davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-10
CONSCRIPT THE UNMARRIED
Proposal to Make Bachelor Brick
layers of Gotham Work on
the School Jobs.

Conscription of bachelor bricklayers
now earning up to SIG day on com
mercial jobs and their assignment to
erecting schools at 81 a day, was
proposed by union officials in New
York at a conference with contrac-
tors and Mayor John f. Hylan's COM
mittee on school construction.
Under an agreement the union en-
tered into some weeks ago, brick
layers were to be furnished for school
jobs at $12 a day. Competitive bid
ding for labor by contractors on com
mercial work has boosted the current
scale until virtually all the school
bricklayers have deserted for better
paying jobs.
The union chiefs proposed that un-
married workers be conscripted ana
turned over to school contractors for
a week each until buildings now un-
der way are completed.
Another proposal was that volun-
teers be called to lay the school bricks
at $12 a day, the difference between
their pay and. the going rate to be
made up by union assessments on the
wages of other men making $15 to SIG
on commercial jobs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-10
WORKERS MUST
Be ORGANIZED
Unions Have Begun Systematic
Campaign in the Steel Mills
of the Country.
STRIKE is NOT CONSIDERED
Opinion Expressed That Display Of
Force viii Not Be Necessary to
Prove Employees' Strength.

Plans for organizing workers In steel
mills In Pittsburgh, Chicago, Bethle'
hem, Pa, and Cleveland have been
discussed by William Hannah, secre.
tary Of the American Federation Of
Labor committee appointed to union
lie the workers, said no strike was
contemplated In connection with the
organization campaign.
Pittsburgh, he said, would be the
last place In which the campaign
would be launched.
1--WE will use Foeh methods In Pitts
burgh,' he said. with everything
about 1t organized It will be the jaws
Of the pincers. Meanwhile we will
have fought out in the courts the right
to free speech and free assembly.
Backed by public opinion we will win
there,
1T Is not q strike campaign. 1t Is
IN organizing campaign, We are not
talking strike nor encouraging strike
talk by others, because we do not
believe n strike will be necessary. Pub
lie opinion Is going to have q good
deal to do with compelling improved
conditions In the mills once the men
are organized and articulate."
Mr. Hannah pointed out that the
1919 strike Of steel workers taught
the committee the necessity Of having
skilled workers with them. That
strike, he declared, was broken by the
skilled workers and for that reason
the present campaign would be prl-
marlly addressed to this class Of labor.
1t would call for strict union craft
lines under the laws Of the American
Federation of Labor, he sald.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-10
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

The average weekly wage in Ger
many for the second half Of May was
100000 marks.
With the termination Of grinding at
Centrals Santa Lucia and Tacajo, only
four sugar mills are operating in Cuba.
Work at these will soon terminate
with the exception Of Central Preston.
Latest estimates are that the Cuban
crops will amount to about 3,650,O00
long tons.
Increased activity is becoming more
evident in the mining regions Of the
province, and additional outside capital
Is being devoted to the development
Of British Columbia's vast mining re-
sources. Those in close touch with
this important industry forecast total
output valued at $50,OOO,OOO during
1923. Production in 1922 was valued
at $35,OOOOOO.
Evidence Of the extent to which the
railroads have thus far recovered
from last summers strike Of shopmen
was given by the American Railway
association in announcing that the
freight cars in use in the United
States were in better condition on July
l than at any time since December
1920. Only 8.4 per cent Of the cars
were reported to be in need Of repair
at the end of June.
The members of the British Boiler
makers society have decided, on bal
lot by over two-thirds majority, against
accepting the employers terms on over
time and the night shift agreement ac-
cepted by other trades in the ship
building industry. The lockout began
April 80, and it Is asserted on good
authority the fight will be prolonged
unless intervention is undertaken by
the Labor Ministry
Production, employment, wages and
prices are tending toward a level
which will lead to a continuance of
prosperity, according to the June
economic review Of the Labor Bureau,
Inc. "The fact that continued expan-
sion has not taken place in the build
ing and other industries similarly sit
uated Is wholesome" the review said.
"since these industries are already
producing at their utmost capacity,
and still larger demand would lead
to soaring prices and a real collapse
of demand"
Armed by John L. Lewis, interna-
tional president of the United Mine
Workers of America, with authority to
make thorough investigation Of the
affairs of district 20, which includes
every coal mine in Nova Scotia, spe-
cial commission Of five members Of the
q. M. W. of A. arrived in Sydney from
indianapolis The commission has not
only authority to investigate, but also
to take any action it may deem neces-
sary to bring the district back in line
with the international United Mine
Workers should the inquiries estab-
lish that the policies Of the interna-
tional have been radically departed
from by the Nova Scotia officials.
A $1,0O0,0OO defense fund accumu.
lated by the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters in more than a score
Of years has been seriously depleted
by the two unsuccessful strikes In the
trade In the last ten months. This in
formation was contained In the report
of the officers submitted at the annual
convention.
Officials Of the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph company assert
that places of the strikers, who walked
out on June 20 to enforce demand
for increased pay and a 7-hour da7.
have virtually all been filled.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Ub to S29.75 Suits
$3.50
Won,en's $50 Silk Hose
Friday Special, C1 M
At. Dl.OO

Odd lot of Women's Thread Silk Hose.
some with openworl clocks tip the side, in
African brown, Russian calf and smoke,
others plain in beige, otter, nude, cocoa.
cordovan and chiffon weight in nude and
light gray. One and three seam back styles.
Mostly all sizes. go,
Women's Boot Hose, 3oc-Fiber Silk
Boot Hose three-seam back, in black, white, cor
dovan, otter and nickel Seconds of SOC values
Children's Socks, 15c-Odd lot of Chill
dren's Cotton Socks, in assorted colors; mostly
all sizes seconds of 25c values.
Children's 35c Socks, 25c-Mercerized
Cotton Socks. short and three quarter lengths;
white, with assorted fancy tops; mostly all sizes.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Odd Lots Boys Year
$3.50 Two-pants Suits, SIS

$3.50 Two-pants Suits, SIS
100 Boys Two-pants Suits. Of
good wearing cashmere; Nor
folk models, with two pair OF
lined pants; sizes in the lot from
7 to IS years, but not in each
style.
$40 Two pants Suits,
$3.50 Boys All-woo1 Suits.
with two pair of lined knicker-
booker pants; coats lined with
alpaca; neat dark mixtures;
sizes 8 to Is years.
69c Pants, 55c-W a S h
Pants, IN tan, sand and gray.
knickerbocker style; sizes 7 TO
10 years.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Kin,o,,os and Sacques

Sl.5O Sacques, S1.19 - Fine Lawn
Dressing Sacques, dainty patterns; lace
trimmed collar and sleeves large sizes only
Crepe Kimonos, S1.33-Good quality,
in assorted colors and styles; well made and
finished
1898 Kimonos, S2.49-White Swiss
Kimonos. trimmed collars and cuffs; full
skirts; slightly mussed from handling.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
ridays Remnant Sale Crowded With Unusual Sauings
Friday Bargains i'm
Mems Summer FURNISHINGS
Up to S1.25 Shirts, Soc

Up to $1.25 Shirts, Soc
Work Shirts, collar attached
and neckband styles; odd lots
and seconds.
81 Union Suits, 69c-
Fine Quality Flat Balbriggan
Union Suits, short sleeves, full
length, also ankle length;
broken sizes.
Underwear, 59c - Bal
briggan Underwear, ecru color;
short sleeve shirts, full length
drawers, with reinforced seat
and sateen waistband; most all
regular sizes. Seconds of 85c
values
S1.25 Union Suits, Csc
Golf Club Athletic Union Suits,
top of poros-weave cotton; bot
tom of 72x80 soft-fnished nain-
sock; full cut, comfortable gar
ments.
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
81 and SI.25 Paiamas, 79s

OF striped madras and per
Gale; one-piece style; light
colors; sizes 4, E, Il, Ia and 10
wears.
79c to 81 Pants, &C.
Khaki Pants. of the better
grade; dark shade; sizes z to
10 years.
69c Play Suits, 55c-Play
Suits. with short sleeves, ankle
length and drop seat. dark blue
striped material; also overalls
of khaki, blue and striped ma
terial; knee length; sizes 2 TO
6 years.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
1zc and 15c Values
She
&c and I0c Values
she
45c and 55c Values
36c
soc and soc Values
25C
Undern,usIi1,s Reduced
Goldenberg's-First Floor,

Bloomers, White Boomers, of
barred material, double stitched; full cut;
all sizes.-First Floor.
Sl.69 and S1.98 Drawers, S1.2o-Wom-
ems Nainsook Drawers, lace and embroidery
SI.6o and ST 90 Drawers, Sl25-Bloomer
Drawers. of pink and white material closed
style; also lot of Skirt Drawers, trimmed with
laces.
81 Niehtgowns, $1.5S-Women's and
Misses Sleeveless Wolfe and Batiste Nightgowns,
orchid and light blue, daintily trimmed
Muslin Petticoats, founces trimmed with lace
and insertion.
Goldenbers's-Th Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Half Hose, 14c-Good
quality Maco cotton. fully rein
forced toe and heel; black and
plain colors; seconds of 25c
values.
S. to $3.50 Hats, $3.50
Sample Panama Hats, fine South
American stock, all new and
staple shapes; sizes 6as to IA.
81 and S1.25 Union Suits,
49c-Athletic Union Suits, OF
fine mercerized striped madras;
72x80 checked naiusook and
other materials; mostly in sizes
"a, SO and SO. but a few larger
sizes will be found in the lot.
Up to $3.50 Hats, $l.49-
Straw Hats, odds and ends of
recent sales and broken lots
from stock; all new 1928 shapes,
of best braids; sizes 634 to 73s.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
69c Table Dar1,0sk
45c Yard

500 yards OF 64-inch Mercerized Table
Damask, good serviceable grade for gen
eral use; assorted neat patterns; mill
lengths from l Il to yards.
Table Napkins, for $3.50 dozen Is
inch Mercerized Damask Table Napkins, neatly
hemmed; assorted patterns; seconds OF values
worth Sis dozen.
Geldenbery's-Firyt T1sse.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Odd Lots TOaUels

Cotton Towels, $3.50 dozen Abb
sorbent Cotton Towels for hand or side towels; /;
neat red borders seconds of l2Izc. values.
Turkish Towels, 49c-25 dozen z6xS4
heavy double-thread Turkish Towels, ali white
seconds of 75c values.
Godenberss-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
98c AlI-Ouer Embroidery
70c Yard

Pretty Eyelet All-over Embroidery, in an
assortment of designs; white and ecru col
ors, for overblouses, vestees and trimmings.
18 inches wide.
25c and 39c Swiss Embroideries, 19c-
Insertions, Edgngs Beadngs and Galloons, vari-
Gus widths.
7oc Flouncinss, 4oc-Swiss Embroid.
cry F1ouneings, rufled, scalloped and henstitched
edges, in an assortment of dainty designs: u
inches wide.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
WOmen's White Shoes
Passs'' PaaSss. and .S1.4S

Women's Oxfords and Pumps, of good quality carnas.
broken lines from stock and odd lots of sales High and
low heels sizes in the lot from 2A to 7.
81 and SIPS Oxfords, 79c-Boys' Misses and Chill
Tennis Oxord white and brown in the lot from 81
to 10H, II to and 21a to
s-Firs Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Soc and Soc Union Suits,
37c-Women's Gauze Cotton
Union Suits, low neck and
sleeveless. band top and t;;~ht
knee; others bodice style, WI.
ribbon shoulder straps; broken
sizes.
Women's Vests, 17c-
Gauze Cotton Vests, low neck
and sleeveless, taped neck and
arms; seconds Of 25c values.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Up to 81 BIouses, 49c
Ribbon Remnants

Remnants and short lengths OF High grade
Ribbons, in large ASSORTMENT OF the most popu-
lar styles effects and colorngs, including Iatteta,
Moire, Satin Dresden, Plain and Self Fancfes.
Widths up to inches.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
29c and 39c Values
19C

Remnants Of { Color c d
Wash Goods. including
Printed Voiles, Printed Ba-
tiste. Printe d Organdy,
Linene Suiting, Beach Suit
ing, Plain Color Voiles, Plain
Color Organdy, Mercerized
Stripe Voiles, also White
Wolfe. Longcloth, Nainsook,
Paiama Checks, Novelty
Skirtings, White Organdy,
India Linon, Cannon Cloth.
Widths from 81 to A inches.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Remnants of Csc and Soc
DOnestics and Ginghan1s, 16c

Remnants of 32nch Dress Gnghans, in pretty checks
STRIPES plads and plain coors. also 32nch Peggy Cloth
3o-inch Woven Stripe Tissue Gnghams 56nch Percales,
etc. Desirable lengths and colorngs.
Zoe Dress Ginghams 35c and Soc Ginehams,
IzHc-Remnant of 27-nch zSe remnants OF 90 men
Dress Ginghams, stripes, 32;nch Rate (I;nphams e.
checks and plain colors lengths Shifting Madras 30nh
to yards; coors. Sepennc Crepe, ETC. Useful
Goldenberx -FirtT
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Soc Union Suits, 3oc-
Boys Knitted Union Suits.
white and ecru colors; high
neck and short sleeves, tailored
top and knee length.
19c Vests, 2 for 25c-
Children's Gauze Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeveless built
up shoulder straps; taped neck
and arms.
GoldenberE's-First Tlses.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Ub to $1,000 Dresses
S208

Ub to $1,000 Dresses
1928
SIS Wolfe or Linene Dresses.
light or dark colors; tailored or
fancy trimmed models; slightly
soiled; sizes So to AZ.
SI.O House Dresses
33c
40 House Dresses. of striped
ginsham, figured voiles. etc;
light and dark colors; sizes IS
to 3S.
S9.75 MILDLY Suits, S3.98
90 MILDLY Suits. of Lonsdale
jean, box-plaited skirts. trimmed
with chevrons, stars and con-
trasting collar and cuffs; sizes
IA to %.
Ub to SI4.5O Blouses
1928
IS Beaded. Embroidered or
Lace Trimmed Overblouses, of
canton crepe, square and round
neck models, some with tie-back:
in navy. henna, black, cocoa, and
tan; sizes 36 to "A.
Up to S1O.08 Skirts
S5.48
35 Serge Skirts. black and navy
blue; trimmed with silk stitch
ings; finished with pockets and
: belt; Wristbands IS to 50.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
W0men's "Merode" Underwear
salas. 81 ssd ss sl:2s 40c

Separate garments Of lightweight cotton shirts with
low neck sleeves and tailored tops tights knee length
with equestrienne top draw string Also small lot of
isle of another we'll known brand, low neck and
sleeveless taped neck and Perfect quality. Broken
Evening star., 1923-06-14

SI9.75 Tweed Suits, IS
Q Tweed Suits. in rose and
orchid colors: silk lined, good
styles: sizes Is to 3S.
Ub to $3.50 Skirts
1928
Is Blue Striped Flannel and
Box-plaited Sport Skirts; nm
ished with belt; slightly soiled.
$3.50 Sport Suits, S4.05
Sport Suits, of white jersey.
long Tuxedo collars: finished
with patch pockets and belt;
sizes 16 to 40.
Ub to 1923 Jackets, Tic
Sleeveless Jersey Sport Jack
cts, in brown and blue; finished
with belt and pockets; all sizes.
Up to $500 Skirts, 64c
White Wash Skirts. of cotton
made with slash or patch pock-
cts; narrow girdles. tucks, en-
broidery and hemstitched styles.
Up to 81 BI0uses, 49c
55 Girls Blouses. of fancy
striped dimity, voile or llnene;
made with Peter Pan collar, fin
ished with picot edging; sizes
10 to IA years.
Goldenbers Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Waists and BlouseS, &c

Waists and BlouseS, 69c
White and Tan Wash Waists
and Overblouses, fancy and tai
Iored models. with Tuxedo or
Peter Pan collars; slightly solied;
sizes 36 to 46.
$3.50 Bathing Suits
SI.66
women's Sateen Bathing Suits.
round and V neck models, trim
med with white, red, or green;
finished with belt and pockets:
sizes Sc to As
S6.98 RaincoafS, yI.15
Is women's Raincoats, with
military collar; cemented seams.
~Sizes SO TO A.
Up TO $3.50 Dresses
1923
OF Knitted Crepe. Printed
Crepe de Chine and Shekara
Silks; assorted styles and colors,
sizes Is to A.
Ub to S29.75 Suits
$3.50
Suits and Three piece
Costumes, of tricotine. Poiret
Twill and Kamelure: silk lined;
suits with Tuxedo or Peter Pan
collars. box coats, braid trimmed;
three-piece costumes with at
tached blouse: in sand and sor-
rento; sizes Is to 40.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Ub to S1O.08 Skirts
S5.48

35 Serge Skirts. black and navy
blue; trimmed with silk stitch
ings; finished with pockets and
belt; Wristbands IS to 50.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
g SIPS LinoIeumS
Sac So. Yd.

Heavy grade Cooks make cork
filled, burlap back Linoleum
Rugs, s-quarter width, in lengths
from 2 to 1S square yards. Light
or dark tile and parquette floor
ing designs
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Opaque Cloth
Window Shades
39c

3 ftx5 IT. inch Opaque Cloth
Window Shades. mounted on
strong spring rollers; white. ecru
and greens. Only a limited
quantity. that we damaged dur
ing transit, the imperfections
Geldsnberx's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

A Friday Cleanup of Odd Lots of
WOiUE,V,S SUMNER APPAREL
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Long Silk Gloues
08c Pair

2-button-iength Silk Gloves,
with double-tipped fingers and
Paris point stitchings; white
and colors. Slight seconds of
values worth s1.o0 pair.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
S1O.5O and $3.50 Crer or Ratfania Rugs
S7.95
Sl3.75 to $3.50 Rugs
S1O.05

Sx10-ft. Crex de Luxe and Her
rfngbone weave Crex Rugs, 9x12-
It. regular weave Crex Rugs, in
Fiber Rugs, In sizes s.3x10.6-ft-
and 9x12-ft Handsome carpet
designs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28

Gobernador Towner ha entregado ell
Gobierno de la isla los insurrectos,
los que quieren la independence abso-
luta de Puerto Rico"
Els de extraiiar que Lippitt Reilly
Sc encontraran en- Washington que
con motive de csc encuentro resultara
Ia conferencia con Coolidge de este I'LL
timo? Es de extrafiar que ell grupo ext
quo de que hablamos este laborando
como deciamos que estaba laborando? i?
Sc puede negar 10 que afirmamos no "a
humo de pajas' como decia ell colega
matinal sino basado en- hechos positi-
voS? ser
Y total, tanta curiosidad lpor saber
los otros dias de que funcionario fede-
raj sc trataba. No Sc muestran dis
puestos aceptar las informaciones
que Sc hacen a base de hechos por
clos mismos conocidos, porque sci que
Sc plea ajos come dice Ell refran
cuando nosotros dijimos que Sc le ha-
cia "a guerra al gobernador Towner
(Contin1a en- la pagina g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28
REGREso

Nos participant los Sues. de Gamarra
que su socio Sr. Primitive Franco ha
regresado de su viaje los Estados
Unidos, adquiriendo durante su estan-
cia en- aquel pals grandes Totes de CAL
zado que realizaran en- SUI tienda ''LOS
DIABLos DE LA PLAZA a precios
muy atractivos. Tambi6n nos infor-
man que durante la semana venidera
y sucesivas su gran departamento eco
n6mico Sc vera reforzado con gran par
te de los zapatos comprados por ell Sr.
Franco. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28
Ell aIcaIde de Ponce don
Francisco Para Cap6
preSent0 Su renunCia
iirrevocabIemente ante Ia
AsambIea Municipal de
aquella ciudad
Los asambleistas lie OtOrgarOn un
veto de cOnfanza. Una manifesto
ci6n del PartidO Popular visit6 al
sehOr Para para que retire
la renunCia

Desde hace mucho tempo, en- re-
petidas informaeiones hemos venido
dando cuenta de los prop6sitos del Lii
cenciado Francisco PARA Capo. actual
Comisionado de Servicio P1blico de
Ponce, de presentar su renuncia del re-
ferido puesto, que con tanto acierto ha
venido desempenando.
Durante las elecciones de 1920, ell
Lcdo. PARA Cap6 acepto que su NOM
bre figurara en- Ia campafia para ell car
go de Comisionado de Servicio Publi-
co de aQue'la ciudad, por ell partido
Popular, que fue una agrupaci6n poll
tica de caracter local tornado allf con
Ell t1nico obieto de arrebatar ell triunfo
electoral al partido unionista. Este par
lido era una coalis:on de republica-
nos socialistas, y en- tai sentido la
administrator municipal debia estar
integrada por elementos pertenecientes
a los dos partidos que juntos habian
consegUlido la victoria electoral
FL Sr. PARA desde que asumio la res
ponsabilidad de su cargo Sc empefi6
en- hacer algo practice benefcioso en-
favor de la ciudad que lie habia otor-
gado su confanza en- tai sentido Sc
afan6 por conseguir un fuerte empress
tito dio comienzo a la construction de
numerosas mejora3 p1bl;cas que hacian
ALI notable falta.
Procure gestionar logr6 conseguir,
con la cooperation de los elementos mas
valiosos de aquella ciudad Y de esta
capital que Sc aprobara una Ley para
asignar ell dinero necesario los efec-
tos de proceder al dragado del Puerto
que constituye, hoy por hoy, una de las
mas imperiosas necesidades en- aquella
poblacion.
Pero al Sr. PARA parece que no le
bastaba sus grandes y mobiles iniciati-
vas para llevar a fe'iz termino la Ia
Dor que tenfa pensada realizar en- IA
vor de Ponce, va que al parecer trope-
(Continda en- la pag5)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28
FL EX-SECRETARIO De SANDAL.
Mr.. W.T.. LIPPITT, EN- CAMPANA
ACTIVA POR WASHINGTON
COnfrmadaS nuestrGs informaciones, cue trdt6
de poner en- duda un coLega uecino

Para que Sc yea que no era hume
de pajas como decia nuestro colega
matinal que nosotros habiamos hab,a-
do de conspiraciones conjuras .por
elementos locales en- combinacin con
elementos exotios en- 10 que respecta a
estarle buscando Ia vuelta ciertos a.
tos funcionarios insulares Y federales,
yea 10 que el mismo diario matinal prl-
blica en- su edicion de aver tornado de-
Washington Herald:
''Una comision de diez miembros de
la legislature de Puerto Rico presen-
tara una apelacion para reformas hbe-
rales en- 10 basico del gobierno de la
isla al Presidente Coolidge Ell pr6ximo
mes, de acuerdo con 10 que dice ell
Col. w. F. Lippitt, quien esta en- Wash
ington esta semana.
''El Coronel Lippitt fu6 miembro del
gabinete del anterior Gobernador E.
Mont Reilly en- Ell gobierno de aquella
isla.
''De acuerdo con Ell Coronel Lippitt
les miembros repub,icanos de la Co1ni-
son pediran que ell Gobernador Tow
ner sea destituido. Ellos alegan que Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-28
Las cOntribuciOnes cOrrespOn-
dienteS a amos anteriOreS Sc
ran cObradas legalmente, no
siendO neceSariO en- la Ley SO,
Ia cIa1sula de reserva
Lo que nos dice una persona
entendidG en- GSuntOS de
Ieyes Contributions

Hablando aver con una persona muy
entendida en- asuntos de leyes contri-
butivas, con relacion nuestra :nforma-
ci6n de aver sobre la Ley SO, la cual,
seg1n 10 que nos dijeran personas in
teresadas en- este agunto, a,eminaba
por complete las contribuciones de
1920 y 1922, nos aseguro que las con-
tribuciones sobre ingresos atrasadas
podian cobrase legalmente y sin duda
alguna seran cobradas.
Nuestro informante empez6 por de-
cirnos, con respecto a la ley SO; 10
que sigue:
''La ley 69' para enmendar la ley
para proveer rentas para el Pueblo de
Puerto Rico mediante la imposition de
determinadas contribuciones sobre in
gresos beneficios excesivos y para
otros fines", aprobada en- julio de
1921 enmendada en- julio % de 1928,
dispone que: ''El termino "afio contri
butivo' significa un aflo natural o
un afio fiscal sobre el cual tornado CO.
mo base, Sc computara Ell ingreso neto
de acuerdo con esta Ley. Ell primer
afio contributivo para los efectos de la
presente ley sera Ell ANO NATURAL
DE 1928 o cUALQUIER ANo FISCAL
QUE TERMINE EN- CUALQUIER
FECHA DEL ANo NATURAL 1928.
Los subsiguientes afios contributivos Sc
contaran a partir del dia en- que termi-
ne ell primer aiio contributivo'
"Dicha ley,-continu6 nuestro infor-
(Continda en- la 2da. pag.)