davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
EN- EL ssOIINIPOr

La Reaparici6n de Paqnita EsefibanO
Despues del breve eclipse de una
noche que atsas adnInadCres Ia pa
recido un siglo, reapareci6 en- el es-
cenario del Olimpo, esq estrella ryiti-
lante que Sc llama Paquita EscfibaTo.
" el espectaculo revisti6 una extraor-
dinaria animation.
Paquita Escrihano estreno varios
cuples, entire ellos La Cruz de Mayo, y
cant6 Los cuatro Asses del Toreo en- esr
que hizo una estupenda caracteriza-
ci6n de Belmonte. sfgss
La gran artista que fue acogida ii
salir a escena con una gran ovacii6ii,
fue aplaudidfsima toda Ia nSche. Io-
grando IN exito personal extraordi-
mario.
Aunque la gentilfsima tofiadillera
no, es muy, dada 4 las repeticiones, an
tie la insistente denanda del 1p1biico.
repitio Diego Monies y Los ojitos ne
gros en- que esta sencilIamente deli
Fciosa.
La orquesta del Olimpo, muy afi-
|nada, muy bien conducida, cooper6 a
la brillantez del espectacuIo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10

Ilitares; las que segiin q reempsazc a
l que los mozos pertenezcan y la situa-
ci6n de los misnos, seran:
1-Servicios en- filas.
2. Recucci6i del tempo de servi-
clio en- filas mediante el pago de la
Ecuota militar correspondence.
8. -Redenci6n a metaIico, los que
sean, de reenplazos anteriores al aiiO
|1911.
Pasado eI ternino de un aic desde
Ia fecha de Ia concession sin que Sc
lhaya veriHsado Ia presentation del m
teresado en- Espafa, quedara sin efec-
to Ia gracia otorgada, que, al conce-
derse, Sc hace siempre con esa con-
dici6n.
Lo que pongo en- conociniento de
todos los espaholes de Ia Isla.
San Juan de Puerto Rico q I ds
mario 1922
Fl Consul de Espana
Efnesto Freyre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
Un Lunch Room como hacia
falta en San Juan

el Crdcn personal asf t0mand0
stodcs sn air uerzo en- San Juan por
Ell precio reducido de 46 centafos al
din, que es q tarifa sstipplada en- e
nuevo establecimiento. Sc ecollom;zara
el tiempo que sc pierde en- il cada ufo
a su casa ' se evitan las iiolestjas
que proporcionan los cafroe lsss
;guaguas.
Danes las gracsias q Ia sefora ue
Ton por Ia iuyitacidn que nos aa
hecho para FL almuerzo a los pefio-
distas, que sera una cosa rfdnisima,
por 81 buer servicio cue aIlf se ha
crganizaco p0r el ,acpn que Aera
digno del gusto mas exigentes \ al
misrao tempo deseamos que IA 4xito
mas practico corone los esfuerzcs de
la iniciaaora del simpat;co Lunch aud
Tea Room. que desde .el llnes Sc vera
Hero de una clientela cscogidfslma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
Gobiefno Propio para
Puerto Rico

2.Los que patrOcinan la idea de
independence absolute seran Op0sito-
res q la ley porque le reserva los Es-l
tados Unidos ell derecho de sOberania
sObre la Isla. Este factor no es nu-
merOsO nj tiene gran peso.
Sci elemento que patrecina como
dnicO fin el regimen de estadidad. Es-
te elementO tampoco es nnmerosOy pc
ro estan en- disposition de apelar al
sentimiento y preiuicio americanos
que es de gran peso en- este pals.
Ala mayoria de Ia pOblaci6n SON
los que aceptan el proyecto de ley
gustosamente pOr cuanto les otorga
todo 10 que eIios sOIicitan en- relaci6n
con un gobierno aut6nolno. Tienen
tacto snfciente y reconocen Ia impo-
sibiIidad de negar Ia scberanfa ameri-
cana, y Ell bnen ,sentido les dicta que
estan en- mejOres, condolences ecOn6-
micas y politicas baJo Il bandera anle-
ricana que como naci6n independents.
Sc dan cabal cuenta de que no tienen
necesidadi de prOyeerse de ejercito,
marina y cuerpo diplomafico, y por
tanto preferen forfnar parte de una
naci6n grande y p0der0sa antes de
existir como I'm melfOr de edad entire
Ia familia de las naciones.
AunQne no fuere por etras raz0nes,
II n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10

DeSde que Sc public0 el Articul0 del
EObernadOr Post sObre Puerto Rico
en- el ndmerO correspondence Al mes
de enero de esta reyista, Sc ha pre-
sentado por Mr.. Campbell, de Kansas,
en- Ia Camara de REPRESENTATIVES. un
prOyectO de ley proveyendo un gobier-
no autOn6mico complete, para el pue-
bio de la Isla. No. seria possible. nj
iusto al presente, hacer un estudio cri-
ticO minuciosO del proyectO de ley.
Contiene determinados detalles que
indudablemente habran de ser modi-
fcados despuGs de los hearings que
Sc ceIebraran ante el Comite; pero en-
general su articulado llena cumplida-
mente los. anhelos de los autonomis-
tas de la IsIa, 81 bien mantiene la So
berania integra de los Estados Uni
dos.
A grandes rasgos puede decirse, que
Ia ley propuesta trata de cOnstituir .i9
estado no Incorporate de la Uni6ns
pero gozandO del niismO grado de go
bierno propioi que disfruta, IN estadO
de la Union.
La atenci6n que atrae este asunto
en- el momento actual depende de Ia
reacci6n en- el CongresO y en- el Pueblo
de Puerto Rico.
El citado proyectO se confrontara
en- el Congreso con Ia inevitable iner-
cia de ese cuerpo. Recargado como,
esta el Congreso con legislation de
importancia. es niuy dffici1 predecir
que Sc aprneben Otras medidas ex-
trahas. Hay que ahadir que existe
una incomprensible y Iamentable cons
fusion en- La mente de Ia generaIidad
de los legisIadores amelicanos entire
Puerto Rico. y. FiIipihas y las otras
pOsesiOnes ins11ares nuestras. Para
nuestrOs representatives a la CamaraI
es una tarea muy dificiI pOder dife-
renciar los rasgos distihtis6s entire
las yarias pOsesiones, ID que les i'm,
pide recOn0cer quesel Archipelago FL
lipinO con sus inndmeraBles islas, tri-
bus Y razas desde' las mas eleyadas en-
civilization hasta las mas primitivas,
con sus mezclas de cristianisnio, ma
h0metanismo snpersticiones saliva
jes, tOdo 10 cuaI constituye un prOble-
ma muy distintO al de Puerto Rico
que es un territorio pequefio, cornpac-
y = > r. n. ~ - q.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
TRES MEsEs DE EsPERA

La concession del Banco los sol
dades americanos de la gran guerra
esta en- sus 'iltimos tramites pero el
Presidente nlantiene Ia conveniencia
de una demora de tres meses para su
realization. Este ,asunto Sc ha toma-
do por democratas Y reublicanos CO.
mo argumento de campana para las
lelecciones de noyiembre proxino.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
H0JAS SUEL|T'A||SI
III a.

.4, gss sAAAll ss
Esta sera una breve, pero sentida
pagina de dolof.
La gratitdd p1ueye u pluna con-
vulsa sobre Fl papel tremulo.
I'm enferino ilustre, bastantes dias
ha. con su priyilegiada naturaleza, Sc
defiende de las garras de la muerte;
Is una lucha porfada, que va cau-
sa asombro a facultatiros y q pro-
fanos,
La consternaci6n es general.
Tan prontO renacen esperanzas CO.
mo llegan desalientos.
Las feworosas plegarias de allnas
icristianas prolongaran la necesaria
existencia del gran caballero, del no
BILE vizcaino don Pedro Arsuaga!.
/. Lopez Merjeliza. y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
UNA GRATA SORPRESA PARA TODOs.
Los cultivadores amantes de Ia buena literature
bien pueden sentirse satisfechOs.
LAS ULTINAS OBRAs DE IVTENsA SENSATION


rproeden ede eEspana
d6cOni
ds esaneqt LEGION
S iaa5Naz
H aq agunas
guida ude
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10

de los Estados Uliidos iresidir en-
/ Puerto Rico haber cumplido los trein-
Ia aflos tle edad, Y saber leer Y escri-
br en- los idiomas espafiol ingl6s
En- caanto a los jefes die departa-
imento solo se les exige por este bill
que hayan resfdido en- Puerto Rico
! un ailo antes de su designation y que
confinden residiendo er la Isla mien-
tas eierzan sir cargo de official Por
Ilo demds Sc les deja como en- la ac-
4 taalidadL Eli cuahto a. auditor no
prescribe. NADIA este proyecto sobre los
requisites que haya de lenar, deian-
do evidentemente su election q Ia dis
erection 1lel goberandor con consulta
y asentimiento del Senado de Puerto
Rico Lo mfsmo sucede en- 10 que
respecta los jueces Del Tribunal
Supreme
Seg1n pUede facilmente deducirse
I de 10 que llevamos dicho, el aIcance
de este bill es puramente admfnistra-
| two y no afecta en- 10 mas mfnimo
10 la condici6n jurfdica y polftfca ac-
tual de Ia Isla; de manera que 81
1bien es verdad que en- materia de go
bierno local Sc introducen grandes re-
formas, en- 10 que respecta al status
polftico de Puerto Rico deja las co.
sas precisamente on el niismo estadO
on que se encuentran hoy No duiere
lesto decir q. en- Ia praetfca. y en- case
de ser aprobado. no tenga este bin
/ sus consecuencias jurfdicas y polfti1
cas- que alteren mas menos nuestras
relaciones con los Estad0s Unid0s
AL contrario, seglin afirman sus defen
sores, este bill nos coloca, prdctica-
mente, en- 10 que respecta a las re-
formas que establece en- nuestra ley
ofganica, en- las nIismas condolences
de un estado de la Union, aunque,
desde luego sin la iEdependencia y
libertad de acci6n en- materia legis-
llatiya local que tiendni los estados, v
sin esq, conexi6n con Ii pueblo ame-
ricand que cream Ia reprasentaci6n en-
Ell Congreso una participation di-
recta en- la vida p6lftida general de
Fla naci6n. S @ 3"
No cabeS duda, por 10 tant0,; que 81
fuese ap2obado, este bin c0nstituirfa
ltna referma importantfsima a nues-
4 ira carta torganica cualquiera Sc
lie oCulTe que eI hech0, por ejempIo,
de que todos los fiincionarfos del go.l
Ibierno local de Puerto Rico 4 sean sas dilI
Fectamcnte Responsiveness ii pals, que
es la caracterfstica principal de este
proyecto de ley. tendrfa que infuirI
profsndamente no s6Ia en- el futuroi
desarrollo de nuestra polftica Y prac-
ticas. do gobieI1lo. sine que ademas
habrfa de producer gfandes Z hacai-
cnlables consecuencias en nuessra VIII
da coieetfva de pueblo i en- 81 giro
que tonarau nuestras felacfones con
los Estados Fnidos en- q poryenir.
No es de esperarse, sinembargo
que sean aceptados los principles ge-
nerales oe este bill, especialmente en-
10 que respecta Ia election del CO.
befuador por el pueblo. a la limita-
ci0n del poder del veto. u IA facll-
Tad de la legislature para formular
cargos contra el gobernador y juzgar-
10 por medic del procedimiento como
c;dr a., 10 md at; 10, ,,a,.l. <, a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
Ell BILL Williams

Este proyecto, titulalo H. r. 6647,
fu6 pres.ntado en- la Camara de Re
presentanfes por el seilor Thomas s.
Williams, representantc por Illinois
en- 26 de mayo de 1921. Con algunas
yariantes es el mismo proyecto que,
con el tftulo de Fl: r. lilo fu6 pre-
sentado en- dicha Scamara ror el seiicr
G6rdOya Davilas conaisionado reslden-
tie de Puerto Rico en- los Estados Uni
dos, en- 2dedicienbre de 1919. Este
misrnO proyecto. seg1n tenemos enten
dido, fue Originallnente concebilo y
redactado por ell senior Barcel6. pero
de este no podemos, desde luego, has
cernos solidarios por no saberlo a Glen
cha cierta.
FL bill Williams tiene por Objeto
reforlnar las secciones IL, 1S, 20, "a
Y 40 de nuestra carta eOrgdnica actual
v derogar ademas las secciones "a y
4S de Ia misma. Las refOrmas prin-
cipales que Sc propone estableeer este
proyeeto en- nuestra ley fundamental
son seis, saber::
Primera. El puesto de gobernador
deja de ser cubierto por nombralnien-
to del Presidente con consulta y asen-
timiento del Senado de los Estados
Unidos Y Sc hace puramente elective,
es decir, el gobernador serfa electo
por el pueblo de Puerto Rico en- vez
de ser rombrado por el Presidente,
como EN- Ia actualidad.
Segunda. Sc crea el cargo de te-
Iniente gobernador, que serfa ex oficio
presideme del Senado, con voz mica
ment4 en- los casos de enpate, y ha-
ria las reces de gobernador en- cier-
! tos cases de Eacante transitional per
| nanente. especfalmente previstos en-
dicho proyecto de ley.
Tercera. Los puestOs de Attorney
/ General, Comisi0nado de Educaci0n,
Auditor, y jueces del Tribunal Supre-
mo, que son en- Id actualidad cubier-
| tos por el Presidents con cOslsssssss '
ase1itimientO del Senado de los Esta-
dos Unidos 10 harlan, segdn este bill,
por designation del goberpador con
consuita y asentimiento del Senado de
Puerto lsicoa a
Cuarta. Ell veto del gobernador,
que, segsin pnestra catta erganical ac-
! tual, es virfuaImente absolute, a me
nos que 10 destrTya q Rrestdente, "
li1nita p6r este lproyecto asia practica
ordinaria en- los Bstados Unidos de
suspender la yigencia tie Ia ley hasta
que Ia legisIatura haya podido exami-
mar las raz0sses que aaazca el gober-
nador para denegarle su aprobaci6n,
pddiendO Ia legislature pasar pOr en-
Gina del veto del grbernador siempre
que reiteren el proyecto dos terceras
parties de todOs los miembros de ana-
has camaras de Ia legislature.
Quinta. Sc dan a la legislature fa-
cultades y atribuciones para formu-
lar cargos y juzgar al gobernador y
demas funclonarios del gobierno de
Puerto .Rico.
Sexta, Los fallos sedtencias del
Tribunal Supreme de Pa1erto Rico
tendran, segdn este proyecto de ley,
caracter defnitiyo, excepto en- los ca
SOS de Interpretation ae una disposi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10

MANUEL HERNANDEZ, ABsUELTO
Ell Gran Jurado de San Juan orde-
no el archiyo de la causa que por
violaci6n en- grado de tentativa Sc le
segufa Manuel Hernandez, pOr falta
de pruebas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10

DE RIO PIEDRAS
Dej6 de existir el joven Ignacio Ri
vera Wales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
PARA NEW YORK

Los esposos don Julio r. Bruno y
doia Graciela Benitez, embarcaran ell
mes proximo para New York.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02

like the new one she threw in the
pond and like the one she had seen
Cronmiller have before the disappear
aacs CT Patiiso1. She continued, -
answer 10 QUESTION:
A fsw days later, when 81"
Grolmiiier aud aaEsi whaTe EaTnaTi
was he replied that ne would Tell me
later and la say nothing or someone
would be looking for me. did not
see cronmillor again for a week or
ten days after the body OF Pattison was
found Then he came and asked for
the pistol. | told him did not have
IT, because | feared ] would be con-
nected with the shooting Two or
three weeks after the body was found
he told me all about the killing and
said that IL told he would do some
thing 10 me. Up 10 that time he did
not say he had killed Pattison. but
only that he had shot al him.
81 told him 10 stay away from my
house and that | did not want any
thing more 10 do with him. | threw
the gun in the pond after the body had
been found, bur before cronmiller had
told me he had done the killing"
t'ronmilier Caused Separation
On crOss-examination by Mr.. Mum
roe. Mrs Pease said she had on sew
eral occasions heard Cronmiller say
he would fix PattisOn, but she did not
think ne meant H. Her husband, she
admitted. had left her on account Of
Cronmiller. She thought that Cron-
miller was jealous OF Pattison. Ask
ed why she had written letters "a
Cronmiller while in jail. the accused
said IL was because CrOnmiller had
written TO her first.
The love letters were read by
States Attorney Clark There was
not much in them. but the terms were
endearing. One began: MY Dear
est; another. my Dearest Carter"
another. Garter. dearest" and they
concluded. Lovingly" Good night
and sleep tight. yours as ever" and
Your lonesome little girl" And one
said. II want TO put my arms around
rou"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02

he mustered members Of his family.
office and household 10 testify for him.
1t is stock defense to overwhelln the
state C. s1zscssz
DsssS.s As-asis Testimony
Close aPoz aT. PSs.s LTsTaeI-ts the
defsnaa Vas taken up b former State
Senator Thomas II Robinson. or Bel
air, Maryland
Senator Robinson argued that If the
court convicted Wolf on the Testimony
heard so far against him, No citizen OF
Baltimore would be safe from the
penitcntiary.
1T seems to me that when a citizen
OF the prominence of MIR. Wolf is
placed on trial on charge of having
committed a misdemeanor," said Sen,
ator Robinson. there should at least
be some semblanee OF truth to The tes-
timony advanced"
IF Mr. Wolf is convicted ON thi:
Kind Of testimony, ne citizen ot The
State is safe"
Senator Robinson declared that 1
was not case of the State agains
Mr. Wolf.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02
ENTIRE FAMILY HAD -FLu-

Keep right on using Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t will give quick
relief said the ioctoT, when tie en-
tire family kzi the AZ = NsTeT an
anything 50 gooi writes airs A &
Griffith. Andrew ina. Neglected
coughs and colds often lead Ia serious
complications Foleys Honey and
Tar gives quick relief. Free from
opiates ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world.-tAdyl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02
POE ASSAILS
NARRATIVE OF
HARRY b. WOLF


perienced lawyer could tell the story
that Wolf told
did his story ring irie2 His story
was in the nature of the German gas
attack and the mass attack In the
gas attack he accused the State of
coaching Keller: In fhe mass attack
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02

ctsnd el4s showed h1 more tfepiiatsoh
than IL she had been called la testify
10 the day Of the month In her story
she said in answer 10 questions OF her
counsel:
Has Three Children
Il am 2s years old. I have three
children. one IL, one seven and the
other three years old. ! married Ross
Pease. Two years ago he left me. on
May IL last l saw ]. Bernard Pattison
in my yard abont half-past' eight in
the evening lie had called there Of
ten before. He came 10 yet a suit
case he had left there some days be-
lore Cronmiiler came up pattison
was about TO leave CrOnmiller said
10 Hail for him: a. he was going. they
would 90. together.
'cronmiller called me 10 one side.
behind the corner OF the house ile
asked what Bernard Pattison wanted
there. Then he told me that he in
tended 10 fix his business that night
/ told him not TO harm Bernard as he
had not hurt anybody l then went
upstairs 10 bed and heard them talk
ing and heard mention OF Tom Patti
sons name. heard them moving on
and then about half an hour later !
heard two shots.
Cronmiller Gave Her Pistol
~ half hour or more later someone
c4led me and | went down and it was
e pnmiIlsr. siIe was AT the back
ptrch. lfKtnld me he came To tell me
nd toAGx haAlad been at my house
tiht mighty asked him where Ber-
nard was. He told me he had shot
him and he would tell me all abont II
some day. He handed me pistol and
said he did not want IL found on him
II anything went wrong. lie took the
cartridges out of H. ! did not want 10
take IL. hui he said there were no
marks on II and no one would know II
was his. told him 10 take the pistol
away and he got angry and said that
IL did NOT do as he wanted | would
he missing. The pistol was LETT on
the porch shelf and later put il in a
cupboard inside the house lie told
me 10 keep my mouth shut and say
knew nothing. After | had been ask
cd about the pistol | got frightened
aud threw IL In the pond back of the
house"
Pistol shawn In COurt
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02

tx Advertising In The EVENING
tapltal brings results.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02
Pistol ShOwn In COurt y

The pistol was produced in court.
and the accused took ii in her hand
without a tremor and said il look cd
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02

ctsnd enc showed h1 more tfepiiAtioh
than. IL she had been called Ia testify
10 the day Of the month la her story
me said in answer 10 questions OF her
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
COMP ANY "UNION'
FAILS

Bonners Ferry, Idaho-The Bonners
Ferry Lumber Company has notified
employees that they may work 10
hours day for 1925 or remain on
the eight-hour day with wage of
$3.50.
This concern has been paying SO
day which its company union"
known as the loyal legion of loggers
and lumbermen, agreed to. If these
workers decide to hold their eight
hour day they must accept wage
cut of 40 cents day AS they are
unorganized there is nothing to pre-
vent the company from later adding
the extra two hours at the $3.50 rate.
"The game now," say officers of the
international Union of Timber Work
ers, ''is to force down the wage rate
and to force up the hours at their
leisure. Right down in their hearts
they are all for the l0-hour day. They
would put the white workers of the
north on the same beggarly wages
and miserable conditions of the colored
workers of the south"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
IGNORE LABOR
EXPLOITATION
But Building Contractors
and Material Men Be-
moan High Wages

New York-The trafficking in Ia
Dor and abnormal increases in the
cost of material are responsible for
the high cost of building, said Sam
uel Untermyer, counsel for the Lock
wood building committee, in a letter
to the New York Times.
This newspaper is intensely vir-
tuous when discussing labor, but al
ways turns its blind eye toward con-
tractors and material men that the
Lockwood committee have exposed.
Recently the editor expressed the
opinion that Mr. ,Untermyer "has
shown a certain leniency toward the
building unions
This is the usual preliminary snarl
of the kept press to get in line and
do our bidding"
Instead of becoming alarmed, the
attorney writes a column article to
this publication and asks, in effect,
if it is staging the stop thief" stunt
for exploiting contractors and profit
eering material men.
The attorney shows that the Lock-
wood committee developed that these
contractors charge customers from 50
to 279 per cent more than the work
ers receive. Where labor costs $3.50,
the customer was charged $3.50.
Workers paid 79 cents an hour are
charged for at the rate of So an hour.
Foremen who are paid $40 day are
charged for at the rate of $l8. A
steam filter and helper who are joint
ly paid SIG a day cost the customer
$36
"The persistent refusal of the En-
ployers' Association to deal directly
with the unions is indefensible," said
Mr.. Untermyer "They could have
secured workable efficiency standards
that, in my judgment, would add at
least 20 per cent to the efficiency of
labor. There is nothing impractic-
able about such a plan. But | am not
at all sure that that is what the par
ticular brand of employers who are
nestled under the protecting wing of
the building trades employers asso-
citation really want
What they want is to continue to
exploit labor as they have done in the
past. That is the true reason why
we cannot get peace in this industry
at will be time enough to talk
| about reducing the wage scale when
this exploitation of labor has been
ended, as it will be when our commit
tee has completed it's prosecutions OF
the criminal members of the employ
ers' association"