davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-27

of local and rural public enterprises,
print matter which if it were paid
fair would come to many, many times,
as much as any of these newspapers
get out of legal advertising.
For the city newspapers, the rates
are nowhere near nigh enough. For
the county newspapers, they are none
too high. This business in the coun-
try districts, offers the only possible
way of paying these newspapers for
their unpurchasable public services.
which are many in kind and in which
they never fail. Moreover, when this
service is, in very small part, COM
pensated fer this way, the burden is
shared so widely that it is felt by no
body.
This is rot matter in which city
newspapers are greatly interested.
But it is vital to the country press,
and the country press renders price
less service, in many cases very
meagerly paid for, to its neighborhood
and to the state.
This, if there were no other reason,
is justification enough for maintaining
the present legal rate for public ad
vertising, if not, indeed, for making
them even higher.-Duluth HeI aid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-27

them only because it is in the nature
of a public service. In saying that
they are not too high The Herald is
considering it from the viewpoint of
the country districts, where these
rates are sometimes higher thar ordi-
nary advertising rates and therefore
MAY seem, to the unthinkirg, to be
too high.
Al this time of the year many coun-
try papers come out with scarcely
enough advertising to pay for the
white paper used. Many country
newspaper which it cost three hun
dred5 dollars to get out may appear
with less than a hundred dollars
worth Of advertising. Yet, in order
to qualify under the law to print
legal advertising, the publication of
which is necessary, it is impossible to
skip an issue.
The fact that legal advertising helps
to tide over these periods, and to the
country papers getting it provides a
little balance to help overcome the
red ink balances of the dull weeks,
coupled with the public service these
country newspapers perform. is en-
ough to justify rates which, even
though they may in some cases BE-
higher than rural mercantile advertis-
ing rates, are not at all excessive.
There is not country paper pub
llshed in this state that does rot, in
its boosting Of it's community, in its
service to its public, in its support
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-27

further applications for adjournment5
for I shall not listen to you. This is
final."
However, it was not final. The
following day the lawyer appeared in
court without his client.
''I'm sorry, your honor" said the
lawyer, 'but my client was operated
on last night at the Roosevelt hospital
for appendicitis"
The Judge was angry and skeptical
He took recess and sent his physl-
clan up to the hospital to examine the
defendant. Sure enough, the doctor
found that the defendants appendix
had been removed, and that he would
be confined to his bed for several
weeks. What he did not find was that
a perfectly healthy appendix had been
removed. The defendant was SUB
seduently tried before another judge
and acquitted.
''His appendix was no use to him, y
said the lawyer, telling the story, land
the adjournment was"
A more startling case occurred only
recently. A defendant had USED
without success, every means to avoid
going to trial before judge noted
for severity of his sentences. The
evidence against the defendant was
overwhelming and when the prosecu-
ton finished its case, just before the
noon adjournment, it was quite evil
dent that the defendant would be con-
yicted
There is a witness whom l wish to
call" said the defendants lawyer
land my client is the only person who
knows him. VIII your honor continue
his bail so that the defendant might
go uptown and serve the witness with
q subpoena ?"
The Judge graciously granted per-
mission for the defendant to serve
the subpoena. When court reconvened
at 2 o'clock the defendant was not in
court The judge, the jury, the pro-
secutor and the lawyer waited until 4
o'clock. when it began to dawn upon
them that the defendant had jumped
his bail.
The defendant was rearrested few
weeks later. His case came on be-
fore a more lenient Judge, and he was
acquitted. Under some technical rule
Of evidence the prosecutor was not
permitted to inform the jury of the
defendants flight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-27
The legal Rate" for
Public Advertising.

Once in a while somebody out ir
the rural districts hobs up to com
plain of the rates which the law al.
lows for the publication of official
notices like the tax list, the proceed.
inss Of the county board, and other
legal publications from the state
county and local communities.
These wiseacres say, when they
have bobbed up, that these rates are
too high.
Well, they are not too high. An
in saying that The Herald is not sim
ply rejecting the viewpoint of the
city, where these rates are lower thar
ordinar advertising rates, and wher.
the newspapers can afford t, taxi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-27
NC.kC.kC.kC.kC.M
Delay Is Best Witness
for the Defense
Newman Levy in the Satur-
day Evening Post.

Every prisoner should be taken I'M
mediately upon his arrest before a
magistrate He should be compelled
20 testify under oath, somewhat after
the French fashion. He should have,
Of course, the right to be represented
by counsel in this preliminary exami-
nation.
If this procedure were adopted it is
safe to say that there would be fewer
perversions of justice than at present.
Our criminal procedure is too tech
rical, too involved, too intricate and
too slow.
A famous criminal lawyer once
said: Delay is the best witness for
the defense"
Every adjournment in criminal
case weakens the force Of the pro-
Secution and increases the chances of
the defendant to escape punishment.
Though no one urges that our crimi-
nal courts should be stampeded into
departing from the orderly, dignifed
administration of law, it must be ap-
parent that the tardiness of our pro-
cedure not only creates disrespect
for the law, but often serves to de-
feat justice.
In an important criminal case in
New York, taking week or more co
try, it is not unusual for defendant s
counsel to take a thousand or more
objections to the rulings of the court.
Each one of these objections there
upon becomes a potential ground for
reversal by the appellant court, and,
of course, a potential cause of furth-
err delay.
1t is true that our higher courts
have tended in recent years to disre-
gard technical errors, but in a trial
lasting several weeks judge would
have to be superhuman not to fall
into some substantial error.
In England objections during the
course of a trial are practically un-
heard of.
1t is part Of the professional
equipment of every skillful lawyer to
know how to delay. The unscrupui-
Gus lawyer knows that witnesses may
be reached or spirited away, or that
the mere effect of time upon the weak
memory of they average witness will
aid his client. The more ethical prac-
titioner delasy on general principles;
III T6ildHCe upon the iudALiu cOosS
quoted, that "Delay is the best witness
for the defense"
There was once lawyer who was
determined not to try certain case
before a certain judge. The judge
was equally determined that the case
should be tried before him.
"This case will be tried tomorrow"
he said. "You need not make any
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-27
Editor Proves His Case.


The editor of The Revilee, publish
ed at Linn Greek, Mo-, grew tired of
the merchants telling him that it did
not pay to advertise, and therefore
added to his printing business we'll
selected stock of merchandise. His
printing outfit was small and there
was room enough in the building to
accommodate the printing outfit and
the stock of goods. He commenced
to advertise his merchandise in tho
rough manner and at this time is the
leading merchant, the leading shoe
dealer and the leading dry goods met.
chant in the town. He has not only
proven that it pays is more money in
the mercantile to advertise, but finds
that there business and will quit
printing, which has been taxing all his
energies for several years without
satisfactory compensation.-Mankato
Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-27
The Best Land
BY Edgar A. Guest

a better land this glorious world of
bigger and is working shorter hours;
Frenchman had easier life than NINE
III pack goods this minute and I'd sail across the brine
But land of hope and cheer
And future his children he and settles here
the of Freedom Here's the milk and honey goal
the long subjected Pole
IS esonso O of Austria b
of their bodies and the they
with and with all that
broad this
Pm thinking when listen to the walls of discomfort
And foreign dsbeiever spreads his evil sentiment
That the breed of hate and that sowing shame
this of should
And hold it the duty, rich of
Who enjoys this countrys bounty to be ALL American
Copyrighted 1919. Reprinted by permission of Mr. Gu
est's publishers, The Reilly Co., Chicago)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-27

ing it because he had nothing else to
do right then, he almost had what is
called paroxysm Of joy by the high
brows, by finding his letter there, un-
exploded, as it were This gent al
most mounted our frame and gave US
an awful kissing the next day, called
us his deliverer, etc. This is the only
instance that we know of wherein
putting pennies in the box has got
anyone anything, but don't take any
chances that way, boys; it might not
work out that way again.--Northfield
Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-27

An English conservative is one who
thinks the coat of arms will be chang
ed to include calloused hand raised
aloft to spank.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-27
Advertising.

Advertising is the education Of the
public as to who you are, where you
are, and what you have to offer in the
way of skill, talent or commodity.
The only man who should not adver-
tise is the man who has nothing to
offer the world in the way of COM
modify or service.-Elbert Hubbard
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-27

The thing that makes the narcotic
habit so difficult to overcome is the
profit.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10

UN MES ANTES DE HACERSE
CARGO DE LA ADMINISTRA-
CION DE SAN JUAN LOS PUROS
Y SOCIALISTAS ROMPEN LAS
HOSTILIDADES.

Nuestros informes acerca de los
supuestos desacuerdos entire los pu-
ros y socialistas por NOR de la re-
partici6n de los puestos del munich
pio de San Juan, los cuales preten-
dieron poner en- duda elementos in
teresados, como seguramente Sc ira
tara de hacer hoy con la presente
noticia, han sido plena y definitiva-
mente confirmados en- ell dia de aver,
al saberse que los puros y los socia-
listas no han podido llegar todavia a
un acuerdol conciliador y arm6nico
en- el mencionado reparto, por 10 que
sc nos asegura que las relaciones en-
tire ambos bandos son muy tirantes,
hasta ell extreme de que estas no.
ras el rompimiento es un hecho. con-
sumado.
I'm lider socialista, de los insos-
pechables, de esos que estan intervi-
niendo en- las sesiones del reparto
(Continda en- la pagina 14)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
AvIso
A Los CHAUFFEURS Y CoNDUC-
torres DE GUAGUAs

A partir del lunes Is de Dicimbre,
1924, todo chauffeurs y conductor de
vehiculo de motor provisto de certi-
flcado de necesidad y conveniencia
que no este usando como parte de su
uniforme, gorra militar color amarillo,
Ie sera retirada la hcencia expedida
por la Comisi6n de Servicio PtibIco.
Asimismo lie sera retirada la hcencia
a los conductores que no estuvieren
usando para dicha fecha, chaqueta
color amarillo enteramente cerrada des
de el cuello.
La Policia Insular y los inspectores
de la Comisi6n de Servicio Pubhco
seran los encargados de velar por ell
cumplimiento de esta orden.
Francisco del VALE, Jr.,
Secretario,
Colnisi6n de Servicio Publice.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10

co, ell prestigioso Fiscal Gomez FL acu
sado, esta defendido, por ell brillante
letrado, don Luis Muiioz Morales.
El Fiscal present6 una larga lista
de testigos. Es la prueba de cargo,
es la acusaci6n implacable. Numero-
sos testigos desfilan por la silla Y
prestan sus declaraciones. Ell acusado
no levanta la vista, contempla ell piso,
como 81 de esa manera quisiera olyi-
darse de que esta ante un tribunal de
justicia, como 81 quisiera aislarse, de
todas aquellas personals que le contem-
plan.
Ocasi0nalmente surgen incidentes
entire. el Fiscal Y ell abogado de la de-
fensa. Ambos hacen preguntas Y mas
preguntas, tendencies a esclarecer los
(Continda en- la pag. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10

Aver, Il las nueve de la manana,
empez0 verse ante el Hon. Juez Ro-
drfguez Sierra, de la Corte de Distrito,
Secci0n Seguhda, el sensational pro-
ceso contra Carlos Arocho, acusado
de haber cometido violaci6n Y asesi-
nato en- la persona de la tierna Nina
Guillermina Rodriguez.
Jacinto Clemente, ell otro acusado,
no compareci6 durante ell dfa de aver,
va que su abogado defensor, ell Lcdo.
Tizol, esta enferme y ell juicio hubo
de suspenderse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10

y no osa leyantar la vista para mirar
a los funcionarios del tribunal. FL edi-
ficio de la corte, esta inyadido por una
abigarrada muchedumbre. Sc admite
solamente las personals para las cua-
les hay asientos disponibles, las de-
mas, Sc ven obligadas a permanecer
en- los corredores del tribunal. Varios
policfas evitan que La sala Sc yea inva-
dida pOr la muchedumbre.
Tres malletazos del Hon. Juez Ro-
drfguez Sierra, hacen que en- la sala
refine un silencio sepulcral El juicio
da comienzo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
APARECE Ell
ACUSADO

A las nueve en- punto de la maiana,
hace su aparici6n en- la sala del Tri-
bunal. el acusado Carlos Arocho, GUS
todiado por varios ndmeros de la poll
cfa, algunos guardias penales. Aro-
cho viste ell traje blanco, de reglamento
en- el presidio, usa un sombrero de pa
ia del pals, zapatos uegros. Su as
pecto denota salud Y vigor, pero en-
sus oios, Sc nota una angustia mortal,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
Ef pf6xiuo domingo Sc ceIebra.
ra en- eI hip6drOmO 'laS CaSaS"
de esta capital una intereSan-
tisima Carrera especial Core
RAN CabanOs del pals SOIamen-
te. -Sera COndiCi6n indispensable
que no Aayan COrrldO antes en-
nmgln hip6drOmO
FL yenCedOr Obtendrd como trOfeO una
artidiCa COpa dOnada pOr el "IOCkey
Club de Puerto Rico" FL premiO SeTd
de 1900 d5lareS
COMISION HIPICA INSULAR DE
PUERTO RICO
SESSION ORDINARIA DE DICIEM-
BRE 8, 1924

Concurrentes: Presidente Sr. Ri
cherdson, Comisionados, Sres. Sifre
Y Dfaz Collazo, tratandose los par
ticulares siguientes:
Fueron leidos, los informes del
Jurado demas funcionarios hipicos
de las carreras celebradas ell domin-
go z de los corrientes en- ell hip6dro-
mo Las Casas. El Jurado impuso los
castigos siguientes: semanas de
suspension al jockey T. Benitez por
entorpecer en- la segunda carrera a
la yegua MARTA B. $500 de muI-
ia al Jockey E. Col6a por no pasar
por lel Jurado al retirarss del hip6-
sEl Juez de Salidas impuso $500
de- multa al jockey Francisco Mesa
por romper dos veces Ia cinta en- la
tercera carrera.
Sc ,dispuso citar al jockey E. Co
Ion para que comparezca a la oficina
del Presidente del Jurado para una
lnyestlgaclon.
DID comienzo la investigation So
bre~.el hecho de no haber compared
do el jockey E. Cordero para n1ontar
al caballo Campo Ricosen las carre-
ras celebradas el 2 de los corrientes.
FL Jockey Club de Puerto Rico
propone ciertas condolences para CO.
rrer una copa que sera donada por
dicho ORGANISING para disputarse por
caballos del pals que nunca han CO.
Continda en- la pag. s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
La question Sc basa' en- que Ia Ley de
SeMdo PdbIiCO espeGfiCa que las fran
quicias que Ia COmisi6n acuerde debe-
ran estar autOrizadas con Ia firma del
GobernadOr de Puerto Rico, no eStdn-
dOIO al Eresente

En- una vista pnblica dc la Comisi6n
de Servicio Pdblico cclebrada en- In
tarde de aver. el Lcdo. Leopoldo Fe-
lii, en- representation de Ia Maya
guez Tramway Co" para hacer valer
los derechos de esta corporation del
Oeste que tiene una franquicia expe-
dida por la COmisi6n firmada por
ell Gobernador de Puerto Rico V por
el Presidente de los Estados Unidos,
plante6 una importante question jurf-
dica, que dejara sin efecto tOdas las
franquicias concedidas hasta el presen-
te por la Comisi6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
LA COMISION DECIDIRA
OPORTUNANIENTE

La Comisi6n representada por ell DR..
Figueroa prometi6 atender a In soli-
citud, contestando oportunamente el
precepto legal que sc aludfa, la
Interpretation del mismo que debe re-
gir.
Al discutir la necesidad que habrfa
de implantar una mueva lfnea de qua
guas el Or. FiSueroa dijo 10 siguien-
te:
"El aumento de poblaci6n de Maya
>Continua en- ia pag. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
Ell JURADO

Empieza la ardua tarea dc consti-
tuir el jurado. Numerosos nombres, de
diStintas personals del distrito, figuran
en- la urna. Sc tropieza con algunas
dificultades para elegir jurado. Algu-
nos manifiestan abiertamente que son
cOntrariOs a la pena de muerte, Y son
dcScartados. Otros, declaran franca-
mente que tienen va opinion formada,
y tambi6n son descartados. Luego vie
ne la recusaei0n de la defensa Y del
fiscal. todd este ola lugar. a que ell
juradO quede constitufdo en- definiti-
va a las once de la malana, por los
siguientes caballeros =
Juan Garcia Rosado, Lofza, Ernesto
Lopez de Victoria, Lola, Ricardo
Ryan, Rio Grande, Enrique Rodriguez
Ferrer, Bayamon, Arturo Simon Pie
tri, San Juan, Jose g. Cuevas, San
Juan, Jesds Alvarez, Bayam6n, Pru-
dencio f. Efre, Bayamon, Joaquin Ri
bera, Bayam6n, Castor Carri6n, Lola,
Manuel Betancourt, Trujillo Alto Jo-
sc G. Dfaz, Guaynabo
"a nDVYTrDA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10

La protesta de los trabajadores de
los muelles sigue en- pie. Los traoa
jadores despues de haber electo nm
Comite que proceda celebrar los
convenios que estime adecuados, es-
tan obligados un descanso, conte-
renciando. todos ellos acerca del me-
vimiento de huelga, y esperanto ell
desarrollo de los acontecimientos Que
su actitud ha provocado.
FL Comit6 de protesta, que repre-
senta la opinion de cerca de dos nil
trabajadores, encargados principal
mente de la carga descarga do los
muelles de esta capital, ha solicltado
de las diversas compaiiias nav1eyas,
el cumplimiento de un pliego de con-
diciones que ellos Green iustas para
ambas parties.
Una copia de este pliego, de petit
cion ha sido enviada por ell Comite,
ademas de la Prensa, la Comision
de Mediaci6n Y Concihaci6n, que SO
ha reunido para discutir un informe
presentado por ell inspector del Nego-
ciado del Trabajo del Departamento
de Agricultural.
UNA. CoNfPANIA NAvIERA VA HA
ACCEDIDo A LAS DEMANDAs DE
LOS TRABAJADoRES
En- la mafiana de aver, la Compania
Naviera tsRolan Tejedor y de Hos
tos," representando una poderosa IL
nea dc vapores entire Nueva Orleans
Y Puerto Rico, uno de los cuales esta
anclado cerca del muelle No. 2, con
sus enormes depositos cargados de una
consignacion de maderas, ha hecho un
llamamiento a los trabaj jadores, pi-
diendoles Que trabajen en- la descarga
de esa MADEIRA.
Los sres. Rolan Tejedor y de Hos
tos pagaran a los trabajadores Ell sa-
lario que estipula el pliego de condi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
LA LEY DE SERVICIO PU-
i.BLICOs HaCE NECESliRIA
LA FIRMA DEL GOBERNA-
DOR EN- LAS FR.iNQUICItS

Ell LcdO. Felit ha basado su argu-
mentaci6n en- Ia Ley de Servicfo P1-
blico que especffiea que el Gobernador
de Puerto Rico deberi visar todas las
franquicias certificates de necesidad
Y conveniencia que conceda la Comi-
sion de Servicio P1blico, debiendo au-
torizar unas otras con su firma.
Las franquicias que ha concedido
la Comisi6n no estan firmadas por el
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico, ha-
biendo estado ignorado ese importan-
te artfculo hasta el presente, en- que
10 SAGA La luz el Sr. Feli0. amenazan-
do al mismo tempo con presentar ell
case ante la Corte de Distrito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10

Sc necesita una taquigrafa de In
giles Y Espanol y que tenga nociones
de Tenedurfa de Libros.
Puede pasar por nuestra ofcira
para ser probada y para mayor in
formation, dirfjase a:
THE FISK TIRE STORE
ADRIAN NELSON
Distributor.
Comercio No. 17-19,-Tel. No. 4, 6, 6.
San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
'ESPERAMOS UN ARREGLO
SATISFACTORY"

La Comisi6n de Protesta, minutes
despues de haberse reunido en- confe-
rencia, Sc entrevist6 con un redactor
de este peri6dico, haciendole las 81
gmentes manifestations con respecto
al movimiento que ellos han iniciado:
'Estamos esperanto un arreglo sa-
tisfactorio. va hemos enviado las con-
diciones en- que volveriamos al traba-
jo. Estos no pueden ser mas justas.
Los carabineros destacados on los
(continda en- la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
sNuestfa aCG6n serd de aMerdO COZ el prOCeder de
las companies navieras, eted6ndOse que estamOs pre-
paradOs para aduar como 10 eNlan las CrQlTtanGaS

nos dCen los que representan a mas de dos mil
trabajadOreS de los mueIeS
"Qu6n pOda COntener los trabaad0eS de los muees en-
defensa de s deehOS como tales, contra maquer director
naerO que prOCeda de maa e para con eos preguntan
los COmEiOnadOS
rs nneCesara pOida nuar SD deaamenO de aabnOs pGdua
G entire las companies nacTasy COmS6n CORadOn agregaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
La rageda de Ia bafada CepuO revive con todos sS hOro
rpS doRbfaSe aver d sensational pOCeso contra Carlos
ArOd0 auEadO de habef COme6dO WOaG6n dseSnatO en-

FL Lcdo. leOpoIdo FeIid ha plan.
teadO una impOrtante question
legal ante Ia COmisi6n de Ser
viCio PlbIiCO que dejard sin
yaIor aIguno tOdas las Tranquil
Cias de neCesidad y COnyenien-
Cia que 6sta ha expedidO hasta
Ell preSente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
a nina GuINernnina Rodriguez

H Go Contra antO Oemene u6 sIpenddO por enemedad de sd
abOgadO d9eTOr CdO l1 Aguna dfadS para CoItu Jrado
l ante Dos ante los hombrS que ese hombe Carlos AOcO los que
tTOn a en- aHvd dice mas Ell dnGdnO Antonio OrenD Sanchez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10

UNA CoNFERENCIA DE LOS CO.
MIsoNADos DE PRoTEsTA
embellishments despues de conocer
la actitud de los Sres. Rolan Tejedor
y de Hostos con respecto al pago de
salario minimum a los trabajadores, los
Comisionados de Protesta celebraron
una conferencia en- Ell mismo muelle
No. 2.
La comision, que esta presidida por
Juan Colon Ceballo, siendo secretarto
de la misma Ricardo Catala, y MEM
bros asociados: Manuel Rivera Dis
dier, Migue. Rivera Montanez Y Her
menegildo Conception, acord6 por
unanimidad que los trabajadores po-
drian trabajar en- las obras de descar-
ga de los Sres. Rolan y Tejedor, va
que istos habian cumpIdo las condi-
clones esttpuladas por Ell Comite de
Arbitraje de los Trabajadores de los
muelles de San Juan EN- representa-
ci6n de los mismos trabajadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
LA PRUEBA


Representa- al Pueblo de Puerto Ri