davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
Ell DEPARTAMENTO DE AGRIcUL
TURA Sc DITIGE A LOS PAsAJE-
Ros QUE ENTREN o sALGAN DE
LA ISLA

Deaeemos hacer saber los seflores
pasa ieros- cue la Importation expor-
tao On de plantas, semillas frutas
fnateria' de p'antel esta reglamea-ada
de acusrdo con la Ley No. IL aproba-
da por nuestra Asamblea Legislative
las leyes pertinentes del Gobierqc
Federal.
E5tas leyes son terminantes y 81 s:
tiene la intenci6n do 'importar" {
''exportar del material enumerado
deberln solicitarse informes del Depar
tamento de Agricultural y Trabajo an
tes de hacerlo.
Evitese molestias.
.Aprobado:
JAIME BAGUE,
Tpb7coinisionado de Agricultural y
Trabajo.
l.. A CAToNI.
Jefe Inspector Cuarentenario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
De LA IsLA
Ncr1c1As DE CAMUY

Adelantan rapidamente, pesar ce
las interrapciones a cauga de las liu-
Was de los tlltimos dias, los trabaios
de la Carretera que ha de unir este
pueblo con la que conduce de Guebra-
dillas la futura represa del "Gna,
jataca', @. despues Sc ha de continpar
hasta san Sebastian.
Sc decia que hoy comenzarian los tra
bajos de alcantariiladc, pero aun nada
hemos visto. Sin embargo, va en- daas
pasadcs hemos Observable a les inge-
nieros hacienda las measures y tonlan-
do las medidas correspondientes, para
hscer Ell plano del mismo.
Los agricultores estan muy conten-
tcs. paes las lluvias nos favorecsa anne
nudo. contribuyendo levantar huenas
cosechas.
Sc dice que es probable, que la "Cen
tral Alianza'', importante factoria de
esta jurisdiction, de principle nneya-
mente a su molienda, en- la zafra de
este proximo afio, despues de haber es-
tado cerrada durante toda la zafra pa
sada. FL rico y active comerciante y
propietario de este pueblo, don Fran
cisco Perello, quien es tambien uno
de los principales accionistas de dicha
Central, esta hacienda todas las ges-
tiones necesarias para cue "a lnisma
pueda ponerse en- condolences de mo-
ler en- esta zafra. Nos alegrariamos one
esa noticia Sc confrmase, pues asi ten
drfan trabajo muchos campesinos que
hoy Sc encuentran necesitados.
Por la prensa nos hemos entersdo de
la condena simpuesta al Lcdo. Rafael
Martinez Nadal, por ell Hon. Juez Ka-
fael Diaz Cintr6n, de la Corte de Dis
trito de Ponce. ell dia 16 del cursanse
Aquf Sc han sorprendido algunos del IN
cidente, pero no hay que asustarso ami
gos, pues despues de las condemns i'm
puestas. tambi6n por "desacato", por
el recto Y Hon. Juez Odlin, de la corte
Federal. al Coronel Stanton, Alfredo
Vargas, Dr. Coll Cuchi y otros, de
las tres condemns ccnsecutivas impues-
tas por ell Hon. Juez Municipal de esta
poblacion Lcdo. Vergne, de multa Y car
eel. al abogado Francisco Rodriguez Al
verio. ell dia de octubre proximo pa
sado de la cual no Sc ocupo la prem
sa por no tener este abogado la pro-
minencia poiitica nj professional del Sr.
Martinez Nadal, nos hemos convencido
que en- la Corte Federal, asi como en-
las demas Cortes Insulares de Distrito,
Municipales v de Paz, tenemos Jueces
rectos y capacitados, uuienes Sc debe
respeto y consideration, y que esos jue
ces. mantendran en- todo tempo Ell pres
tigio de sus Cortes, y haran que la JUS
ticia permanezca pIra e incorruptible.
De los seaores Fiscales podemos decir
10 mismo Sentimos, sin embargo, 10
ocurrido al Sr. Martinez Nadal.
CoRRESPONSAL.
Camuy, noviembre 25, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
UNA NOTA AL CONSEJO DE
EMBAJADORES DE M.
NOLLET

BRUsELAs, noviembre 81. (Cable
franc6s)-Hoy primeras horas ha ST.
do recibida una nota de M Nollet, Presi
dents de la Comisi6n Interaliada de
Control en- Francia, en- la cual da cuen
ia de los ultimos acontecimientos con
respecto la confscacion del material
rodante por el gobierno de Beigica.
Varios soldados oiciales han sido
maltratados por la chusma que Sc opu-
SO a clio, de tai manera, que hubo que
hacer uso de las armas para poder lie
var a cabo la orden dada por eli gobler-
no belga.
Anade ademas que los oficfiales fran
ceses y belgas tienen la misma opinion
y estan aeordes en- que Sc lleve cabo
la confiscacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

tro partidoS en- esta localidad, puestc
que asi Sc disgustaran retraeran
los buenos unionistas, v Sc da opor-
tunidad para que la farandula de To-
gresos y oportunistas invadan nues-
tras filas, echando perder nuestrc
sacrosanto ideal.
Jesds N. FRAGOso.
Carolina, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
DON JUAN EN- RIDICULO

Nuestro distinguido correligiona-
rio senor Juan B. Rodriguez, Secre-
tario de la Junta Local Unionista,
en- carta dirigida al Director de Ell
MUNDO Y plblicada en- el LA De-
mocracia" en- su edicion correspon-
diente al martes 20 del mes actual,
refiriendose a nuestro artfculo: "Es-
plendido Triunfo del Comite Unio-
nista de Carolina, intenta desauto-
rizar mis- palabras particularmente
en- aquellos parrafos en- que
decfamos que habiamos recibido
6redenes de nuestro Comite pa
ra que suspendiesemos la publication
del segundo de la serie de artfculos
que pensabamos escribir y publican,
no con propositos malos nj para ha-
Ger galas de escritor, sino con ell pa
triotico levantado fin de contribuir
a solidificar mas mas cada dia las
posiciones de nuestTo glorioso par
lido Union de Puerto Rico, un tanto
debilitado en- este pueblo por las
apostasias de algunos logreros y
arribistas.
No queremos que los que nos ha-
gan ell honor de.leer nuestras humil-
des opiniones. respecto del momento
politico en- esta localidad, puedan
formar un concepto err6neo de nos
otros; en- tai virtud nos vemos obli-
gados despejar este asunto, Y, 10
haremos con todo ell respeto y la no.
norabilidad que nos merece ell senor
Juan B. Rodriguez.
Ha pretendido rectificarnos el Sc
nor Rodriguez, pero en- realidad 10
que ha hecho ha sido cometer un
gran ridfculo.
Aunque en- su carta dirigida al
Director de Ell MUNDO dice ell Sc
nor Rodriguez: ''Debo signifcarle
que como Secretario del Comite Unio
nista de Carolina, niego enfaticamen-
te que Sc haya dado ordenes a per-
soma alguna, para suspender 0 pro-
seguir campaha nj en- favor nj en-
contra de nadie", Sc hace facil en-
tender que e no habla autorizado
por el Comit6 para rectifcarnos, pues
una rectifcaci6n Official de este or
ganismo debi6 librarse mediante
acuerdo resolution debidamente le-
galizado frmado por el Presidente
Y Secretario. De manera que Ell Sc
nor Rodriguez aunque bajo su fir
ma ha puesto Secretario del Comit6
Unionista, ha obrado por su unica
y exclusive cuenta.
Pero suponiendo que 81 seiior Ro-
drfguez hablara con ell consentimien-
to del Comite al pretender fectificar-
nos, no ha sido nj podra ser su au-
torizaci6n mas privilegiada que la
concedida por ese mismo organising
al seiior Jesus Maria Castano, quien
nos habld para que suspendieramos
la publication del referido articulo
encomiastico de su candidatura,
"pues aunque. sea en- perjuicio mio"
nos decfa el senior Castafc, "yo estoy
siempre dispuesto sacrifcarme en-
bien de mi partido".
Y claro esta, como nuestro impo-
luto correligionario senor Castano
con su sinceridad, humildad des-
interes nos convencio de que lie ha-
cfamos un gran bien a nuestro par
lido suspendiendo nuestra campana,
ademas como nos hablo a nombre
del Comite del cual forma parte CO.
mo cualquiera otro de los que 10 in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
MERcADo DE AzUcAK


Gable recibido por Lamborn Y Co.,
inc, San Juan, P. Il. de su oficina de
New York:
N. Y. lunes, noviembre 26.- Mer-
cado nervioso indeciso. ventas: $4,000
sacos azucares de Caba hote y para
embarque en- la primera quincena de
dicicmbre 5000 CTS P. RI, y la
IA iona1 Sugar Refining Co., N. Y. com
p 8 azucares del PERI a 5 GIG mas de-
rechos. AL cerrarse el mercado habian
vendedore3 que ofrecian azicares de
ia nueva cosecha de Cuba para embar-
que en- diciembre 600 costo y fete
CTS P. E. costo y fete), para empar-
que en- IA primera quincena de enero
a S SD (7.41 P. r., para embarqne
en- la p~imera quincena de enero 5.5c.
C72s P. RI REFINADA; La Federal
Sugar Refining Co, N. Y. sin cambio
otrcs la cotizan 925. FUTURos: Die
E.eS 761 P. R.) Mario 4.6S (6.4e
P. R)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
sU MAJEsTAD EscoJA

~ @0A-~O - "A
Un Elegante' Estuche Perfumeria de
Haubigant, Goalt, Coty, Gueldy, Roger
y Gallet, etc. etc.
Una regia GAIA Bombones Ingleses.
Una Ideal camara Kodak.
Una bonita pluma fuente water
man.
Una exquisite GAIA de Tabacos.
Escoja Su Majestad Ell regalo de
Navidad y c6mprelo en-
THE PORTO RICO DRUG co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
UN AUTO ARRoLLA A UN HON.
BRE ROMPIENDOLE UNA
PIERNA

Pedro Vega, de Hato Rey, fu6
arrollado por un automovil que guia-
ba Anastasio Esquilfn de cuyo acci-
dente salio con la fractura de la pier
ma izquierda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
Sc VENDEN

Tres CASES en- Santurce, calle Ian
dr6n 81, $4,000; Avenida Antonsanti
10, $4,000 Y Gale Iturriaga 6, $2.50O.
COmpradas las tres casas. Precio to-
ta1 $4,000.
Direction. Box 991. Arecibo. P. R.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
SOCIETY'S PRIZE DEBATE.
Annual Event Scheduled for To-
night in Gonzaga Theater.

The annual prize debate of the
Phocion Society OF GonZaga College
will be held in Gonzaga Theater to-
night at S:15 o'clock. Resolved, That
the United States Should Become q
Member of the World Court Proposed
by President Harding" will be the
subject.
Raymond c. kirchnSr. '23; James T..
Enright, '23, and Leo n. Mcclure, "a,
will uphold the affirmative. while
Da@iel J. Gallagher, %; John D..
OReillA, "a, and Aloysius Z. Kane.
"a. will defend the negative. The
alternates are Francis ]. McGarraghy.
'e3, for the affirmative, and Eugene
:. Lyddane. '23, for the negative.
The board of Judges will consist OF
Rev Francis \. Doyle, >. j., and Rev.
Thomas Fl. Miley. ;. j.. Of Georgetown
University, and Rev. William L. Curs
ningham, 8. j., assistant rector of
Holy Trinity Church, Washington,
ID. e.
A special musical program will be
rendered by u select orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
NO ACTION ON FoSDICK.

PITTSBURGH. May 9-Thc Presby-
fery Of Pittsburgh, one OF the most
important of the Presbyterian Church.
Yesterday refused to Interfere in the
controversy over Rev. DR.. H. f. Fos-
dick. Baptist Clergyman, whose doc
trfne. as enpnciated in the pulpit Of
The First Presbyterian Church Of New
York city, has been criticized by con-
eervatfve Presbyterians.
A motion was made from the floor
oe the presbytery that It send an
overture to the general assembly at
indianapolis. May II, substantiating
an overture by the Philadelphia Pres
fytery, requesting that Dr.. Fosdick
te denied the privilege of preaching
iII the New York church. The oppo-
sition Was voiced by half a dozen or
yuorc ministers and it was decided by
almost unanimous vote to take no
!. 81
Evening star., 1923-05-09

Women OF Great Britain have wei
coined the introduction in parliament
or q bill which provides that "the
mother OF every legitimate Infant
shall be guardian Jointly with the
father for all purposes and have equal
authority, rights and responsibilities. y
The measure Is regarded as the first
step toward securing the mother
charter" for which zoo women's or
ganizationS have been working
Evening star., 1923-05-09

Wayne E. Wheeler, counsel for the
Z. Shoemaker, counsel for the Dis
trict Anti-Saloon League. and Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton, president OF
the District w. G. T. u. will speak.
The slogan adopted for the even
ing Is "The saloon has gone-the
bootlegger must go" Owen P. KEEL
lar will preside.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
JOLT TO DRYs, TOPIC.
New York's Prohibition Action to
Be Discussed Tonight.

New York's jolt at prohibition en-
forcement will be one Of the subjects
under discussion tonight at the Chris
tian Endeavor Union meeting at the
Calvary Baptist Sunday School House,
to be addressed by leaders In the
dry" campaign.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
SCORESPREACHERS
WH0|GNORE VOWS
Bishop Manning Denounces
Serving Churches While Re-
pudiating Doctrine.

NEW YORK May @.-Declarlhs
-h;t the whol, diocese OF New 1ork
s. behind ne in my recent contro-
NerSv" Bishop William L. Manning or
the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
Nv York, delivered an attack on
.'nrcachers and teachers who do not
preach what they have taken VOWS
10 preach" in an address Ut the 140th
annual convention of the New York
diocese.
bishop Manning did no- directly
name Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant,
rector of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Ascension, whose views
uu church doctrines recently caused
: controversy with the bishop, but
JS address largely was devoted 10
q reply TO the contentious OF Dr
Grant on church doctrines and prac-
-irG. He. declared there was no con-
'|ict between religion and science
and asserted that the element of the
supernatural must enter into re-
12iou.
His address followed Il resolution
fIupoSing appointment of Il special
s"numitte" 10 draft Il proposal Tor CX-
..utnatipH as TO the "mcEtai COM
7,utencN' OF ministers VINO insist on
tanning positions of trust and
'uuiu1n.nt aS preachers ana teach
"r.4 in a ,iur,' whose doctrines they
openly r"pudiats.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

1t is surprising how quickly some
recover from what they thought was
q fatal attack OF love.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Relieved Aimed at Grant.

Th Resolution was believed 10
lave been aimed at Dr. Grant and
N,:'s sent IL = committee after = dis
'''ISrioh which brought about some
E Position. II also declared that the
i.'tiSte ne" OF clergyman upon his
ght Ia mold his post while dissent
>i&S from tho creed lis So- abhorrent
- tiIo universally received and ac-
copied Standards CT right and wrong
= % cause grave doubt aS TO his
a.3eutaI responsibility"
Aiter referring 10 the obligations
md responsibilities Of ministers.
Iishop Ataruing declared there was
=" reality IN the supposed conflict
between science and religion, and
1tat the belief that science was COM
suited 10 the matcrialist philosophy,
excluding belief in the supernatural
;nd possibility OF miracles, was out OF
dat.
The first requirement Of US who
:1r" called 10 preach the gospel is our
"Wn true personal faith il! Jesus
Christ" he continued. .'rhe note Of
Situpie liNinS faith in our preaching
cunts for more than al other quail
f"atjrns and nothing else whatever
can taxi the place Sf this.
We're Bandits. CONTIGUOUS hin.
We find nothing in Christian faith
which conflicts with the scientific
theory of evolution. but on the con-
TrarH this theory ;ts TO the process
oi creation seems to US to bring into
"lcarer view both the majesty Of
'he Creator and the glory Of His
revelation of Himself in the incarna-
iIon. The Divine message Of saliva
Iioh by the faith of Ills church in
the Holy Scriptures does not depend
and has never depended upon any
Theory as - their Tcrbal inspiration
and has nothing 10 fear from the
results of scholarly research"
\ resolution attacking the modern
ST movement in the Episcopal
church was also introduced. 1t
denied tn" right Of the Modern
hurchmen'S ; Union, composed Of rec
Tors and layn!en. To interpret the
church creed according 10 its own
viii, and opposed the doctrine IF
'progressiTe revelation
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
THRIFT PERMITS YOU TO COM.
MAND THINGS WORTH WHILE
Thrift is a conscious effort.

Thrift is a conscious effort.
1t involves the exercise of will
power and good judgment. 1t is a
resolve that you will lay aside part
of today's income for tomorrow's
needs. 1t requires self denial, for one
says: Il can go without this thing
today and save the cost in order that
tomorrow or next year | may have the
means to purchase that for which |
will have a greater need"
Thrift develops character, for it
strengthens the will, and each sue
ceeding effort being easier, habits are
formed and character is but the
life nodded and controlled by habits.
Thrift broadens life, it increases
ones vision, it creates self-rellance
and sense of security. "1f | can do
without trifes, dispense with display
and curtail eXtravagances | am doing
away with those things which hinder
my progress. What | save | have,
and the money saved enables me to
command those things which are real
ly worth while in life"
Savings result in the ownership of
homes and better citizenship, and
children free from the pinch of pow
erty, and the sweetness of old age
without care. Verify, when one thinks
of the advantages of thrift the Won
der is that every right minded person
does not practice it.
Enemies of Thrift are thoughtless-
ness, for we fail to realize that time
is passing and the opportunities are
going by. Carelessness, for we heed
lessly spend when we might save,
procrastination, for we put off start
ing to save to an indefinite future.
A great enemy of Thrift is the desire
to obtain riches quickly, of needing
the voice of the vendor of fake stock
with specious promises of windfall, !,
or Of riches over night, or of great
percentage of return. Millions of dol
lars are lost to legitimate Thrift
through the sale of worthless secu-
rites.
Heed the warning and bear in mind
that if this wonder worker" had
something good he wouldn't offer it
to you, nor to any ordinary folks.
Put your money into Building and
Loan Association, they seek to serve
you, they will safeguard your future
welfare They provide capital for
building homes, the safest investment
in the world and in time will build
a nest for you.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS AND
A CABINET POSITION FOR
PROHIBITION

The Ladies Home Journal has be-
gun to take prohibition seriously. Its
May number has two interesting ar
ticles on Bootleg Liquor" by A. B.
Macdonald, a newspaper reporter,
and "How 1t Kills" by Hugh S. Cum
ming, Surgeon-General United States
Public Health Service, which confirm
the general belief that anyone who
has the price can get liquor, and that
most of it is bad stuff. AS. Dr. Cum
minis says: "The booze traffic has
been driven underground. 1t is sur
reptitious-predatory-evil." He also
shows that most of the home brews
are dangerous because they are un-
ripe 'The aldehydes and other in
ternal irritants and poisons that age
would eliminate from the liquid, are
consumed with the raw wine or the
green beer" In it's June issue, The
by Charles A. Selden, on Roy Haynes,
the head of the Prohibition Enforce
ment Buerau, the former editor of a
small town newspaper in Ohio, whose
appointment is credited to the Presi-
dent and the Anti-Saloon League. Mr..
Haynes is spoken of as a man of in
tegrity who is doing his best "but a
bigger man is needed to put prohibi-
ton across" Among those whom the
author nominates for the position are
Herbert Hoover, Charles E. Hughes,
Will Hays. General Leonard Wood,
Henry j. Allen of Kansas, and Vice
President Calvin Coolidge. 1t is in
sisted that "the dignity of a place
in the Cabinet must be given to the
enforcement office" and that Congress
must appropriate fifty million dollars
for the job. He divides the 1900 pro-
hibition enforcement agents into three
groups-"the crooks; the honest but
inefficient officers; and those who are
morally and mentally fit for the job"
The second, which is said to be the
largest class, consists of men who
have been rewarded for their activity
as temperance reformers, or upon the
recommendation of the Anti-Saloon
League, the w. C. T. U. and the
Churches. "The ideal agent" says
Mr.. Selden, "is the man who combines
the qualities of the moral crusader
with the sagacity of the detective,
and the intelligence of the man who
knows all the complications and loop
holes of the law under which he must
operate" The difficulty of getting
such a man for $1,000 a year, who
would be proof against temptation, is
Emphasized. The article concludes
with a declaration signed by twelve
former Presidents of the United
States that "ardent spirits" are hurt
full, and that their use as a drink
should be discontinued entirely. The
significance of the closing paragraph
of this article will not be missed. "a
18th signature which all the country
might know about in this present
crisis, would help the Eighteenth
Amendment"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13

Tropical W0rsted, MOhair, Silk and
Genuine Palm Beach Suitings at
Popular Prices.
McCRUM & GREEN,
On the Square.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
DINNER PAIL EPICS
BY Bill Lloyd

Dy Dill LlOyu
Next year, as you no doubt will
note, the people will be asked to vote
and will elect the nations chief to
see if they can get relief from many
a dreary, pressing ill, of which they
sure have had their fill.
Three years ago they felt SO stung
at many things Woodrow had rung,
they kicked his party out the door
and hoped that Harding had in store
a fine, new governmental brand, to
fill with honey this here land. They've
seen the honey and the milk go out
to those what wear the silk. The
profiteers have got the loot while
Daugherty has aimed the boot at
workers who were out on strike. The
paytrioteers got what they like.
Already leaders now are thinking
of ways to set the voter blinking, so
prices of sugar they'll forget and
stupidity will stand and let the papers
raise cloud of dust, to keep in
power the upper crust.
The world court will be much dis
cussed. Some say we shan't and
some we must creep to the league
through the back way, to usher in a
better day.
The drys and vets will pull the
hair and beat the agitated air, to see
if we can have some beer, or sip a
cup of tea for cheer.
The immigration row will rage, to
get cheap labor at low wage. or else
to close up Ellis Isle and shut out
foreigners a while.
But while the politicians mutter,
the issue is our bread and butter, the
kind of houses we will live in, the
wages the employers givin', the right
to picket and to strike, to organize
the way we like, the right to, meet
and say our say, to advocate better
day, to turn idealists out of jail, and
move some faster than snail.
The worker who intends to vote
should search his eyeball for the mote
and pull the wax from out his ear or
he will fall for some bum steer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
JUDICIAL VARIETIES

"There are more disorderly women
in Detroit than there ever were in
the bad days The liquor situation,
too, is very bad. 1t is much worse
than it ever was before prohibition.
To handle only the smuggling of the
stuff over the river would require
200 men in plain clothes working "a
hours a day. Another staff Of. at
least the same size would be neces-
sary to take care of blind pigs and
stills" This is a statement made by
Judge Clyde l. Webster in adjourning
his Grand Jury investigation in
definitely, because of the disappear
ance of nine witnesses. His action
followed the testimony of a deputy
commissioner that Detroit's. vice and
liquor situation is worse than ever be-
fore in the city's history.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-13
BOTH SIDES OF THE STORY

The following bits of news gather
ed out of the daily papers may point
a moral or adorn a tale. The reader
and put the pieces together to form
the picture they present:
"Sixteen year old boys are being
worked fourteen hours on night shifts
at Homestead opening the furnace
DOORS"
"The seven day week in the steel
mills have been abolished" says
Judge Gary.
"Twelve thousand men in the steel
mills of Homestead are working seven
days week as may be seen by walk
ing along the plant" says a member
of the New York Daily News staff
who has been assigned to work as la
borer to uncover conditions.
"President Harding enjoying per-
feet repose and life at sea in COM
Portable cabins and on the decks of
the marine transport Henderson on
vacation trip OF Alaska"
"We have not wished to compel men
to work when they did not want to
work." said President Harding at
Helena, Montana.
'If we dare protest low wages or
twelve hour shifts we are fired. When
we struck, we were accused of trying
to destroy the government" says
Williams, a machinist of Homestead,
in the New York Daily News.