davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-25
CHILD DIES Of BURNS.
Little Brother Killed Year Ago
s. Bullet Wounds Another.

Special Dispatch to The Star. "
.DuEKIRK. Nd. November 2s.-
Thanksgi3ing day. for the second
time, IN. as many; years. saddened the
hon9e Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Burdett
here.
Yesterday while her mother .scald-
ed turkey in a huge caldron, prep
aratory to it's plucking. little three
jyear-old Betty sBurdett watched in
unrestrained curiosity, plying her
mother with countless, Sunanswerable
questions. When Mrs. Burdett,s at
tention was diverted elsewhere. the
little girl fell into the caldron. sustain
ing scalds from which she died short
ly afterwards. -
last year, Buster, aged three, busted
himself in q task ifmportant to only
himself. While shelping mumsy'
build a fire, he was fatally burned.
AZ third child was wounded last
Christmas by q stray bullet. =
Evening star., 1921-11-25
NO IMMEDIATE DANGER OF
BOIL WEEvlL QUARANTINE

AUSTIN. Tex, November, 20.
Texas cotton is In no Immediate
danger OF being quarantined because
Of pink bollworm infestation In the
state, Commissioner of Agriculture
George b. Terrell said following re-
ceipt Of word from New Orleans
that the cotton market had been ar
fected by reports that Texas might
be Quarrantined.
Although certain sections OF the
cotton-growing area have been quar-
aatined, he said. he was reasonably
certain that other parts would not be
|Quarantined until the question IS DIS
cussed at meetings of the Southern
Entomologists' Association, Novem-
berI 80, and the federal horticulture
board December 2. at Dallas.
Commissioner Terrell added that
several states already have quaran-
tined against Texas cottonseed, but
expressed no opDion to the possible
ity of others DONG so.
Copies of a resolution adopted by
the Texas Cotton Breeders Associa- :
ton urging special session of the
Legislature to combat spread of the
pink bollworm in Texas were made
public here today.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
CAPITAL TRACTION
EARNINGS INCREASE
Obtober's Net Gain Over Sep
:tember $50, 1926
y. ton in Potomac Is.
BY l. "A. FLEMING.

During the month of october the
C3Dital Traction Company's net earn
MS increased s20,742S6 over the net
ofithe month of September.
As compared with August net earn
irigs of the road October showed an
irarease of s23,761.31..
Gross income for October was Sa45,-
bE.s1, from swhich bond interest and
other deductions produced the net
INCOME of S121,S5S.33.
Eor the twelve months ended with
OCTOBER 81, the. gross income was
SE5S5.973.44. from which hXed
charges and other deductions. s3o4.-
S3i.5S being deducted, left a net in
c5rne of si,2s1, HISS.
lit requires $S40,000 annually to
pay the per cent dividend on the
Sree 100000 capital stock of the. cor
psration.
nshtly satisfactory, or should be, to
Tue, shareholders.
Important in Banking.
The names of the administrative
committee of the American Bankers
association, scheduled to meet here
in session December IL. 13 and IA,
Include many of the most important
banking men of the country.
HDuring their stay here Thomas Il.
McAdams, president of the A. B. A.,
and some other members of the COM
nfittee will meet with the President
and various members of his cabinet,
especially with Secretaries Mellon and
Hoover.
The full list of the committee and
their connections in the banking
world follows:
Thomas e. McAdams. vice presi-
dNnt, Merchants National Bank, Rich
Iaond, Va; John III. Puelicher, presi-
dent, Marshall and nlsley Bank, Mil
Wiukee, Wis; Walter W. Head. presi-
tiAnt, Omaha National Bank, Omaha,
Neb.: John S. Drum, president. Mer-
cfntile Trust Company. San Francis
CO. Calf; Joseph Wayne. jr., presi-
dent. Girard National Bank. Phila-
delphia, Pa: ]. W. Barton. vice presi-
Minneapolis. Mimi: L.. Fl. Kemper,
tbmpany, Galveston. Tex: Frank l..
Hilton, vice president, Bank of Man
haitian Company. New York city: j. A.
Hpuse, president, Guardian Savings
and Trust Company, Cleveland, Ohio;
Raymond r. Frazier, president, Wash
ihgton Mutual Savings Bank. Seattle,
Wash: John G.. Lonsdale. president,
National Bank of Commerce, st.
Louis, Mo-. and +. S. Hecht, president.
Hibernia Bank and Trust Company,
New orleans. La.
pAlSo to be present are MeSSrS. Fred
J.n,'Kent, vice president. Bankers TrIst
Company. New York city: NJ. A. Tray
Tor, president, First Trust and Saw
i1Ss Bank. Chicago, ILL.,: Francis FL.
Sisson, vice president, Guaranty
Evening star., 1921-11-25
CANADA SECOND IN WHEAT.

NEW YORK, November 25.-Canada
has risen to second place among the
wheat-growing countries.of the world.
according TO official estimates. With
her expected yield Of 2S8, ,49S, 900 BUSH
els from the 1921 harvest. she Is now
surpassed in this regard by the
United states alone. The figures for
1921 Of the other countries. In bushels,
are: United States, 756,S25. zoo:
FRANCE. 292.413.00o; India. 24s, ,250. 600;
I2S. 900; Spain, 143,205. .0o0; Australia
sia, 1i6,000, ,000;, Africa. 104,s4S, 900;
Germany, 100, ,0e0, 900. s 14sss
! The history Of the growth Of Ca
madam agriculture and wheat grow
sistent progress In a very short time
the territory which so many said
could grow no wheat has become the
second ins the world in quantity pro-
duced and the fyst in quality.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
GRAIN AND PROyIsIONs

BALTIMORE. November Is (Spe-
cial) Potatoes. new, 15o. pounds
2.7sas.s5: No. 2, i.boa1.75: 100 pounds.
1;5oa2.0o; No. 2. 75a1.00; sweets and
yarns, barrel, 8.0oa4.25: No. 2. 2.o0a
ESQ: bushel stock. i.00a1.5o. Beans,
hamper, 2.ooaa.25. Beets. bunch. 4a5,
Broccoli, bushel, 2oa25. d Brussels
| sprouts, quart. 1.50a2.00. 4 Cabbage,
ton. 30.00a4s.0QD Carrots, bunch, 3a5.
caulifiower, barrel, 4.0oa5.oo. Celery
dozen, 50aS5: crate, 2.50a5.00. Gu
cumbers, crate. s.0oa4.5o. Eggplants
crate, 2.00a3.00. Horseradish. bushel,
4.ooa5.oo. Lettuce. basket. 1.0oas.oo.
Onions. 100 pounds, 2.ooa5.5o. Oyster
plants, bunch. 7aS. Parsnips, bushel
IS. Peas. hamper. 3.50a4. 90. Peppers.
crate, 3.50a4.50. Pumpkins, each. Sa
15. Savoy cabbage: bushel. 4oa5o
25a35. Squash, crate. 3.00a4.00. To-
matoes. crate, 3.ooa5.5o. Turnips, Goa
20 bushel.
Apples, packed. barrel. 6.00a7. 90: No
2. 4.00a5.00.: Bushel, 1.25a2.50; box ap-
pies, 2.00a3.00; loose. 100 pounds. 2.00a
$50. Cranberries, barrel, 16.00a2o.0o
Grapefruit. box, 2.50a4.00. Oranges
SELLING PRICES AT NOON.
Wheat-No. / red winter spot, no
quotations; No. red winter spot,
1.16A !: November wheat, LICK; De-
cember. 1.16A.
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob corn, old, yellow. quoted
at ESQ per Dbl. Contract corn, spot
| 62. nominal: track corn, yellow, No.
or better, old. domestic, 66
Sales-None.
oats-White. No .. 4sk per bu,
No. 3. 40ha42 per bu. -
| Rye-Nearby, f5aS5 per bu.: No. 2
| western export, spot, 94A, nominal, Per
1 bu.: No. 3. no quotation.
Hay-Receipts, 32 tons; demand il
limited and small receipts ample fol
trade requirements at 16.00a2100.
+! Straw-No. 1 straight rye, nominal
No. straight rye, nominal !; No.
wheat. 1900; No. / oat, 14.50a15.0o!
| CHICAGO, November 25,-Genera
| buying of wheat took place in thu
wheat market today during the eaSi3
part of the session. The. stimulus
came from an upturn in prices a.
(, Winnipeg yesterday and from fresf
advances at Liverpool and Bueno:
| Aires. Reports were current tha'
/! Japan was purcha sing wheat heavily
in Australia and that India was also
buying. Initial quotations. which
i ranged from y to is higher. with
| December 1.11h to 1.11A and Ma,
LA to 1.144s, were followed by ma
| terfal further gains.
| Corn and oats were firmer witt
\ wheat.
Corn started g to aiaA higher
May. 55ss to. So rs, and later reacted
i little
! Oats. after opening a shade to Y
higher. May 3S$ to 3sla, held steady
at about the initial figure.
| Higher quotations. on hogs helpet
| to strengthen provisions.
Increasing seriousness of drough
reports from Kansas together will
news of drought in southern Argen.
tina led subsequently to additiona
1 upturns in wheat prices, but profit
/, taking then brought about setbacks
The close was unsettled, l ~ to y ne
4 higher. with December liz to LIZ X
\ and May, LIS to 1.15h v.
| Late downturns in wheat prices hat
ia bearish effect on corn, notwithstand
s! ing brisk export demand. The clos,
was heavy, saA to V net lower, will
Evening star., 1921-11-25
UNEMPLOYMENT RESEARCH.

NEW YORK, November "a
seminar in the study of unemploy-
ment was started this fall at the Uni
xersity by Wisconsin by Prof. John
r. CommSns and Don D. Lescohier of
the department of economics. with
seventeen graduate students and
twenty-eight seniors in economics
studying the problem of unemploy-
ment and business cycles. The
seminar is endeavoring to develop
definite plans for the reduction of
unemployment in the United States.
The study will cover at least two
years. with field work next summer.
Methods used in collecting and pre-
pairing the material will be- similar
to those employed in the study of
Industrial government.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT GROWS.

NEW YORK. November 25.-Crude
oil production in the United States for
the week ended November 1s aver
AGED 1,294.150 barrels daily, according
to. eRicial figures. The daily average
was 1,a62, zoe barrels arr in the previous
responding week last year. OF the
increase of 1880 barrels the new
Mexia field in central Texas accounts
for q, daily average Of 26,s00 barrels
and California an increase OF 5000
barrels.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

trust Company. New York city:
fJeeph Hlrsch, president. Corpus
Christi National Bank. Corpus Christi;
Guy e. Bowerman. executive man
ager. and w. g.. Fitzwilson. fsecre-
National Bank, Chicago, H.. and A,
F.. Adams, president. Dollar Savings
and Trust Company. Youngstown, Ohio.
Washington bankers are to tender
q reception to these gentlemen at
Rauschers. -
! Big Day in Bonds.
After resting for a week there
was enough action in the local mar
ket today to make up for the period
of inactivity.
The Potomac Electric refunding Is.
which have slumbered and sagged,
came out of their stupor, weakening
in the initial trading to 1929. the
lowest price since the advance to
for a steady and well maintained ad-
vance to 103A. selling at 102k, 81
q, 103 and 103% on the way up. and
closing right at the top zi
There has apparently been no ex-
cuse for the temporary reaction unless
some buyers to get their quotas alta
slight reduction in price. The bond
list of the New York Exchange has
been steadily climbing the time the
Potomac Electric Is rested and sag
ged, and money is slowly and steadily
working easier,
In all $29, 900 of the bonds referred
to sold on today's session. -
Washington Gas 5s also moved up
sharply, making a good gain to S4A
and S4Is.
Potomac Electric consolidated 5s,
SSh.
Capital Traction. firm at 81. Rail-
W. af u IN
Bank stocks were more or less, free
ly mentioned. Trades included a small
lot of Commercial National shares at
125 and a few shares of District Ma
tional at 16s, with Union Trust SELL
ing at l1SE. Continental Trust was
nominal. bVt tirmer. 80 bid and sc
asked.
Warning.
] P. Morgan & Co. have issued a
ceipts purporting to be receipts for
the twenty-year external gold loan
~ per cent bonds of the French re-
public. So
The border Of the counterfeit re-
ceipts Is too dark: paper is of too
heavy texture serial number is hand
stamped in too light a color; those SO
far presenHd have Water-mark
receipts are on American Bank Note
Company bond. The signature is fac
simile instead of hand-written.
Business Conditions.
The credit clearing house weekly
report of merchandise activities by
manufacturers and wholesalers shows
very active buying by the general
public on the Pacific coast. northern
agricultural and east sections, with
the buying of ,the country as whole
on a very active scale.
There is a slight increase in the in
debtedness. but the general showing
of the country as a whole is good. and
especially good for the Pacific coast.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
OIL SCORES IN SEPTEMBER.

NEW YORK, November 25.-Sep-
tember was the second best month
of the year for the petroleum indus
try. Consumption Of refined products
in that month averaged 1,2S2.000 bar
rels daily, in contrast to 1,31S.000 in
June, this, years biggest month, and
daily average of 1,1s2,ooo for the
first nine months Of 1921. Stocks OF
refined products dropped II per cenl
from the S2,099,000 barrels reported
in storage In June.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
DECLARES EGGS TOO HIGH.
Food Expert Says Further Boost
Will Be Manipulation.

CHICAGO. November 25.-Fifty-five
cents a dozen for cold storage eggs re-
tailed here and SO cents wholesale, the
exchange quotation Wednesday, is toe
high, Russell ]. Poole, cty food expert,
said today in announcing an investiga-
tion into an alleged pool manipulate
the price of eggs.
'1t is true there.a more eggs in
storage than there were last year." he
said. SIT also is, true, that owing to
unemployment and, economic conditions
the consumption is less than last year..
storage eggs. unless the supply of fresh
eggs is cut off, will be pretty fair evil
denee that the market is. being manipu-
lated III
Evening star., 1921-11-25
FLORIDA FIRM FAILS.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Novemb,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November %.
The brokerage firm of Clement ID.
Gates & Co, with headquarters here
and branches in many parts of Florida,
closed its doors today and announced
it would go into voluntary liquidation.
The action of the company. which has
connections in New York, New Orleans
and Chicago, is apparently due to the
inability of the firm to collect out
standing accounts and to realize on
certain securities, said a statement
issued by George NJ Powell, its attor-
,ney.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
WHITE STAR LINER READY.

Work on the Homeric, the White
Star lines new 35.0O0-ton passenger
ship, has been completed and she is
now ready for docking at Hamburg
preparatory to her sea trials. accord
ing to reports received here. After
the trials the Homeric will proceed
to Southampton for outf1tting. Her
first voyage begins February g.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
LONDON BANK STATEMENT.

LONDON, November 25.-The week,
Fly statement of the Bank of England
Elbows the following changes:
Z. Total reserve increased t2se.oo9'
|xfrcuiatiop decreased f2S1,0oo; buI-
lion, increased $3.50; other secur-
posjts Increased fIs.046.000: public
deposits decreased. f4.4S6,0oo; notes
lreserye Increased f2S6.000; govern
ment securities. iiicres sed, f14.5Ss,o0o.
The proportion of the banks re-
serve to liability is 16.Ss per cont
last week il was 1S.47 per cent
Rate Of discount 5 par cAnA ..-.e
Evening star., 1921-11-25
LONDON WOOL ACTIVE.

LONDON, November 25.-At the
wool auction sales 1886 bales. COM
prising q good selection. were Of
fered. There was large supply of
cross-breds,. which met with a ready
sale. The prices Of marine wools
are showing q hardening tendency.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

GRAND RAPIDS, November 25 {Spe.
ciaN.-Furniture factories here are
working at capacity production to NIL
orders which have come in In response
70 REDUCE Hon OF prices ...---.3S
Evening star., 1921-11-25

I NEW YORK, November 25.-Lard-
Firm. Middle west. 9.70a9.S0. Other
articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

ralgia, Rheumatism Earache, Tooth:
ache, Lumbaeo and for Pain. All
druggists sell BayeN Tablets OF As
pirin in handy tin boxes Of ~, ana ~
bottles Of "a and 100. Aspirin Is the
frade mark Of .Bayer Manufacture OF
1(oncac0tilaciASQt6e ee aAliQylaoa03&
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-15
Ell Sr. Ioro Labarthe....

Y
cado usted en- claro respecto las rela-
clones de Puerto Rico Y Ell Gobierno de
Washington?
Puerto Rico, por fortuna, tiene bue-
nos amigos en- Washington.\ Ell juez
Towner es uno esus mas decididos de-
fensores. En- todas las esferas oflciales,
puedo asegurarle que existe un verda-
dero interes por los asuntos de Puerto
Rico, y creo que Ell pals conseguira to-
da la ayuda que sea necesaria para sal
var su sitnaci6n y para impulsar su pro-
greso.
-5Vi6 usted la delegation unionistaf
--Si, al senior Barcel6, asi como a los
demas miembros. FL seaor Barcclo, Quien
siempre me ha demostrado un sincere
afecto una alta estimation que yo
ap1ecio en- 10 que vale Y signifca, me
salud6 en- los momentos en- que llega-
ba al despacho del General Mcintyre;
pero no hablamos extensamente.
LIS cierto que sale usted ahora mis-
mo para Ponce con Ell objeto de confe-
renciar con ell sefior Tous Soto, presiden-
te de su partido?
FL senior Toro Sc sonri6 y nos contesto:
-salgo para Ponce, en- donde tengo
mi mama demas familia y Quiero sa-
ludarles.
Ademas de la entrevista con Ell sefior
Huyke el senior Toro Labarthe conferen-
clio extensa y privadamente con Ell senior
Giorgetti, aunQue a esta Ultima con-
ferencia Sc lie atrinuye un caracter ex-
cIrsivamente financiero y Sc cree que
en- ella Sc trat6 nnicamente la question
del azucar, hay quien supone que el Sc
nor Toro inform6 al sefior Giorgetti de
la verdadera situaci6n politica que Sc
ha desarrollado en- Washington.
Ncmentos antes de despedirnos del
senior Toro lie preguntamos:
~ Ell Gobernadcr, 5cuando vuelve?
ALA por ell seis de enero-nos di-
jo. Y al adivinar en- nuestras ojos la si-
guiente pregunta que le ibamos hacer,
0espidiendose nos repiti6 la Erase:
70 no soy politico, adios.
Cuando abandonamos la Fortaleza ca
mino de la Redaccion, veniamos pensan-
do en- la gran signifcacion que tiene Ell
hecho de que Ell estimado amigo, quien
hace apenas un mes abandono les ne
gocios del azdcar para ocupar IN puesto
en- la Administrator Insular, empe
zando asi, brillantemente su carrera po-
Utica al regresar de Washington, ape
mas repuesto del malestar del viaje, re-
huya hablarnos de politica y solicitando
que lie hablemos del azucar.
Por nuestra parte suprimimos los CO.
mentarios, va que nuestra mission es me-
ramente informative.
iY que le saque punta Ell que quiera!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-15

continuation de Ia pag- Ia.
greso y de la americanizaci6n del pals
= del pueblo.''
Ell Senador Iglesias, manifesto al pre-
sidente: Una de las grand4s difficult
tades que hemos tenido en- Puerto Rico
que sufrimos los elementos trabaja-
dores, es que dltrante los tlltimos amos
Sc ha hecho todo 10 possible por impe
dir que las inAuenciss de las institucio-
nes benefactoras Representatives. por las
leyes federales muy especialmente, la
Casa Blanca y sus departamsntos, no
llegaran Puerto Rico y no ejercieran
las funciones que en- la naci6n causan
tanto bien al pueblo trabajador en- ge-
nesal. Los elementos que en- la Isla
est&n opuestos a que esta infiuencia de
las agencias del Gobierno Federal no
lleguen a Puerto Rico, son los mismos
Que en- Ell presente laboran en- contra de
la sincera americanizaci6n de Puerto
Rico. Nosotros pedimos para Puerto Ri
CO que eli Gobierno Federal conceda al
pueblo trabajador de Puerto Rico, los
mismos benefcios y medios de defensa
v protection que concede al pueblo ira
bajador de la Nacion, va que somos
ma parte de la misma.'
Por 10 que manifesto el rnemoran-
DUN va Uds. Sc daran cuenta dc la ex-
posici6n de Gompers, refri6ndose TODD
Ell conjunto del mismo.
sLo que resulte de mi suggestion al
Presidente Gompers y de Gompcrs al
Presidente Harding, 10 sabremos mas
tarde. =
APoYAN CUALQUIER CANDIDATE
DE LA AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF LABOR, INCLUYENDO a TGLE-
sIAs. CONTRA Ell GOBERNADoR
RELY
.sMe vi con parte de la Comision pre-
sidida por Barcel6, manifesto Igle-
sias, aqm en- washington. Ocurrio Ell
hecho despues de haber acabado de CO.
rner en- un YChild's S Restaurant cuan
do mi hija Josefna me llam6 la aten-
ci6n de que ellos estaban alIf preci-
sanente habfa pasado por deIante de
elIos sin haberles visto. pero al rairar-
los, cuando Josefina me los ssfial6, ha-
lie que estaban mirandome. Entonces
fuf junto ellos saludarles. No que
ria que Sc figuraran que 70 tcnia al
gun inter6s en- no hacerlo.
sEstaban juntos Barcel6, Esteves,
Cordova Davila Collazo. 10 nue. me
dijeron es sorprendente. Me afyecieron,
81 hacfa 10 que ellos llamaron I'm gesto
de indignation en- contra Rely, de
quien, por supuesto no hablaron muy
bien, apoyar cualquier candidate para
Gobernador de Puerto Rico que les pre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-15

Continuation de Ia pa9. la.
barco, Sc encontr6 alberta una de las
puertas, 10 Que ocasion6 que la entrada
del aire volviera a aumentar la intensi-
dad del fuego."
~ acerca de sus gestiones en- Wash
ington, 5Que tiene que decirnos7
-Yo me limit6 tratar las cuestio-
mes economicas Y references mi De-
partamento. AL efecto visite ell Departa-
mento de Agriculture del gobierno fe-
deral en- donde hay mucho bueno que
aprender. rs maravillosa su organizaciol
y, sus resultados son esplendidos; desde
luego que hay Que tener en- cuenta que
aquel es un pals innlensaments rico y
puede hacer cosas sorprendentes.
Estuve. ademas, en- gestiones de la
implantaci6n en- Puerto Rico del Banco
Federal de Creditos Rurales, que segun
listed sabe es una Ley que Sc hizo ex-
tensiva esta< <Isla, que ha de pre-
porcionar grandes beneicios a nuestros
agricultcres. Parece que, aun cuando es-
tie asunto es objeto de estudio por las
autoridades federales, estan pendientes
de cerciorarse con exactitud de la yer
dadera situaci6n del pals para entonces
establecer ell Feferido Banco en- Puerto
Rico, sin que Sc expongan a un fracaso.
Ante ell shipping Board compare
cimos, algunos miembros, entire ellos
IgIesias, quien expuso ell case de los Ma
rinos; pero hasta la fecha en- que yo sa-
II de Washington NADIA Sc habia resuelto
en- ese sentido"
Ell sefior Toro Labarthe regresa de Ia
Capital de la Republica en- un estado de
amino que hace pensar que las cosas no
han tenido una solucion muy favorable
a los intereses de su partido, pues viene
sumido en- la mas absolute reserva en-
10 que respecta a las cuestiones polfticas.
lsabe usted algo acerca del enten-
dido Que Sc ha efectuado en- Washington
entire Ell partido de la mayoria y la Ad-
ministraci0n nacional?
No puedo decirle NADIA de ESQ, pues
nunca me interese por la question poll
tica que Sc debatia en- Washington.
-Es raro-le dijimos. mo vi6 usted
la delegation unionista? mo oy6 con-
versaciones acerca de este particular?
lMe sorprende! ime sorprende!
Como usted 10 oye. Yo no soy poll
tico, usted 10 sabe Pregunteme acerca
del azilcar.
-Bueno, pues diganOs, 6que perspec-
twas hay?
Muy malas. !, FL horizonte Sc pre-
senta cada vez mas negro. Cuba ha rea-
lizado sus ventas dos dolares y este
signifca la ruina para Puerto Rico.
y hablando en- general, 6qne ha sa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-15
Sensac ciional information.

sentara. inclusc me ofrecieron, que has
ia 81 yo era Ell candidate, me apoyarian.
La idea de ellos es que el GobcTnador
Reilly sera destituido en- unos dias yo
les asegur6, que vamos tensr al Go
bernador Rely para mucho ratio =
vIAJE DEL SECRETARIO DEL IRA
BAJos A PUERTO RICO Y LABOR
ANTE LA JUNTA DE EMBARQUEs
ssMi trabajo ante Ia Junta a. EN-
barques ha comenzado seriomentes
anuncia el leader del trabajo, v tengo
la esperanto de que haya de resultar
en- algo benefcioso y. practico.- Primero
con 0'Conner, despues con 81 Go5erna-
dor Reilly, y el ComisiOnado Toro, tuve
dos, conferencias con el Secretario del
Trabajs, Mr.. Davis
Les anuncio que el Secretario del
Trabajo desearfa salir de Washington
con una Comisi6n de expertps, hacia.
Puerto Rico, Ell dia 1s de diciembre, pc
70 quisiera que Ell Gobernador Reilly
fuera Puerto Rico en- ese tempo, para
ayudarle en- Ell trabajo, en- beneficio del
Pueblo campesino y los traba jadores
industriales.
"EI Gobernador Rely le manifesto
que probablemente no podria il en- ese
tiempo, por ser muy temprano pero ell
secretario Davis manifesto que su via
je Puerto Rico tendria que ssr entire
el 18 de diciembresy Ell Is de enero, que
tendria que estsr de regreso en- Wash
ington'
tPor mi parte hago todo 10 possible
porque 81 Gobernador Reilly acepte la
invitaci6n del secretario del Trabajo,
puesto que seria un gran benefcio pa
ra los 4rabajadores EN- Puerto Rico.