hands of the big desk man.
Just out of college, she remember
ed the famous Revolutionary rule
to fire when you see the whites
of their eyes" She took another
look at the rolling whites" and
then at the Glorea relic and then
She threw her arms toward the
heavens; her voice to the four
winds and happily, her entire self
out of the door.
There was a sound of a self
starter and a closed Henry shot
down Gold avenue, closing act 2.
Then a brainy bird from the COM
posing room began yelling
"17S-17S,"
Central scented a catastrophy
and made record connection.
The tatto of official feet echoed
through the business center of the
city The chief of police accom-
panied by one of his sturdy hench-
men burst into the office just as
Black Beauty was about to tear
off the door hinges and spit the
screws in some body's face-proo-
ably the gangs, for he still thought
they were after MIN.
"Why, hello, there, mistah
Smith," Black Beauty greeted the
chief of police-"I sub hasn't set
nv eyes on you all 70 a tollerable
spell.-I reckon you all remembers
me we'll"
"Oh sure" said the chief and a
few minutes later, held for inves-
tigation, Black Beauty stepped into
a steel room, and barred door end
ed act 8.
Act will be staged this morn
ing, the police judge directing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
Theaters Today

"B" Misunderstanding for the
last time today the Thomas III
Ince picture, Mother O'Mine" from
the story 1.-THE Octopus" also re-
peating the Burton Holmes Tray
elogue" and Current Events"
ELyric Theater - First National
'preseI is for the last time today
Anita Stewart in Sowing the
Wind" also two-part Vanity COM
edy. How she Lied"
Pastime Theater-William Fox
presents Buck Jones, the cowboy
star, in ITO a Finish" also the
Sunshine comedy, Ills Mea
Ticket"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
GLOVE LOTTERY" MAN
CHARGED WITH USING
MAILS TO DEFRAUD
(By The Associated Press.)

Denison, Tex, Sept. 21.-C. B.
Hamilton, who is said to have
started a "love lottery" which re-
suited in his receiving thousands
of letters from women, and his
marriage to three of thom, has
been arrested on a charge of fraud
ulent use of the mails, the county
attorneys office, announced to-
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22

final climax, finds herself in the
arms of the young ranchman-and
quite willing to remain there.
The story was written by Jack
Strumwasser, and the picture di-
rected by Bernard burning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22

Strangely enough, the venom of
snakes acts upon man and the low
er animals only when it is intro
duced into the circulation, as by
bite or an injection into the veins.
Snake poisons could be swallowed
with impunity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
Good Advice.

Good Advice.
When you do not relish your
food and feel dull and stupid after
eating. take a dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. They will cleanse
and invigorate your stomach and
bowels, make you feel like a new
man and give you an appetite like
a twelve year old boy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22

One of the castles in Delhi, India,
has decreed that any member US
ing intoxicating liquor is to be
beaten fifty times with his shoes, his
mustache is to be shaved off on
one side, and fine of five cow
ries is to be imposed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
SAYS HER RECOVERY IS
ALMOST LIKE A MIRACLE

OUIIlplCtC nColUl dtlUII VI
Health, Strength and
Happiness Is Wonderful
Change Mrs. Root Expert
enced in Three Weeks
Statement One of Most
Remarkable On Record.
"Just a week before I started
taking Tanlac I was down in bed
so crippled up with rheumatism /
could not move without help. My
son had taken Tanlac, and it had
done him a world of good, so one
day he brought home a bottle and
said, Mother, / want you to take
this" When / had finished that
bottle. ! felt like different
woman, and by the time I had
finished nay second bottle, I was
out in thd garden hoeing.
"Tanlac bias simply done wond-
ers for ntR; 1t almost seems like
miracleE This is the remark
able statement made recently by
Mrs. Jennie Root, residing at 1409
Powers street, Portland. Oregon,
and Is only one Of tens of thous-
ands from well-known men and
women who are daily testifying to
the powers of Tanlac.
Continuing her wonderful state
ment, Mrs. Root said, For years
/ suffered terribly with rheuma-
tism and would often be down in
bed for days at time. In the
last five, years there was not a
time thM l didn't feel those rheu-
matte pains all through my body.
About two months ago got very
much Worse and my arms and
legs were so bad l was almost
helpless and couldn't even hold a
pen to sign my name. was SO
weak ] could not do any house,
work. / couldn't even sleep. and
had no rest day or night. Even
to walk few steps would tire
me out completely. When / tried
to walk would stagger and when
| did walk q little way and sat
down / could not get up without
some one helping me. I had no
appetite and hardly ate enough to
keep me alive. ! could not stoop
over far enough to get my shoes
on.
II never knew what nights
sleep was, and would lie awake for
hours At times ! would get very
cold and would have to get up and
and sit by the fire all hud1led up,
and my daughters would put hot
water bottles all around$ me.
was treated by four doctors. and
took all kinds of medicine. Moth
ing ever did me any good. ] am
Just like a different person now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ANAYA-The funeral of Dolor-
itas Anaya will be held this morn
ing at s o'clock from the Crollott
funeral chapel. The body will be
sent to Pena Blanca, New Mexico,
for burial. accompanied by her
sister.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22

GRIEGO-Vicinita Griego died
last night at her residence at san
Jose, after a short Illness. She
is survived by her parents and one
brother. Funeral arrangements
are still pending. Crollott is In
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22

LEE-James A. Lee, aged 80
years died yesterday morning at
his apartments in the highlands.
Mr.. Lee is survived by his Wife
They came here from Detroit. The
body was taken to the Crollott
funeral parlors. pending the ar
rival of the brother.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-21
IA REVISION DEL ARAkcEL AMERICANA
10 que opinan los trabajadores

slsuses 80 D. lsasata ~-sfgHs is
lnsN isa ~. ssalas saH~ - lsssssTa
Aaa. .as isaiin swa 3 sHal lssi~sn =
~ tsaisalsa.i.@ .afessf uHssas- .n
aalas s umH,. taHH-s fu o. j"
llass.
a'sss Hfa lF..in,iHaea u's ssa'slt
sn - aanea .a slm sr dl-e f
vi.e lns pD rssur.siiu D. tss- cleii'ns
slausuaia uin aa~. - fiNHs 'H
lanaas ~ entss n far D. ian'a +" tN
n.~,o i ass... vin. - fpaa af5u
a iaaenf aur Nunca.
- tnssss-4sn u.c ssasaial '~ n'
~ fnlpiaui,. inulh. ~ f a' na,'o
aDr g#siaMp l raaa laH ~
,is,su..tiss,. sN,sf,t rawn'H~ lmtiBm
tni,s a. ,ararisr sssanansca a'" lN
iu,s.n na, rn ae'tu.
L.. azaoar'. de ra,m , Fauio iA'
minea. al ., alo l,s st'r , i- na
"a utsaS rlaid.cas la NUo," Nua'n.
p,,,slca ,clalcr~c pr'ei's l,al" vn
,wn,saemia can Ia uoessra. 'hi'..'a.
4, iadu>aaal,, sfslane'as raaaaa
l,sf. e!hs rs.lfiran terra- Wig u"s
\ l4e mev<;aa ac furf'i san'H> pare
,aUlurir. I'm purrie Ri~. A1y grr
anadir q los prccios del guilty" 81 eos
: e. a.. los frftilizanpnS que iuua.a q nn
protnedio a. ireinla y sci~ do'af
mar cada acre Sc TERRA uue So cn'ii
va. En los paiseS vcc'noS 80 s.onhs
Ia caiia i nmayores atenciuncN - r''-
a. .c'an .l,sr q catorcc cuS cha hi'r
tras en- mucSira isla hay que a'eHdf
q IN ,analizay'|a ) d,srerin Ge laS
planiacioncs y solo 80 ohiirmcn tres
( cnsnchaS IN las mejorcs plauiacioneS,
co,lo itrmiao medic. Por las razoneS
, expulta conSidrramos Hue Nuc>ira
roinisi6n drbe imfoimar - proy~io d.
Ley Sobrr Tarifas aumenlandolrS Ia
tlihuiaci6n los a2licar:s eNirahJe
ros. como mrdio de que el progress"
alcanzado por los obrersS ca cuani"
aumentos da i"rnaleS sea Sostenid"
I permanentemenfe.
INDUSTRIAL TABACALERA
Ia industrial tabacal III neccSita
mayer protection de Ia que ha ieniGo
haS.a ahora. In importante lanio
por ciento de nuoStra poblacl6n obl
ra SO dedica al cultivo recolecf0n
drl tabaco. v las condicioneS economi-
cas- en- que elias viven aim son deplora-
bleS. Los salaries que reciben son i'll
, furioreS a los que So pagan on las
llantacones de cai;sS Y amIque rs
una ridueZa que puedsn eXplotar los
peqnaios tcrratenientes porque ho ne,
costa grandrs maquinarias para 81
desirable. sin embargo el cultiNo no
rs tcdo 10 importante que debe }r:.
Sc estima que el ailo 1ltimo SO c'S'-
! ch0 ccrca d. me.gio million de qninia'
(Continia en- Ia pagina s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-21

A. 10 a iaessssl atessialsm b.
a. A.as y lilA iass siNdaaslas .
D. smltls.ss lss4 "a siiamsss sn ,man
~ . y e's.lHeita sWHas~saa wn ~
taNlAaas simhsna BE- aahasa aiss
afsa 8 aaasafn a. f.sas. iaa ~.
=. ,e'a ~ a sssl~a a. i,sss -, atg,Ja
uA n.iiiAa sse sfrase f,il lfl3iatls~
ssammtsAa 80 "a ,,q.e lrsasa y -,
ialo "a ~ssihA $685. usaen un ia.
Man s4.saa .ias ..aia Wl lhialsn
,s... ,isaas afr - aaslessi as ~.
tia.s "a tin-iin keua guFal Aa an
nasian,la a,saeYi,si.lo aa'snhs. II ls,'
san sssin.isssin ~" hssnoe tflll'
lst sxmSgss" a. maialldaa.
i.n ias ulan'maoR~ a. tnhas ~
rsn,ara i a. psE r.'sie ,le ~ ma.a
~ala,ses'us qnr ,i,s Hr l,s, sAlagias
rdu las slueinn,ion'v d'l asisada agn
ssiisra.
Las sfauiSihrgs "iit.al,> irs'l.aS =
a0s na2 nlka,l quc ga aane.lla -"
"a Il "i,irissl d. los i,alala ladcr irN
piias al,anz6 un inrnsvlia d. ::
! ss-iiaves farl.s damuic Ia zafra. 4
: sslaria maeur - s's pag6 a l"s ira
ha a,lo,rs 4" regular halilidad gus
lah w.cn cn las faclorias. l."s ajus
, ;aao's-S ,le lr.i.aio rauarua cera Il
/ Slo1 d'ario. Ea aqrai,a 6p~a So con
I siaripia rrno iurna,a ezai de- ira
/ ba,o. do,p mia, ,ada dia
I IL aao iai2 pruduio la isla 37l 07l.
!ls toncla 'as he azdra. y dcsde eniom
c,,s cada al fut en- aumca;o Ia pro
/ dg,ridn. hasa S.. aho l!Iea cue hnb'
ua lea,iim cato Ia iSl.01G19 tuaala
cas- DE- azsicar. La de'aamaa del drl
. &c fuf tamhiea mayor y u m''li'la qu'
3 an@raiarah hs r,VioS del lmmluct'
I furron npio.anan has pnn iic.oncs eco
'i5nic'a d las irahaiad res que lalo
ran ea eSa indus ria.
lulan,e Ia Ultima zafra frmamo'
cnnvelie.s con 10; patron0s nomhr'
Y VA representation dc naestroS aSo
c.a,loS qde esidban en. Euelga. Sohr,
, las bases d. dos d5larcS dos d6lalps
cincupn:a centavoS pOr cada echo ho
J ras de trabaj0. segin suS ocupaciones
la c0lqu'lsta de mciorcS Salaries qut
hemoS ohienido n costa de numero
SOS Sacrilicios nos imp0ne el deb r d.
dt fender la paSiciones ganadaS Y con
timuar lab0rando haSta alcnnzar un:
base general de salaries para toda Ia
isla. que les permira los campesi
NOS hacer una vida en- ammonia col
Ia civilization mOd(rna.
LA perspcctiva para In indaStria
aZGcarcra de e:t;. isla en- 10 pOrNCnil
as peligroSa Y por ESQ estimamus dt
urgente neceSidal que SO grave e
dnlcG eXtranjcro On In proportion qu,
Sc cS;ime neceSaria, para que los pro
| ductOrcs dom6sticoS alcancfn precio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-21

- iseAmlnasas hnn sNsa ssaa ~
NsamsA o. ensAs ~ swawie ~ a.
ssMihn ~ De- Amsssns Asamsamras g,m
- s~aA aeauainuan ~ MmsA s,ua ~
= slruhaar N.ea,c gsr a,eaA ~ l.s
a. awe anm b. s,am..isa .. Ns.il..
y Assa,ssas - h s'aRmir \, Hssss.-.a
lAnNes
tinNanaar nsssaesme > asah. mlr,n
lsre asa sssanlae ~ Msaila A..
hllrh~
MasA.nei.n. a..
calmihfe - ls~lrsn,lsa s'afsuisa.
qNAa ha Tsalmla aala Hsssaarian
..l.sss@ ga laisssa s=sr II a.s.ss....assl...s-
n ssonamlsa ~ las ssa~~ isala 'ass.
sns ~ rsA isla. gap tir,,e sllsaamlmn
DDS sns ssaaiss.S pr las rrl,Wli,ales ,Gn
dads y Ivssslos aei pals cqaug,als~~.
pr "omlacse sle mssoirus. eue s.an,.s
s,'s hngitim"s iSprss nianics. liafa ila
mar sWcsira airmrisn hnria 81 ps',.
srnle Mrasaj". para que nacSiras -.
mandaS seaA ieniaa~ On cn nia a o..
f"SSnar drsinlilramcmie el prayrao a.
Ia ~ Z 1arifas q. esiais esiaaiau,lo.
"a lo fs'fersnte las indnsirias DO ag,i
car. caft y iahaco de- este ;a,i>.
rnrrio Rico - una ls,a sltnada n
i.3So millas de New York. cue miae
ln9 millas de- largo por 10 de- anchu.
Sn aica es slr 3.ss5 mi!las cuadrmd.s.
segiin el ,raso del afo 1921 cei
poblada par cerca de un million ,I.,s
cientcs mil hahitanics. NueSiras ri
quotas en las rcgioncs del interior son
cafe y iahaco. En- las cosias hay ex-
'ensas llanuras dedicadas m cultiv,,
dc gaia de aziicar Esia Ultima i'm
dustria as In principal. si 81 consi,lrra
des'le ei pnno 10 vista dnl vol,imrn
de ncS'S'ios que Tealiza.
la pohlac:on Ohrera en- Puerto Rico
pnrde clasificarse en- cinco grupos /:
lrahaJadores de las tincas dc cailas.
de cafd'y de tabaco. obreros de OFF
clos. jornaleros que trabajan en- las
pohlaci2prs. III NegOciado del Ira
hajo estima. que solo $4,000 de e,-
tos asalariados 80 dpdican n las in
tlitStrias manufacturers y que 400. 900
Sc emplean On laborcs agrfcolas. Fl
problema econ0mico de Puerto Rico
por 10 tsntO. sera Observation-Disclosures
afectad0 por la Tarifa Arancelaria.
que Sc apruebe con relaci6n a nuestras
industrias principales, puesto que no
menos del 100 por ciento de la pobIa-
cion vive en- los campos v traba in ea
Ia agricultural.
Durallte los Iiltim0s 10 ailos NJ ma
mfe'td. por parte de Ia poblaci6n cam
pesina. Ia tendencia residir en- las
pohlaciones en- unos lugares Dor ac-
cicn yoluntaria, Y en otros poruue las
cofporaciones fxteudier0n colnsidera-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-21

AO1AS:--Saan eeaas3 de tienoTa. Va
enria Maiaga, SaEi& CrJz Ia r&aa Puerto Lim6n
Il vie le ma las ,e Carasena raban'a Curazao Puer
Ca!cr Iaripaho Ponce AeFHt!ia t.euova al REGRESDs
I'm riae de ereso las tscalas de santa Cruz de Ten
rife Las t'.lmas sCrnat&s. ~ssd.
Las fee lie sada so!anente fGs para p1ertqs
lie Cadiz ida tNlin Il regreso. Las Asmas p*n
mle, segdn e record de eiodad establecdo por Ia Cg
paGia pero est suetas alelantO que oren les buges
la nayesac1n aieano gae dee spoyechar Ia correepon
dencia.
Para intormc> dirIjase los Acentes teneraes
SOBRIAOH iE EzQEIAGA, San Juan r. r., o los Agentes
Locales Sa5cr: In Ponce Bonan G CO. Mayagdee
SreS A1fGi w. En AgGadiia, Sr Jorge SjiUa; ATecf
bo NfvS. fuses ii Csa tAf