davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
i0.HOuR WORK
WEEK MEANS
LONGER LIFE

New York. Organised painters In
this district are proving by Statistics
and the experience OF medical men
that the flse-day week lengthens the
lives OF these workers. The painters
ate maintaining health bureau. II
Is equipped With scientific apparatus.
II Is IN charge Of recognized medical
men and teehnlciAne. In booklet
issued by the bureau Il il shown TINT
the average life of painter II 10
years, OF 10 years less than the gen.
efal population.
Every material that the painter
handles Is loaded with poison which
results In disease. These poisnnA in
clude lead, turpentine. naptha and
wood alcohol, The deadlest. however,
Ii benzois. which takes hut a very
small amount 20 kiln a man. The
booklet states that "two or three
parts Of benzola TO 100000 parts OF
air, hfeaihed for few hours. may
cause loss of consciousness. Because
OF Its eheapneas, benzOle has flooded
the market and is being used with
more frequency by painting oontrac-
tors,
Another terror to painters la ane-
mia. Hardening OF the arteries In an
old-age disease which affects the
painter in early years, making him
wreck when he should be in the prime
OF manhood.
"The difference between the 40
hour week and the 44-houf week for
painters decreases The hours OF ex-
posure of poisonous dnsts and fumes
by per cent" the booklet states.
These four hours away from work
increases the resistance ~ the body
against disease by providing time for
rest"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
UNIVERSITY TO
RECEIVE ENTIRE
APPROPRIATION

There Is little probability at the
present time but that the entire ap.
preparation Of Sl0,hO0000 asked by
the University viii be passed by the
Illinois legislature, Three commit.
tees have recently Investigated the
needs OF the University, 10 determine
whether OF not the sum asked fof
could be Whitfield down, and they have
reported that any sliCing would re-
tard the progress Of that institution,
Several weeks ago, when IL was ap.
parent that the legislators would re.
daee the appropriation by several mil.
lions of dollars. and after the Cover
nor had placed his Oxen on the lesser
amount, the Twin City Federation OF
Labor passed resolutions calling upon
the legislators TO allow the full
amount asked for. This action was
taken by the local labor body after d
thorough investigation had been mad,
and Il was determined the University
authorities were not asking for ans
more money than Was absolutol,
necessary to properly conduct that In.
sututlon and provide the neccsSar,
new buildings, equipment and instfue'
tors necessary to take proper care %
the ever-lnereasing number of stu
dents.
These resolutions were forwarded
td the governor, and etate legislators
also to every central labor body IL
the state, with the urgent Request
that action be taken to the end tina
the full appropriation be granted.
That this move on the part Of tn
local unionists has borne fruit, i
evidenced By the announcement iron
Springfield that there will be no Gu
In the appropriation.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
MOOSE INSTALL
OFFICERS AND
ENJOY BANQUET

At the annual installation Of Off
GERS Of the Loyal Order Of Moose
held Tuesday night the following men
were inducted into office.
Dictafot-H. l.. Duncan.
Vice Dictator-M. S. Burr.
Preiate-L. d. Daley.
Treasurer--F. ID. Cain.
rrustee-Charles Surbaugh.
They were installed by Viee-Dicta-
tor George 3. jenkins.
Following the installation the new
officers were hosts at a banquet to
the membership, at which several
speeches were made.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
BILL TO REQUIRE
FULL CREWS ON
ALL RAILROADS

The practice of eudangeflng the
public safety by under manning all
railroad trains viii be stopped, If the
Illinois Legislature can be induced 10
enact the full crew bill--,Housc Bill
No. sl---whioh has been introduced by
Representative John L. Hart at the
request of the railroad btotberhoods
and the Joint Labor Legislative Board
Of Illinois. The bill, which Is now
pending before the Committee on
Public Utilities and Transportation,
provides that freight trains OF less
than fifty cars in length shall have
a crew consisting Of one engineer, one
fireman, one conductor, and two
brakemen, or lagman may be sub
stituted for one of the brakemen. For
every additional twenty-five ears or
fraction thereof. there must be an
additional brakeman. Passenger, mail
or express trains will be required TO
carry a crew of at least five persons,
TO consist Of one engineer, one fires
man, one conductor, one brakeman
and one fagman. Trains carrying
baggage are TO be required to employ
a baggage man In addition to the
regular crew Of five persons. The bill
also provides that where electric or
gas motors are substituted for steam
engines, motormen and assistants are
to be employed instead Of engineers
and ffemen. II also contains a pro-
vision making it unlawful 10 operate
an engine running light-without cars
ON the main line OF railroad
sithout having On board a conductor
in addition to the engineer and FIRE
man
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
EVENING HERALD
DIES FOR WANT
OF MANAGEMENT

The Champaign Evening Herald,
the Twin Cities only thoroughly
union evening newspaper, has ceased
10 junction after an existence extend
ing over a period of less than three
months.
The immediate cause of its untime-
ly demise are several: Mismanage-
ment from the very start by man
VINO tired to run a country newspaper
og chicago American methods, it had
no chance at all to live up to the ex-
peetations of the public; failure to
capitalize the company sufficiently
hign TO take care of current expenses
ana notes; failure TO provide a wire
service and failure to print the local
news; an ill-adyised subscription con-
TEST; disappearance of funds; too
naen KID front office play; equipment
lnaue9uate to turn out a paper large
enough to compete with other local
papers; these and many others were
responsible for its downfall.
:, Inc advertisers were willing. But
mere was no responsible head in
Tnom Ti they could have confidence.
me advertisers were promised a
newspaper, and they were given a
!as. Sui most of them stuck, hop
.hg mat something would turn up
mar would place the paper on its
leet and provide an advertising me-
aam through which they could reach
tpaeir p patorns at a reasonable price
ta. pel they were disappointed when
s.1nss seemed to go from bad to
a.2e' Use and were somewhat relieved
Snen, at last, the court order came
ei9Slng down the plant.
;-ut 1ut all chance of a second even
ris newspaper are not gone. The
IAN IAN IS here, and if someone can be
soiha who has sufficient capital ant
= - knowledge of the newspaper game
LEI. .asfe Is a fertile field awaiting his
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
|. I'll. GARMAN
is CANDIDATE
FOR SUPERVISOR

Among those who are candidates
in Urbana for public office appears
the name of |. H. Garman, who is the
Democratic nominee for supervisor of
Urbana township.
Mr.. Garman is one of the better
known unionists of the Twin Cities,
and is well and favorably known, not
only in local labor circles, but also
nationally.
He is treasurer of the Building
Laborers' international union "a posi-
tion he has held for many years.
Locally, he is an officer of the Build
ing Laborers' union and the Steam
and Operative Engineers union.
Mr.. Garman is a man well quail
fed for the office he seeks.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
JUDGE ROGERS HOLDS
BUSINESS MAY REFUSE
TO SELL TO RETAILERS

New York.-It may be illegal for
workers to withhold their patronage
from a business, but Federal Circuit
Judge Rogers rules that a business
concern may refuse to sell to retailers
if it so desires.
Judge Rogers held, in effect, that q
business concern may sell its products
to wholesalers at one price and TO re.
tailers at a higher price, and that II
may even refuse to sell to the latter
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
RuSINESS FIXES PRICE AT
WHICH COMMODITIES SELL;
LABOR ASKS same RIGHT
International Typographical Union
4

International Typographical Union
SeryIee.D
WHAT does organized labor want !
All II can get!
Not exactly that, but something
nsar Il. Inc owner OF property on
s5erehandise, who desires TO sell,
@snfs the pest price he can get. Inc
hsvsr. also, would ike 10 set the
&c, Bargaining results. The right
II sell or keep, buy or refrain ltom
pQ4lng Is tunaamenlal IN our state Oh
.gc.et,. natural laws operate TO
seep commerce moving IN ,his Iasn-
lsa. me system Is lauity as an
imam systems must be, but II Is
operalIye and pracucaly SO.
workers want the same relation
sain win LABOR buying employers as
exsts between sellers ana buyers Oh
merchandise and property. ANY sys-
ten which permits one party TO a
Ling transaction to fix terms and
,nee IS topneayy and dangerous, yet
mat II Is the state OF tnings the open
saapper seeks. 1t is chiaIsn TO argue
fnat the Individual selling ms own
Iabor can bargain with an employer
,Eno deas with labor IN nundfeds o.
units. Their degrees OF need are too
oisproporuonate. Inc employer can
set the price at any figure he chooses
and the worker, IN many cases, is
forced to accept. tie doesn't even
dare open his mouth about 1t, lest the
lob be withdrawn.
By organization, workers attain
an importance as bargainers which
giyes them equal STANDING with the
buying employer. lie is In the mar
ket Tor labor. Labor Is Tor sale.
Terms remain to be settled. Ii either
SIDE is too unreasonable the deal can
not be consumated. The employer
simply will not pay price which
would wipe out profits. The worker
will not work for less than he can
live on. The natural law operates
there.
Records of many strong American
unions prove that collective bargain
ing is sound, that it vastly benefits
the worker and works no hardship on
the employing class. Indeed many
employers would deeply regret loss
of the opportunity to deal with work
ers on the collective bargaining
basis"
In England where trade unions have
made far more progress In some
directions than have American organ
izations, unionism is almost univer-
sally regarded as essential to the in
dustrial and commercial balance.
Underpaid workmen offer a poor
market for merchandise.
The following letter, sent by w. II.
Smith & Son, a British firm of
printers to its branch managers and
superintendents, was published in
London correspondence of the Inland
Printer recently:
THE firm hac some to the conclus-
ion that it will be to the best inter
ests of all concerned if every member
of the staff over the age of eighteen
becomes member of some recognized
union. Our superintendent will have
Instructions after January | to in
quire whether our wishes have been
carried out, and thereafter no pro-
motions will be sanctioned unless the
member of the staff concerned holds
the card of some recognized society"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
SHEET METAL
WORKERS FACE
BUSY SEASON

Work among the sheet metal work
ers is said to be fourishing, With
prospects fer very busy season.
Among the big Jobs are the agrieul-
tural building. armory, urbana hotel.
stadium, and host Of smaller build
ings.
Hugh McComh, who has been
seriously IN for several months, is
reported as somewhat improved.
Nna Leach, who is employed by
Wilson 4 Co., has been laid up for
several days with a severe cold and
rheumatism.
Theer will be important business to
come before the next meeting, next
Wednesday night. 4 full attendance
should be present.
Bert Anderson and Red Keeling
are making big plans for the OPEN
ing Of the fishing season. Ped has
been working overtime getting the
Saxon hitting on all fours in antici-
patton of the first trip to the "crick. /"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
Notes of the Janitors.

John Bevens, formerly a member
Of the Janitors Protective Union, Is
reported to be very low with cancer
Several new members have been
added to the Janitors' Union within
the past few weeks
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
New Industr, for Champaign

New Industry Tor Nhaihphighi
jess BARLEY. foreman Of the News
Gazette, has procured couple Of
goats, and now his friends are wen.
dering whether he Is going 10 raise
goat glands or start eheddar
cheese factory.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30

FACTS AND FIGURES PRESENTED AN ADDRESS IN THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES, HOW THE POWERS OF GREAT
WEALTH KEEP WHAT THEY'VE GOT WHILE
POOR PAY.
BY JAMES A. FREAR
Representative from Wisconsin

Stock dividends declared during 1922 and totaling
S2,1i9.15l,4 425 compared by the Federal Trade
Commission at the request of Senator Brookhart
of Iowa.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30

i,..!a .ne bureau of engraving is the first
bl,.ss,eation on record that closes down
Sooe SeSsuse It was making too much
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30

Old flour sacks are used in the Near
East Relief orphanages in Bible lands
to make "nighties" for the children.
Nothing is wasted by the economical
relief workers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30

Among the rails Southern Pacific had surplus OF
s2s3O 900; Northern Pacific, S1SS,OO0 600; Union
Pacific s150.000, 900; AtchisOn sl9S,0O0,O0O, and
had surpluses ranging from $500 600 to $50 O0O
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30

Attend the Spring Jubilee. April
l2, IS. IA.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30

% A5iend i5 the Spring Jubilee. April
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30

partial list of industrial corporations with sur
pluses of $40, 0,0000 900 or more includes:
Surplus 1921
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
LOS ULTIMos INFORnIE5 DE
LA PRENSA BRITANNICA DAN
P0R SEGURA LA Omission
DEL GOBTERNO


LoNDREs, abril 16. (Por Ia United
Fress) - A pesar de la enfatica No
gativa de Downing Street acerca de
III renuncia del Gobierno que preside
BoIar Law contindan circulando con
bastante persistencia los rumores de
cue Ell Gobierno va ha aeordado presen-
tar la dimisi6n EN- pleno y que 10 hara
tan pronto como 10 considere oportuno.
Aunque Ell Morning POST ridicu-
liza las informaciones que este res
pecto vienen publicando algunos peri6-
dicos, Sc agrega que la dimisi6n del
Gobierno Sc presentara cuando ter.ni-
nen los debates relacionados con ell pre-
supuesto nacfonal sea en- Ell pr6ximo
otofio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
LA EXHIBICION DE LOS
1NVALIDOS

PARIS, abril 16. (Por la United
Fress).- Hoy Sc ha inaugurado en-
los Invalidos la exhibition. de los sou-
venirs relacionados con la partieipa-
cion del ejercito americana en- la que
ira europea. FL embajador de Estados
Unidos Mr. Herrick lego I'm elocuente
mensaje del presidente Harding en- ell
cual ell sefior Harding dice cue el que
bio dc los Estados Unidos abriga la
sincera esperanto de que la confrater-
nidad y amigables relaciones que exis-
theron entire los franceses Y arnericanos
durante Ell conficto europeo, continden
cada vcz mas estrechas y efectivas des-
ru6s de la paz.
Ell presidente de la Repdblica se1or
Millerand envi6 las gracias al sehor
Harding.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17

tas, pero que Ell viaje no Sc realizara
hasta setiembre del afo en- curse.
Lloyd George agreg6 que su prop6sito
es el de responder a las insistentes in
I;taciones que le han sido hechas de
Estados Unidos Canada, para que
lironuncie discursos acerca de las cues
tiones internacionales Y particularmen-
te de la Sociedad de Naciones.
Ell senior Lloyd George manifesto
que, hasta ahora, su itinerario compren
de las ciudades de Chicago Y Wash
ilgton en- los Estados Unidos y las de
Montreal y Toronto en- ell Canada, dom
&c aprovechara SUI estancia para asis-
tir los festivales que Sc organizan
ELF prop6sito de la exposition nacio-
raj.
Lloyd George, en- su conversation con
los periodistas, Sc mostro irreductible
a toda contestacion relacionada con Ell
primer asunto que discutira en- la tri-
buna ptbica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
Ell GRAN BALE DEL sABADo EN-
Ell TEATRo MUNICIPAL

va essan circulando las invitacio
mes para ell gran baile de sociedaE que
Sc llevara efecto ell s&bado pr6ximo
en- ell Teatro Municipal bajo los aus
picios de la Selection Film Service
y con motive de La coronaci6n de las
Reinas de Belleza, electas en- los Ci-
mes de la Tsla.
AL brillante acto del sabado, que
promote resultar brillantfsimo y que
seguramente sera marcaao con piedra
blanca en- los fastos sociales de San
Juan, asistiran no solamente las mas
encatadoras sefioritas de esta capital,
siEo tambi6n las mas bellas esprit
tuaies senoritas de la isla, a las cua-
les les han sido enviadas invitaciones
ppr Ell Comite organizador del acto.
segnn fuin1os informados aver por
ell sefior Dechoudens, manager de las
fiestas el Hon. gobernador Horace M
Towner y su prestigiosa esposa acudi
ran al bale, asi como tambi6n las IA,
milias de nuestros legisladores.
Para la parada de las Reinas, que
Sc celebfara Ell domingo ,reina igual.
entusiasmo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
COMMERCIAL

FL conocido comerciante Mr.. J. KUN
lam, nos parsicipa que Sc ha estableci-
DO en- esta ciudad. Gale de la Cruz
No. ], en- 81 ramo de comisiones y re-
presentaciones.
Mr.. Kuinlam es una persona de gran
experiei1cia en- esta. c1ase de negocios
pres fue por espacio de algdn tempo
manager" del Departamento de Pie
zas y Accessories de la acreditada fir
ma Santiago A. Panzardi Inc.''
Exito lisonjero lie deseamos a d;cho
active comerciantey
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17

cia. Ellos ya estan reconociendo la jus
ticia de nuestras reclamaciones.
[ M. Poincar& tribute un homemade de
sinpatfa M. Loucheur de quien di-
jo era uno de los mas eminentes re-
representatives. franceses y quien reaib.d
en- Inglaterra los homenajes a cue G
sacreedor por su talento su PATRIOTS
mo-
Las deo.araciones dc M. Poincarj
fueron aproDadas por NJ. Loncheur
quien Sc hal!aba sentado frente al &C.
fe del Gobiorno
+ Despp6s que concluy6 su diseurso ".
Poincare ocup6 Ia tribuna n. Lou
cheur daa1do lecsura una earta en- II
cual expac6 su preseacia en- Dun4uer-
que. M. Louchsur declare que Sc vic
obligado ir q Dunquerque aprovechaa
do el trascendens al acto que ALI Sc ce-
lebraba. con g, fin de explicar cual ha-
bfa sido su actitud en- la couIerenciq
que celebro con los politicos briSanicos,
actitud que habla sido falsamente in
terpretada por algsmos periodicos.
Con referencia a los runores de que
sexistia divergencia de opiniones entire
Ell Y M. Poincar6, M Loucheur agreg5
que siempre habla marehado de aeuer
do con ell Jefe del Gobierno y afrln6
su completa tlnidad de pareceres con
M. Poincare en- 10 que Sc relacionas coa
los intereses primordiales de Fran
cia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
BoDA DIsTINGUIDA

Han contrasio matrimonlo en- la re
sidencia del prestigioso caballero don
Ignacio Penagarican0, en- santprce, la
0istingnida Y bella dana doha Juana
Manuela Rodriguez viuda de Cid, con
ell bizarro v cu1to militar Captain G.
Willoughby, del Regimiento 6b de In
fanteria.
Cfcio en- las ceremonias. e1 fRdo. Pa
DIRE vasallo, capellan del Ejercito.
Actuaron como padrinos Ell sefior
Pehagaricano y su elegante esposa do
ia Teresa Rodriguez U1npierre, hernia.
ra de la desposada.
La boda Sc celebro en- familia debido
al luto reciente de. la dontrayents.
Ell MUNDO desea los felices cor
yuges una ldicha interminable
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
EN- Los CIRCULOS POLITICOS
DE L0NDRES Sc ASEGURA
QUE BONAR Law NO ESTARA
MUCHO TTEMP0 AL .FRENTE
DEL C0BIERNO

LONDRES. abril 16. (Por L. United
Press).- Los obseryadores politicos y
Gorresponsales de la Frensa extranjera
en- esta capital hacen constar cue la
dimisi6n del Gobierno que preside el
sefor Bonsr Law no Sc hara esperar
nAucho tempo. Los comentaristas fun
dan su creencia en que el Gobierno no
est5 respaldado por Ia mayoria del Par
lamento que muy bien pudiera aeon
tecer que Sc plantee de un nlomento a
ctro la question de confanza en- la cllal
s&ldria derrotado ell Gobierno.
Por otro lado los peri6dicoss declaran
cue cuando Bonar Law fue llamado por
ei Rey para confiarle la mission lie for
mar Gohierno, 6l consinti6 en- acsptar-
Ia condiciona1inente hasta donde SC
10 permitiera su estado de salud
s'The Times atribuye Bonar Law
la declaration de que la dnica oportu-
nidad que lie q1eda al partido Unionis
ia para permanecer en- ell poder es la
de formar un Gabinete fuerte inteli-
gente, presidido por Lord Chamberlain
Y fernando en- 6l otros ex Ministries
Unionistas.
Sin embargo en- otros cfrculos ponti-
cos allegados al Gobierno Sc insiste, en-
cue 81 renuncia Bonar Law, nadie mas
eompetente para sustituirle que el ac-
tual canciller del Tesoro Mr.. Stanley
baldwin.
Aunque la situaci6n polltica no est5
practicamente defnida Sc inforrla que
de I'm momento otro Sc reunirSn las
l5deres del partido Conservation para
discutir la situacion constituyendo esa
gestion la ,primera tentativa para bus
car un arreglo a Ia crisis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
IA CONFERENCIA ACERCA.
DE LOS GASTOS DE OCuPA-
CTON DEL EJERCTTO
AMERICANA

PARIS, abril IS. (Por la United
Press).- La conferencia relaclonada
con los gastos dc ocupaci6n de las tro-
pas americans en- ell Rhin ha suspen-
dido sus sesiones, "sine die, con Ell
fin de que los delegados a1iados consul
ten a sus respectivos Gobiernos acerea
de las nuevas proposiciones del lelega-
do de Estados Unidos sefior Wads-
worth.
Sc insinia que Ell nuevo proyecto de
Mr.. Wadsworth no responder las ins
trllcciones. de los Delegados aliados,
pues hay desacuerdo en- 10 relative a,
la pricridad del pago de los gastos de
ocrpacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
MAS DETALLES DEL. VIAJE
DE Los MTNISTROS FRANCE
SEES AL RUHR

PARTS, abriI 16.- (Por Gable Tran
ces).-- NJ. lie Trocquer, ministro de
Trabajos Publicos y M. de Iasteyre,
ninistro de Hacienda asi como tambien
numerosos expertos del Gobierno par
tican de I'm momento otro para Ell
Ruhr con Ell prop6sito de estudiar la
situacion y arreglar ciertas dificultades
que han surgido prop6sito de ciertos
detalles relatives a la ocupacion.
Ell viaje de los Ministries representa- La
primera gesti6n del Gobierno encami-
NADIA a poner en- practica los acuerdos
de La conferencia de los Jefes de Go
bierno de Francia Y B6lgica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
LOS RESULTADOS DE LA CON
FERETCIA DE ESMTRNA Sc
LLEVARAN q LAUSANNE

coNsTANTINoPLA, abril 16.-
tPor la United Fress} Sc asegnra en-
los cfrcu-os ohciales cue despues que
Sc efectae la confereneia entire Ismet
Tasla Y el general pelle, y luegc que
T Sc conozea Ia formula que permita con-
ciliar los criterios entre Francia v Tur-
cuia proposito de las concesiones al
alinirante Chester, la question sera Ie-
vada a La conferencia de Lausanne, con
el fin de hacer effective los acuerdos
que adopten Ell general Pelle y .el Pre-
sidente de la Delegation tGrca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
LA PODEROSA INICIATIVA
DE HUGO STINNES

BERLIN, abril 16.- (Por la United
Press).- Sc informa que Hugo SHINES
est&. dando los tiltimos toques un
gigantesco plan para 0rganizar un
gran trust cubriendo las grandes in
dustrias de la Europa. Central. Los in
tereses de esta enorme combination es-
taran controlados por ell propio Stin-
nes y por los millonarios ngagnates
industriales Karfusternberg, como Direc
tor effective Handelshellschaft, Jakob
Bcldschnidt e1 grupo de banoue~os
cue dirige Otto Wolf, como principa.
les accionistas y Directories.