davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
Una gran rebaja en- el
.ServiCiiO de radiOgra-
mas para las AntilIas
San Juan, JUNO 19 de 1922

San Juan, JUNO 13 de 1922.
Senor Director de Ell MUNDO:
De acuerdo con instrucciones reci-
bidas de la Oficina radiografca de
Ensenada, partir del Is de los CO.
rrientes, sera modificada la TART
FA para los aerogramas que Sc cur
sen por aquella via, para los paises
que a continuation Sc expresan.
SANTO DOMINGO: 80 ctvs. por
palabra.
/ Rep1blicas de VENEZUELA y
HAITI Y Colonias holandesas SAINT
MARTIN y CURACAO: rs ctvs. por
palabra.
Esta modification, como I'd. COM
prendera, beneficial al p1blico, sobre
todo para los que tengan necesidad
de comunicarse con VENEZUELA,
puesto que, ahora, no Sc exige mini
nun de palabras.
En- esta TARIFA Sc incluye tam
bien ell importe correspondence a las
lfneas telegrafcas.
I'm aerograma para VENEZUE-
LA, de palabras por ejemplo, eos
tara $1.25 Y podra ser depositado en-
cualquiera de nuestras Oficinas de
esta Isla Vieques, para su Immediate
trasmision por via RADIO de EN-
SENADA.
En- encargado de la Oficina radio
grafica de Ensenada tiene ell frme
proposito de esmerarse, para cue,
ell servicio por aquella via, respon-
da a las exigencias de los que ten
gan necesidad de comunicarse con los
citados pafses, prometiendo rapidez v
exagtitud en- la trasmision de los
mensajes.
Me apresuro communicable estos
informes, pors 81 I'd. creyese. conve-
niente darle publicidad, va que, entire
sus numerosos lectores, figuraran, en-
primer termino, muchos comercian-
tes a quienes, seguramente interesa-
ra conocer .estas noticias.
Sin otro particular, queda, como
siempre, sus ordenes, affmo. Y S. S.
Ramon M. MARTI,
Administrators de la Oficina
# Central del TELEGRAPH Insular,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14

INTERSTATE CORRESPONDENCE tai COMO Sc HA CRUZADO
ENTIRE Ell ATTORNEY FL GOBERNADOR FL FISCAL ARRILLAGA

Esta carta Sc aneia y Sc hace parte
de esta peticion.
Que Sc encontraban anexas a. dicha
carta del GObeFnador dos cartas redac-
tadas en- los siguientes terminos:
'ssan Juan, P. R., June 8, 1922.
Hon. Rafael Arrillaga, District At
torney, San Juan, P. r. Dear Sir:--
You are herewith directed and comm
iss.oned by ne to proceed TO the
alleged case Of The People Of Porto
Rico VS.. Bolivar Pagan, now pending
in the District Court of Humacao.-
7 am commissioning you to take
charge Of this case owing to your
familiarity with conditions there AMI
I desire that you conduct this case
to its conclusion Yours truly,
(sgd) E. Mont Reilly, Governor. +"
San Juan, p, b., June 9, 1922
Hon Domingo Massari, Fiscal, Sc
cond District Court, San Juan, P. r.
Dear SIR Whereas. I have been
informed that the Attorney General
of Porto Rico has ordered your
transfer as Fiscal from the Second
District Court of San Juan of Porto
Rico to the District Court of Huma-
Gao, and
Whereas, the Political Code of
Porto Rico only authorizes the Attor
ney General 20 transfer Fisca1s for
special causes shown, and no good
reason has been given but on the con
trary it appears that said order was
not made accOfaing to law.
Now Therefore, under and by
virtue of the authority vested in me
by Section IL of the Organic Act, l
hereby set aside and rescind said or
der and direct that you attend to the
duties of the office in the District
Court to which you have been ap-
pointed and commissioned by me.
"Done at my Office in the City
of sbn Juan, this ninth day of
June, nineteen twenty-two.- Yours
truly, (sgd) E. Mont. Rely, Cover
nor.
Estas cartas Sc anejan Sc hacen
'arte de esta petici6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
PETIcIoN
MANDAMUs.

CoNPARECEN Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, representado por Ell Hon. Attor-
ney General, y Ell Hon. Salvador Mes
tire, Attorney General de Puerto Rico,
por SUI propio derecho, v respetuosa
niente alegan:
que Rafael Arrillaga Urrutia es Ell
Fiscal en- prOpiedad del Distrito Judi
cial de San Juan, Primer Dist-ito, y
que ahora este debe estar a cargo de
la fiscalia del Distrito Judicial de Ma.
yagiiez. en- cumpImiento de una orden
del Attorney General, pero realmente
no esta cargo de la Fiscalia del
Distrito Judicial de Mayagiiez y Sc ha
negado a cumplir con la referida crden
del Attorney General.
Que en- Ell dia 8 de JUNO de 1922, Ell
Attorney General dio una orden escri-
ia al Sr. Domingo Massari, Fiscal del
Distrito Judicial de San Juan, SegundO
Distrito. redactada en- los siguientes
terminus:
.'Junio 9, 1922 Sr. Domingo
Massari. Fiscal del Segundo Distrito,
san Juan, P. R. Seiior:- Por la
presente le ordeno que. Sc traslade in
mediatanente al Distrito de Huma-
Gao presentar hoy ante Ell gran
jurado un ni1mero de casos de los
cuales lie impondra Ell Fiscal del Dis
trito en- propiedad, Sr. Ricardo Go
ez.-Atentamente Salvador Mestre,
Attorney General
que una copia certificada de esta
orden Sc ane1a y SO hace parte de esta
petici6n.
Que en- ell dia de JUNO, y despues
de haber expedido al Sr. Massari la
orden arriba copiada, Ell Attorney Ge-
neral recibi6 una carta del Gobernador
de Puerto Rico redactada en- la siguien-
te forma: 5s
San Juan, P. B., June 9th, 1922.
Hon. Salvador Mestre, Attorney
General. san Juan, p. R.. Dear
sir:- For your information am
enclosing two letters, one addressed
to the Hon. Rafael Arrillaga, Fiscal
Of the First District Court Of San
Juan, and the Hon. Domingo Mas
sari, Fiscal of the Second District
Court of San Juan Please take
notice of these official orders-You
truly, (sgd) E. Mont Reilly, Gerver.
nor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
tUnited Press, VIA Am America cables

Omitted Press, via All America Cables)
CHICAGO, JUNO 13.-El embajador
frances M. Jusserand, invitado por los
catedraticos y alumnos de la Universi
dad de Chicago, pronuncio esta tarde
un importantfsimo discurso acerca de
politica International. Ell ilustre diplo
matico gallo declare que Ell periodo com
pulsorio militar en- Francia ha sido re-
ducido un aHo v neg6 enfaticamente
los informes de que el gobierno fran
c6s alentaba prop6sitos imperialistas
Manifesto asimismo, que el ejercito
frances acaba de snfrir miy irnpoftan
tes reducciones en- sus efectivos y que
esa es una prEeba signifcativa de sus
miras pasifstas.
M. Jusserand nizo despues un com.
pleto estudio del poder militar de Fran
cia y compare con estadisticas infor-
mes ofciales los presupuestos de gue-
IRA en- 1916 con los presupuestos, tan
exiguos, que acaba de presentar Ell 60
bierno de M. Poincare en- la camara
de Diputados.
El Embajador frances fue objeto de
entusiastas ovaciones cuando dijo que
Alema1lia tendr& que pagar todos los
dafios que ocasionaron sus ejercitos en-
los carnpos del norte de Francia.
Despues de concluir, M. Jusserand
fu6 obsequiado con un refrigeric por
Ell cuerpo de catedraticos de la Univer-
sidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
Mr.. RELY DICE QUE NO
HASOLICITADOLADE DES-
TITUCION. DE MESTRE

ha solicitado del Presidente y del Sc
cretario de la Guerra que destituyan
de su cargo al Attorney General Sc
nor Mestre. Yo deseo decir de la
manera mas positiva, que esas YER
stones son inciertas."
Con respecto este, es de adver-
tir que ell tinico periodico que Sc hizo
eco de esta information fue Ell
MUNDO Y 81 10 hicimos, aunque con
la consiguiente reserva, fue porque
algunas actuaciones del Gobernador,
tales como la recommendation al Sr.
Arrillaga de que desacatara la orden
de. traslado del Attorney, nos hicie-
ron pensar que el Gobernador habfa
retirado su confianza al funcionario
que Sc proponfa dirigir personalmen
te ante los Tribunales de Justicia
el proceso contra ell Gobernador, mo-
two por los cuales no era de extra
mar la actitud que Sc atribufa al Go
bernador, de estar interesado en- So
licitar la destitucion del Attorney Ge
neral
Entire los muchos que han comen-
tado la nota dada aver por la Forta-
leza, hay algunos que expresan su
extraheza de que esa information
haya sido desmentida despues de-
haber sido publicada; Y otros no Sc
explican el interes que haya podido
tener el Gobernador para hacer pli-
blico que el no ha solicitado la des-
titucion del Sr. Mestre.
Los concentrates que Sc han hecho
este respecto han sido, como deci-
mos antes, muchos muy diyersos;
pero todos convienen en- que ahora
Sc impone preguntar al Gobernador,
81 el hecho de el no haber solicitado
la destitucion del Attorney, como ha
asegurado aver su Secretario parti-
cular, signifca que el no desearia di-
cha destituci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14

Aver. a las dos de Ia tarde compa-
reci6 ante ell TribunaI Supreme, Ell
Attorney General" Sr. Mestre, y pre-
sent6 una moci6n verbal para que la
Corte lie admitiera un nuevo recurso
de s.mandamus'' en- contra del fiscal
Arriilaga, quien ha seguido desacatan-
do las 6rdenes del Jefe del Dpto. de
Justicia.
Ell sr. Mestre solicitaba del Tribu-
nal resolyiera aver mismo el recurso
establecido por ser este de caracter pc
rentorio, va que Ell asanto que na Gado
o1igen al mismo reQiiere la mas in,
mediata soluci6n.
ri Attorney General, Sr. Mestre, di6
lectura Ia solicitud argumentandola
durante mas de media hora, al cabo de
la cual Ell Tribunal la di6 po= vista Y
Sc suspendi6 La session.
A continuation va la, copia del re-
ferido recurso de Mandamus:
EN- Ell TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE
PUERTO RICO
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERo RICO. ell
HON. SALVADOR MEsTRE, Attorney
General de Puerto Rico,
VS..
HON. RAFAEL ARRILLAGA URRU-
TIA, Fiscal del Distrito Judicial de
San Juan, Primer Distrito.-
Civil
No..
MANDAMUs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
LA CONFERENCIA DE LOS
PRODUCTORES Y DISTRIBUI-
DORES DE PELICULAS

NUEvA YORK, junio 18.-El jueves
pr6ximo, % del actual, comenzara la
anunciada conferencia de alquiladores
v distribuidores de peliculas cinemato
grafcas a fin de discutir las posibilida
des conveniencias de una coopera-
ci6n estrecha con el pdblico.
Ell acto sera presidido por Ell presiden
te del Circuito de Exhibidores Mr.. Will
H. Hays.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
Sc HA SUSPENDIDO LAS NE
GOCIACIONES PARA Ell IRA
TADO COMMERCIAL GERMANo.
AMERICANA

WASHINGTON, JUNO 1s.-La En-
bajada Gle Alemania ha manifestado
que han sido suspendidas las negocia-
clones cOmenzadas para Ia discussion
del tratado gerlnano- americana, hasta
une sea nombrada la Comisi6n que en-
tendera en- las reclamaciones sobre deu-
das que hace Estados Unidos al go
bierno de Alemania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
BUICK
z PASAJEROS

Del 1920 en- magnifcas condolences
manejado soIamente por su dueno, pin
tura nueva, igual que nuevo, Sc VEN
DE lame al Telefono No. 497 Verde,
Santurce 0 venga verlo cuaiquier
hora del dia. Condado st. No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
LA DECISION DEL COMITE IN
TERNACIONAL DE BAN0UE-
ROS HA SIDO ENTREGADA "A
LOS PERIODISTAS DE
LoNDRES

PARIS, JUNO 13.-La decision f.
nal del Comite de Banqueros, rehusan-
do continuar las negociaciones para un
emprestito International Alemania,
esta siendo entrega1a en- estos momens
tos los periodistas de Londres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
OTRAS MANIFESTATIONS
DE KATO

TOXIC, JUNO 13.-El Almirante Ka
to, nuevo jefe del gobierno japones, ba
dado a la publicidad un informe en- Ell
cual declara que Ell Cabinets hara efec
tivos todos y cada uno de los acuerdos
adoptados en- la conferencia de Wash
ington references al Jap6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
Ell GOBIERNO DEL PERU NE
GOCIA UN EMPRESTITO

WASHINGTON, JUNO 1S.-EI Depar
tamento de Concrete ha anunciado que
Ell gobierno del Peru acaba de CONTRA
tar un emprestito de dos millones de
d6lares con los banqueros de Nueva
York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
JUSSERANDP
IJNDISCURSO LA UNI
VERSIDADDE CHICAGO

sino es aprobado ahora Ell proyecto rela
two a mejoras' en- la marina nercante
de Estados Unidos.
Ell Presidente, segdn informa Ell NEW
York Times, esta personalmente in
teresado en- que por Ell Congreso sc pres
te atenci6n Immediate a dicho proyec-
to.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
Ell GAB1NETE Y Ell PARLA-
MENTO IRLANDES Sc REU-
MIRIAM Ell, PRIMERO DE
JULIO

LONDRES, JUNO 13.-Mr. Winston
Churchill declare en- la Camara de los
Comunes, que ha sido acordado la reu-
ni6n conjunta del Gabinete y Ell Parla
mento irlandes para verifcarse el pri-
nero de julio pr6ximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14

En- la ofcina del Gobernador, lie
fue suninistrada aver a la prensa
la siguiente information:
Gel Secretario del Gobernador, Sc
nor Rogers, ha hecho la siguiente de-
claracion aver por la manana: Yo he
notado en- varios de los periodicos de
la localidad, que el Gobernador Reilly
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
sALIO Ell PRINCIPE
DE GALES

PORT SAID, JUNO 13.-Esta tarde
lev6 anclas ell acorazado "Renown" a
bordo del cual viaja ell principe de Ga
les. Ell heredero del trono ingles visi-
tara, antes de retornar Inglaterra,
las ciudades de Malta y Gibraltar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
Sc ALoUILA

Un magnifco local para almacen v
tienda dep6sito, en- sitio centrico y
concurrido.
San Justo Is y Is, San Juan, P. r.
FRENTE A LA CAFETERIA. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
Il mas grande Carga-
mentO de OrO ha Ne-
gadO a EStadOs UnidOs

Omitted Press, via All America Cables)
NUEvA YORK, JUNO 13.-Ha Iega-
do a este puerto ell vapor "Frederick"
de la Scandinavian American Line, con
duciendo Ia enorme suma de treinta y
siete millones de d6lares en- monedas de
oro con destino al National Bank of
Commerce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
GRIFFITH SALIO
PARA DUBLIN

LoNDRES, JUNO 1S.-Anoche sali6
para Dublin Ell senior Griffith, quien
fu6 despedido en- Ell puerto por Nnutri-
das comisiones de la colonia irlandesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14

WASHINGTON, JUNO 1S.-El presi
dente Harding declare los lideres re-
publicanos del Congreso cue tiene el
prop6sito de convocar . una session es-
pecial de ambas Camaras en- el verano
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14

Ell PRESIDENTE HARDING
HA DICHO QUE Els NECESA-
RIA UNA SESSION ESPECIAL
EN- Ell vERANO, ST Ell CON-
GRESO NO APRUEBA Ell PRO
YECTO RELACIONAD0 CON
MEJORAS EN- LA MARINA
MERCANTE
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03
WAR CAN BE PREVENTED

In an address delivered at Riverside
California. William G. McAdoo of Los
Angeles, former secretary Of the treas
ury said, The world can be organized
to prevent war. Human history is full
Of progress which came as result Of
overcoming difficulties which had been
thought insurmountable.' 2 said Mr., Nc
Adoo. i am for peace.
He scored partisansnip as an enemy
of peace and characterized as FOOLS"
the idea that America can Tive as an
isolated nation.
We need TO day more men with the
indomitabIe courage, the steadfast con-
viction Of Lincoln. He said adding
that the country faces a crisis no less
serious than at the outbreak Of the
Civil War"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

it remained for the Minister Of Finance
of the profligate Louis the XIV Of
France to enact a tariff, because the
peasants Of France could not foot the
bills Of this drunken. profligate king.
And 50 we have the tariff to-day
Tor the same reason to pay expensive
government; to create bone Of dis
pute between Democrats and Republi-
cans. into which two parties-thou-
sands Of thoughtless men and women
are born who do not think-who
do not know but have pride IN their
party, which is the cat's-paw Of the
TRAINED STATESMEN who coop
crate with the rich property owners :
and make what courts and judges
employed BY that system, call laws
Ezra AyeTill, Rte. 5, Grand Rapids.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03
U. S. EXPERT FINDS LA.
CERTIFIED SEED BEST

Growers and jobbtrs alike are be-
ginning to appreciate the value of GER
tified Triumph Irish potato seed, espe-
'cially in Louisiana, and for this rea-
son the standard is being raisel and the
production per acre increased" said
j. G. Milward. professor Of RorticuI-
ture of Wisconsin, acting field agent
for the United States Department of
Agriculture, who arrived in Baton
Rouge tuesday, preparatory to making
q tour OF the potato-growing section of
Louisiana in company with specialists
from the extension department and ex-
pertinent stations Of the University.
In the Hammond section certified
fields were found that are yielding from
$50 to 400 bushels on an acre, while
in some instances the ordinary mon
grel sock has been practically fail
ure. 1t must be understood. however,
says Professor Milward, that better
growing and cultural methods should
be practiced if the best results are to
be obtained.
The jobbers report that there viii
be an increase in demand for certified
stock next season, especially in the
Tangipahoa sections. Twenty-Five cars
Of potatoes were hauled during 1922,
due to the effort put forth by C. L. Tie
bout, horticulturist of the extension de-
oartment. This is the first year that
he trade has ever recognized the GER
flied potato over any other kind. All
if this has been brought about by ed
lcational campaigns conducted by the
,xension departments and experiment
tations, thinks Professor Milward.
Professor Milward left Baton Rouge
Monday for Alexandra. accompanied ]
" Mr.. Tiebout and Dr.. c. W. Edger-
on, experiment station. to study the tu-
,er characteristics of the different lots /,
f potatoes that are being experiment
a with.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

pany bot over $4,000 acres Of land
near US just the other day. know that
another party offered two dollars ap
acre more for our tract. if The Gulf
Lumber Co. would sell to the other
party. in case we failed to make our
purchase good. Big money is looking
for a chance to invest, and southern
land is as good an investment as any
one can get. Are we co-operators go
ing to let this chance slip by or will we
hustle little or even deprive ourselves
Ia little in order to provide future for
our children anil workable demonstra-
ton Of our theories. If you could on
Iy see this proposition as it really Is,
you would send every dollar you could
spare down here for US to buy land
with. We can get thousands Of work
.ers to work it, but we must assure them
of safety before getting them BY own
ing this property, free from an incum-
brance. We are founding our society
upon economic safety and are not tax
ing any chances at bringing people
here before we are able to take care
of them. Do you want to JOIN us?
Will you help us to gain the owner.
ship of this land for you or some other
future home? The owner
ship of the land IS the next step Of the
capitalist and it's up to us to beat him
out on every acre we can get. We are
still short several thousand dollars on
this years land purchase and we want
you to help us to overcome the short
age. You can do so by depositing your
money with us; loaning it to us; buy
ing an installment membership. or pay
ing for one in cash. Anything to get
the cash to us to buy this land. The
workers will need this asset and we can
get it cheaply now, and you must help
or this great opportunity to get thou
sands of acres Of first-class land and
timber may slip away from US. Are
you going to help; if so, do it right
now.
A letter just received from Job Har-
riman tells us that he is now able 10
stay up all day and can get up and
down stairs, and he will soon be on the
wing. He expects soon to arrive at the
Colony.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

Fill the lines all day. On tuesday the
lines seem fairly to swarm with over
alls and most of the washing is done
by tuesday night. Mrs. Marchick and
one other comrade also work at this I'M
dustry and | want you u know that
there is no place you can go and get
your washing done better than ii is
done here. The torn clothes are mend
ed by Mrs. Loutrel and Mrs Newman.
On Saturday we are all fixed up for
another week. 1t doesn't cost you a
cent to have this work done if you
are a colonist; all you have to do is
to take your clothes over there and get
them later. And yet you would be
surprised to know that some women
are so used 10 shaving over wash tub
that they can't quit doing their laun-
dry work at home by hand. | often
think how perfectly miserable this wo-
men will be if they don't have wash
clothes to wash in heaven. | want
you TO know that this is one Of our very
best-conducted industries efficiently
run and a great source of comfort to
all our people. There is no grumbEng
over the lot of the women who work
here (and Of course Comrade Beavers
doesn't dare grumbIe with so many wo-
men around) and the service rendered
to the community BY these good sisters
is one of the real necessities to god
and wholesome cooperative life. To-
night the children's mental science class
and orchestra practice closed day well
spent at Newllano.
1888
tuesday. May 30. Gee! | do
hate TO talk about money, and it makes
my fingers itch TO write about it; but
the truth Of the matter is that we must
have more cash from you people in or
der to make complete purchase Of this
land. As | have said before we own
enough land for our needs-but you
want to join us or send friend in to
live among us; you want to help to es-
tablish cooperative commonwealth
and the great necessity is LAND. We
can get it here cheaper than any place
in the U. S. RICH now; but the South
will soon be taken up, the same as the
West has been. In fact. one big COM
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03
THE COLONY DIARY
CONTINUED from pace u

(Contlnued from page
Thurman and Gault are also getting
their part Of the garden well unde.
hand and we sure enjoy the fine fresh
vegetables from our gardens. Pitman,
Roberts and Co., well drillers, are now
putting down new well at the new
ranch house; these two fellows have
made their visit profitable to us as we'll
as to themselves. The children are do
ing lots Of useful work these days and
are doing much to get our crops in and
Loutrel is getting the electric plant and
line installed with very little labor out
side Of the larger boys. They will some
day be very proud to say they were IN
strumental in performing such useful
service. The psychological meeting
was held as usual at the hotel and was.
well-attended. The greatest need for
progress for the workers is along psy-
Geological lines and here is an excellent
place TO get the educatino.
**
Friday Yes, | am co-operator.
but when | get to the Colony | have
certain theories you must put into prac-
tee to please me. | never saw these
theories in practice and everybody |
have talked TO about them says they
are Impractical; but don't believe il.
and | want the Colony to try them Out,
when | get there. Yes, | know you
fellows have had eight years experience
but want to see my theories tried out.
Oh, yes, also want the right to have
my children taught in my own way.
You see, | never had chance to get
an education myself, and | have never
studied any particular system; but
have an idea that | know just how the
youngsters should be taught. Your
system may have brot good results, but
know mine are better than any 9th
er and insist that my method Of edu-
cation must be put into general use, if |
you expect me to join you. Well, | |
know my children haven't had many |
advantages on the outside, but | expect |
hey will get the very best here at the
Colony. because want to have the
say" as to just what they do in work, |
What they eat, and what shall be their |
social life. No, ! never had chance
g study about the proper foods, n.y.
gene and sociology; but ! am sure that |