davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
FRANK LINDMEYER

Frank Llndmeyer passed away at the
Loretto hospital in this city, Friday
evening shortly after 6 o'clock after
an illness of about six weeks. Mr..
Lindmeyer has been ailing since he had
the flu two years ago.
The deceased was born November ID,
1877 in Pilsener Kreis near the Ba--
varian border in Austria and was but
forty-four years old when death sum
moned him. When he was but lad
of eight he came to America with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Anton Lind
meyer and came direct to New Ulm.
He was married April 20, 1901, at
the local Catholic Church to Miss
Barbara Baar, who with one son; Mar
vim, survives him. He is also survived
by the following brothers and sisters:
Christoph, Alfred, Charles and John
Lindmeyer, all Of New Ulm; Albert
Lindmeyer Of Wells; Mrs. Edward
Hoffman, Of Brighton township; Mrs.
Schreiner Of Clarkfeld, Minnesota, and
Mrs. Louisa Stolzman and Mrs.
Oscar Schnobrich Of New Ulm. He
is also survived by his mother, Mrs.
Ursula Lindmeyer of this city. His
father died about nine years ago.
Funeral services took place Monday
morning at nine o'clock from the Holy
Trinity Catholic church. Rev. Los
leben oficiated and interment was made
at the Catholic cemetery. Mr.. Lind.
meyer was buried with military honors
having been member Of Company
a. for the past fifteen years, serving
as company bugler. He was member
of st. Johns Court, G. 0. o. F., who
attended the last rites in body.
Those from out-of-town who attended
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Sand dorf and children Of st. Paul; Mr..
and Mrs. John Baar, Mrs. George
Schroepfer and Rose Schroepfer, Mrs.
Bruckbauer and Mrs. Barbara Schno-
brich all of Sleepy Eye and Albert
Lindmeyer OF Wells.
.GWESYN JONES
GWesyn Jones Of Cambria who made
a long hard fight for six weeks against
pneumonia passed away Saturday NOR
ming at g. o'clock. He was conscious
until the last and talked with those
about him. He realized that death was
drawing near, although neither he nor
his family and friends gave up hope
until midnight when he told the nurse.
I'VE have made a hard fight, but / am
going. !" After that he failed rapidly
and when morning came his spirit
had passed to the Great Beyond.
Gwesyn Jones was born 43 years
ago the fourth Of April and had lived
all his life on the old farm home with
his people. His aged mother and his
youngest sister, Abbie, have been his
house mates for several years past
since the other children left home to
go out into the world. His father died
twenty-six years ago.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26

FOR SALE-Complete threshing ma
chine outfit, Advance steam engine,
nearly new, Carr Scott Separator
and water tank. All in excellent
running order. VIII sell cheap.
Write to ". J. Gareis, Cambria,
Mlnn. Adv. 17-19c.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire in this manner to extend
our heartfelt and sincere thanks to the
kind neighbors and friends for their
assistance following the sudden death
Of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs.
Mike Anthony. We desire to thank
the pail bearers, the donors Of the
beautiful floral tributes, the employees
of the Eagle Roller Mill and the
Christian Mothers Society, and those
who attended the funeral, and es-
pecially to Rev.sFr. Schlinkert for his
kind words Of solace and comfort.
Mike Anthony and children.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26

FOR SALE:-New Corona typewriter.
Attractive offer. Phone 497. A. P.
BoOck, 318 n. MINI. St. Adv17c.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26

FOR SALE-We are offering for the
next thirty days strictly big type
Chester White fall boars. Sired by
such noted boars as Prince Prospect
No. 114151. He by Lengthy Prince,
Best Regards Third, and Mime
sofa Joe. at farmers price.) Just
the time to breed for fall itters.
Pedigrees furnished.
Meier Bros,
Adv. 17-18 Hanska, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26

Unless somebody in England starts
something else pretty soon, Lloyd George
may begin to suffer from ennui.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26

FOR SALE:-Single comb brown Leg
horn eggs for Matching. Birds have
free range. Price $500 per 100,
per setting, $1.25. John Volz, Route
1, telephone r 2121. adv 12-l9p.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
CITIZENS SEEK MAN,.
HAVE ROPE ALONG
..ynching Threatens on East
rrn Shore. Near Virginia
Border.

Especial to Tho Times DlSpatch.l
PoCoMokE. MD. sept. le-Sinco
10 o'clock this morning Deputy
sheriff Parks ana several hundred
men and boys from pocomoke ana
surrounding rural districts have been
on the hunt Cor tho unknown negro
wh" attacked tn" wife Of Il proml-
n"nt farmer about two mics south
OF this city.
Th" attack occurred this morning
about 500 yards from tho farm house
while the victim was i'll the garden
picking butter beans for dinner.
Bloodh"unds from Norfolk were
ordered. which viii arrive at POGO
mokc tonight. and it is the hone
they Will pick up tho trail and lead
the crowd To whcr" the negro is i'm
hiding Th" searching party have
ropes and everything in readiness
To hang him To Il tree when cap,ur-
ed aud threats have been made thai,
the county VIII not have tho expense
OF bringing the negro to trial If
caught
tn" family Of tho victim is highlv
respected in tn" community and are
well known by tn" citizens Of po
coinohc, having resided near the
town for several years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
iMiRIt AD,IiUit
AWAITS I<ENti'S it''rIOS

10y Associated Press
WNSiUNGTON. sept. la.-Rear-
NH"iral EriStol. American high COM
missioner at CoHstautiuop!e. i'm :
formed the state Department ,oau y
( mat 10" had deferred his rucommcn-
cations as - relief for refugees at
smyrna pending tho outcome of ne :
S"t!iti"ns With Mustnphn E.mnl
the Turkish leader. for permission
ior Creek and allied Ships to enter
me harbuc ana take OF the refugees
in need
CAPTAIN Hepburn. representing
AGin;ral Bristol at smyrna. and ,hc
"Ih"d naval officers there are con-
quoting tho NEGOTIATIONS with the
Turkish Nationalist authorities. the
advisers to tho department said.
Tho number of refugees in SMYRNA
stu! !" b" cared for was estimated at
4'p'PoO pui relic! measures at AIudin,
ana "ih"r points, Admiral Bristol said.
hhd am"iioratcG conditions
IN" High commissioner in rcply TO
me departments request OF last week
'hat ne formulate a plan OF relief,
'"hcUrred III the departments judy
'"c"' 'h"t tn" measures necessary
WcT" OF to" great scope for priv:,te
rhHrity ~ meet the situation. Io also
said IL was believed the plan of action
must include G"Si.l>ttion by tn. al
'ird governments of points to which
refugees from Smyrna should he cvao-
uated In order that adequate rrca,
ration could h" mad" American re-
lief, h" advised tho Department
should Il" confined to NnatoIin In ns-
hiHtinr refugees during evacuation.
IN" admiral reported that the
American consulate" at Smyrna had
he"n r"-"iahlishcd since the consular
a.
that Consul Earu"s, ON duty there.
was housed in suitable quarters
General II. II. T"pakyau. commits
S1"hcr %; tn" Persian Government and
former c"nSul-sonoral of Persia In
Sew N"r" city, VII" ie iu Washing
ton, "nnnUc"d today ho PLANNED to
protest to President Harding avaIns,
retention or Admiral bristol na nigh
cnMmtssloncr on the grounds that the
admiral is too friendly with tho TURK
ana uniricndly TO tho NrmouI.us
Greeks and Jews.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

james y. Riddle. She was married To
me Kew. James a. Armstrong. Sr..
November "a. 1881. Funeral services
W'r" held at the Presbyterian mnnse
on Monday morning at . O'Clock, and
th' h""S taken to Sh"phcrdstown w
~ Whrrc the intcrmcnt took place
- A''"o tuesday morning. Mrs. Arm
.''"ht is survived by one son. Rev.
james y. Armstrong. who is pastor of
ia" PRESBYTERIAN Church here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
LEGION HEAD ASSERTS
COUNTRY NEEDS BONUS
believes Economic Rchabilila.
ton of Veterans Necessary
TO Nations clfarc.
or"inrc> Harding APPARENT, Agrees
with fr"p"sni in Principle. Iiut l.
n"iilinr 10 ADJUST iiandirnp In-
posed by Nnr.
ny IInuford MncN.drr.
National tgIiuauG,i Nm,riyan
Legion


written Toy United News
WASHlNGToN. Sept 40 Speaking
-Ntiore his urEIuizu,ion month or
:" ago, tn" president OF the Bankers
3NsSociation &C tn" state. which h3,.
IN. highest per cauita wealth i'm fin.
nion. said To say tina, our conn
'r? cannot afford 80 adjust in some
small measure tho differences I'm com
,ehSation between the man who Wen,
% VIZ and the man who stayed at
nome is 90 .udiat us Iur iucomp,t.,.r.
and 10 iupcash MS tor iupr.t,r,i.
! ne american soldier Is not asking
s'r adjusted compensation hair -.
loudly IS tho people should H.. 4,
"""'hE ~ i"r ai'H We brli,vc tina,
MS 'Nr-'NAos the Thought OF III.
'YcraE, American citizen.
Nation Rack Veterans.
no 'tii"n stands behind us WHEN
~ say ihat the economic handicap OF
h' Veteran 's not the uatiou's iltcn-
ZION or Wish Their representatives
IN nn"r',s time and again have .x-
pressed inns feeling by the nas.a,,.
ii"s '''''''
h" legion feels this To n. :, ,ur,
NbNsHii'u Tho Offering OF I, man .
!fc ana his services with In. cnl,rs
80 least should receive col,ld.r,,iu,,
WIN 'N' services nf contractors, man
''ac,Wr"rS. railroads and shipping In.
trTeStS ThyS" obligations have L..u
sr ~ being pa'i aud ,h.y ar. I'm.
t"h1'caiN proper debts, bu; the obij-
t'ht'"a - the veteran SIN r.usI, :
an" VIII r"mAiu until some adjust.
ineni IS made.
Confident OF Success.
N'''" three years %: CAREFUL rousiI.
''ai"h. the representatives az III.
!r"p.c Ia CONGRESS have rcpeat,dil
= wa ia" adjusted compensation ley
s>iaN"n 'h'!r approval. President
1iarHinE opposes its enactment into
'"w' Apparently agreeing with thc
lTihe'n.". III" is unwilling that the
-.'fGi"ap %; those VINO offered their
and trough; safety to the nation
:Ac"li J." adjusted
1t - Our firm h.'ict that the oco-
1''in'c rehabilitation ut tho veterans
)" noo""sarv 90 TN" vcIiar. ~ tho
"i"i '' that immediate passage OF
h!s h!-i should no; b" delayed. The
sp!""Iid stand Of those men I'm ,h,
iions" and in the Scnat. who huvo
night $" hard for the sery.ic. men.
YES US confidence and ussur.ucn
az they win sustain a cause they
t..i"N" go hs Just
Cop! r:-ht. 1877. United N,wsJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
Mrs. John lIuIc

ULACKSEURC:. VA. Snp, 10
Mrs. Mary II. Hale. widow OF John
'ialc. Of Montgomery County. died
early sunday morning at the Blacks
DhrS home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Robert w. Camper. following an III.
ness Of several years Funeral ser
wees w"r" held from the house Mon.
d"E afternoon at . o'clock, and
pufiai was made in tho Hale grave
YARD. four miles from town. Rev.
VI w Wyrick. pastor Of Luther Mo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
New York Central settles.

NASiilNGTON. Sept. io.-Omc';Ls
"i the New York Central lines to-
night announced that a settlement
on the basis of the uBitimor. agr"c-
iheht mad been reached with the
STRIKING shopmcn throug hout the en-
tIrn SNStcmL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
Flee From con~,an,ln.pic.
R% United New

:.
H9iNNTtNoPLE, Sept IA
t"' me IT reign of terror and Rtrucl-
I"s !" event the Turks regain Can
sum N""pis. either 10y force or ncg.-
tl"ii"n, christians arc H."iu!. thr CITY
IN iHrG" numbers. ono ;uousuud
trccHT hcsicg"d Tia" Greek ,ons,,l,t.
sday. seeking passport yisce. Thcr
SAID ih"y would fall Victims to TIA,
turks i' kcmal enters tn. city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Agnes Jane ,rm.,r,u,

Lou ISA. VA, Scir la.-Mrs. Agnes
Jan" Armstrong. died "a, the HON" of
hcr son. Rev. James y. ArmS,rur.u.
mere. Friday night. after a long II O.
ness Mrs. Armstrong was born April
~. 1913. in Missouri. tn. daughter ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
Turks ll.uch Illrhu.
FFC ITFTs
BN United NrNsl

~ =.
Lon Dos. Sept. i9--'rurIti cavalry
"'S i'"rh"d TIA" outskirts 80 nlrhu
h,Hr the ,deo of the neutral sonc on
'H" NSi"ii' s.dc of IN" pard"u.lIcs.
according 1" news agency dispatch
from C"nstantinoplc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

Miadicboru. Mass, today. accom-.
panied by his son. During the last
war Mr. Dempsey was associated I'm
thiS city with the Real Estate and
heHcl"rinent Company. He was a
h'mhcr or tn" Powha:an Starkc
n"ne' or MaSons anh Of Petersburg
Union. Royal Arch Chapter. No
~ l.. & A. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
John IbuOtIt.

llEATiSNII.LE. Sept. lo.--John
h"'th 40, AN old citizen OF this coun-
- "ied Saturday night OF paralysis
AZ ms home near IIcathSyilie He
survived by wife. Il daughter.
s"n and two brothers. one of iIcaths-
Niilc and one OF Salisbury. Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

sldcring signing new contracts GOV
erlhE wages and working conditions
tor tra!nmcn and conductors. Will be
mel dat the Transportation building.
Shic"So. Monday morning. October
! = NJ. Leo announced TO-DAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
W. II. Dcn,pscy.

Pl:TERSBtltG. VA. Sept. l9-lu-
'"rnht"n reached tn" city today OF
nc a'aih of w. II. Dempsey. a fora-
'r resident. who died in ROANOKE
lNt nlEht. Ills body was taknn To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

mortal Church. of which Mrs. Halo
was 4 lifelong member conducted
'"e services. Mrs. Hal" WAS 80
Ee"rs OLD. ard is SURVIVED by four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

children. Mrs. Camper and Mis-.
hdelia Hale. Of Blackshurg: Mrs ~
/. stewart and John Halo of Ro,.
nokc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
Announcement

! wish To announce to my friends
an" Inc public that I have moved my
ttaM "'hr:s from $40 Travellers Build
ing TO 80 Travellers building
TEMPLE q f'ANput,r,
Evening star., 1922-08-27
THE WEEKS BOND MARKET.

Below of the fluctuations of prices OF active
the week ended yesterday
August e. 1922:
Evening star., 1922-08-27

ture for the immediate future. Ex.
port trade news was bearish and
there was little new demand for
wheat at the seaboard. The senti-
ment was decidedly mixed. with some
traders inclined to lean toward the
bear side of the market because Of
the prospects of increasing hedging
pressure, especially on Canadian
grain.
At present there is. not sufficient
Of the latter coming forward to per-
NIT of large sales abroad.
Corn averages higher on continued
bullish crop reports from Kansas and
Nebraska, and local bulls were eau
tious, as they feared heavy country
sales on any material bulge. The
Kansas state report was construed
as bullish, as it indicated a crop Of
100 100000 bushels. or 27.oOo.00O
bushels less than the August govern
ment report Damage also has been
extensive in Nebraska, according TO
trade advices..
Oats were rather dull and in the
main reflected the action of corn.
Provisions were under pressure In
sympathy with sharply lower cables
from Liverpool.
NEW YORK. August 26.-Flour--
Quiet: spring patents. 6.25a6.75: hard
winter straights. 5.75a625.
Wheat-Spot. steady; No. l north
ern spring. 1.29h; No. red. LIN !;
No. 2 hard winter. 1.24h: No. Mani
toha; Oh, l.2a@; No. NJ, 2 mixed Ta ID, darum'
Corn-Spot. steady: No. 2 yellow
and No. 2 white. S2k: No. mixed.
So C. 1. f. New York. all rail.
Oats-Spot. steady: No. 2 white,
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Mexican Oil Tax Adjustment.

Settlement of the troublesome export
oil tax question by Mexico on the basis
of 40 per cent of the old rate was one
of the few favorab BILE foreign develop
ments. Proceeds of the tax will be set
aside 10 meet payments on the Mexican
debt in accordance with the agreement
recently concluded between interna-
tional bankers and Minister OF Finance
de la Huerta.
Money rates continued to he easy.
although the call rate exhibited
slightly firmer tone as result OF the
calling of loans by inferior banks in
anticipation of September l require
ments. There has been compa ratively
little inquiry for Industrial credit. sew
eral projects requiring large financing
being held in allegiance by the unsettled
labor situations.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
LIBERTY BONDS AT A GLANCE.

seemed to follow in the s~;ake OF the
depleted currency in Austria. being
quoted at the rate of 5 cents d hundred,
which is 2ia cents below the rate last
week. French francs also fell TO the
lowest level of the year. while sharp
declines took place in the Belgian and
Italian rates. Demand sterling yielded
with the rest, but less violently. CZecho-
slovakian crowns. however. moved TO a
new high level, rejecting the improved
industrial and crop conditions in that
nt,-1.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
STOCKS AND BONDS
At HIGH FOR YEAR
Pushed Up in Face of Bear
ish News Develop
mentS.
LABOR STRIKES A FACTOR
Money Rates Easy, With Call
Showing Firmer Tone-Foreign
Exchanges Badly Upset.
STRIKES A FACTOR

NEW YORK, August 26.-Quoted
values in the bond and stock markets
rose to new high levels for the year this
week in the face of decidedly bearish
news developments. These included the
failure of the anthracite coal and rail
strike conferences and the inability OF
the reparations commission to reach an
agreement with the German govern
ment.
Trading in the stock and bond mar
kets was on a more extensive scale
than at any time in two months, mil
lion-share days coming back into the
market for the first time since the lat
ter part of June. The underlying
financial community's belief that there
is little likelihood Of further serious in
terruptions to rail traffic, that the coal
strike is still capable Of early adjust.
ment and that the expected industrial
revival this fall will take place despite
Increasingly unfavorable developments
in the European political and economic
situation.
Listed as Bullish Factors.
Bullish factors in the market were the
announcement by Secretary Hoover
that soft coal production would reach
6, ,000,0 tons and three-quarters of
normal this week and the 20 per cent
wage inrrease in the steel industry.
which was followed by price advances
of several iron and steel products. Wall
street construed the increase as an in
dication that a shortage of day labor
was threatened. and that the heads of
the steel industry were confident that
the fall demand would permit it to dis
pose of its products at profitable prices.
The trend in most commodity prices
Is upward, but bumper crops will in all
probability result in continuance of
relatively cheap grain prices. Further
price reductions occurred during the
week in the sugar and rubber indus
tries.
Fear Industrial: Innation.
Fears have been expressed in some
quarters that industry is entering into
another period of imitation. As alleged
evidence of this. attention was called
to the advance in steel wages and
prices, the signing of the Cleveland coal
agreement at the old rate Of wages, the
increased wages granted in the Con-
nellsville coke region and the offers of
some of the large Massachusetts, textile
mills to rescind recent wage cuts.
Foreign exchanges are badly upset
during the week by the failure to agree
on q reparations plan. German marks
Evening star., 1922-08-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, August 26.-Trading In
all grains was inconsequential today
and prices ranged within narrow
limits. A late feature of the short
session was the sharp break in oats,
this cereal being affected more by
an absence of buying power than an
important selling. At the finish
wheat was y lower to Is higher,
with September 1.O1 "a and December
1.O3s to 1.O3A; corn advanced a
shade to n and oats were. down Il
to y. Provisions were irregular.
Trade in wheat was without much
feature. On the whole. prices held
fairly we'll and there was some buy
ing on the reported advance at Liver
pool for futures. The rail strike
news was construed as a bullish fea-
Evening star., 1922-08-27
PACK SMALLEST IN YEARS.

ASTORIA. Ore, August 26-Noon
today marked the close of the fishing
season on the Columbia river. with
the largest run of fish for the entire
season in the stream. The pack is the
smallest in many seasons. The mild
cured pack is less than 80 per cent
of the quantity put up in 1921. An-
proximately 257.5oo cases have been
canned. The mild cured pack is 1850
tierces.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
COTTON MILLS TO REOPEN.

: LAWRENCE, Mass. August 26.-
william D. Twiss. agent Of the Everett
cotton mill, announced today that
full-time operations would be resumed
At the plant on September 8 At the
wage rate in effect before the textile
strike. The company employs ap-
|psoximatsly 1.soo persona
Evening star., 1922-08-27
TO PUSH RIBBON CAMPAIGN.

An advertising agency has been
selected by the special ribbon COM
mittee of the Silk Association of
America under the Craftsmanship Of
John B. Taylor of Phoenix Silk Manu-
featuring. to further the campaign
now in formation for the stimulation
of ribbon consumption in this country.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS.

A total of 251 ocean-going CONNER
cial vessels went through the Pan
anna canal during the month Of July.
Tolls on these vessels aggregated
31,os4,127. as compared with $s3s.29o
for as vessels in the preceding
month and ssol.Sos for sos vessels in
July last yeas. -;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-10
NOTAS DE SPORT"

Los LEoNEs DEL YAGUEz Sc ANo
TAN DOS vICToRIAs MAs.-Esos
MUCHACHos DE TONY LIE DAN
MUY DuRo A LA PELoTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-10
AsAMBLEA DE LOS oF1cIos CONS
TRUCTORES EN- SANTURCE

Ell proximo domingo a las nueve de
Ia mafana celebraran una asanblea con-
junta los oficios constructors de las
municipalities de San Juan Y Rio Pie
dras en- ell Teatro olimpo, a la que iran
hablar los senores Toro Labarthe y
Ramon Gambia Cordova, Comisionado y
Sub Comisionado del Departamento de
Agricultural y Trabajo, sobre las leyes
obreras en- relacion con las uniones de
oicios y la mejor manera de observar-
las hacerlas cunplir.
Reina gran aninacion entire los ira
bajadorcs carpinteros, albaniles, pinto
res y auxiliares, para ir a escuchar Ia
voz autorizada de los jefes de dicho
Departamenso.
FL asunto principal tratar por los
obreros constructors es la question de
les salaries y las horas de labor.
Estaremos pr6ximos a una huelga ge-
neral de estos ofcios?
Segin nos informan los directories de
dicho movimiento, las uniones de car
yinteros hacen unas cuantas semanas
vienen tratando la question.
Ahora Sc reunen los cuatro oficios prin
cipales de la construction: car
pinteros, albaniles, pintores auxilia-
res, para tratar en- conjunto la question
de los salaries y horas de labor que pre-
vaIecen en- obras y talIeres, los que Sc
gun ellos manifestan pueden acarrear
un conficto, pues mientras los salaries
dicen van para abajo, las ,horas de Ia
Dor van aumentandoseles cada dia.
Aunque parece que las uniones de
carpinteros v albaniles no tienen deseos
de ir una huelga, es possible que ST los
otros oficios Sc deciden fjar un salario
minino y a defender la jornada de ocho
horas, pongan ell asunto en- manos de
la Comisi6n de Mediaci6n Concilia-
ci6n inviten para Ell proximo domingo
al Presidente de Ia misma sefior Ira
vieso, para que les vaya dar una con-
ferencia sobTe 10 que la Comisi6n pue-
de hacer para oblgar los contratistas
y patrenos discutir ablemente la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-10
MANATI COMMEMORATE LA FE.
i CHA DE LA ABoLICIoN DE LA
~ ESCAvITUD

FL Secretario de la Logia 'Frater-
nldad'', de Mansti, don Luis Robles
soriano ha tenido la cortesia de invi-
tarnos para la gran velada iirico-lite-
rsria que cClebrara dicha Logia, el
dia % del corriente en- conmemoraci6n
a la fecha de la abolici6n dc Ia es-
clavitud en- Puerto Rico. lt
En- dicho acto tomaran parte los Sc
flores Juan B. Huyke, Clemente Ramf-
rez de Areilano, Carlos v. Urrutia, Ma
ruel Alvarez, Facundo Rivera. y las
sefloritas Merida Armaiz, Isabel Perez
y Rosario Montanez PagoRa.
Una magnifca orquesta amenisarS
Ell acto y de acuerdo con ell programme
cue tenemos a la vista, la velada prone
to resultar un acontecimiento pocas We
ces visto en- Manati, por los nhmeros
selectos que La componen.