davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-12
PLENTY OF COAL FOR
OTHERS THAN AMERICA
Exports From United States Reach
886,122 TonS--14O,623 in
Previous Month

Washington. July 12.--Coal exports
from the United States for May
amounted to 66,122 tons as compared
with 140,623 the previous month, r
r. Wadleigh, federal fuel distributor,
in making public these figures. said
that during June there was a steady
flow of American coal into foreign
trade; Figures were not obtainable
yet to show the actual shipments for
the month.
French occupation of the Ruhr,
which produced $4,000 tons of coal
day before military intervention. has
reduced output there by an uncertain
amount. the distributor said, reports
indicating, however. that $4,000 to
$1,000 tons We're still being mined.
English coal exports Is still increas-
ing, Mr. Wadleigh added. amounting
to 7,6S4,0oo tons In May.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-12
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PUT
OUT OF WORK BY BLAZE
Thorn Hat Factory at Haverhill
Burned-Power for Other Large
Plants Is Out on.

Haverhill, July Fifteen thou
sand persons weer thrown out of
work temporarily by fire here yes
terday which destroyed the Thom's
Hat Factory Building and cut off
power transmission to five nearby
factories, The fire loss was estimat-
ed at 100000.
Clifton Hoyt, a member of the Ha-
verhill fire department. was critically
injured soon after returning to the
station from the fire. In bringing
down dry hose from a tower, pull
ley fell so feet, striking Hoyt on the
head and fracturing his skull.
The building destroyed was owned
by Greenbaum & Schiff. the princi-
pal losers, Two shoe factories in the
block Bremen 81 Brodie and the
Broad Shoe company. also suffered.
The power was cut of when large
transmission belt running from the
Schiff power plant to several factories
was burned 1t was said that it
would take at least two days to re-
place 1t and permit the factories to
resume operations. The fire was said
to have been caused by a cigaret
dropped to the roof of wooden
building near the Thorn building.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-12
Store Employees Enjoy
Outing at MOmauguin

The Joint outing of the Fair" and
Davidson s. Leyentha stores was held
at Momauguin yesterday. The trip
was made in two large service buses
which provided comfortable means of
transportation. A chicken dinner was
served at Swift's and bathing followed,
All expenses were paid by the man
Rgement. The party returned to New
Britain about 10 o'clock and all voted
the outing the best ever held.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-12
KISSING CLERGYMAN.
Offers TO resign
Action in Case Of Rev. George L.
Paine Is Deferred

Boston, July 12.--Rev. George l..
Paine, who engaged in scuffle with
Lieut.. Wesley McLaren Hague, U. S.
NJ. on Monday, when the latter ad :
ministered what he termed thrash
ing because the clergyman had kissed
his wife. rendered his resignation as
executive of the Greater Boston Fed
Grafton of Churches at special meet
ing yesterday of the board of direc-
tors of the Federation. The 16 direc-
tors present voted to defer action
upon the resignation until a subse-
quent meeting when all the boards
20 members shall be present.
To Free Federation's Hands
"My chief desire is to help the fed
Grafton" said a statement read by
Mr.. Paine to the directors. Il feel that
II is not / who should determine my
fitness to continue in office, and |
hereby tender my resignation. This
tender is solely to free the hands Of
the directors
The directors issued the following
statement after the meeting:
THE sense of the board present was
that any action taken should be taken
by the whole board. Those present
greatly deplore the conduct frankly
and publicly acknowledged by Mr.
Paine. In view of his splendid record
of life service and his unimpeached
probity they bespeak for him the
Christian and friendly consideration
of the public.
Says Incident Closed
Lieut.. Hague announced that he
had decided to take no legal action
against Mr.. Paine and that he con-
sidered the incident CLOSED, In a
statement he said in part:
MY attitude In Mr., Paine's office
was the direct result of his repeated
attempts to kiss my wife in spite of
her protests and active opposition
which constitute an insult no man in
honor could overlook, ] have abso-
lutely no excuse to offer for my &C
fions in his office and the suggestion
that I apologize to him Is absolutely
gizing as suggested in the postscript
of his apology to my wife and Mrs,
Hague has no intention of doing so,
consider that / did what every man
would do who found himself in sim
liar predicament My only thought at
any time has been to uphold my wife's
honor and this episode has simply en-
deared her more to me-"
The encounter between Rev. Mr.. |
Paine and Lieut.. Hague occurred in
the formers offices after Lieut.. Hague
had charged that Rev. Mr.. Paine had |
been paying undue attention to Mrs.
Hague during his absence, While the
lieutenant was away Rev, Mr.. Paine
took Mrs. Hague for an automobile
ride and while they were strolling
a meadow later he kissed her.
The clergyman maintained that his
action was merely paternal and
friendly act and that his actions could
not be construed as offensive.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-12
Chief and Mrs. Noble
Married for rs Years

Chief and Mrs. William J. Noble of
CT Harrison street will quietly cele-
brate their 25th wedding anniversary
at their home tomorrow. They were
married July 19. 1898, at st. Mary's
church by Father Bailey. Three chill
dren have been born of tho union,
Miss Veronica, William, Jr., and Ever
EFT, all residents of this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-12
BASEBALL? THEY SAY SO

Curtiss Christ Stars of the Stanley
Works office defeated the foremen
yesterday afternoon at Walnut Hill
park by the score of 11-4 The bat
teries for office, johnson and Tower:
Foremen, Williams and Middleton.
The feature Of the game was the fast
sprinting of Simpson and the batting
Of Higbee on the office team.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-12

g. Bsldwinsville. Mass, July 1.-THE
storehouse of the A. L. Adams Paper
Co. here was burned early today. The
frame building contained large
stock. of finished and unfinished paper
and sulphide.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real estute
Prevailing interest and commission
IOseDh I Weller 420 Wash T.. & Trust
: - Bldg, 9th & NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
COTTON TAKES LEAD.
Most Valuable of q. S. Exports
During Third Quarter.

Enmanufactured cotton again oc-
cupicd first place in value OF United
States exports at the end of the third
quarter of 1928, heavy shipments
being made in September to England,
Germany, France, Italy and Japan,
according to a trade analysis just
issued by the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States. During Septem-
Der alone exports of raw cotton in
both value and quantity amounted to
almost one-fourth of the entire ex-
ports of that staple during the first
nine months of this year and were
nearly double the quantity shipped
abroad in September, 1922. Continued
heavy exports of coal, automobiles
and gasoline kept those commodities
secure in their hold on second, third
and fourth places among American
exports, according to the analysis.
Increased exports of wheat during
the third quarter gave that, staple
sixth place, the highest rank it has
attained this year. A year ago the
value of wheat exports was second
only to cotton.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
,nY wILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
Received BY Priyai

NEW YORK, December 31.-The last
day of the year on the curb market
saw another sharp advance in oil
shares, and cessation Of selling
pressure in other industrials. which
has been taking place recently for the
purpose of establishing tax losses.
Further advances Of is cents a barrel
In Pennsylvania and outer eastern
grades crude oils was a contributing
factor to the unusual strength in
this class of stocks, and the oils were
bid up from to 15,points.
Prairie Oil and Gas and South Penn
We're the leaders, up IL and l5 points,
respectively, while pipe line stocks
displayed more strength than at any
time since the turn for the better i'm
the oil trade several months ago.
Gains of from / to points were
numerous and occurred in Indiana,
Prairie, Southern and Buckeye Pipe.
Standard of Nebraska was an excep-
tion among the Standard issues, SELL
NEW YORK, December 31.--Follow
ing is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-12-31
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

ing off points to .222, but later re-
covering
Improvement in crude oil quotations
had favorable effect upon Gulf Oil
of Pennsylvania. which moved UP
more than Q points with compare
tive ease, while others of the inde-
pendents were more or less favorably
affected.
Motor stocks, which had been held
back under the influence of tax sell
ing, rallied easily with the depress-
ing factor removed. Durant of Della
ware, which sold as high as 81 early
in the year, rallied 2 points from the
previous close, while Stutz, which had
broken to new low Of . last week
under "tax selling" rose above >. The
new Hup Motors reached new high
on favorable earnings forecasts for
the coming year.
Special buying appeared in stocks
Of the type of Midvale Company
across Is, and Gold Dust Corporation
at new top above 30. The new
Corn Products. admitted to trading
last week. sold at 31A. These shares
will be issues on the basis of five OF
the new $25 par for each of the sl0o
par shares now outstanding.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
Cleveland Reports 1923
Very Prosperous Year
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. December 31.-In-
dustrially and financially 1923 was a
year of prosperity for this district
Employment figures showed remark
able steadiness during the year. In
the first half year. with an ambitious
building program under way, and the
tire companies. auto parts manufac-
turers and paint and textile plants
running full time, there was a labor
shortage.
In the last six months there was a
gradual decline in employment. This
port, however. Permits for building
construction issued in greater Cleve-
land called for the expenditure of
$100,000,000. Home building was
largely responsible for this total.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
Sales INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Lanston Monotype-5 at 72.
Money-eall loans, and per cent.
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
MARKED INCREASE
IN BANK CLEARINGS
Automobile Production Cause of
New Records for Year
in Detroit.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, December 31.-The rec
ord-breaking production Of automo-
biles in the past year has been reflect
ed in the bank clearings here. The
'total for this city for the year was
s6, zoe, 900 900, compared with $780,
600, 900 last year. s4,64S, 100000 in 1921
and ss,1s4, 10000 in 1920. The clear
ings for 1928 and those for 1920 and
automobile production for those years
make interesting comparisons and
show the effects of lower automobile
prices Production in 1923 was about
100000 cars and for 1920 100000
vehicles.
Evening star., 1923-12-31

and investors desirous of establish
ing income tax losses for 1928 re-
suited in a large volume OF cash sales
In stoday's stock market. These were
confined largely to cheap and gea-
orally inactive Industrial stocks. but
there was a good sprinkling of oil
shares in the list. AS stocks sold in
the ordinary manner today would not
be cleared until Wednesday, it was
necessary for all tax sales today, the
last day of 1928, to be on a. cash
basis.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
!. WALL STREET NOTES.
More Income Tax Loss Sales Made
for Cash Today.

NEW YORK, December si.--The IN
ternational Shoe Company reported
net income of s1o.2s1.641 for the
twelve months ended November 80.
1923. as compared with $10.236.957 in
the previous twelve months.
President George H. Swift of the
National Leather Company has been
elected chairman of the board and
Vice President w. r. Fisher advanced
to the presidency.
Continental Motors Company re-
ported net $1.937,453 for the year
ended October al, 1928. against
s1,46s,944 the preceding twelve
months.
James H. Graham has been elected
president of the Indian Refining COM
pany, to succeed Theodore l.. Pom
eroy, who has resigned.
Last-rninute selling by SPECTATORS
Evening star., 1923-12-31
Business in Atlanta
Passes 1922 Records

Special Dispatch to The Star.
: ATLANTA, December 3t.-Aslanta
bank clearings are more than half
a billion dollars in excess of those
OF 1922. The total will exceed ST.
TIC, 100000 as against f$2,191.1 .186, $50
last year. Atlanta led all other cities
of similar size in building this year.
Permits issued called for expenditure
Of more than $26, 900, coo, or about
3s.ose. 900 moro than last yeAs,
Evening star., 1923-12-31
Before You Invcst-Inve.tisa.e.

It's queer how careful a man can
be after he's lost his money. Abe
Martin says that man who is not
satisfied with per cent and his
money are soon parted
Evening star., 1923-12-31

M1NNEApoL1s, December SIT
has been decided to add a course In
radio communication at the Uniyer-
sity of Minnesota next year.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
ZENAIDA RIVERA APARECIo EN-
AGUADILLA

Recordaran nuestros lectores que hace
algunas semanas, todos los diarios de
Il localidad Sc ocuparon de la desapa-
ricion de una joven, que Sc dijo haberse
lanzado al mar en- la playa de Cataiio,
habiendose encontrado en- el nnisrno si-
ito del suceso, un pafiuelo de seda, una
sombrilla y una carta. Con tai motive
Ia fuerza de la policia secreta quedo en-
cargada de depurar todos los hechos.
La investigation lie fue encomendada
al active detective Inocencio Diaz,
quien ha podido descubrir que la jovsn
a quien Sc suponia victima de un suici-
dio Sc llama Zenaida Rivera, siendo ha-
llada en- la residencia de la senora Jo-
sefa Abreu en- la ciudad de Aguadilla,
carretera No. 139.
Zenaida Rivera es hija de Marta Ri
vera, quien reside en- Puerta de TERRA,
cane de San Agustin No. 10l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
5 su proyectado Uidjed Pto. Rico
CUATRO CASAS
DESTRUIDAS POR
UN INCENDIO
3 personals sufren que
maduras, de las que
muere ia. : 4 caSas
mas sufren des-
perfectos.

Ponce, julio 20.-Anoche la 1:15,
Sc declare un incendio en- una casa de
MADEIRA situado en- la calle Puerto Ri
co, propiedad del DR.. Andres L. Cos
tas Y que habitaba Rodolfo Reyes,
natural de Venezuela ciudadano ame-
ricano, quien fue hasta que renuncio
ell DR.. Lippitt ell cargo de Comisiona-
do Insular de Sanidad, ell chauffeur de
la Oicina local de Sanidad,
La esposa de Reyes esta en- New
York Y en- estos dias pensaba embar-
car para unirse ella, su hija Car
men Cecilia, una jovencita que perma-
necia aqui con su padre v dos hernia
nitos pequenos, uno de ellos nombra-
do Ramon.
Rodolfo lego como las doce ano-
che su hogar, algo alegre y Sc cree
que tiro un fosforo encendido sobre
una vasija llenas de alcohol, que te-
MIA en- su habitacion, originandose asf
ell fuego, Ell trato de apagarlo y Sc
lie incendiaron las ropas; acudieron
su hija Carmen Cecilia SUI hijo Ra-
mon, pero todo fue indtil Y no solo re-
sulto Rodolfo con graves quemaduras,
sino que igualmente fueron lesionados
por las llamas ambos ninos, aunque
con menos intensidad que su padre.
Ademas, las llamas Sc comunicaron
a otra casa del doctor Costas, de dos.
plantas, de MADEIRA, techada de zinc,
que habitaba Jose Tantao; y Sc CO.
nlunic6 el incendio a otra casa peque-
ma de Pedro ] Colon v a otra de Mi
guel Velez y ell voraz elemento hubie-
Sc destruido una de Ramona Vega Y
tres de Alfonso Rangel, 81 no es por
los arrojados Camisas Rojas que avi-
sados por la Sirena del Parque y las
cornetas acudieron rapidamente Y lu-
charon con el heroismo que elles sa-
ben hacerlo siempre, hasta aislar los
ediicios cuya destruction por las lla-
mas era inevitable y apagar aquellos
que comenzaban a ser paste de la con-
fiagraci6n.
El Fiscal Font la Detective, esta
a las ordenes del jefe Milan, investi-
gan el case.
Esta na1ana como a las diez ia
llecio en- el Hospital Tricoche ell infor-
tunado sefor Reyes; y sus hijos Car
men Cecilia y Ramon permanecen en-
el establemimiento citado, donde in
folrran que su estado no es de peligro,
dentro de la gravedad que implican
las quemaduras que sufrieron.
Selamente las dos primeras casas
aludidas, 0 sean las pertenecientes al
DR.. Costas, estaban aseguradas, sin q.
Sc nos haya podido informar hasta la
fecha por cuanto cada una.
El tragico fin del seiior Reyes ha
sido muy sentido, pues era un hombre
servicial y muy cumplidor: Un hombre
bueno.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
UN CABLE DE
PEREZ LOSADA
El Rey de Espana Sc in
teresa por las gestio-
mes que Sc hacen en-
favor del cafe de
Puerto-Rico.

Ell Presidente de la Casa de Espa-
ma de San Juan ha recibido de nues-
tro director senior Perez Losada ell
cable que continuation reproduce
mos.
Presidente Casa de Espana,
San Juan.
Jefe superior de Palacio me dice:
Su Majestad me encarga decirle AGO.
ge con interes sus indicaciones que
trasmitf hoy mismo a su Gobierno.
Perez Losada.
Aunque ell cable es por ST mismo tan
elocuente que no necesita concentrates,
.es nuestro deber, que cumplimos con
profunda satisfaction, hacer observar
nuestros lectores como ell caballe-
resco monarca espaiiol no ha olvidado
todavia estas tierras del tropico, que
fueron un dfa floron preciado de la
corona de Espana, y que, por encima
dC iStoi NISISltOuCSf IllotOIICdS, fCOIlSSI-
van v conservaran siempre en- su CO.
razon un hondo afecto por ell pueblo
que les dio su idioma y su idiosincra-
sia racial Y por la prirnera de sus
figuras representatives.
No necesitabamos nosotros esta
Entieys prueba ,del inter6s de don AL
fohso pef PneFto Rico; pero no
por que, estuvieramos SECURES de 81,
sdebemoss dejar de manifestarle una
vez mas nuestro agradecimiento y ad-
hesion sin lfmites.
En- cuanto al senior Perez Losada es
algo tan nuestro que nadie debe ex-
traiiar, que nos ennorgullezca un po-
quito la actividad y efcacia verdade-
ramente ejemplares con que esta ac-
tuando en- Espaia, desde que ALA lie
go, en- pro de cuanto significa progreso
y enriquecimiento para la isla que lie
adopto por hijo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
EN- FL SENADO
De PUERTO RICO
81 Gobernador veto la
ley de Pena de Muer-s
te. Fueron envia-
dos los nOnbra-
nientos para
C. de la P. /.

FL sabado las . Y Al p. m., rea-
nud0 su session ell SenadO de Puerto Ri
co, asistiendo todos los senadores. pre-
co, asistiendo todos los senadores
presidiendo el senior Barcel6.
Sc ley6 una carta del Gobernador.
en- la cual este enviaba al Senado pa
ra su aprobaci6n los nombramientos de
los sehores Genaro Cautino V I.cdo.
Jose Bazan, para miembros respectiva-
mente, de la Comisi6n de la policfa in
sular. Ambos nombramientos fueron
enviados al correspondence comite.
En- tercera lectura fueron aprobalos
los proyectos de ley siguientes "Decla-
rando dfa festive el natulicio del Dr.
Jose Celso Barbosa," Y la Resolution
Conjunta del S. No, 2, del senior Bar
cello, asignando la suma de $4,000 pa
ra' que una comisi6n de Ia legislatura
Sc traslade Washington con el fin de
eonseguir que sc lie hagan algunas en-
miendas a la carta organized.
La presidencia participa al Senado
que iba a firmar la ley autorizando In
construction del Parque Munoz Rive
ra; otro autorizando a la municipali-
dad de Guayama para pagar cierta su-
ma de dinero que adeuda. para la
creaci0n del Negociado de Hogares Sc
guros
Sc di6 cuenta de q. ell Gobernador ha-
bfa vetado la ley aboliendo en- Puerto
Rico la pena de smuerte. Tambien Sc
di0 cuenta de que Ell Executive habfa
vetado la ley para la construction de
un edificio para oficinas ell la ciudad
de Mayagtiez: otro que autorizaba In
construction de una carretera de San
turce a Carolina, pasando por el ba-
rriO de San Anton; otro para la cons
trucci0n de una carretera entire Jua-
ma Dfaz Santa Isabel. Sc inform6
que Ell Gobernador habfa firmado ell
pr0yecto para crear un edificiO eScue-
las para enfermeras, asignando la SUI
ma de $4,000. La presidencia nombr6
a la comisi6n, la cual qued6 compues-
ia por los senores Cuevas Zequeira.
Iglesias Hernandez Lopez Martf-
nez Nadal.
A las dieZ de la noche fueron rea-
nudados los trabajos. constituy6ndosc
ell Senado EN- session ejecutiva v apro-
bdndose los nombramientos siguientes
Francisco Marchan Sicard6, para
juez municipal de Rio Piedras.
Jose. Bas Aguilar, para Secretario de
la Corte Municipal de Bayam6n.
Francisco Manzano Avili6, para juez
municipal de San Juan, secci6n IA.
Ventura Rivas, para Marshal de Ia
Corte Municipal de Arecibo.
Guillermo Rengel, para Secretario
de la corte Municipal de Rio Piedras.
Joaquin Iatorre, para Marshal de Ii
Corte Municipal de Barros.
Domingo Beniamino, para jefe de
s6ptima clase de la policfa insular.
Luis Lopez, para Marshal de la Cor-
te Municipal de cabo Rojo.
Jose Torres Medina, para Marshal
de la Corte Municipal de Manatf.
Francisco Figueroa, para iuez de paz
de Alasco.
Jose Ruff Alverio, para juex de Paz
de Rinc6n
Pedro del Manzano. para secretario
de In corte Municipal de San Juan,
secci0n primera
Genaro Cautiho lose Bazan, pa
(Continua en- Ia 4ta. pagina.)
p z
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
LECTURA DEL ACTA

Pr6via moci0n, por consentimiento
undnime Sc aprueba sin ser lefda ell
acta de Ia session anterior.
Ia Comisi6n de Hacienda emite in
forme relative al Proyecto del Senado,
ndmero 80, ell cual reglamenta los ban
cos y las operaeiones bancarias Ell
Puerto Rico.
Este proyecto de ley pas6 la orden
del dfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
Is lon,as probableque el ptesdente Harding suspeda
UNDECTMO CONCRESO OBRERO De
Los TRABAJADORES DE PTO. RICO
Programa de los actos que Sc llevardn cabo
en- ell Teatro Broadway de Ponce, en- los
dias 25, 26, 81 y % del corriente
DOS P4L4BRAS.
A todas las c1ascs socin1cs dc Ponce.

.
Permitidme que aprovechemoS esta
solemnidad para imprimir ell este
Programa una declaration que consi-
deramos opOrtuna.
''El mOvimiento obrero econ0mico V
social parece a ciertos espfritus super
ficiales injustOs, un movimient0 in
yeRtadO pOr lOcos; un movimiento
aggressive, un alarde de subversi6n; pc
ro por ell contrariO es ell mas podero-
so medic de estimular In inteligencia
POGO cultivada de los obreros. V es la
civilization general del pueblo, ell ca
minO recto de la conquista, de la paz
Y de la justicia universal.
FL mOyimiento de organization obre-
Ia no es perturbador por 81, es una
fuerZa venida la historic Ell un mo-
mento precise. ell que tenfa que venir
necesariamente, porque existen causas
econ6micas v morales que determinan
la acci6n coherente de las masas obre-
ras Ell un sentido de justicia social, V
con estas ideas en- la mente, esperamos
que los delegados que han de venir a
Ponce, de tOdos los puntos carlinales
del pals, sabran interpreter la voz del
presente que llama intenSamente al
combate por lasemaneipaci6n humana,
a todos los hombres de buena volun-
tad que no puedan avenirse con la JUS
ticfa industrial dominante, que reser-
va para los inuchos el derecho pro-
furir en- IA insegufTdad del consume,
asegnrandole a los menos, Ell derecho y
+ el monopolio de la distribution y ell
consume.
Sea ell Undecimo Congreso Obrero de
Ponce, otro gran paso de avance para
la institution obrefa que ha revolucio-
nado la conciencia proletaria en- favor
de su dignidad obrera Y humana.
Salud, compafieros delegados.
La Union Obrera Central.