davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
The PredigeSted Wheeze

That great classic of American humor Eyes We Have
No Bananas has reached England. and the London
Daily News is inspired to interesting reflections
catchwords Needless to say the criticism also directed
against the British, for they we'll ourselves, have
been guilty of inventing many nane and diotic terms
used by the yokelry long after whatever novelty they
may possess has disappeared
'sThe catchword" writes Robert Lynd in the News
owes most of its appeal to the fact that ii is ready
made joke 1t is not everybody who make up joke
for himself and is great convenience to many people
TO be provided with annual joke, ready made and war
ranted to fit almost any occasion. For catchword is
simply the worlds latest joke 1t is Also as rule the
worlds worst joke.
There is defense for it as wit or humor It can
be defended only the ground that it is better be
silly than to say nothing The catchword untes an en-
tire nation in vast brotherhood of Stiffness and pro-
vdeS the youth OF the country with handy reparees an
at which it is too self-conscous to invent reparees
OF its own. Some of the happiest men on earth
have never made joke of their own and yet they have
seemed to themselves and their friends to be making
jokes all the time. They have done this by Selling on
every catchword and repeating it with a chucke
again and again In all companies and all occasions till
the next seasons catchword appeared They are often
men whose faces wrinkled with lifelong laughter
Ihey are communists of hunor and only wit that
has been nationaized. Or you might call catchword
cooperative joke 1t is at the opposite pole from the
private enterprise of Aristophanes or a Rabelais"
Golfers wodpcers that use their heads
to get into the hole
Every entitled living except ones who refuse 10
ii.
1t takes only a decision over an auto
All helpless some help less than others
Some with their single
Talk Is cheap That why they call gift Of CAB
Very things hat could happen seem to do 1t.
An economist is who figures living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Call in the Grand jury

It's time that thoro airing be given the organized
building industry of Seattle The public has heard serious
charges of graft and price fixing hurled against the Sc
attic Master Plumbing and Heating Engineers association
These charges have been temporarily okehed by court
injunction.
With both sides claiming to be victims of illegal
methods it is good time to call in the grand Jury to
make thoro investigation of the industry If there is
graft going on the citizens who build and who rent
which includes alare entitled to know about it and to
have it stopped right
If, as United States District Attorney r. P Reyee
argues the association is the victim of Jealous business
attack, it is due the members that a grand Jury clear
them of the guilt attached to their activities bv the
temporary court inunctions
And Mr. Revee adds that he wants to be informed
f his clients have broken any law horo probe of the
whole situation should be made at once to satisfy bs
mind Seattes present and future prosperity are AT
stake. Capital will not invest in buildings here If
they taxed 10 to % per cent for graft Home own
ing becomes impossible under such conditions.
Let's have the whole facts aired
he stepped out Of hand
box; now stepped a car. ~
wearing old you thing will
be stolen.
Must great oyster. get vacation
objection work is there other things to
a woman Is a person who only when she
Paying bills is about the most expensive thing earth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

These presidential ring may
them stepped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Sorrow'S Compensation

Seattle and the entire United States have just
passed thru period of public mourning such as
this generation, at least, has never before ex-
perienced.
With the burial of President Harding the
poignancy of the nations grief has passed its
Climax and it is proper now that the people turn
their attention back into the accustomed lines of
their daily endeavor
Aside from the prOpriety of paying we'll
earned tribute to the man and public servant who
died in the pursuit of duty, this unprecedented
demonstration of the last two weeks has been
Salutary experience for the United States
For, since the tense and dramatic days Of the
Great War; it was the first occasion on which the
undivided interest and thought and feeling of the
whole people of our nation have been focused on
common subject
In a great country like this with its diversified
population and diversified interests, we need oc-
casonal heart-crises to bring that unity and COM
mon understanding that ever must guide republic
if it is to endure.
The taking of President Harding has taught
us much in the way of sympathy and constructive
support of our elected officials, in the way of
human tenderness and in better appreciation of
those who are carrying the peoples load
trying ourding movement The morn homes
the mortgages and the mortgages the automobiles
Nothing peace yourself Nothing bring you
peace but the triumph OF prineiples-Emcrson.
throwing presidential ring may
viii nothing being bumped by
bumper
the Is rosy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

says Joe Barton.
Forget ". Joe says old Bob.
You're too ALFRED thrifty for me
wouldn't even put the proposition
up 20 my boys now. ! was Just
thinking it'd be kind Of hard on
you " these 1000 critters got 10
siampsding on you while you're
having them driven down 10 IN.
railroad. They're all wearing my
brand, and n they got back on my
range IT'D be sort OF awkward prov.
ing they're your cattle. ! tell you. Joe.
I've got 20 many COW critters on
my range / can't count EN-.
"'oh. I'll take a chance on YOU
says Joe. know Bob Arnold's repu.
tntlon for square dealing. Il don't
think I'd have any trouble getting
you 10 Identify 1000 feeders for
me-
Wei. have Il your own way
Gays Bob. I'll have my boys water
and feed these critters tonight and
rest 'em. and tomorrow wen drive
'em down 10 the railroad for you
$50 Joe Barton paid over III.
money and foxy old Bob sent HIS
foreman down 20 the railroad with
II right away. The foreman Jumped
into Reno and had the check cert.
fled. Well. that night. Il seens
that some one OF Bob's cowboys,
smarting under not being able 70
pick up a few extra dollars brand.
ing those corralied cattle. Just nat.
ufally opened the gate and drove
the feeders out: then with little
shooting and waving ~ blankets
they siampeded the wl>.e bunch
back TO Bob ArnolIs range.
Joe Barton wasn't disturbed. He
Just asked Bob Arnold TO have his
cowboys round the stock up again.
but Bob said he couldn't tell
Barton steer from an Arnold steer,
because all the cows on that range
wore the Arnold brand. He said
he had no direct proof that Bar.
toms cattle had gotten away from
him. and IL they had he was dad.
burned sorry, but II was against his
religion TO round cattle twice for
anybody free-gratls. and he'd be
doggoned IL he'd permit strange
cowboys 10 come In on his range
and do II. either. Barton said he'd
pay for rounding them up and old
Bob sighed and said the job would
cost Joe 50 head. cash In adj
vance. because he never trusted a
man who shook hands on a bargain
and then welshed. So Joe Barton.
having no out whatsoever, wrote
another check for $4,000 and Bob
sent that to Reno and had It GER
titled: then his cowboys rounded up
1000 feeders. but not until Joe
Barton had dug up $500 In cash
for them and contracted TO let
them brand his stock with his iron
at rs cents n head
And the moral Is. Skinner. my
boy; Never waste time on a spoil
sport unless you're preparing to
trim him"
Copyright by United Features
Syndicate.)
(Ali Rights Reserved. Reproduction
Prohiblted1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
SCIENCE
"WaterLogged"
Pres8ures IA Sea.
"ImpIosion,"
Sailors Theora.

II pieos or wood is weighted aps
lowered 20 a great depth IN the OCEAN
and then pulled up il viii no lonxsr
float. u IL said 70 be watsrloEgsds
This II due 10 the fact that an N.
rpall cavities OF the wood have BEEN
bhrst IN and filled with water. Ths
enormous pressure Of the water Al
great depth does this
Most sailors believe that when
ahipa and men sink they reach a Ger.
tain level. according 10 their weigh,
and then remain suspended beeau,s
of the water This Ia incorrect.
everything sinks 10 the bottom. The
form Of the sinking body IL altered
by the pressure Of the water ana
II continues % 60 down. The process.
IL the reverse Of an explosion and II
called an ''imDloHlon."
a glass tube. enclosed IN a copper
case. with the ends Of the case
pierced 10 LET In the water. was low.
cred 20 a depth Of 1000 fathoms. The
case was bent and the glass was re-.
duced 10 fine powder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
K LETTER From
AVRTDGE fTANN
DIE O'CIOCk. FRIDAY

ONE O'CLOCK, FRIDAY
Tho presses their sirdent the telegraph
ticking opt among tho writing throng machines
busy clicking lnuypcrs worked away. with dull
ac drumming. many noises filled this day. all the
wheels hummipg.
It's O'Clock everything a sudden hush n falling.
solemn silence bring Of loss. appalling.
And while tho changing noise sled selfish thoughts
leaving. while. hearts with filed pay
tribute. growing.
Our thoughts so back her who stays behind him. Sady
longing before her many lonely with empty shadows
thronging. The mighty hand OF Death reveals that
men brothers. by spirit feels
a bond with others
And re It's solemn hand to teach
kndness7 stand enmsshcd In self
sh blndncss7 mine and others, TOO. have
quite sadncsstho greatest thing each do
10 bring each other gadness
@1uaae Maos'v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
No Accident in &c Years, Then

Duffey Eaid only one person In
the automobile at Ligge,i real,
lied that the car would be
struck
The driver seemed 10 stop.
and then came rushing up the
incline. We struck him square
IN the center OF the car. Ono Of
tho women in tho back seat
threw up her arm. That was tho
only motion made by any Of
them.
Al Highland tho driver didn't
fcs tho train. lie was going
about 40 miles an hour / pulled
the whistle. but he didn't look
toward U.s. The men IN the car
were laughing and having n good
time"
Duffcy'A hair II snow white.
tho he ia FAR from being an old
man.
We get dozen scaren a
day he Aald. explaining his
grayncas. lust two weeks ago
Sunday young fellow with
giri dashed across tho track in
front % us. We didn't miss him
a yard. The firrman'a face was
green when ho turned 70 me and
fai,ercd. We didn't hit him.
Il can Hes that girls eyes yet.
shn was looking directly al me.
They were aH biz az tho dial on
that clock. and Just fun Of fear
Dusfoy said that the memory
Of an accident always remained
with raiirohd man. Tho near
ones have stayed with mo-" he
ssId.
II would like never TO 40 out
on my cnsine on Sunday" he
sald. Every engineer feels tho
Hamo way because {, In tho day
OF accidents.
but we 70. tho wo arc sick or
shaken from accidents. We know
tho road. the dangerous cross
lngn and everything. so much
better than n substitute that We
oouidn', rest while one IL driv.
Ing our engines"
He Enyo tho slogan OF every
engineer: Eternal vigilance.
III only the drivers OF auto
mobiles would feel the Same
wnyF' no said. IF they would
only watch tho crossings. we
wouldn't havo many accidents"
Duffey WAS getting ready 10
80 to tho inquest at Highland.
He was not TO drive his engine
again until Tuesday. Then II
will DO 10 face tho Earne scares.
and the samo danger Of an acct.
dent.
But still no will drive II. no
says, with hope that this win bo
his last as well aa his first acct.
dent--that the public win adopt
the engineers slogan--"Etcrnal
vigilance"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
Importante Oferta para los
enfermOs de aImOrranaS

Sang1adura, picaz6n, comez6n do
lores en- el oriicio rectal, desapare-
ceran por complete 1nicamente Guam
do Sc remueva el origen de este NAL.
Muchos enfermos descuidan estas Sc
mas de pehgro, no realizando las ma
las complicaciones que les podrfan re-
sultar "AUROCO" ataca el NAL des-
de su rafz. Ninguna perdida de ITEM
po, pUede usarse en- su propio hogar,
y cuesta muy POGO.
Mandenos SUI nombre y direc-
ci6n con algunas pocas estampillas
para pagar los gastos de envfo, Y lie
enviaremos "AUROCO" a prueba, asf
como nuestro librito instructive acer-
ca de esta enfermedad. No espere
hasta que sea demasiado tarde y ell
NAL afecte su salud Escrfbanos hoy
Y aprovechese de esta ventajosa oferta.
AURORA PRODUCTS COMPANY
4O44-Laclede dept. 214)
st. Louis, Mo. E. U. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
UN ENORME INCENDIO DES-
TRUYE UNA GRAN EXTEN-
SION DE B0SQUES

VIGo, setiembre IL. Omitted Press)
BE ha incendiado ell Monte Faro, si-
tuado en- la frontera hispano- portuguese;
habiendo sido destruidos hasta ahora
s1ariosl millares de pinos.
~ El resplandor puede observarse des-
tie varias millas de distancia. La guar
rici6n militar ha auxiliado eficazmente
+. d los vecihoss en- la extinction del fuego,
aalacnal amenazaba con extenderse en-
lnuchas fincas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
Salud, Fuerzasy Vigor
con Ell Vino Sangrinol
he American Tropical Remedy Co.

The American Tropical Remedy Co.
San Juan, P. R.
Muy sres. mios:
I'm deber de gratitud me obliga a
dirigirles estas hneas por los sorpren-
denies resultados que he obtenido con
su renombrado Vino sANGRINoL que
tome por indication del m6dico de la
fsmilia. Estaba palido y debil; me can
saba fatigaba al hacer ejercicio: no
servfa para NADIA. Hoy, gracias esa
oxcelente medicina soy otro hembre:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
'LENINE PUEDE VA ANDAR
SIN. AYUDA :,

MoscU setiembre II. Omitted
Press). - De acuerdo con ciertas mani
festaciones de Radek, ell jefe del go
hicrno ruso, Lenine, puede va andar sin
ayuda.
Ell professor Forester, Sc muestra sor-
prendido del rapido restablecimiento, ha
biendo salido hacia Berlin despues ds
laber. permanecido algunos meses al
lado del jefe bolsheviki
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
AB DEL KR1M Sc PREPARA PARA
ATACAR A LOS EsPANoLES

MEITLLA, setiembre II. Omitted
Press).- Persistiendo en- su plan para
tesorientar a los espafoles, Alb del
Krim continla ocultando la harca bajo
su mando.
Ell 1der moro reuni6 hace algunos
dias los jefes beniurriagueles y otros
rersonajes de alto prestigio para ase
Eurarles gu contaba con grandes re-
servas de armas v municiones, por 10
cual confaba en- una pr6xima total
victoria sobre los espaHoles, cuya yer
dadera situaci6n dice, conocer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12

tengo buen color: no me canso nj me
fatigo y me siento con Amino y dis
posici6n para Ell trabajo. Estoy nenc dc
sALuD, FUERzA Y vIGoR.
Les autorizo para que hagan de ssta
carta Ell uso que Uds. gusten.
De Uds. con la mayor consideration,
Juan GONZALEZ PEREIRA.
Gale de Cerra ndmerO 70, sautur
ce, P. r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
Los Dolores
VuelVen

No hay NADIA peor que los-dolores de
la gotta resultado del envenenamiento
de la sangre por Ell acido urico. Guam
do las toxinas Sc irritan las parties pro-
.fundas de la piel, provocan dermatosis,
eczemaz, herpes, acnes, psoriasis; eri-
temas, sycosis, aun causan intolerables
conezones, ell artritismo es igualmente
elresultado de una alteration de la san
gre Use conocen multiples manifesto
clones, ulceras, . varicosas, fiebitis,
hemorroides y la terrible arterio-escle-
rosis. Para veneer todas estas enfer-
medades la regeneration profunda de
la Sangre Sc impone. Ell DEPURA-
Two RICHELET es la h6ra actual
elunico verdadero rectificador de lasan-
gre. Sobre su poderosa accion, los dolo-
res Sc calman, la piel Sc limpia, las
venaS Y las arterias encuentran Su sua-
.vidad, las llagas las ulceras las enfer-
medadesde la piellas mas ancianas de-
saparecen sin deiar la menor senal. Ell
DEP RICHELET es eltri-
unfo de la ciencia medico quimica de hoy.
Cada frasco va accompanied de un folleto
illustrado. De venta en- todas las buenas Farrna-
ciaS v Droguerias, Laboratorio L. RICHELET,
de Sedan, rue de Belfort, Bayonne lFrancia).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
'Cablegrarllas
UN EXCELENTE PROYECTO
DE ITALIA

GINEBRA, setiembre II. Omitted
Fress) - La Sociedad de Naciones de-
cidi6 poner discussion Ell proyecto de
Italia creando un tratado international,
por medic del cual todas las naciones
del mundo Sc comprometan ayudar
a los miembros que fr1nen el proyec-
tc en- case de terremotos, fuegos ham
hres, etc. i1fNo1-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
iFRANCIA,aNO Sc HA OFRECI-
DO COMO MEDIADORA DEL
ID cONFLICTO ITALO- -ESLAVO

setiembre IL. Omitted Press)
-Semiofcialmente Sc ha desmentido Ell
rumor circulado, segdn el cual Francia
Sc habfa ofrecido como mediadora en-
el conficto entire Italia y Yugo-Eslavia
en- relaci6n con Fiume.
Sc afrma que Italia prefiere resolver
Ell asunto con la parte interesada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
ALEMANIA Y FRANCIA HAN
EMPEzADO LAS NEGOCIACIO-
MES PARA PONER FIN A LA
STTUACION ACTUAL

PARIS, setiembre IL. Omitted Press)
---Semiofcialmente ha sido confrmado
81 rumor circulado que aseguraba que
el canciller Streseman el Embajador
de Franeia en- Berlin habfan empezado
las negociaciones para poner fin a la
critica situaci6n actual. @ =
Las bases no han sido dadas CO.
Locer hasta ahora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
UNA DIVISION EN- Ell sENo DEL
PARTIDo REPUBLICArJO 80.
toontiDuaeion de. |. Ia. uAg.n.,

que cada cral. adopte la posicion que
le parezca mas conveniente v luego
al correr del tempo Y cuando Sc des-
arrollen los acontecimientos que ca
da cual comparezca ante el partido
dar cuenta, de los resultados de
sus actuaciones la hora- de rendir
cuentas y de depurar responsible
dades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
Resunlen de los infOrmeS, acuerdOs y Re-
sOIuGOnes aprObadOs pOr eIund6dmO con-
gresO ObrerO de Ia federation Gbre
PRIMER Ola. SESSION INAUGURAL


Ell Undecimo Congreso obrero de la
Federation Libre, abri6 sus sesiones en-
ia ciudad de Ponce en- ell Teatro Broad
way, las 10 de la mafana, Ell mierco-
les, julio IS, 1928.
FL Hon. Horace M. Towner, Gober-
nSdor de Puerto Rico, y Ell Hon. Fran
cisco PARA Cap6, Comisionado de Ser
vicio plblico municipal, pronunciation
discurso, tratando importantes cuestio-
nes de caracter p1blico.
Ell Presidente Iglesias, di6 la bienve-
nida a todos, contestando los puntos
csenciales de los discusses.
Ell Concejo de Administration de la
ciudad de Ponce, aprob6 una Resolution
declarando huespedes de honor de la
ciudad de Ponce, todos los delegados
del Congreso
Ell Comite de Credenciales report6 Las
siguientss credenciales:1
Delegates en- derecho 81
g fraternales 2
Pendientes de accion
Sc admiti6 como Representative es.
pecial del Departamento de Agricultu-
ra y Trabajo al Sr. Jose Gotay.
La mesa del Congreso qued6 formada
como sigue:
Presidente: Santiago Iglesias Pan
lin; Secretario General, Rafael Alfonso
Torres; Secretario Auxiliar, Limo Pa
or6n Rivera; Marshal, Federico Santa
go; Mensajero, Jose A. Urban.
FL Comit6 Revisador de las Cuentas
de la Federation Libre, rindi6 su infor
me, declarando haber hallado todos los
comprobantes, talonarios, y demas do.
cumentos en- perfecto estado, siendo
aprobado por Ell Congreso.
Sc leyeron varios telegramas saludan
co al Congreso.
Ell Manual de Procedimientos de Ia
American Federation of Labor Sc de-
clar6 en- toda su fuerza vigor para
las sesiones del Congreso
Las horas de session del Congreso sc
fjaron como sigue: de a 12 de la ma
flana y de a de la tarde.
Nombr6se una Comisi6n para visitar
la famiia del ex-miembro de la Fsde-
racion Libre, Primitive Lacquer, darle
el pesa1ne nonbre del Congreso.
PRIMER OLA session. DE LA
TARpE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
CHANAK EN- PODER DE LOS
TURCOS

CoNsTANTINoPLA, setiembre IL.
lUnited Press) - Los aliados entrega-
ron aver las autoTidades turcas las
fcrtiicaciones de chanak.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
FarnaC6utiCOs

Ojo los miIiones, ojo al mo-
nopoIio en- Drogueria de P. R.
Obtener los precios de aquellos
artfcuIos que usted necesite, y
despues dele una oportunidad a
este pequefio estabIecimiento,
que no sabe NADIA, que tiene ham
bre y suefo, y lie dara precios
que hara a esos grandes Buche
y Plumas parecerse a una none-
da China de 8 centavos.
ST desea usted vivir, y dejar
viVir, haga negocios conmigo,
THE PERFUMERY STORE
Dept. de Medicinas.
San Justo 141a San Juan, P. R.
cuando desee perfumeria medl
cinas patentizadas, recuerdese
die nosotros, nuestro serVicio es
iguaI al del correo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
ESTuDIO COMERCIAL

Garantizamos ensefiar por coreo, Curse
Tenedor Libros, $12; Contabilidad Mer-
cantil completa con Corporaciones
Bancos, $27; Curso Taquigrafia $21. La
Fajardo Commercial b Language School.
(la escuela que cumple 10 que ofrecel,
Box Is. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
SESSION. DE LA
TARDE

PRIMER OLA - session. DE LA
TARDE y
A. las dos de la tarde Sc abri6 la
session del Congreso.
Ell Comit6 de Credenciales somete in
forme para Que Sc lie de asiento va
rios representatives de Uniones, que han
llenado los requisites que marca la Cons
tituci6n de la Federation Iibre.
Sc leyeron varios telegramas de fell
citaci6n al Congreso.
Ell Presidente Iglesias lego su infor-
me al Congreso, comprendiendo los 81.
guientes puntos:
Ell cambio de gobernador de la isla
= lneas generates del nuevo goberna-
dor.
La instruction p1blica como base del
progreso v bienestar general del pueblo.
Resultados de las huelgas realizadas
lltimamente en- Ell pals y la experien-
cia alcanzada por los trabajadores en-
estas luchas.
FL plan polftico del trabajo, de ca
racter independents de la vieja ma
quinaria de utilitarismo individual, con
tendercias de mejoramiento collective, y
la 1ostilidad de los patronos este pro-
.cedimi snto.
Parrafos mas importantes del Men
safe del Gobernador la Legislation de
Puerto Rico
Legislation sobre Hogares seguros y
Granjas Agricolas.
Estudio de las definiciones Indepen-
dencia y Estado Clasico de la Union
Americana Y la resoluci6n aprobada
por la Legislature para enviar Wash
;ngton una delegation para solicitar re-
fcrmas la Carta organica de Puerto
Rico, al mismo tempo que Sc tratara
de conocer cual es la manera de pen
sar de las autoridades nacionales, Con-
eresistas y Senadores, respecto al STA
FUS defnitivo de la isla.
Programa y Constitution de la Liga
Puertcrriquena en- los Estados Unidos
Y La Iiga obrera Puertorriqueha de la
Union Americana, ambas con oficinass
en- New York.
Breve sumario de Ia Legislation obre
Ia.
Necesidad de establecer relaciones en-
ire las organizaciones obreras que Sc
dedican en- los Estados Unidos la con-
fecci6n de ropas y las trabajadoras de
blusas en- Puerto Rico.
Vista del Presidente Harding Puer
TO Rico.
Informe sobre ell estado de la orga-
nizaci6n obrera en- Puerto Rico enviado
la American Federation of Labor.
Formation de una escuela de orado,
res y leaders obreros en- New York, Y
necesidad de ayudar a unc dos traba-
iadores para que tomen los cursos de
este plantel educativo.
Acto de la Asamblea Nacional Regio-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
FL 0NDO
vERDAD " JUSTIcIA

EDITORES: Puerto Rico Ilustrado Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio ROmanacce.
ADMINISTRATORS Alexandra Bozzo.
OFICINAS Salvador Brau Mum. 81.
Tel. 1922 p. O. Box 345
DirSiase la correspondence Informa-
tiya y literaria la direction.
Para anunciOs, comunicados, etc.,
dirigirse al Administrator.
PRECIOS DE SUBSCRIPTION
En- Puerto Rico.
TRIMESTRE - - S 2.25
SEMESTRE - - 400
ANO - 7.5O
sa En- ell extraniero.
SEMESTRE - - $50
ANOg--- - - ~ - - - 1900