davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
LABOR BOARDS
OPTIMISTIC ON
STRIKE SUBJECT
MAY AVERT STRIKE
The Board Says it Has Settled
Seven Hundred Disputes
Between Railway Employees
and Railway Executives
During a Year and a Half
of Existence.

Chicago. Oct. 24.-The railroad
labor board announced today that it
had reason to hope that the strike
called for October 80, would be
averted.
In a formal announcement the
board warned the public to refrain
from loose talk and provocative lang
uage regarding either side
The announcement said, There
was great reason to hope the strike
would be averted The board had set
tied 700 disputes between railway
heads and employees in about a year
land half. Many of these contained
possibilities of strikes or lockouts.
The board is anxious to get the
present dispute out of the way in
order that the restoration of sound
business conditions may proceed
''All good Americans should re-
frain from loose talk and provocative
language about either side None
should be alarmed by insinuations
from irresponsible sources
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
SERVICE
FOR DEAD SOL DER
Sergeant Younger of Chicago
Selected Casket for Ameri-
can Unknown Dead.

Challons, Sur Marne, Oct "a
Americas unknown soldier" who
will find an honored resting place in
the national cemetery at Arlington
was chosen here this morning. The
ceremony of selecting the casket took
place in an improvised chapel in City
Hall here and in keeping with a re-
quest from the United States govern
ment was simple.
Sgt. Edward F. Younger of Chi
cago was handed a small bouquet of
pink and white roses and advanced
into the chapel. Four caskets had
been placed in the chapel. Everyone
had been asked to leave the chapel
before Sgt. Younger entered. He
walked around the caskets three
! times and placed the roses on the
casket facing the entrance to the
chamber. He then turned saluted and
reported he had made his selection.
The casket was then removed from
the chapel.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
OCTOBER 30 MAY FIND
UNIONS MINUS HEADS.

Chicago, Oct. go The
president of the Five Unions
appearing in the boards cita-
ton to appear here Wednes-
day sent joint message reas-
serting the stand they took at
the conference with beard
when they insisted they had
no power to suspend or call
off the strike unless "a settle
ment had been reached.
THE only power in our
hands" the union executives
said, lis to advise our men
that IL satisfactory settlement
has been reached"
If the strike is called how
ever there were indications
the strikers may find them
selves without directing lead
crs as the board has summon
ed 400 general chairmen of
five unions to come TO Chicago
and Il prolonged hearing
would leave the locals with
out directors.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
RA|LWAYSTR|KE
TO Be LIMITED
TO 475OOO MEN
SlGNALMEN TO WORK
The Strikers Will Include Train
Service Employees, Switch
men and Telegraphers; Over
One Million Railway Work
ers on Record a. Opposing
the Proposed Strike.
SlGNALMEN TO WORK

Chicago, Oct 24-The threatened
railroad strike if il takes place as
scheduled will be limited to ATS. 900
train service employees, switchmen
and telegraphers.
This became certain when the sig
nalmen followed . other standard
unions and voted to remain at work
Approximately 1,525.OOO are on re-
cord against the strike
The brotherhood of railroad sig
nalmen of America will not join the
brotherhoods and sWitchmen and
their contemporaries in a strike Pres
ident ID. w. eldt announced today.
The brotherhood's 1900 mem
bers were instructed to remain at
regular work but to refuse assign
ment of any other duties which they
might be asked to perform on ac-
count of vacancies caused by strikers
leaving the roads. The decision was
reached after several days confer
ence.
The brotherhood has taken no
strike vote.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
OULD PASS
LAW
Should War Time Legislation
be Invoked the Strike Ques
tion Would Not Be Settled,
Only the Postponement of
the Strike Would be Effect
ed at This Time.
tBy David Lawrence
Copyright, 1921, by The Daily
Times

Washington, Oct 22-PowerIess
of feeling that public sentiment
would not s:,l:.:-i ion srch n sep as the
date for 4 formal proclamation Of
peace approaches the Administration
to stop railroad stcike
This disclosure hes followed upon
search of the statutes 10 see if there
was not som" specific Jaw whicn ap-
time of war as the National De-
fense Act reads, the President has
plenty of power. He can even take
over the operation of the railroads
of peace proclaim martial law in any
section of the country where dis
turbance occurred and assume con-
troll Of the RAILROADS in that particu-
lar section. Such an extreme course
is not likely however.
There is confidence rather that
the power of public opinion will com
pei obedience. The use of the in
junction is being talked about again
but the controversy which resulted
from the application of that idea
when a coal strike was threatened
has left an unpleasant taste legally,
and none of the government officers
feel that it ought to be done
On the other hand, the powers of
Congress to control interstate COM
merce have been derived from inter
pretations of the Constitution and
have been sanctioned by the Supreme
Court of the United States. Almost
overnight an amendment could be
passed by Congress to the Esch-Cum-
Minis law imposing penalties upon
anyone who violates the decisions of
| the u s. Railroad Board. 1t seems
] practically certain that Mr.. Harding
will not rely upon some uncertain
powers as phrased in a statute ori-
ginally written for some other pur-
pose 1t isn't in his makeup to resort
| to quibbling or antiquities. He Will
moreover, want the full backing OF
Congress in the emergency. The sim
pie announcement from the White
House that wartime powers would
I Continued on Pag. 81
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
MARKETS

New York. Oct. 24-COtton fu-
lures opened steady, Dec. 1915, Jan.
1900. March 17.S5, May 1850. July
1904.
The market at noon was as fol
lows: Jan. 1911, March 1897, May
1856, July 1912, October 1914,
December 1886.
The market closed at 3:15 as fol
lows: Jan. 1929, March 1913, May
1865, July 1870, Oct. 1S.5o, Dec
1886.
Spot cotton, Wilson market 16 3-4t
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
Chattanooga
Receives Veterans

Chattanooga, Oct. "a Chatta-
pearance and the veterans Of the Con-
federate army coming here for the
32nd annual reunion arriving IN
large numbers during the forenoon
found awaiting them the heartiest OF
southern welcomes.
The reunion does not open until
tomorrow but the program started to-
day with numerous receptions and en-
tertainments for the veterans-thelr
stats and official ladies.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
THIEVES RAID
AUTO. SHOPS

Rocky Mount, Oct 24-AutomO-
bile accessory thieves have been do
ing a thriving business in this city
during the past week and upwards of
$4,000 to $4,000 worth of motor
meters, tires, tubes, tools, curtains,
etc. have been taken while on Satur-
score or more of private garages
and stole not only accessories but
wind shields, steering wheels and
other parts.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
HAS
WATER SHORTAGE.

Thomasville, Oct. 23.-No little in
convenience has been experienced
here for the past three weeks on ac-
count of the main deep well of the
town being out of condition, thus
greatly curtailing the water supply
While repairing the machinery the
first of the month, safety clamp
broke, and the entire pumping equip
ment, weighing several thousand
pounds, fell into the well, which is
$50 feet deep. 1t was necessary to
send to Richmond to get the required
machinery with which to fish for and
recover the lost pump.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
GIRL AUTO. DRIVER
KILLS PEDESTRIAN
MIR. Goforth Died From Con-
cussion of Brain, Young Wo-
man to be Given Hearing.

Statesville, Oct 24.-JOhn Goforth,
aged 81, died this morning at his
home in southwest Statesville as a
result of injuries received last night
when struck by an auto occupied
by Miller Curley and Miss Beulah Ly-
ton of Troutman and driven by Miss
Lyton. Physicians today stated death
resulted from concussion and hemor-
raghes produced by falling to the
pavement
a hearing viii be held 10 determine
responsibility for the occurrence.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
MAMMOTH TOBACCO:
FAIR WAS CREDIT
TO THE PLANTERS
EXCELLENT DISPLAYS
Elm City Promoters of the To-
bacco Show Were Rewarded
for Their Efforts by Cooper
alton of Farmers, Valuable
Prizes Given, Speech by Mr..
T. B. Parker of Raleigh. -

Elm City, n c., Oct. 24.-While
not being able to boast of the largest
population of any other town in this
section Elm City certainly can boast
of holding Saturday the largest fair
Of its kind in any town in the golden
belt tobacco section.
Something during the latter part
of the Spring Mr.. Lon. l.. Sloop of
this place, conceived the idea of hold
ing a Tobacco Fair and with this
end in view began to talk of this
fair, also began to advertise the
thing. Realizing and believing that
better and not larger crop of to-
bacco would be more beneficial to the
grower, Mr.. Sloop advertised the Of
fer of prizes, these prizes to be award
ed at the fair to be held in Elm City.
The Tobacco warehOusemen of Will
son and Rocky Mount seeing the ad
vantage the same as Mr.. SlOOp did in
the matter began to swell the prem
ium list. The applications for entrants
as exhibitors soon began to pour in
and realizing the fair would likely
grow to such proportions Mr.. Sloop
soon found out he would have to for
mulate some plans as his original idea
was for community Fair
The rules governing the fair were
as follows:
The conditions were that the exhi
bitor must live in Toisnot Township,
Wilson County, or. on one of the
four r. F. D. routes leading out
from Elm City, and, be the actual
grower of the tobacco exhibited, and
the exhibit must be not less than
three CD pounds of each kind or
grade placed on display.
The fair opened early in the morn
ing, with large crowds, and the dis
play of tobacco was of the highest
type.
The Judges of the tobacco were a
representative from two Of the larg-
est buying concerns on the Wilson
market and they hay task on their
hands to determine the winners as it
was the cOncensus of opinion of both
the judges and the spectators, that
the exhibits were so nearly perfect
that it was quite a proposition to de-
eide the winner.
The exhibits were numbered and
the judges did not know the grower
until after the prizes had been award
ed
At II O'Clock, Hon. T. B. Parker
of Raleigh, N. c., State Organizer
was introduced by Hon. John L.
Bailey.
Mr.. Parker's address after his
praise for the untiring efforts of tht
promoter, Mr.. L. L. Sloop, addressed
his audience along the lines as out
lined by Mr. Sloop in reference tt
the growing of better instead of
larger crop, and his remarks were
appreciated and attentively listened
to by his audience who have returned
to their homes and farms with the in
tention Of being determined to prof
by the lesson impaired to them Afte
his remarks Mr.. Parker announce,
the winners of the prizes, who wer
as follows:
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
FAIR PARADE TOMORROW.

MIR. X. c. Welfare chairman
Of the Parade committee re-
quests all who expect to partl-
cipate in the parade tomorrow
morning to have their cars
and floats form on the streets
designated below promptly at
9::}O, that the formation may
be in shape to start at 1880
and move around the city in
time to be at the fair ground
at twelve when the the address
OF Senator Walsh will be de-
IiVered.
The formation will occur on
Green and Lodge and Green
and Spring streets, and move
down Green to Goldsboro, and
from GOldsbOro to Vance, from
Vance to Pine, thence to
Green, down Green to jackson
from jackson to Nash, up
Nash to Daniel, from Daniel to
Broad, from Broad to Jackson
into Nash, down Nash into
GOldSbOrO street on out to
the fair grounds.
Coupon tickets admitting
automobiles free are on sale at
burlington and MOrrisOns,
The Nash Street Pharmacy
and PattersOn's Drug Store.
The price for same is $500.
K Z
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
NEARLY TWO MILLION LBS.
OF TOBACCO IN GOLDSBOR.

Goldsboro, Oct. .23.-Reports from
the GoldsbOro tobacco market for the
week ending Friday show total sales
OF 1.9S6,312 pounds. While the to-
bacco market has greatly increased in
pounds this week, the cotton market
has been at a standstill, the slight
advances in the prices not appealing
to the cotton growers. There have
been less than five hundred bales on
the local market this week
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
BROTHEROODS CONSIDER

Cleveland, o., Oct. 24.-It was
learned here today that the big
Five" railway brotherhoods in reply
to the railway labor board citation
piled in message that the only
power in their hands was to advise
members that satisfactory settle
ment had been reached
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
UNION DEMANDS
SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-The four big
brOtherhoOds and SWitchmen have
reiterated the warning that only a
satisfactory settlement can prevent
the railroad strike called for next
week.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
RAILWAYS ASK
PROTECTION

Wilmington, Oct. 24.-The Will
mington Dispatch today is publishing
a story that the Atlantic Coast Line
and Seaboard Air Line have asked
Governor Morrison for protection in
the operation of service on their
roads after October 80, the date set
for the general railroad strike.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
RUuDING NEW HOME.

Mr.. John Hackney has begun the
erection of his new home on vance
street in rear of his fathers residence
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24

The man who committed suicide in
a Miami, Fla, hotel Thursday night
has been identified as Warren c..
Spurgin, missing President of the
Michi gan Avenue Trust Company of
Chicago.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
STOCKS.

New York, Oct. 24.-Traders evl-
IDENTIFY were disposed to draw favor
,b1o inferences from the latest devel-
opments in the railroad SITUATION
Judging from the trend of prices.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
GENERAL NEWS

Lieut. Gen. Baron Jacques, COM
mander of the Third Division of the
Belgian Army, has arrived in Amer
lea to attend the American Legion
convention at Kansas City.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
HAS CHARLES BEEN
ASSASSINATED?

London, Oct 24.-An unverified
report that the former Emperor
Charles of Austria has been assassin
ated has been received by the Ex-
change Telegraph Company.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24

Winston Salem, Oct. 23-Leaf To-
baccO sales here this week totalled l.
370,S33 pounds. 1t brought an aver
age of $344S. The seasons total
show that 6,567.400 pounds have
been sold at an average OF $28.54
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
HURRICANE WARNINGS.

Washington, Oct. 24.-Hurricane
warnings were ordered at noon to-
day from Key West Florida to the
Appachicola.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-24
RAIN IN SOUTHEAST.

For North Carolina: Fair tonight
and Tuesday with increasing cloud1-
ness and probably rain in the South
east portion with little change IN
temperature with moderate north
east and east winds increasing Tues
day
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29
GIoLITTI Sc MEGA
A FoRNGAR GoBIERNo

ROMA, JUNO 2S.-El sefior Giolitti
ha declinado ante el Rey la obligation
de constituir un nuevo Gabinete y ha
sugerido los nombres de Bonomi, minis
tro de Hacienda, y de Denicoli presi-
dente de la Camara, por tener suicien-
tes cualidades para presidir Ell consejo
de Ministries.
Al presentar al Rey la dimisi6n del
Gobierno, ell sefior Gioitti le manifesto
que la Camara, por su votaci6n de aver
Y por las reservas que hizo en- 81 curse
de los debates, no lla dado al Gohierno
la autoridad necesaria para resolver las
gravisimas cuestiones que Sc le han pre-
sentado ahora.
FL Rey Sc ha reservado la respuesta
Giolitti.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29
Los ALIADOS DECIDEN
SOCORRER La POBRE
NACION MOSCOVITA
(Por Gable Frances)

GINEBRA, JUNO 28.-El consejo de
la "Sociedad de las naciones'' estudia
la manera de proteger a los refugiados
rusos en- el extranjero,t y. en- tai virtud,
ha decidido La creaci6n de un Alto Co.
misariado, para repatriarles.
La "Sociedad de las Naciones" In
tenta reunir doscientos cincuenta milo
mes de d6lares para la creaci6n del men
cionado ORGANISING, y examina que dis
posiciones pueden ser dictadas para uti-
LIAR los fondos moscovitas que Sc en-
cuentran depositados en- algunos estable
cirnientos de banca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29
Ell CoMIsIoNADo DE INsTRUc.
CIoN sERA DON JUAN B. HUYKE


Aver las cinco de la tarde fuimos
informados por personals distinguidas
en- Ell foro Y en- la politica portorrique-
ma. de que Sc ha recibido de fuentes
fidedignas la noticia de que antes de
concluir la semana, sera nombrado Co.
misionado de instruction ell notable
homBre phblico don Juan B. Huyike.
Ell presidente de los Estados Unidos,
Mr.. Harding, frmara de un momento a
otro el nombramiento. pues han sido
muchas las personas que, particular
mente, lie recommendation, ademas del go
bernador de Puerto Rico v de muchos
amigos que tiene en- Washington el Sc
nor Huyke.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29

los sucesos y que fue herido equivoca-
damente. Ell Fiscal 10 puso en- libertad,
hasta hoy por La maiana, en- que debera
comparecer de nuevo en- la fiscalia para
seguir practicando la investigation.
NUMRosos HERIDos PERH1ANE-
CEN OCULTos.
SegGn nos inform6 la poicia, SO tie
nen conidencias de que muchos de los
que tomaron parte en- ell motfn y los
cuales resultaron heridOs, permanecen
recluidos en- sus casas secretamente, por
tenor ser arrestados. De un momnto
a ctro Sc procedera a la captura de es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29
EXPLICARA PRONTO
SU CONDUCTA ANTE.
LA CORTE FEDERAL.


Ante la Corte Federal compareci6 o
acusado Luis vazquez Martinez, a oil
la lectura de sentencia, y el Tribunal
despu6s de OR las manifestations que
hizo ell ooiguales las que habis
hecho en- el acto del arraigment", Il
sentenci6 pagar cincuenta d6lares de
multa y las costas.
FL Fiscal tom6 nota para citar wi
cente D&vila, de la Parada s, de Puerts
de TERRA, el individuo para Quien mani
fest6 Luis que conducia las cinco latas
de ron en- el autom6vil de su hermano
Julio vAzquez Martinez de Juncos.
Ademas, la Corte dict6 una orden pa
ra que Julio, el duefio del autom6vil
utilizado en- la transaction illegal com
parezca el dia dos de julio mostrar La
causa por que no Sc debe confscar 81
referido vehiculo.
Ell acusado Luis vazQuez Martinez
psrece que dependfa de su hermano y
otros familiares para hacer frerte al
pago de la multa y las costas, y PEN
diente de ellos, en- Ell entretanto, su abo
gado, que 10 habia representado en- el
acto del arraignment' y que 10 re-
present6 en- la lectura de la acusaci6n,
solicit6 de la Corte la reconsideration
de la sentencia condenatoria, 10 cual
la Corte accedi6, sefialando para las
nueve de la mafiana de aver la vista de
la misma
Alberta la Corte esa hora. compare
clio el acusado; pero no asi su abogado,
y la Corte tom6 un receso hasta las disz
para darle tempo al acusado para bus
car a su letrado. A las diez compareci6
81 acusado nuevamente, alegando no ha-
Der encontrado al letrado. La Corte to-
mo otro receso hasta las once, dando al
acusado las mismas instrucciones, y nue.
vamente coidpareci6 ell acusado manifes-
tando que sus gestiones habfan sido es-
teriles Entonces La Corte tom6 un nuevo
receso hastas las tres de la tarde, indiz
cando al acusado que serfa 81 iiltimo que
tomarfa para que 81 pudiese encontrar
su letrado, y esa hora compareci6
el acusado, tambi6n sin su letrado, aeon
pafiado de su hermano Julio y de su
hermana politica.
La Corte, en- vista de las manifestacio
mes del acusado y de su hermana politi-
ca, difri6 el case hasta el viernes las
nueve de la mafiana, ordenando al Sc
cretario que dictase una orden para que
a esa hora y dia comparezca el letrado
a expIcar su conducta y mostrar causa
por que no deba ser suspendido de ejer
Ger ante ese Tribunal en- adelante.
oTRo CAsO DE PROH1BICIoN
Durante la session de aver por La ma
fiana compareci6 La esposa de jose CO.
mez. acusado al cual la Corte sentenced
al pago de un peso de multa y la terce-
"a parte de las costas en- un procedimien
TO criminal por prohibition; y oidas
las Manifestations de la sefiora y habi-
da cuenta de una carta del acusado que
SC encuentra actualmente en- Ponce sin
trabajo, la Corts conccdi6 dos meses
mas de pr6rroga al expresado acusado
para reunir la referida multa v las cos
tas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29
RECTIFICACIONES NE.
CESARIAS A NOTAS
DE OTROS DIARIOS

Ell discurso de Huyke en- Catafio fue
un discurso apropiado al acto al ex-
presarse 10 hizo dentro del marco de
sus ideas, va conocidas en- todo Puer
to Rico. Fu6 Ell DR.. Figueroa Ell que,
sin deber hacerlo, Sc empef6 en- rec
ttficarlas, naturalmente en- forma CO.
rrecta, pero hacienda su empefio prin-
eipaI de la noche Ell rectificar al sefior
Huyke. Este esthvo tan correcto que
no quiso, pudiendo volverse levantar,
rectificar tambi6n al doctor Figueroa.
Lc que hizo fu6 aplaudirle felicitar-
10 al fnaL dando ash una demostraci6n
de ecuanimidad admirable.
Ell seior Huyke empez6 su discurso
felicitando a la clase por su gradua-
ci6n y por las oportunidades que ahora
tienen los nifios de Puerto Rico. En- mi
tempo, dijo, no habia NADIA mas que
un Institute Provincial en- San Juan
donde teniamos que ir a buscar Ell pan
de la instruction, abandonando la dulce
vida del hogar. No habia Universidad.
Hoy teneis aQui una escuela la cual
asisten nifios de toda condici6n, po-
bres y ricos, blancos negros. va no
es un privilegio la instruction. Ahora
es pan de todos. Y afan constante del
gobierno ha sido levar la instruction
CS%9 j. Ia
mnchas estrellas trajo al pals estas
oportunidades, y hay que Quererla mu-
dad. FL sefor Huyke no pudo ter
minar el parrafo que el ptblico inte-
rrumpi6 con un nutrido APPLAUSE. Guam
do el doctor Figueroa empezo ha-
blar aludi6 este parrafo de Huyke
para decir que el amaba tambien a la
bandera de America pero que amaba
sobre todo a La bandera soitaria, SIM
bolo y representation de la patria puer
torriquefia.
Huyke entonces habl6 en- terminos
generates de la educaci6n, llevando al
amino de los nifios allf presentes que
hay que estudiar para abrirse campo
en- la vida. Hizo una comparaci6n en-
tire el hombre con educaci6n que gana
como promedio cuarenta mil d6la-
res en- su vida de trabajo y Ell
hombre sin educaci6n que CANA
solo doce mil para llegar La conclu-
sion de que Ell dfa que eI milo pasa
en- la escuela tiene su valor positive,
que el niho estA ganando va dinero
desde que asiste Ia escuela. Luego
So extendi6 en- otras considerations
relat1vas la educaci6n moral, que
consider6 la mas importante de todas,
para entrar en- otro aspecto de su dis.
curse que di6 lugar una rectifcaci6n
del doctor Figueroa.
Huyke habl6 de La juventud que Sc
graduaba en- Puerto Rico. Son miles
de jovenes que salem de las escuelai
dispuestos a. Fuchar por la vida. Pero
Sd6nde van q luchar? Nuestrc campo
es estrecho; aln Sc estrecha mas POI
que vienen Puerto Rico j6venes de
exterior, y nuestra agriculture, nues
tro comercio, nuestras industrias no s.
desarrollan en- ammonia con el desarro
(Continna en- In pAg. 81