davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-11

charges Of selling, possession and
transportation. while Meredith Mar
maduke, thirty-one, of the St.
James Hotel, will be tried for Il.
legal sale and possession.
Both were arrested last night by
Joseph j. C"Two-Gun'O Murphy and
police Of the First precinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-11
DAYLIGHT Is SIGNAL
FOR ALASKA TRAINS

SEWARD, Alaska, July 11.-All
switch and signal lights between
Curry and Fairbanks, Alaska. 365
miles, on the Alaska Railroad, have
been ordered discontinued by Colonel
Lee H. lands. manager, for the
remainder Of the summer on &C
count of continuous daylight.
The Alaska Railroad is the only
line in the world operating a
tWenty-four-hour service without
signal lights, say officials
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-11
ALLEGED HIP-POCKET
BOOTLEGGERS HELD

Two alleged hip-pocket bootleg
gers, arrested last night at Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, will be arraigned in
Police Court today for carrying on
alleged whiskey transactions on
that street.
Willie Hamilton, twenty.four, 1919
Webster street northwest, will face
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-11

Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con.
stipation; made and recommended
by the manufacturers Of Tanlac.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-18

A kodak makes a nice Christmas
gift Get one at Harris Pharmacy,
Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-18
East Windsor

Ethel Phillips was a caller in
GAINESVILLE Saturday. Frank Mum
mey and wife were in the twin
cities Monday Earl and ]. w.
Phillips loaded car of ash at Swifts
Monday. Harold Oliver. Wilford
Singree and oliver Gheen also help
ed. Ralph Sells is working at
Woodlawn Pa. Bernice McVeigh is
helping Mrs. Roy Bamfield. Neva
Davis spent over Sunday at home.
L. d. Phillips who teaches at Perth
Amboy, N. j., will spend the holidays
at home. VIM. Harvey and wife,
Ella McCracken, Rev. c. H. NORM,
Henry Wainwright and wife, Mr.
Bell of near Roxbury; E. e. Fitch of
Moscow; Mr.. Bell and wife of Wa
terford; Oney Wainwright of Zanes-
Vile, and Fred Mummey attended
the funeral Of Jane Fitch. B. D..
Sells and daughter Josephine were
callers in the twin cities one day
last week. VIM. Lindimore was in
the twin cities Monday. Born to
Addison McKibben and wife (Alma
Fitch a son. &c. Wagner was a
recent caller in the twin cities. Ella
McCracken spent Thursday after the
Jane Fitch funeral with Matte Num-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-18
Chesterhill

On Tuesday evening, Dec. %, the
high school auditorium here will be
all dressed up with new seats and
Christmas decorations for the pro-
gram of the Spencerian literary
society. Let's all go and make the
entertainment a success, for the
presence and interest we older ones
take in these programs, will incite
the younger ones to do more eff
cient work. Program: Music, or
chestra; recitation, Frieda Bowman;
History of Christmas, Earl Wood;
cornet solo, Edward Niceswanger; !;
extemporaneous, Arthur Wood; /;
Spencerian paper, John Orr, Mabel
Bowman, John Huffman, Virgil Hal
lowell; songs, Alice Talbot, Fran
ces Palmer, Helen Berry; Society
prophecy, Thelma Goddard; draw
i4g, Dale Wallace; Christmas in
France, Doris Nickols; Store box
yarns, Gerald PEBBLES, Gerald Glass;
Christmas in Germany. Alva Dob
bins; dialogue, Virgil Stevens, Edith
Yarnell, Alene Northrup. Laura
George; Christmas story, Halle
Bowman; piano solo, Alice Talbot;
short stories, Ray Williams. Born
to Rev. and Mrs. Orr. Friday, Dee
IL, at hospital in Columbus, a son.
i. Frank Carly left Monday morn
ing for Indiana. where he has en-
ployment Oh a poultry farm. Miss
Flora Fisher is still suffering ex-
tremely from the effects of her fall
Mrs. Adrean of Stockport is the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-18

nurse. Mrs. Penrose is also there,
the hotel being in charge of Mrs.
Clark. Miss Ollie is assisting with
the work at the hotel. C. E. Crew
had quite fall Thursday evening of
last week. He was hosting dress
ed hog by means of pulley, when
the chain broke, letting him fall
backwards out of the wagon, strik-
ing his back and side on the edge of
hog crate. He was confined to his
bed for few days, but was able to
attend meeting of the board of ed
ucation Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
w Clark are moving to Marietta,
where he has gone into store with
his brother in-law. Mr.. Clark went
Saturday, but returned Wednesday
with truck for their goods. This
move leaves the Woodford property
vacant. w A. PEBBLES who was
taking treatment last week in
Stockport for lumbago, seems to
feel better. SO much so he is in the
store again. Joe Bernhard went to
McConnelsville Friday to spend
some time with his daughter Mrs. A.
II. Mercer. Irvil Leasure is feeling
better this week. He has not been
able to be about much for two or
three weeks. AT a regular meeting
OF Marion Rebekah lodge No. 1855,
the following officers were elected:
N. G.. Florence Edgerton; V. G., Al
ia Reed; recording sec'y, Blanche
Hill: financial sec'y, Emily Kinsey;
treasurer, Jennie McInturf; deputy
pres, Lulu Hiatt; trustee, A. F. Pat
tnrSnD
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-18

and Mrs. r.. v. DOugan, were Sunday
guests of j. T. Dougan and family. :.
Mrs. Geo. kennard returned to her
home near McConnelsville Monday,
after staying some time with her
parents C. w. Roberts and wife.
Congressman Moore Victim Of Error
Soon after the election, the Co
lumbus Dispatch carried an article
which stated that G. Ellis Moore of
this district had spent $4,000 receiv-
ed from the National Republican
Congressional committee, in his
campaign for reelection. This pa
| per, as well as many others, carried
the article which was credited to the
| Columbus Dispatch. Some weeks
| later the Dispatch carried a correc-
tion. stating that through a typo
graphical error, the amount which
should have been 5000, was given as
$4,000. Mr. Moore verifies the cor
rected statement made in the Dis
patch, t2ss4A, "a eS
Manchester Grange
Following is the program for Dec.
IT. Song by grange; readings, AIDA
Carpenter, Bertha Cannon, Miner
Moore, d. w. Bamfeld; What would
happen to the world if no one ever
made mistake, John Lowe; recita-
ton, Maud Cannon, Captola Moore;
humorous reading, S. w. Brill; mu-
sic, Hazel Gilliland; Chickens and
their feeding, Chas. Elliott; read
ings, Ed Steward, Ross Marshall,
Emma Bell, w. E. Tannehill discus
sion, Which is the most economical,
buying the farm equipments we need,
or trying to save the price, by the
brothers; reading, Nettie Brill, Mar
garet Combs; closing song.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-18
gan County Democrat Mcconnesvle Thursday

flicted with rheumatism. is not so
we'll. &C. G. Jadwin is working in
the Deavertown oil field.
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary
Last Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs
j. M. Ford celebrated their 10th an
.niversary by inviting the orchestra,
of which Mr.. Ford is a member, and
their families, with a few others to
spend the evening with them. Mu-
sic and a social time was enjoyed
Refreshments of pressed chicken
sandwiches, pickle, fruit cake and
peaches were served by the hostess.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-18
HOME CHRISTMAS GIFT


Why not give the whole family a.
Christmas gift-a home of their
own? 1t will last life time. Bet
ter than paying rent. Good house
selections now. Sold on easy terms.
See these:
room, good location, $1,000
room, bath, $4,000.
IL room investment, $4,000.
10 room, double, bath, $3,100.
room, bath, barn, $500.
room, bath, barn, $4,000.
room, bath, Main, $500.
room, 3 lots, barn, $3.50.
room, only $4,000.
(2) room, ST, ,150-$1, $50.
go doubles, $4,000 to $4,000. i
room, bath, barn, $4,000.
(5) 5 room, $500 to $4,000.
(4) room, $1,000 to $4,000.
Cd 7 room, $4,000 to $500.
(6) room, $3,00c to $4,000 up.
room. acres, bargain.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agt.
Second Floor, Jones Bldg.
Over Stanbery Drug Store
BcConnelsville. Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-18

day night, Dec. 21.. Protracted
meeting began at Keithtown Satur-
day evening. Josie Humphrey vis-s
tied at Aaron Groves Friday and
Saturday. Ewell McKelvey's spent
Sunday at Chas. Sherlock's. Wesley
Gordon who has been on the sick
list, is getting better. There will
be Christmas tree entertainment at
Mt. Olive Wednesday, Dec. "A. Ev-
erYone welcome
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-18
PeunsyIIle

MIR. and Mrs Fred Williams
pleasantly entertained for dinner
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hooper
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Hiatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Nice
swanger, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hila-
man and son ana Clyde and Dana
Williams and Miss Grace Dougan.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Michcner and
children of Todds. were Sunday
guests of ]. NJ. Bachelor and family
here. Donald Dougan had the mis-
fortune TO cut his right knee, while
cutting linoIeum with knife last
Friday, very badly. Lost:-Friday
evening somewhere between Malta
and c. j. Kennard's a package con-
tanning two yards of silk. Finder
please leave at, or call Carl Ken
nard's. Pennsville. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Barkhurst and daughter Linnie,
returned to their home here Monday
evening, after spending some time
with relatives in Cleveland, Canton
and GAINESVILLE. Roy w Ham WAS
bruised up very badly Monday,
when the horse he was riding fell
on him, fracturing his ankle, knee
and face. Mrs. Ivy Scott who has
been very low, is some improved at
this writing C. w. Roberts who
has been very poorly with heart
trouble, is improving, Mrs. Blanche
Dougan spent the week end at home.
a.. Don Carlos James spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Il. Williams,
MIR. and Mrs. Geo Carr and son
Eldon of McConnelsVille and Mr..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-18
Rowland

There will be an entertainment at
the Rowland school house Saturday
night, Dec. 20. Joe Fogle and fam
lily moved recently to Caldwell j. ]
H. Dickinson of Renrock was Wis
itor here last week, in the interest
of the Stockman Miss Maleta Grow
is staying with her nephew Asbury
Mahon The doctor was called last
week to see Mrs. Mark Alexander,
who is suffering from heart and kid
Gey e tt;:Soia;5le. Byron. here are the
names of more soldiers which shouiu
have been in your list: Sam Huff,
Edward Fouts, James West, Hiram
Kahler and Joseph Wheeler. These
names were given us by John Gar
rett j. B. Merwin of Meigs spent
Monday at John Garrett'ss
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-18
Triadelnhia

There will be Christmas tree at
the grange hall Christmas eve.
Rev. Bremen, pastor of the U. b.
church, who is conducting a revival
meeting at Lemon Hill, visited at F.
r. Newman's last Friday. C. r.
Massey, Mrs. a. r. Appleman, Mrs.
John Maier and Gilbert Maier repre-
sented Triadelphia at the state
grange meeting. Geo. Trash whom
we nave mentioned before al af-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-18
CenfervflIe

Those who attended state grange
at GAINESVILLE from Center grange
were Mr. and Mrs VIM. Ryerson,
Mrs Maggie Wilson, Miss Josie
Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Thomas, G X Phillis and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Phillis were Bey-
erly callers Friday. Quite number
from here attended League at Mt.
Olive Sunday evening. A fine pro-
gram was given with Dean Hupp,
leader. Herman Hilton leader Sun
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-18

good days work, Charley Flanders;
Are people who live in rural COM
munitiesN less subject to the fads and
follies of larger centers, Dora F'lan-
ders; Does the farmer think of his
vocation as a business more, than he
did "a few years ago. E. A. Gaston.--
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-18
Is There q
Santa Claus?
An editorial from the New York Sun
Reprinted by the Beechnut Packing CO

Reprinted by Beechnut Packing Co.
We and thus prominently the
communication below, the same time our great
qualification that its faithful author is numbered among the
friends of The
'DearE I'm eight years
of my say there Santa Claus
Papa says Won t in So
Please there a Santa Claus?
VIRGINIA oHANLoN,
West Ninety-ffh
Virginia your little friends are wrong. They
have been by skepticism of a skeptieal
age. They do believe they They
hat nothing which is not comprehensive
by minds, Virginia, whether they
he are this universe
$ a ant, in his intellect,
with the boundess world about him. as meas
the intelligence capable of glasping the whole
of truth and knowledge
Yes there Santa Claus. He exists as
t"niy love and generosity and deVotion exist IT, and
bshss %% ean5y @ nd oS as' hoS arcay would
%a %@ f' there S were " no Sei"ias There would be
] % tS this e e1stenoe 5 NO We pGd should have no enocn
except in sense and sight. he light which
childhood fills the worId be extinguisIed.
eIieve II santa might well not be-
eye in faies! You might get your pap" to hire re men n TO
santa Claus but even if he did not see So, S"hta Claus
o9 a. a, hat mo. sign that M dr1s sf no fnos ,no.s
that children can see, Did ever
ats 'a,I mo- proof that theg are no, there Nobody
imagine al that unseen
In won d.
Yout apart tbt baEys and
inside, here's is a covering the
world which the united
strength of all he stronaes. men tha ever lived,
Only faitn, love, romance,
push aside tha view and picture the
supernaI beauty and glory beyond ali real? All,
Virginia : nothing else real
abiding.
Claus hank he lives, he lives
Virginia,
times thousand years he will
o make glad hearts 0 childhood
York sun of September
George 3. Kenney
The Grocer MCConnelsve, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-18
Meigs Valley Grange

Following is the program for
Meigs Valley grange for Dec. 27, at
L p. m: Are farmers placing too
much importance on the matter of
money making, c. c. Wilson; Are
people happiest who have work to do
and like their work, Alice Jenkins;
Can a community be success with
out plan, Vernon Whitehouse;
What in your opinion constitutes a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13
LAS AGENCIAS DE
COLOCACIONES
ABARROTADAS 4

'En las agencias de- colocaciones que
dirige mestro Depaftamento dc, tra-
rbato de la cafhara al Comercio con
.el obieto de ayudar a los industriales.
Sc presentan mas de POO solicitudes da-
rias dc obreros que buscan trabajo.
Nosotros les ayudamOs mucho, pero no
podemos darleS trabajo 81 no 10 hay.
EStoS obreros eStdn pasando situacioneS
verdaderamente esagradables, mu-
cho mas les eXtranjeros que no domi-
ian cl idioma Hay muchos de habla
eSpahola en- Nueva York No Sc 81 Sc
! I'll la mayorfa dc portorriqueios porque
no Sc diStinguir entire ellos Pcro tengO
cntendido Que muchOs de ellos son de
aquf por has numerosas cartaS que me
dirige el ComisiOnado del Trabajo en-
esta capital solicitando infoImes dc tai
cllal obrero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13
II |. aCtuaIidad hay en- Nueyd
York mas de 4DO,OOO perssaas
que busCaa trabajO sin enCOn-
trarIo", dice eI Director del
OeplrtamentO del TrabajO de
Ia Camara del Concrete de
EstadOS UnidOs
''Es conveniente que ustedes
los puertorriqueiios esten en-
terados de la situaci6n en- ell
inDiernO que entrG, agreGa

Sin toInar en consideration que el pc
rtodo de elecciones presidenciales Y con
gresionales afeetan considerablemen-
te la industrial sus derivados, igual
mente que las grandes agencias de
colocaciones Y empleos diversos, disc
minadas en- toda In gran ciudad, la be-
LA metr0poli esta pasando este ailo por
una verdadera playa de cesantes, una
crisis inexplicable'', seg1n declaran ex-
pertos, como el Director del Departa-
mento del 1'rabajo de la Camara dc
Comercio de Estados Unidos, Carl Shar-
pc. quien lego aquf procedente de New
York. Y quien viSitamos eD las Ofici-
mas del Comisionade del Trabajo de lu
Camara de Comercio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13
PRIMER DISTRITO
INJUNCTION
RESOLUTION

Francisco Colon Gordiany, el peticio
mario en- este procedimiento, eS el can
didato por los partidos SocialiSta V
Constitutional Hist6rico para miembro
Puerto Rico por el Distrito Representa-
two No. 80 que cOmprende los muni-
cipios de Ceiba, Naguabo, Y Las Pie
dras Y Fernando Gallardo Dfaz es FL
candidate para el mismo cargo, por los
partidos Union de Puerto Rico Re-
pubicano Puert0rriqueilO, en- las cleo
clones que habr;in de celebrarse el dfa
cuatro de noviembre del ailo en- curse.
habiendose certificadO va su nOmbre
por ell Secretario Executive de Puerto
Rico a La Junta InSular de EleccioneS
\ SOlicita el peticionariO que Sc eXpida
un auto de injunction contra Il. ".
Keith, superintendent General de Elec
clones de Puerto Rico, para que Sc abs
tenga de incluir ell nombre de dichO
Fernando Gallardo Dfaz en la papele-
ia electoral Official para el aludido car
go. alegandO para clio. como causa fun
damcntal, que Fernando Gallardo Dfaz
hasta el ocho de mario del cOrriente aiio
fue up residente de Humacao, que no
forma parte del Distrito Representa-
(Continna en- la pagina A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13

su mayor cultura Y su standard
| de vida mas alto, sino tambien por-
cue la inversion de capitales en- tie
rras es mayor que EN- ninguna otra
parte Grandes companias fruteras
que importan azdcar frutas tropi-
Gales los Estados Unidos, estan
explotando tierras tropicales sin gas
! tar un solo centavo en- abonos fer
tiiizantes. Los terrenos virgenes son
tan baratos que les permiten hacer
este. Cuando sus terrenos Sc can
SAN, los abandonan en- seguida y
adquieren nuevas tierras yirgenes.
Solamente en- un sitio hay una
! exception a esta practica v ESQ es
en- Puerto Rico. Millones de dollars
| Sc emplean anualmente en- Puerto
Rico para mantener la fertilidad de
las tierras. FL resultado es que EN- la
isla padecen la enfermedad de Pa
mama Y sufren de terrenos exhaus-
! tos. La prosperidad del pueblo esta
fuera por el hecho de queaestan Ii
hres. de. tarifas, % cpah pernaites al
productor emplear dinero en- abonoS
fertilizantes, no seria dificil ina
girarse la pobreza la miseria que
sobrevendria, particularmente tenien-
dc, en- cuenta ell exceso de poblacion.
Economicamente nuestra admins
TRACTION en- Puerto Rico ha tenido
exito. Politicamente hemos fracasa-
do. Una ojeada sobre la polItica dc
los ultimos tres gobernadores nos
eXplicara ell por que.
Bajo la administration de Arthur
wager, nombrado por los dem0cra-
tas, el grito de Independence Sc hizo
clamoroso, como en- las Filipinas con
el Gobernador Harrison Politicos
cue ignoraban los intereses de su pro-
pio pals alzaron sus voces en- favor
lie la independence bajo un regimen
democratico porque en- sus conven-
clones politicas discursos de pro-
raganda los Democratas recomenda-
ron esa politica. FL .Acta Jones fu@
aprobada para acallar el grito dc los
islenos, pero leios de aquietar la
agitacion, como habian prometido los
lideres puertorriquenos, 10 que hizo
fue echar mas combustible a la ho-
guerra. Cuando E. Mont Reilly lleg5
Puerto Rico el issue" de la inde-
pendencia era una demanda franca
en- la plataforma del partido de Ia
mayoria, Y los Unionistas, de acuer-
co con los observadores politicos, To-
graron el poder a base de .esa pro
paganda. despues de una intensa
eampana anti-americanista.
(! Cuando el Gobernador Reilly fue
rombrado, 81 no saba una sola pa
(Continna en- la pagina %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13

A titulo de information curiosa,
es que pasamos a reproducir las 81
guientes, peregrinas consideraciones
cue publica Ell ell Chicago Tribune
I'm corresponsal americana, quier,
ror 10 que Sc vera al leer las risibles
dsquisiciones a que Sc entrega ell re-
ferido corresponsal ha lido a buscar
Ia information preeisa sobre las Co
sas de Puerto Rico induda blemente
la luna
La information que aparece Ell
el Chicago Tribune" suScrita pof
Larry Rue, dice asi:
"Ademas de gozar de un gobierno
honrado, la relativa prosperidad de
Puerto Rico sc atribuye a su union
economical con los Estados Unidos,
Dice Larry Rue, redactor correspon-
sal del Chicago Tribune. Los pro-
ductos de Puerto Rico son admitidoa
eli los Estados Unidos sin pagar ta-
rifas. Ell alo pasado solamente re-
cibimos de aZdcar de la isla por va
lor de $46,000,000 De haber pagado
la tarifa corriente este, ,az1car .el
rroducto puertofrfhqeno hubiera te-
nido una perdida de $l5,000,000 De-
Ia suma total de 100000 en- pro
ductos de la isla importados a los
Estados Unidos, Sc le ha ahorrado
la isla mas de $20000,000.
Los puertorriquefios tienen otra
gran ventaja vez sobre sus con
ciudadanos en- ell Continente Las
contribuciones sobre ingresos que Sc
eobran en- la isla, son utilizadas por
el gobierno de Puerto Rico. FL pucr-
torriqueno es un ciudadano america
TO, pero es el 1nico ciudadano anne
ricano fuera de nuestras posesiones
territoriales que no paga una contri
bucion sobre ingresos al gobierno de
Washington. I'm americana en- Fran
cia, lnglaterra cualquiera otro pals
tiene que pagar contribuciones sobre
ingrcsos al gobieIno federal. Per1
mlentraS los puertorrlquenos tleneA
practicamente los mismos privilegios
er el gobierno, todas sus contribu-
clones Sc quedan en- la isla va
para los gastos del gobierno o para
mejoras p1blicas, en- tanto que las
ccntribuciones cue paga un ciudada-
nc de Chicago, por ejemplo, que son
dos veces mas atlas que las de Puer-
to Rico. son utilizadas en- proyectos
nacionales cuyos benefcios son tan
remotos como los que obtienen los
puertorriquenos que no estan obliga-
dos a participar de los gastos.
Solamente a traves de estas venta-
jas puede Puerto Rico competir con
las islas mas ricas de las Antillas Y
los paises de Centre America. No
solamente va la cabeza, debido a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13
TRABAJlDORES DE
EXPERIENCIA PERTE-
NECIENTES A DIVERSAS
I-NIONES TAMBIEN
BCSC.AN TRABAJO

Este ntilnero de solicitudes diariaS
no es NADIA, anade el senior Sharpe
que es precisamente uno de los directo-
res del Coneilio Obrero Comercial de
Nueya York y que por 10 tanto esta
en- communication directa con las nece-
sidades obreras, Cast todos los que
estan sin trabajo pertenecen a uniones
obreras, que tienen sus agencias de co
locaci6n aparte, tanbien hay muchos
que no pertenecen ninguna union obre
ra pero en- Ia mayor parte de los casos,
sc trata de obreros dc mucha eNperien-
cia que aeuden a esta agencia pdbli-
ca"