davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
Ell COMITE DE EXPERToS Sc
REUNIRA HOY

PARIS, MARIO 81. Gable frances).-
Ell Comit9 de Expertos Sc reunlra hoy
las 10 a. m. bajo la presidential de
Mr.. Dawes y fin de discutir los profile
mas 'dejados sobre el tapete en- la Sc
sion anterior y tratar de negar un
acuerdo definitivo en- 10 que respecta
a la situacion de Alemania y las cleo
clones generates que Sc llevaran ca
bo EN- ell mes de mayo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
LAS INUNDACIONES EN- PO-
LONIA.-24 PUEBLOS
INUNDADOS

VARSoVIA, MARIO 81. (Cable fran
c6s) Las constantes inundaciones on
este pals, siguen constituyendo una
amenaza terrible para sus habitantes.
Mas de "a pueblos Sc encuentran ma
terialmente inundados.
Las perdidas son considerables, CAL
culandose en- variaB1myAones de Libra
Esterlinas Muchcs ganados han pere.
cido ahogades. Ell vistula adn cont.
nua creciendo cada dia mas. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
HA LLEGADo A PARIS Ell MI
NISTRO DE RELACIONES Elk
TERIORES DEL PERU

PARIS, MARIO 81. Gable frances).-
M. salomon, Ministro de Relaciones Ex
teriores del Peru ha llegado eSta
ciudad hoy.
FL Ministro Cornejo, prepare un gran
recibimiento en- su honor. El Ministro
del PERT sera presentsdo a los cuerpos
diplomaticos y la sociedad de las
Naciones mafiana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
UNA RECEPTION EN- HONOR
DEL MINISTRo DE VENE.
ZTIET.A

PARIS, MARIO 81. (Cable frances).-
Todo ell cuerpo diplomatico de la Ame-
RIGA Latina asi como tambien atlas per-
sonalida1es de esta ciudad, han assist
do a un suntuoso banqiete ofrecido en-
honor del Ministro de Venezuela.
Este banquete fue organizado por los
representatives de las republias latino
americanas residences en- Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
VALLADOLTD INUNDADA. =
LAS PERDIDAS ASCIENDEN
A VARIOS MILLONES

MADRID, mario 81. (cable fran
ces) LAS inundaciones en- Espafia es
tan causando enormes psrdidas en- este
pals. Casi toda la parte sur de valla-
dohd Sc halla inundada. FL panico cre-
ce cada dia mas en- esta ciudad a me.
dida que las aguas siguen subiendo.
Una situacion analoga La de valla
dolid, Sc esta atravesando en- Toledo
y en- Sevilla. /
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
SOLARES Y CASAS

81 desea usted comprar un solar
O una casa de concrete, lame al
telefono 1887 Santurce. Actual
mente tengo en- venta cinco casas
nuevas de concrete, con facilida-
dies para ell pago, dnuy baratas,
pues mi negocio Sc reduce ven=
der ell solar. Pedro Mocz6 Ba=
Mat, calle Lola, Santurce. ].
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
LAS ExPoRTACIoNEs DE
CARBON DE DUSSELDORF

DUSSELDORF, mario 81. Gable
frances). Las exportaciones diarias de
carbon Dusseldorf, fueron durante los
iltimos meses, S726 toneladas de car.
bon 24e31 de Coke.
Francia ha recibido por conceptos
de pagos de indemnizaciones, hasta es-
ia fecha 3S,7S6 toneladas de carbon v
17,so7 de Coke, Belgica 2o,44s ton. de
carbon y 1924 de coke Italia 1892
de carbon. 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
LA DECLARATION DE III.
POINCARE Y LOS TRABAJ OS
DE LOS EXPERTOS

Segin declaraciones de los mas en-
terados, ell nuevo mensaje del Gabi-
nete las Camaras -contiene un para
TO Ell ell cual M. Poincare hace decla-
raciones optimistas con respecto los
trabajos de los Peritos.
M. Poincare expresa su confanza en-
que en- los resultados fnales del Co.
mite seran fructiferos Y que ell nuevo
gabinete desea contribuir su exito de
finitivo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
EN- LA PLAZA PUBLICA DE
ADJUNTAs.
Continuation de Ia Ira. pag.)

Inscripciones diole la razon al poll
cia, surgiendo un incidente entire es-
te y Colon, Presidente del Partido.
llegando a decir el primero que ell
era tan republican, y tan hombre
como cualquiera de su partido.
Ell Hon. Juez Rodriguez Sierra fue
llamado al despacho del juez Diaz
Cintron para que explicara los he
chos Y manifestara 10 que habia de
verdad en- ell asunto. Mas tarde el
Presidente del Partido, Sr. Felipe
Colon lego al convencimiento de q't
ell Auditor, Sr. Lecompte y el juez
Rodriguez Sierra tenian toda la ra-
zon, con 10 cual Sc dio por terminado
el incidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
MILLERAND APROBO LA De-
CLARACION MINISTERIAL

PARIS, MARIO 81. (cable frances) s).-
M. Millerand, presidente de la Repu-
blica, aprobo la declaration ministe.
rial.
Esta declaration sera enviada mana
ma para su aprobacion a las Camaras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
HA COMENZADO LA CAMPA.
Ma ELECTORAL EN- ITALIA

ROMA, MARIO 81. (Cable frances) e.
La campaiia electoral la comenzado
con toda intensidad en- Italia esta Sc
mana. Las elecciones deberan tener
lugar Ell del mes proximo M Mus
solini Sc ha dirigido Milan donde to-
mara parte activa en- la campafia que
Sc viene ALI efectuando
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
HORRIBLE ASESINATO EN-
ADJUNTAS

En- ell vecino pueblo de Adjuntas,
y en- la plaza publica, durante una
discussion polftica, Eusebio Velazquez
hizo cuatro disparos de revolver a
Antonio Palaez. Dos de los dispa-
ros lie penetraron por la espalda tras
pasandole ell corazon y falleciendo en-
ell acto. Ell fiscal Font califico el de-
Tito de asesinato, despues dc las in
vestigaciones del caso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
LAS CARRERAs EN- AUTEUII

AUTEUIL, MARIO 81. (Cable fran
ces) layer Sc corrio Ell Premio Pre-
sidencial en- Auteuil. Sc calcula que
asistieron esta carrera, mas de $4,000
pers0nas.
Ell premio Sc corri6 las tres dc la
tarde q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
Ell SENADOR LA TOILETTE
MEJORA

WASHINGTON, mario 81. (Uni-
ted Press).- Segdn el boletin medico
publicado la enfermedad del Senador
La Toilette continua cediendo..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
SINCLAIR PR0CESADO

WASHINGTON, mario 81. (Uni-
ted Press) .-3El millionaire Harry S.
Sinclair, quien como es sabido ha
rehusado acudir ante el Comite Que
investiga la question de los arrenda-
mientos petroleros ha sido procesa-
do hoy por desacato al Senado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01

y, cue insert en- sus columnas
5 4 UNDO, de fela 20 de Mario de
4 III rata de deslat IA question, que
4 Two del ma festo Barcelc -Tous
"A venido a taDete p1blicc, So
a es possible ne en- Puerto Rico
IAN establebr dictaduras al es-
Mussolini, n Italia, de Pr1-
& te Rivera, enEspaia
La practica de a abogacia proper
pna, entire otra cosas, ell que la
ente, este pronta como en- un labo-
4torio, para penear en- una serie de
/ sducciones, que ] mismo ptjeden SER
r. para aportar gumentos en- pro de
la tests q en- cotra.
rs un hecho, pefectam5nte conoc-do
b todo el mundo, lue virtud de una
olucion aprobac por Ia Legislature
b Ell Pueblo de 'uerto Rico, los tres
srtidos politicos Sc inteligenciaron y
boron en- comisid ante el Congrcso 7
YGcoridades nacinales, para deman-
lar reformas fuTamentaleS d IL Car
a 0rganica que ige en- la isla, como
mo do los medic de ensanchar la es-
era de accion nuestra ciudadapla
I cbtener remedis a males, qlc estu-
hados por la Lesslatura, Sc considera-
% cue su soluton solo podria obte-
10 !. por dispoSiones expresas pc
DIR delegados por ell Congreso
rlle IRA Legislatra.
Ese acto, no representa- otra cosa
que una inteligecia de buena fe, una
combination de fuerzas, un entenald3
para kobtener u fin determinado.
AL realizar se acto los tres parl-
los pollticos. nj tuvieron en- su mente
nj la naturalez; humana, ambiciosa de
Dor 81 nj los fJpdamentos, que por los
1rogramas sepaRn y dividen los par
.idos en- Puert Rico. FL Partido So
;ialista, por meliO de sus hombres, pres
% su cooperation leal y sincera, sin
Iue en- ningll momento, a pesar de
iene1 derecho plantear los problemas
'contmicos, pricipalmente la question
b las tierras, 7 laborar ante Ell Con-
yreso, por obtner una enmienda, en-
nateria electorl, que corrigiera la ex-
ralilnitacion d poderes, de prohibir
III elector ell ptar un mismo candl-
lato en- dos ttkets.
I'm pago deesta lealtad, al llegar a
a isla, Sc plate6 de manera violenta,
hacienda bse en- Washington, la
ion de in entendido unio-repu-
%, con { proposito manifesto de
''ir al Rrtido Socialista. Es de-
"a nuevs coalicion entire dos par
J, que forlaban parte en- un enten-
lido para deender fines generates de
PuA4SO'
Las fuerza; reaccionarias, le recono-
'smos ese dcecho, pueden coaigarse
n cualquier nomento para llevar ade-
ante sus propositos siniestros, pero, a
. que no tielen derecho, sin que todo
estigio de derecho publico y buena
iudadania Sc pierda, es a declarar, CO.
10 una orden general, que Sc disuelva
"A o cual agrupacion politica. La
MICA que tiene derecho reall-
ar ese acto, es la soberania,
egandole sus sufragios dicha agru-
acion en- las iirnas, que es ell arma
ne Sc esgrime, con resultados efecti-
~ en- las democracias.
-Acatar y aplaudir ese mandate.
! 10 mismo que retrogadar las epo-
is de la Monarquia absolute. Y ese
Ito, en- su origen, 10 ignora ell senor
srdils.
-,
eUANDo Y PoR QUE surgeon
As CoALIcIoNEs o INTELLIGENT
las ENTIRE LOS PARTIDoS PO-
LITICoS EN- Ell MUNDo?
Las coaliciones entire entidades poll
cas-, no significan otra cosa, que la
ccion para corregir un estado cortra-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
Sc VENDE Ell HOTEL FRANCES

Administrator del Ioe Frances de Ponce anuna Ia
desea reirarse de los negocios
Hote Abolicion'',
bifurcaci6n
de a trole
que 10 permite de sobre
Para a apartado M Ponce Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01

desvia con ell pecho a los toros del ca
mino que uevan en- ocasiones incrus-
ia en- ell pecho canutillos de orc y
seda.
Es tai la sensacion que da el valor
del torero de Arag6n, que son n.ry po-
cos los que, cuando ven arrancarse al
toro a la faja del diestro, pueden re-
primir un grito de augusta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
UN MoNUMENTO A
HEREDIA EN- PARIS

/ PARIS, MARIO 81. (Cable frances).--
La revista America Latina, pubnca
I'm articulo en- ell cual hace una llama
da las republicas dc Sur America
para que Sc recolecten fondos en- favor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
Aver ante Ia Canlara de Diputados el Jefe del
Cobierno, M. Poincare, manifesto rOtundamente
que las tropas francesas no abandonaran el
Rhur hasta que sea pagado Ell dltimo centavo
de las indemnizaciones de guerra
Expres6, sin embargo su con6ana de que Ia stuac6 n
puede negar a un anego satsfactorio despues de Ia
reunion de los pertos
Ell Millionaire Sinclair ha sdo procesado por desacato al
.r-.a- Senado de los Estados Unidos t-.t

de la erection de un monumento don
jose Maria de Heredia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01

Z IleUANDo Y PoR QUE surgeon
LAS CoALIcIoNEs o INTELLIGENT
fcIAs ENTIRE LOS PARTIDos Po-
LITICos EN- Ell MUNDo?
Las coaliciones entire entidades poll
ticas, no signifcan otra cosa, que la
accion para corregir un estado cortra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
|. j. EXTENSION
INCREASES STAFF
Six Additional instructors
Are Signed Up,

With the announcement of six ad-
ditional instructors for the Indiana
University Extension Division here,
a total Of thirty-four teachers are
prepared to begin the evening
classes Sept. rs.
For the first time the division
offers curriculum that will enable
high school students living in In
dianapolis to earn the credits re-
Quired for the first teaching license,
the second grade rural
A total of seventy-one courses are
offered this year.
New instructors are: Don E.
Bridge, merchandising manager Of
the Indianapolis News, advertising
classes; Mark E. Hamer, manager Of
the Ricney Data Service, methods of
business research; DR.. Henry H.
Carter, head of English department
OF the university, English and lit
erature classes; Albert L. Kohlmeier,
acting head Of history department at
Indiana, history courses; Mabel NJ.
Harlan. assistant professor of Span
ish at I. U, beginners Spanish; o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
BANDIT VISITS
ICE CREAM CART
PeddIer Held Up and Robbed
of So.

Frank Liar, 139 Geizendorff ST.,
an ice cream peddler, was held up
an6 robbed in his wagon at 227 N.
Hanson St., Thursday night.
Liar told Sergeant Sheehan and
squad the man bought cone, and
when he turned to put the nickel in
the money box he felt something
against his side and heard the COM
mand, hand over your money"
Liar said ne gave the man So that
was in the box.
James English, attendant at the
filing station at 3404 e. New York
ST., called police when the two men
in an auto passed the station several
times and looked in closely.
Dwight Ritter. 4415 Broadway,
told police that his home was en-
tered and 81 in pennies taken from
a bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
LAD MAY LOSE EAR
Seriously Hurt in Fall While Driv-
Ing Ice Wagon.

James Young. u, son of G. N.
Young, zoos E. st. Clair St., was in
a critical condition at the Deaconess
Hospital today from injuries received
in a fall from an ice wagon, which
he was driving for his father.
Police were told the lad reached
forward to whip the horses and fell
when they plunged suddenly. One
ear was practically severed and he
suffered probable internal injuries
when scraped by one of the wheels
of the wagon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
DEFENSE DAY BOOSTED
w. C. T. L. to Give Patriotic Pro-
gram Saturday Night.

Central w. c. T. L. will give a
patriotic program Saturday night at
Brookside Park to stimulate senu-
ment in favor of National Defense
day. Concert will be given by the
Police and Firemens band from Z
to p. IN.
Mrs. c. G. Fitch and Mrs. Lillian
May Hueslein will sing. Readings
will be given by Mrs. Dorothea NJ.
Woods and Miss Helen Frances
Starr. Police quartette will sing. A
film. Hats OFF" will be shown.
Mrs. w. W. Reedy, president, Will
preside.
Voluntary observances Of Defense
day Will be held in most communities.
Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary
to Governor Emmett F. Branch, said
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
NO CLEWS TO RoBBER
Recheck Shows Standard Grocery
Loss Only $872.99.

Detectives today said they had no
identity of a bandit who held up
Chester Jackson, son of Lafayette
Jackson, president Of the Standard
Grocery chain stores, the days col
lection receipts as he stepped from
his auto in front of the store at
Leota and Bates st. Wednesday.
Recheck showed first estimate
given by Jackson to police was in
correct. Officers said Jackson told
them the amount was $S72.99, in
stead of $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
CLUB FOR FIRST VOTERS
Mrs. Thomas Z. Chrisney to Organ
iZe Young Democrats.

Plans for a First Voters" Club
were made at the meeting Of the Sew
enth District Democratic Women's
Club Thursday afternoon at the In
diana Democratic Club, % E. Yer
mont st.
Mrs. Thomas z. Chrisney will or
yanize the club. which will be COM
posed of young men and women who
will vote for the first time this fall.
A campaign fund committee COM
posed of Mrs. John Downing John
son, chairman; Mrs. E. r. G. Parker,
Mrs. Margaret McGlinchey, and Mrs.
Henry Commiskey.
Miss Alma Sickler and Miss Julia
Landers were appointed to take
charge of headquarters tent at the
State fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
SWANSDOWN Cake Flour Pkg. 29c
MASON JARS Quarts Dozen, Tic

CRISTELL The Modern Water SOftener Pkg, &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

notification ceremonies in Chicago.
Grounds of the Dawes home in
Evanston will be open to the public
at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday and the cere-
monies will begin at $50. At least
fifty from Indianapolis will make
the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
G. O. P. CHARTERS TRAIN

A special train leaving Union Sta
ton at noon Tuesday, has been char
tered by Indiana Republicans, who
will attend the Charles G.. Dawes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

car H. Williams. former State SUI
pervisor of teacher training, psychol-
ogy course for students preparing
to teach.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-13

When to Use Sauces

No matter how good dish may be, fine makes
better The extra flavor in foods the better hotels and
restaurants generally the sauces, which
unusual delicate, that they add zes and
the most familiar foods.
Canned foods are a rule, ready for immediate use,
bat they be improved by the addition of fine
Many seemingly elaborate dish merely
simple masqueradng under fancy given because
Of It's
Canned vegetables fruits also themselves
10 the making of other dhes therefore
would be well specially desirable canned
foods at hand in order that the be lacking
from the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-13
a d;s:s Hs:.h ICE CREAM ss...sy, a sssy

CE CREAM, we might say, is milk in
its most palatable form, only that it
u contains much higher percentage
of butterfat than milk. Consequently. it
is a concentrated food, rich in vitamins
the life-giving, life-sustaining, life
protecting vitamins so necessary in the
daily diet.
As far back as the time of Job and
Solomon the Bible tells us indirectly that
the people appreciated the refreshing
qualities of cold drinks. Alexander the
Great is said to have been very fond of
iced beverages. while snow and ice were
used at the table of Henry III.
The Italians were the first to use salt
in connection with ice to develop low
enough temperature to freeze mixture
which was frozen in vessel slowly
turned by hand. Records show that a
frozen dessert was made as early as the
10th century.
Ice cream was first mentioned.
though not by that name, by Marco Polo,
who visited Japan in the 18th century
and brought back tales of water and milk
ices which were among the delicacies
then known to the people of the east.
Heller claims that ice cream was invent
ed by native of Naples named Florin
in ITO and is still made and sold in
Florin's cafe by his descendants.
Ice cream was first sold in America at
76 Chatham street. now Park Row, New
York City, in 1885. The first advertise
ment of ice cream appeared in the Post
Boy, New York paper, in 1886, but it
was not until 1851 that ice cream was
f. Il
that time ice cream has come in favor
with the public, until today it is the fa-
vorite refreshment and dessert for par
ties and all social occasions.
Ice Cream a Food
Since ice cream contains a consider
able quantity of butterfat, it has the vital
food element, vitamins, which are indis-
pensable to the health and growth of
children and the efficiency of adults In
addition to the vitamins, it also contains
proteins or muscle makers and plenti-
full supply of starches and sugars for en-
ergy. Ice cream contains all these food
values in proper proportions To all
these food values add fresh or preserved
fruits and you have about everything
called for in health promoter food"
Doctors prescribe ice. cream for those
who are convalescing from serious illness
to promote health and strength Why not
eat it to guard against sickness?
Children should have ice cream often
in fact, ice cream should be a daily
food for them. Healthy, active children
need it to provide muscle and bone
building material. If not healthy and ac-
tive, they should have it to build them
up. In fact, no luncheon, dinner, party
or social occasion is complete without ice
cream being served as a dessert.
At the national capitol in Washington
ice cream is generally served as dessert
at all functions where a repast is pro-
vided or freshments are served
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-13
Two Appctizins Specials

tablespoon butter, tablespoon each diced
boiled ham and mushrooms, chopped pimento.
Saute ham, mushrooms and pimento in butter,
add teaspoonful flour, then \. cup hot water
Beat 2 eggs thoroughly, make same as plain
omelet, only put filling in center and roll.
Chicken q h Tip Top
green pepper, diced; chopped medium
onion, chopped sprig of garlic, butter, size of
egg; 1a cup of flour, u cup chicken BROTH I!
cup cream paprika and salt to season. Mix
butter, onions, garlic and green pepper, add
flour and paprika then add cream and stock
mixed with the chicken, serve red hot on toast
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-13

Washington is the chosen field for the
play of the ingenuity of some of the most
famous designers of distinctive ice cream
forms
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
TOWN OF WILMA

Total Tax Rate by school Districts
School District No. s Mills o.
School District No. l04 Mills 100
School District No. 121 Mills Sl.5
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

VILLAGE or PINE CRY
Total TAX Rate by school Dl.srscs.
school District No, 5 Minis $40
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

TOWN or MISSION csxnx
fetal TEX Rsss ~ ssAssl Dast4sss
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-09
Church Men Oppose
 Alien Registration

Washington, Feb. o.-Registration of aliens, favored by the secretary of labor is labeled "war hysteria' by the National Catholic Welfare Confer ence, in its weekly press statement. The proposal is thoroughly un-Amer- ican, it is declared
 "The most important and the most urgent comment on this proposal is that it ought to be defeated" the church men say Tt is not necessary, It is the outcome of war hysterla which has not yet subsided, and, worst of all, 1t would open the way to ad- ministrative abuses and injustice.
 "Thatsall aliens should be urged and encouraged to learn the English Ian guage and to become citizens as soon as possible is proposition which no one will seriously dispute. That the institutions of the country would be benefited through their compulsory naturalization is extremely question able Ii is doubtful whether the Votes of men and women, who are citizens by compulsion, would contribute greatly to good and intelligent gov ernment. In any case, the whole spir- it of the proposed law is undemo- cratic and un-American.
 "The bill should be opposed by all lovers of liberty and all lovers of gen uine American1sm."
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-09
GOMPERS HITS REVOLT TN MEXICO AND SCORNS
 MEETING WITH REBELS

q am authorized by the labor men I speak also for myself and in the name of the American trade union movement, 70 state that so long as the leaders of the revolt continue their traitorous move nent they can expect nothing but con tempt from us The duplicity of Adolph de la Huerta and his followers IS. shown when they represent themselves to us as ultra-radicals, saying that their movement has the support of the reds, while on the other hand they say to American investors that they stand for law and order and that Articles 27 and 123 of the Mexican Constitution will be made imperative in so far as the labor and agrariar reforms are concerned.
 Proof of this duplicity is before me, and is undeniab1e Jorg Prieto Laurens in telegram addressed to me under date of December 2/, 1r23, stated that The object Of thts moUenent IS the So- cialisation Of tue land aud Of the inStrn- merts Of production. 1.-The red aCorkerS support our hHoUen,ent.
 "On January 1 a rebel agent i'll Washington and New York, Enrique Seldner, published statement charging that 'the Obregon-C regime ls SO tainted zgith red tendencies that Mesfco zoouId be concerted into soz,iet state donri,rated. by MoseozV.'
 "De la Huerta is evidently making every effort to deceive investors and em- ployers of Mexico and the United Stats on the one hand, and to mislead the working people of Mexico on the other. But neither. group nor tn egen eral public will be so easily mislead. "I refuse to communicate direct with Adolpho de la Huerta and his followers, despite the repeated attempts they have made to have me do so. The only thing they can do is to give up their unworthy movement and surrender to the democra- tic, constitutional government of Mex Ico.
 Assuring you, MT. President, of my personal consideration, I am
 Respectfully yours,
 SAMUEL GOMPERS, Chairman Pan-Amercina Federation of Labor"