davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
JAMESBURG

Chief Of Police Fillhower is think
ing seriously of opening UP a school
of instruction for the benefit OF po-
lice departments of the immediate
surrounding towns following an ex-
perience he had over the weekend.
A cali was received from the chief
OF police from n of the neighbor-
ing towns asking Chief Ffllhower
to come and arrest an automobile
driver who was driving q car while
intoxicated ana that the police Of
that borough did not know how to
arrest this specimen Of lawbreakcr.
The word did not get to headquar-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

ises to contest for first honors in
the borough with the Holy Trinity
team. John Timko has been named
manager. to whom all challenges
should be addressed. This team is
composed of several of the best
players OF last years Helmetta
Juniors and expect to make a good
record this year. They will play
only Sunday games away from
home. The name OF the new team
lie the Helmetta A. G.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:

Today's radio programs:
WOR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ESQ p. NJ Reading OF William
Langston's short story How the
Widow Won the Deacon"
$50 p. m.-Songs by Leo Lynch.
500 p. m.-Songs by Mrs. Law
.ence Levendusky.
S:15 p. m.-Songs by Leo Lynch.
$50 p. m.-Dr. James B. David
son will speak on How to Take
Care of your Mouth"
BIAS p. m.-Songs by Mrs. Law
renee Levendusky.
6:15 D. m.-"Home Garden Hints"
supplied by the National Garden Bu-
ceau.
6:17 p. m.-Talks on Golf by
William Everett Hicks.
$3.50 p. m.-"Correct Clother OF
the Feet" by Herbert A. Hall.
Gas -. m.-"Radio for the Lay
man. by Albert r. SOM.
900 p. m.-John c. Smith ana
his Modern Dance Orchestra"
(Afnarican Telephone and Telegraph
Cornpany-New York
400 P. NJ. Program by Glmbel
Brothers New York Store. Charles
Weld, one OF the greatest artists in
the country on musical glasses.
1870 p. NJ. "The Migration OF
Hirds,"a talk by 7. Gilbert Pearson.
$50 p. M. Piano recital by Rich
ard Bevan.
$40 r. M. "Boys Who Were Fa-
nous Before a." an address by Paul
W. Kearney.
1870 P. M. "The Decline Of Ag-
rioulture, and a Remedy" a talk by
John 3. Miller.
: TAO p. NJ. Solos by Madeleine
Hauff, lyric soprano.
1850 P. M. Concert by the Mecca
Temple Band, of the Ancient Ara
bic Order Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine.
$3.50 p. NJ. Concert by the Police
Giee Club OF New York City with
rs voices.
SEAS P. NJ. Recital by Lillian
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

each night. The IRE departments
Of Helmetta, Spotswood, Cranbury,
Englishtown and other nearby places
have been invited to attend the
shows The profits viii be devoted
toward the expense fund Of the de-
partment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

Harold G. Hoffman. Otto Miller.
A regular business meeting OF fhs
common council viii be held On
Friday night Of this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
KDKA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I WcslMtB fOuo0- IUu9UHHBH
6:15 P. M. Dinner concert by the
KDKA Little Symphony Orchestre.
TOO P. M. Current Events.
7:45 P. M. The Visit to the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
500 P. NJ. National Stockman
and Farmer Market Reports.
$40 P. NJ. Concert by the KDkA
Little Symphony Orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

Perhaps you neeo "A new s.eno.
Place a little Want Ad IN The Star
and you can quickly FIJI her place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
HunaanDiet
Bad OnRdts
Doctor to Describe
Rat Reactions

some human diets ara rough on
rata Others arc rougher.
Few rats. however nardy. can re.
tain their virillty on a soda fountain
diet, and brnecr OF moonshino viii
bring tho tails Of any rat colony To
half mast
DR.. r. v. Mccollon. head OF tho
biochcmistry department Of Johns
Hopkins university. has determined
the extent u raj reactions thru SOW.
eral years Of experiments on col
ony Of 1900 white rats. whose dlgcs
tive systems closely resemble those
Of the white race.
BY putting them on various diets
he has arrived AZ certain food prin-
ciples which have upset previously.
accepted theories Of distetics.
He win describe tho findings OF his
experiments on Saturday evening at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Lou Marks?
Shoot Prof.
That's the Way They
Do 1t in Japan

The Americans schooiboy'a uiopla
is 10 DO found IN tho Orient. for
there they ahoot tho teachers who
give low marks and shower tho peda.
gogucs with mud balls whom they
do not like. according 70 DIR. IL. III.
Gowcn. professor OF oriental Ian
guagrs a; tho University Of Wash.
lngson. who has just returned from
n long tour Of China. Korea and
Japan.
When he reached an interior uni.
yersiiy. where he was 10 deliver m
address. DR.. Gowen said that ho was
surprised 70 note that two Of the
faculty we're not on tho platform as
they should have been. lie later
learned that they had been threat.
encd with death by students for Civ.
inw them low marks and had taken
70 hiding. Another professor had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
photographic Exposition
Sets Special ShOW Dates
Exhibit to Be in Progress Until End of Month
With Many Clubs Present

The Northwest Photographic Ok.
hibit. which opened at tho He'll ST.
terminal on August ?. has arranged
for special exhibition dates for the
various clubs and societies In Wash.
ington ana neighboring htatss. Tho
exhibition includes pictures from
every part OF the Northwest and Is
open from 10 a. m. 10 10 p. IN.
every day until September !. No
admission Is charged.
on Monday. tho mayor. the city
council. army. navy. transportation.
King County Medical society. Ladies'
Benefit club. Ladies' Grotto club.
Ladies' Literary and Musical club.
and the Maaons viii DO represented.
Tho Kiwanis Everett clubs. labor
unions. Executive league. Mahus
peamntus. Mountaincers and Mar.
lilo Hutehins clubs and tho NUM-.
cipal league viii DO represented on
Tuesday.
Wednesday will SEQ tho Boy
Scouts, the Seattle Ad club. the
Tacoma clubs. Campfire Grin. Won.
EMS Ad club. Musical Art society.
women's Business club. North End
club. Pennsylvania Study club. Phil.
omus club. Progressive Thought club
and the Campfire Guardians.
Thev will be many clubs present
on Thursday, among whom arc The
Wenateheo clubs. tho Gyro club,
Rainier Beach. Seattle improvement.
Seattle Grade Teachers and the
Seattle osieopathic women's clubs.
Tho Eiks. University Chamber OF
commerce. West Seattle Art club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
City Needs
Him Badly
Strong Man May
Open Car Windows

The original strong man. a rcgu.
lar Rig Brother sylVost." Is Dnltri
Martynoff. Russian subject. who
landed on American shores from the
Admiral Oriental liner President Mad.
ison. Thursday. He pulled Rutomo,
hlleS backward with their engines
pulling against him. no carried bis
men In his arms and let them 50.
ieurn on his chest In great numbers
as he lay on hts back.
a big Boy. Il pnitri. weighing see
pounds without his hair combed. He
Is the champion wrestler OF Russia
and believed TO Be the strongest man
IN the world. He win probably apply
az the street railway office for job
opening car windows on the Capitol
hin line.
Among tho i5s Russians who land,
ed were Admiral V. KovavlesiSy. az
zone time commander OF tho Russian
battlcshlp slava and a naval minister
in the Kolchak regime. Apollon
Chekuroff. bee-kcepcr OF tho Man.
churiRn agricultural society: Col.
Nicholal AndVeyvev. one o. the
HEROES II the foTt Arthur campaign.
and many others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

Pacific Improvement club. women's
Century club ana tho Young MEMS
Republican club win be present on
August Is.
August II will find the Boiling.
ham clubs. Young MEMS business
club. Seattle Women's club. Seward
Social and Literary. sorosis club and
the Sunset Heights Literary club
looking over the photographs.
The exhibition viii DO admired by
tho Hundred Percent club. tho Brit.
ish Columbia clubs. tho Chamber Of
Commerce. West Side Improvement,
Women's Civic club, and the Wo.
mems Education club on Aug. 90
The Lions. the Alpha club, the
Aspasia club. the Bon Marche Wo.
mems club and the Business Wo.
mems organizations viii DO repre-.
scented on the 2ist.
DAYS SET
FOR n. w. STATES
On August ~. the Rotary club, the
Classic Culture club. Clionian Coterie
and tho Women's Democratic club
viii view tho exhibition. Tho gard
viii roo tho Mutual business club
tie Mems club. Current Century
club. Home Economies club, King
County Graduate Nurses. the Dent.
isis' association and the Mems Dem
ocratie club in line.
August "a viii be Idaho state day
and the ladies' Auxiliary OF the PA.
elflc Improvement club together with
thc women's Tuesday club win hold
sway. Tho .5th win DO Oregon state
day. The Lakewood Women's I'm.
provoment club and tho Washington
University club will he represented.
The 9th Will DO Montana day. The
ssth will be SET aside IN honor OF
Alaska. August 20 viii serve as a
tribute 20 Wyoming. The las, two
days. August 50th and slst, VIII be
Washington days and will serve TO
extol the beauties OF this section Of
the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Theosophist Must
Pay High for Love

BAN FRANCISCO. Aus. io.--The
state supreme court has refused Mira
Katherine Tingley. Poln, Iona theo-
sophlsi. a rchcarlnE ot It's decision
unfolding tho lower court. which ord.
cred Mrs Tingiey TO pay 100000 70
Mrs Irene ". Holm for alleged alien.
alton OF the iat,er's husbands affec.
tionA
Tho Mohns were members Of the
ItnEicy colony. Y was recited IN ttln
suit. aud Mrs. TinEiey. II was alleged.
attempted 20 proven, tho marriage OF
the couple. being unsuccessful In this,
and then attempted 10 separate them
following their union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Well,
Folks!
MASON
CORDS
LOWEST PRICES
in TIRE HISTORY

These prices have never been
matched for equal quality mer.
chandise. Remember. these are
the nationally known and adver.
tised MASON CORDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

MYTH deep feeling of gratitude to
wv the people of Seattle and vicinity,
who have so generously favored
us with their patronage that we have
outgrown our present facilities, we
announce this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

! o'clock IN the Masonic club rooms
IN Tho Arcade building al a public
meeting taking an his topic. what
70 Eat and Why"
In addition 20 HIS public appear.
ance Saturday evening. no VIII de-.
liver a series Of four lectures at tho
unlveral,y q Warrington on Mon.
day. and Monday evening win ho the
guest OF tho King County Medical
society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
WIDOW JAILED
BY INSPECTORS

Stepping ashore from the steamer
President Madison. Thursday eve
ming, Mrs. Grace 8. Arkenbaurgh.
said TO be a wealthy widow Of Brook.
Ign, on her WY home from China.
was arrested By customs officials on
charge OF attempting 20 Emuggle
several hundred dollars worth Of
beads and bracelets into the country
when searched by the mairon. fhe
IL said 20 have had tho beads. 20.
gether with many ivory trinkets.
oleverly concealed about her person.
She was released on $500 cash bail
after being given hearing before
United States Commissioner Robert
McClelland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
URGE RUSSELL
FOR NEW JOB

Majority members Of the city
council public utilities COMMITTEES
Thursday voted 20 recommend tho
approval Of George i. Russell. su-
perintendent Of public utilities. for
the position as superintendent Of the
water department over tho oppo-
sition Of Chairman Oliver y. Erick-
son. chairman OF the COMMITTEES.
Erickson opposes the nomination %
Russell. declaring he does not be-
lleyo he IS qualified to hold tho
post lie VIII Introduce a minority
report 20 tho council asking that
the appointment Of Russell be not
confirmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

MASON CORDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

been peiicd with mud balls for
months.
Dr. Gowcn said that the Chinese
are the most emotional people on
earth and did not hesitate TO show
their pleasure or diapleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

Cabinets OF cigars. containing as
many as 10000, and costing UP 10
$4,000. are iuxuries proeurablc By
mIliionaires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

II costs about $4,000 annually 10
feed tho creatures in tho London
Zoo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
Ell Director de Ia Prohibition
no desea meterse en- pOlftica
aqui, perO quiere lamar Ia
atenci0n hacia ciertas cOsas
que estan suCediendO
MIR. Barret hace caIidOs eIOgiOs de
Ia 6gura pOIftica del gObernadOr
TOwner, y reiteradas prOtestas de
Su amor a Puerto Rico

En- uno de estos dias visitamos al
Director de la Prohibition, Mr.. John
T. Barret, falta de otros informes
que darnos, lie dijimos nos contara algo
sobre sus impresiones en- la isla. desde
que lego aqui a hacerse cargo del i'm
portante puesto que ocupa.
MIR. Barret Sc dispuso completeness
y empezo diciendonos que su primera
impression acerca de Puerto Rico de
su pueblo, fue obtenida mediante la
lectura de recortes de periodicos de
Puerto Rico cartas que Sc publica-
ban en- la prensa de los Estados Uni
dos Y que recibia cuando estaba des-
tacado en- la zona del Canal de Pana-
ma, Y en- aquella epoca los periodicos
de los Estados Unidos estaban publ
cando diariamente. articulos sobre la
act!tud del pueblo de Puerto Rico, ha-
cia ell Gobernador e. Mont Reilly. y
todos estaban concebidos en- tai forma
que han dado lugar a que el pueblo de
los Estados Unidos tenga un concepto
err6neo del pueblo de Puerto Rico, sus
principles v sus ideales.
Los primeros meses que estuve aquf,
aiade. en- ell cumplimiento de mis- de-
beres oflciales Y debido a una enfer-
medad que contraje tuves poca opor-
tunidad de ir lejos de San Juan. Pc
ro medida que mi salud mejoraba, y
mis- quehaceres en- la oicina vinieron
a ser mas leves, Sc me presento la
oportunidad de visitar varias parties
de la isla. y relacionarme con ell pue-
bio la gente y conocer a los porto
rriqueflos mejor, no pude expresar mis-
sentimientos en- una forma mejor que
como 10 llice en- un informe al Conf
sionado Haynes mientras estuve en-
Washington. en- e1 cual die, en- con-
cIusi6n: "Es un pueblo afectuoso y
hospitalario y yo lie amo mas mas
cada dia su conducta siempre es
tai. que yo no cambiaria mi distrito
por ningun otro en- los Estados Uni
dos"
Ell Pueblo de los Estados Unidos-
dice,-siempre ha sido conocido como
I'm pueblo de sangre frfa. Cast nunca
Sc vierten frases carinosas sobre acer
ca de un hombre hasta que ha muerto.
Pero no es asi en- Puerto Rico. Yo
nunca fui mas grandemente conmoW-
do. que cuando al embarcar, para los
EE. UU. en- JUNO 20, vno una delega-
ci6n de hombres de negocios de PueT-
to Rico, quienes habfa ayudado en-
asuntos relatives sus negocios, en-
alguna que otra OCCASION, abordo des-
pedirse de mi, y me desearon buen via
je y salud, fin de que pudiera re-
gresar a hacerme cargo de mi puesto
Official en- Puerto Rico otra vez.
Antes de haber pensado venir
Puerto Rico, prosigue Mr.. Barret, y
por algun tempo despues de haber ue-
gado aqui, yo OF que Sc hablaba mucho
(Coutinfa en- L. pAg. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
UNIVERSIDAD DE PUERTO RICO
COLEGIo DE AGRICULTURAL Y
ARTES MECANICAS
Mayagiiez, P R.
INSTRUCTION GRATUITA

Este Colegio ofrece cursos univer-
sitarios completes conduscentes al
grado de bachiller en- ciencias en- In
genieria Civil, Ingenieria Mecanica
Electricidad, Arquitectura, Ciencias
Agrfeolas, Cieneias Generates Y Quf-
mica Azucarera.
Buenos edifcios, biblioteca, mag
nfficos laboratories bien equipados
para la instruction en- los diversos
departamentos; talleres de artes me-
canicas, instrumentos maquinaris
para los departamentos de ingenie-
ria. Buena oportunidad para hacer.
Sc de una buena carrera en- su pro-
pio pals al alcance de todas las for
tunas. Catalogos e information 9
solicitud.
H. T. COWLES,
Rector INFERNO
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12

creencia mia es de que la generali-
dad de los elementos que integran
nuestra colectividad respaldan, la ac-
tltud de nuestros legislatures v di-
rectores va que la misma esta en-
perfecta ammonia con ell Programa
liberal recientemente aprobado en- la
Asamblea del Olimpo; pero de to-
dos modos es bueno que Sc haga p1-
bllco que la propaganda que viene
haciendose por ell periodico GEL
TEMPO" no hace ning1n bien al par
lido Y aun cuando la misma Sc es-
ia hacienda quizas de buena fe afec-
ia los intereses de la colectividad
ofrece ell doloroso espectaculo de yer
a dos o tres personals valiosas del
partido en- pugna alberta no va con-
ira dos tres elementos del partido
que piensan en- distinta forma sino
contra entidades de responsabilidad
polftica, como son las minorias en-
ambos cuerpos legislativos ell Orr
ganismo director del Partido."
Como en- relacion con este asunto
sc ha hablado de la posibilidad de
que Sc convoque a una Asamblea
Extraordinaria del Partido para
tratar definitivamente este asunto,
hemos preguntado al Lcdo. Fernan-
do J. Geigel, Secretario del Comite
Territorial 81 es cierto que prevale-
ce ese criterio y nos ha dicho que
el Greer que por ahora no Sc llevara
a efecto la celebration de un acto
de esa naturaleza debido que en-
ell proximo mes de noviembre Sc ce-
Iebrara la Asamblea Ordinaria del
partido y bien puede esperarse has
ia entonces sin que haya necesidad
de convocar ahora a una extraordi-
maria que pudiera acarrear difficult
tades al partido, aparte de que solo
seria convocada en- ell case de qud
asf 10 solicitase un n1mero suficien.
to de Comites Locales.
La creencia que existe es de que
los hombres de Gel TEMPO" en- su
afan de evitar todo trance que Sc
realicen los propositos de la Reso-
lucion Conjunta del sefor Barcelo,
Sc disponen conseguir que varios
Comites Locales Sc expresen en- sem
lido contrario a la misma y haya
que someter este asunto a la consi-
deraci6n de una Asamblea Extraor-
dinaria, en- cuyo case Sc agravaria
de tai suerte la situacion que es ca
81 SECURE que sobrevendria una enOr-
me division en- ell partido, toda vez
que 81 la Asamblea desautorizaba a
los que han acceptable los terminus
de esa Resolution de la Legislature
desautorizarian con clio a los prin-
cipales hderes de la colectividad
quienes tendrian que retirarse de, la
polftica porque habrlan d con clio re-
cihido una derrota en- algo que es
para ellos fundamental y que ha si-
do la accion Official suya como direc-
torres del partido ostendran o que re-
tirarse los otros de salir derrotados
toda vez que han hecho de este una
question casi personal y de tai ma
turaleza que no serfa possible soste-
nerse decorosamente despues de una
desautorizacion en- un asunto de es-
ia trascendencia.
Por estas razones es que la OPT
MON no parece favorecer la celebra-
cion de una Asamblea Extraordina-
ria Sc cree que ell partido dejara
(Continda en- la 2da. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12

Ell jucves proximo embarcara para
Estados Unidos ell Ingeniero del De
partamento del Interior, sefior Car
moega, con ell fin de conseguir un nu-
nero de arquitectos para empezar los
n amos de las numerosas obras orde-
nadas en- a ley autorizando un empires
tito de $6ooo,ooO, arrobada recients-
ments por la Legislature Insular.
Hab' ando con el sefior Carmoega, es-
te nos demostr6 ell gran entusiasrnol que
lie anima para enlprender 10 mas prom
to possible Ell trabajo de de'inear los
pianos y los proyectos para estas obras
las cuales, una vez construidas, signi-
ficaran un gran paso de avance en- el
progreso general de la isla.
Ell fin pric.pal de mi viaie, NOS ha
dicho ell seilor Carmoega, "es hacer 10
possible por conseguir seis o siete ar
qyTtectos Y delineantes eMpertos con
ell fin de tener listos dentro de un afio,
como 10 hemos prometido al seflor Es-
teves, todos los pianos para las obras
incluidas en- ell emprestito de $4,000,
co."
-Kemos hecho todo 10 possible por
cnnseguir arquitectos portorriquedos
con quienes nos entenedriamos mucho
mejor y haria mas famiiaridad, pero
ha sido impossible. En- Puerto Rico hay
muy pocos arquitectos de gran experien
cha; en- ell Departamento tenemos 10
mejor que hay en- Puerto Rico en- ar
qu.tectura ingenieria, pero este no
es suficicnte Son tantos los proyectos
pendientes que Sc necesitan uno dos
arquitcctos comp etamente para encar-
garse de cada uno de los proyectos.
-El arquitecto sefior Roldan,--
ccntinu6 ell senior Carmoega, "por la
gran amistad que nos une, ha consen-
lido en- ayudarnos por las maianas, y
81 tendra su cargo la direction de
las obras de, manicomio. Yo tengo Ell
prcscntimiento de que sera muy diff
ell conseguir aun en- los Estados Unidos
arquitectos delineantes buenos, por-
que. aun cuando Sc les pague mas de 10
que actualmente ganan, pierden un afio.
Como Ell trabajo no es mas que por un
afio va ser dificil que clos vengan
aqui. .
Como quiera que no dispone de mu-
ehct tempo, nos dijo 81 senior Carmoega,
pues 500 permanecera en- Estados Uni
dos dos tres semanas, no podra ha-
Ger un amplio estudio de los 1ltiInos
adelsntos en- la disposition de edifi-
fcios para hospitales, calcees, manico-
MOS ETC.; pero siempre aprovechara Ell
tempo para poder visitar los mas IA
mosos mantcomios, hospitales v peni-
tenciarias de Estados Unidos, entire es-
tas iiltifras, es muy probable que visi-
te la celebre penitenciaria de Sing
sing'' 81
De.ltro de un aiio, mas tardar, los
arquitsctos que codsiga Ell senior Car
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
Ell ingeniero delDepartamento del IN
terror, Sr. Carmoega, quien embarcd
m a1ana para NueOa York, nos hace
interesantes declaruciones acerca del
prop6sito uerdodero de su Uiaje
DenIrO de un aO los arquectOs .amerlcanOs len
dram hechOs los pianos para las Obras en- prOyectO

moega tendran listos todos los pianos
para ell leprocomio, ell manicomio, la
c&rcel modelo, ell nuevo edificio de la
Universidad de Puerto Rico, hosp1-
tales modernos, La escuela reformato
ria de nifias, institute de nifios ciegos,
escue,as rurales, numerosos edificios in
sulares, etc. Ademas, Sc continuaran
las obras del Capitolio Y de la Escuela
Superior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12

-Desde luego que sc han verifcado
otros cainbios fundamentals tambi6n.
Me he referido ese en- primer ter
nino simplemente porque 10 considero
Ell mas importante. Ell envuelve no
500 el tipo de Quota, question que pa
ra los tabaqueros es de tanta innpor-
tancia-sino que. ell sistema de segu-
ros tai como habia venido funcionan-
do anteriormente en- nuestro organiza-
cion habia sido objeto de serias crfti-
cas- por parte del e.emento radical, y
ahora ese nlismo elemento aplaude ell
sistema adoptado y Sc muestra de
acuerdo con las reformas llevadas a
cabo. otro de los cambios mas funda-
mentales introducidos es Ell que abre
alln mas ampliamente las puertas de
la organization todos los trabaja-
dores de la industria. La organiza-
ci6n nuestra Sc mantuvo como una or
ganizacion exclusive del oficio de ta-
baqueros hasta ell aio 1920 en- que los
primeros cambios, dando entrada aslas
despalil1adoras otros trabajadores
de la industria. fueron introducidos
por la Convention de cleveland. Aho-
ra Sc ha ampliado mas, las Uniones
de Tabaqueros pueden hacer la campa-
ma correspondence y aceptar como
miembros todos los que trabajen en-
ell tabaco, sean estos quienes fueran y
trabajen en- 10 que trabajaren. Esto in
dica simplemente que hemos dejado de
ser una organization exclusive del Off
clio que hemos lido la industriaiza-
ci6n completa de la organization, me-
dida que los nuevos sistemas de ira
bajo la introduction de la maquinaria
Y la implantaci6n del sistema de ira
bajo molde ha hecho necesaria. La
organization no hay duda que avanza-
ra en- Puerto Rico ahora mas que
nunca.