davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
Aver continue la Investigation contra
el dean de la Uniuersidad, Mr.. St.
John, en- el seno del Comite especial
de la Cdnara
Il LcdO. CayetanO Coll y CuChi quien in
tervinO en- Ia investigation, accidental
mente, hi1o graves imputaGiones contra
el rector St. John

En- la manana de aver Sc reunio ell
Comite especial de la C&mara que es-
ia investigando los cargos que lie han
sido formulados al Rector de la Uni
versidad Sr. st. John fueron cita-
dos como testigps los Sres. Huyke y
St. John.
Tenemos entendido que Ell Sr. st.
John Sc limito negar todas y cada
una de las imputaciones Que Sc lie han
hecho, manifestsndo que en- ell asunto
del estudiante Ochoteco Ell solamente
habia acompanado al sr. ,.Orbeta la
ofcina del sr. Huyke para que lie
informara al Conisiopado de Instruc-
ci6n de la situation en- que Sc encon-
traba el,referido estudiante en- relacion
con los .ejercicios mihtares.
Declare ante 81 Comite. ell Dean del
colegio de Leyes, tsr Martinez Alva-
rez, quien manifesto que 81 no habia
sido citado pOr Ell SRI st. John 4 in6s
(Continua en- la Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
COnieCha "a de mayo eI Sr.
Andres Ojeda COnsult6 al Attorney
General 81 en- P. R. pOdia en-
se1arse eI sport" del bOxeO
Hasta Ia feCha Mr.. Goats no Sc ha d.
do pOr aIudidO. --ACasO, su silenClO i'm
pIique Ia affirmative, pOr aqueIIO de
que el que Gala OtOrga

Aver nos enteramos de que con fe-
cha "a de mayo, ell Sr. Andres Ojeda
Sc habia dirigido al Attorney Gene
ral'' Coats, solicitando su opinion So
bre 81 aqui Sc puede no enseilar Ell
boxeo, va que La Ley que existe sobre
la materia solo Sc refiere a la explo-
taci6n del "sport'', dejando Ell consi-
guiente margen para interpretations
semejantes la que nos ocupa. A La
referida carta, Mr.. Goats no ma con-
testado todavia, por 10 que Sc cree
que tai enseianza puede iniciarse aqu1.
va que 81 no fuera asi, Ell Attorney
General, celoso del cumplimiento de
nueStraS leyes, Sc hubiera apresurado
a imformarlo asf al interesado. La CO.
municacion del Sr. Ojeda dice como 81
que:
San Juan, p. r., mayo PAPA.
Hon. Attorney General de Puerto Rico
San Juan, P. r.
Muy senior mfo:-
~ Teng'o 81 honor de informarle que
me propongo establecer en- esta ciu-
dad un club sostenido por sus haitian
tes, y el cual tendria a promover La
practica de los ejercicios fisicos, inclu-
so el boxeo. Como quiera que ell boxeo
es una violaci6n al articulo 366 del
C6digo Penal de Puerto Rico, Ell que
suscribe no desea en- manera alguna
proceder en- contra de la ley, yo deseo
saber 81 de acuerdo con Ell articulo 366
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

Ante la Socedad de Padres Maesros Ponce Jose
Gep ha hecho manifestations senacion tan gra
e tan mportante de magnitud escaoante que
hace necesara enegua de los
hechos por el denunciados
De certas las manifestations Rosario Gelpi no
queda redo proclamar
de instruction de la moral Puerto Rico Departamento
instruction jefe Sr Huyke estudar este
pavoroso asuno Ambo tenen paaa sabdo
altos fines de La pbica aenders
nda de los funconarios institution
ente derrumba eeyara no
lelan las debidas condolences eticas
Ell MUNDO que Sc act1e Embellishments CON todo
vaor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
CENTRIC DE DETALLIsTAs DE
PRovIsIoNES DE PUERTO RICO
coNvocAToRIA

Por acuerdo de esta Directiva en- su
Session Ordinaria celebrada Ell dia IL
del corriente mes, por la presente Sc
convoca Junta General Extraordi-
maria para tratar asuntos relacionados
con la LEY DE PEsAS Y MEDI-
DAS'' la cual Sc efectuara en- ell local
de esta Association sito SAN JOSE
No. 26 altos ell microbes dfa 18 del
corriente las oCHo de la noche.,
Atentamente,
MANUEL FORASTIERI.
Presidente.
NoTA:-Se invita- a esta reunion
los Detallistas no pertenecientes a
esta Association. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

del C6digo Penal, cualquiera otra ley
que este en- vigor en- la isla, puedo es-
tablecer y sostener dicdo club con I'll
unico objeto de ensefar boxeo y otros
ejercicios fisicos, sin que la pollc1a
tenga que intervenir considerar este
como una violaci6n la ley.
No me guian fines lucrativos, sino
ensefiar la juventud la ciencia del
boxeo, idea primordial que me lleva a
establecer ell susodicho club.
Respetuosamente,
Andres OJEDA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

VENDO Buick Roaster 1923:
5000 miIIas recorrido. Compre-
sor aire pequeho con su motor;
etc. Informara: r. Echevarria,
teIefono 1177, VilIamiI II, San
turce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

Voy ser franco, como acostum-
bro serlo en- la exposition de la verdad:
no voy usar paliativos nj palabras
que no leven vuestro conocimiento
10 que quiero decir. "a
Sc trata de la moral en- sus relacio-
mes con la escuela.
No Sc ocultara vosotros que existe
una gran perturbation de la moral en-
algunos planteles de ensenanza tanto
plblieos como privados. . So,
Ia pfensa nos ha puesto en- coroci-
miento de ciertos hechos que han de-
bido ser rapidamente atendidos por Ell
Departamento de instruction por
(Continna en- la pag.ra 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
LA v1oT1MA.

4 luis Angel sRerengRer de 2a, aiios
De edad, casado, blanco. de professor
sastre, natural de cabo Rojo, Puerto
(Continta en- la "a. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

Parrafos del discurso pronunciado
por ell Lcdo. Gelpi en- una reunion de
Padres y Maestros en- la escuela Gram
mar de Ponce y que han sido muy CO.
mentados:
''Estoy sumamente agradecido, di-
jo, la bondadosa designation que Sc
me ha hecho para dirigiros la palabra
Padres v Maestros de esta escuela
en- este acto.
! Voy. 9 trstar brevemente un tena,
quizas e1 mas escabroso, Ell mas delica-
do. pero Ell mas importante en- sus
relaciones entire la escuela la socie-
dad el ms descuidado por todos nos
otros como padres de familia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
Horrible tfagedia en- SantO Domingo, en- Ia que
TeSuIt6 muertO de una Certera punaIada eI jOven
puertOniqlenO Luis Angel Berenguer, natural de
CabO ROjO.--Un maniaticO, pOseidO de Ia idea de
que 81 esposa no Ie era fie|, decide derranar
sangre inOCente y esCOge para clio m COM
patricia nuestrO
Fl agresOr haCe tempo que perseguia
a Ia MCtima haG6ndOIe ObjetO de
SuS rnanlaS

La mano del cronista tiembla, no
por tenor a la senci6n p1blica GUAM
do sea leida esta reseda que con su
pufo letra escribe. No por tenor d
posibles imposibles disgustos cue es
ia pueda causarle a las parties intere-
sadas... La mano del cronista, ante Ell
recuerdo doloroso de la tragedia que
ha cuiminado con Ia muerte de un jo-
ven en- la plentiful de la vida, joven
hoIrado, laborioso que todos estima-
banos por haber sido el un ser inofen-
sivo. La mano del cronista tiembla.
porque la desgracia siempre en- asecho
ha entrado a un hogar virtuoso de
ahf ha separado uno de sus miembros
mas necesarios. Ha arrebatado de las
manos de la esposa en- estado de EN-
barazo y de cinco inocentes criaturas,
al padre Y al esposo, internandole en-
las cuatro paredes de un obscure Gala
bozo, donde solo recibira la triste vi
sita de un rayo de luz de sol de la
luna que asomaran sus luminicos ref1e-
jos cabe las tejidas y ferreas rejas de
las ventanillas del presidio... ST, la ma
no del cronista tiembla ante ell recuer-
do doloroso de la mahana tragica del
I de JUNO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
Il LdO Rosario Gepi en- unas eaCOndS dedaraCOns ana que
eSen readOns amOOSas de maeSOs entire OmanO las esmeS
pbas como campo de sY OqOs psenGa de aS edGandS
dea Sdbe de pOfeNaS evanO amOOSas rpGOnS con dNnI
Estas manestdcones tan graves tan serias que
mancha ell magisterio de Puerto Rico

Sc tanbRnde e GO Gepde maSt prostitutes que Hevan eempO
de Su COnduda immoral las eaa DE gu csc StadO anOra de CO.
S Sc eCaa pr terra OdO future de nuesa sOedad alade
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

(Continua en- Ia pagina 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
OF NEW YORK has for rent
from July 1st. the entire second
floor of its building, San Justo
Street No. 2. Inquire THE Ma
TI0NAL CITY BANK OF NEW
YORK.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
La Sra. Bennet de Newton aCu-
Sa. a don Antonio BarCeI0 de
no CumpIirles una prOmesa que
les hizO Ia semana pasada, en-
eI SentidO de que intrOduCiria
una enmienda a Ia ley electoral
COnCediendO eI vOtO a las
mujereS
AGREGA QUE Ell SR. BARCELO
LES MANIFESTO QUE LAS NIUE
RES PUERToRRIQUENAS NO PO-
DRIAN voTAR HASTA QUE NO
Sc DEsMoRALIzARAN ALGO
MAS Y Sc DESPRENDIERAN UN
POGO DE LAS CUESTIONES
RELIGIoSAS
SIN EMBARGO MANIFESTO QUE
FUERoN RECIBIDAS MUY CoRTES
MENTE.- Ell vERDADERO INCL
DENTE DE LA SILLA Y UNA RE-
PLICA INTERESANTE

layer nos dirigimos a la residencla
de Dofia Milagros Benet de Newton con
ell proposito de conocer la verdad So
bre ell incidente ocurrido entire un gru-
DO de damas sufragistas de esta ciudad
v ell Presidente del Senado, Don An
tonic r. Barcel6. Toha Milagros, nos
recibi6 con suma complacencia, y nos
introduce a un gabinete, en- una de
cuyas paredes, Sc destaca imponente el
retrato de Don Antonio Barcel6 preci-
samente Mientras eramos atendidos lie
garon tres compafieros mas de la prem
sa de esta capital, a quienes contra
nuestra voluntad, obligamos hacer
antesala. La sefora Newton nos hizo
las siguientes manifestaciones:
UNA PRoMEsA DEL sR. BARCELo
''Voy a decirle la verdad de 10 SUI
cedido. Hace una semana precisamente.
el senior Barcel6 prometi6 la Liga
Social Sufragista'' de esta ciudad, que
en- esta session extraordinaria de la lie
gislatura. introduciria una enInierida
la Ley Electoral en- Ell sentido de dar
las mujeres puertorriquehas ell dere-
cho al voto. Pero como pasaban los
dias, Y ell senior Barcelo no cumplia 10
prometido, una comisi6n de dicha iga
meinvit6 para que hicieramos una vi
sta al distinguido hombre publico,
(Continua en- la pagina 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
i;iYO RtGALO mis- MIILONFS \!

A quien en- P. r. pueda reconstruir-
le su maquina de escribir, sumar Y
GAIA Registradora, mas barato nj me-
jor que yo. Evite gastar en- una nue.
va, Brujo Ojeda Millionaire, Tele. 355.
San Jose No. 81. San Juan, P. r.
TENGO MAQUINAS DE VENTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

George Raymond was elected cap
tain and Dom Johnson, manager of
the baseball team Monday night.
The senior class is working on the
music for graduation, under the d.
.ection of Miss Harlow and Mrs
blanchard.
Black and white were chosen for
class colors by the senior class.
The senior girls have decided to
wear white MILDLY blouses and dark
blue skirts with black shoes and
stockings at gradua ton.
The members of tie debating club
selected a committee of three per-
sons to secure pins for the club.
At nine o'clock last Friday evening
members of the senior and middle
cooking classes, accompanied by
Miss Skinner visited the Harris
bakery. a most cordial welcome
was extended to them by Mrs. Har-
ris and also by Mr.. Wilson, the
sales manager, who acted as guide.
The class observed the entire pro-
cess of bread making, and the mix
ing of dDughnut dough. Each girl
was treated TO cake and doughnuts
and a very profitable as well as en-
joyable hour was spent. The class
was greatly impressed by the clean
Illness and order of the establish
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27

Frank D. Robinson of this city "A
deputy sheriff of Kennebec county
during the past year has resigned and
announces his candidacy for the Of
flee of high sheriff of Kennebec coun-
ty and he will run in the June pri-
InarieS.
Mr.. Robinson has lived in Water
vile over II years and when he first
came here went into business on Sill
yer street. Later he moved onto
Gerry store in partnership with John
Davidson. Shortly after this Mr..
Robinson received n badly fractured
leg while playing baseball. this in
jury incapacitating him for the hard
work in big grocery business.
Mr.. Robinson was born in Danville
Junction, Aug. so, 1878. After finish
ing school he entered the grocery
business and for IL years conducted
a market in Westbrook later coming
to Waterville. After leaving the gro
Gerry business he became travelling
salesman for the Providence Churn-
ing Co.. serving for about one year
and half then he went into busi-
ness for himself again handling eggs
and dairy products VIII olesale.
Mr.. Robinson was appointed dep
uty sheriff by Sheriff Cummings sew
eral months ago. He is now eminent
commander of the st. Omar Com
mandery, Knights Templar. Shrin-
er, senior counsellor of the United
Commercial Travellers and has been
through the chairs of the Sons of
Veterans,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
Observe Founding of
Missionary Society
At Methodist Church

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the NJ. E.. church observed
the Both anniversary of the founding
of the National Woman's Foreign
Missionary Societies at Boston,
Mass. At 40 a business meeting
was held and the society appropri-
ated money to be sent to Korea.
Indian and Japan for the work. Mrs.
Luke Ivers presided. At go p. M.
a covered dish supper was served,
consisting of hot rolls. baked seal
lops, chop suey, cake, doughnuts and
coffee. This was followed by n
program consisting of farces. must
cal and vocal selections and read
ingS. The Kings Herald and the
Standard Bearers classes were pres
entaas guests and the entertainment
was provided by them.
The first number was farce Civ
en- by Miss RoXie Crowell Miss Avis
Varnum. Mrs. Hazel Townsend gave
solo. accompanied by Mrs. w. A.
t'arwell on the piano. Another
farce was presented by Miss Helen
Brown, Mrs. Dunn, Miss Avis Var
nun and Miss Florence Haines. Mrs.
G. w. Atchley gave an interesting
reading concerning the growth and
history of the Foreign Missionary
Societies. a pageant illustrating
the Christian chain around the
world was presented by the King S
Herald. Mrs. Mason read q poem
on the Pioneers" At the close all
sang America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
Chicago Produce Market

chicago. March IS.
Sudden upsetting of grain prices in
session today followed reports that
New England was importing supplies
of oats from Canada, duty paid. Wheat
closed unsettled, shade to Rmkc net
lower, May 1.02A to 1.01AnE and July
1904 to 1.03I 6ps. with corn unchanged
TO &c off. and oats at &c to Rm2 &c down.
In provisions the outcome ranged from
10c decline T. sc gain. ,.,
Until near the end of the day wheat
as well as other cereals had shown pro-
nounced strength that in ~ measure
appeared to result from news of the
dissolution of the Poincare ministry
in France. Leading traders here ex.
pressed y view that a different policy
might be looked for and that European
demand would be broadened for wheat,
corn, oats, rye and barley from this
side of the Atlantic. The fact that
liquidating sales, which Of late were
burdening the wheat market. had come
10 halt tended further to lift prices.
Moreover. steady commission house
buying throughout the greater part Of
the day encouraged some belief that
perhaps decided advance was at hand.
When the oats market gave symp-
toms or something like collapse. how
ever, numerous wheat traders quickly
made a change OF front. a.
Selling out of wheat purchased ear
licr was only effected. though. by the
wiping away of all gains and of little
more besides.
Oats dropped more than n cent from
the days top price. 1t was current
talk that Canadian oats were being
freely offered all over New England on,
Y lower basis than oats could be sold
Tor from here. Corn sympathized. al
though steadied by adverse weather.
Provisions were easier owing to hog
market declines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
Resolutions Of Respect

Whereas our Heavenly Father IN
His infinite love and wisdom has called
from his labors and our brotherhood,
our beloved Klansman, the Rev. +. NJ.
TInfton. ard whereas Brother Tratton
has rendered us great assistance as -
Khan and has been true friend anu
counselor among us. Therefore, be III
resolved by the Klansmen OF Pitts-
field Klavcrn, that we express to the
widow and family Of our late friend
and brother. this token of our sincere
sympathy in this their time of be-
reavement; saying in the words of tho
poet: -
Peace, He sleeps who never faltered;
In the service of his kind:
Faithful son, husband and father
Him, when needed, all could find.
God is good who sends such manhood,
To relieve Borrowing earth:
What a blessing was Vouchsafcd us
In the day that gave him birth!
Now his earthly tasks are ended. peg
Nobly wrought, fit the reward:
Not In fame or fortune counted
But the well done" of his Lord.
Turn our mourning to rejoicing.
BY his Christian faith we know
IT'S not Death, but Life. transmitted
To the higher from the low.
Resolved, that copy OF these reso-
lutions be spread on our records and q
copy sent to the widow of our late
friend and brother.
Committee on Resolutions,
J. n. TARBELL, Clerk.
Office of Pittsfleld Klavern.
No H. n X. X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
Spring Party

The ladies' of the Universalist
church are to have spring party
April II.
This spring party Is TO consist of a
supper in the Universalist church
vestry and an evening in Union hall
of whist, auction bridge and Nah
Jong. Interspersed in the evenings
entertainment will be a program OF
specialties. There will be also an
other attractive feature for the even
ing.
The popularity of the whole affair
Is forshadowed by the selection of a
competent in whose hands are the
arrangements for the spring party.
Betsey Milliken is chairman. The
supper is in charge of Mrs. Elvie
Tozier assisted by Mrs. Delvia Lam
cey and Mrs. Gertrude Lane together
with an able corps Of aids. The en-
tertainment at the hall Is being ar
ranged by Mrs. Florence Perry and
Mrs. Lem Haines assised by Mrs.
Minnie Clay and Mrs. Carrie Blan-
chard. The program of specialties
will be conducted by RMS. Agnes Ber-
ry. An attractive feature Of the
evening is in the care of Mrs. Blanche
Getchell Mrs. Nellie Hunnewell has
the sale Of tickets in charge. The
publicity chairman is Mrs. Kate
Givens.
George A. Libby. who resides on
the lower Detroit road. met with a
painful accident Tuesday forenoon
when his right hand came in contact
with the saving machine which cut
the second finger of his hand off be-
low the first joint. Mr.. Libby went
to Bangor Tuesday afternoon for
hospital treatment.
Elmer Chase. who has been en-
ployed by the Central Maine Power
Co., for some time, has been ap-
pointed store manager and appliance
salesman for the Pittsfeld district.
Mr.. Chase was In Lewiston Tues
day where he attended meeting Of
the sales force Of the company.
Charles Jordan. who has been
passing several weeks in town. left
Tuesday morning on his return TO
Northeast Carry where he will pass
the summer as guide.
o. Z. Libby was business yisi-
tor in Augusta Tuesday.
Mrs. r. f. Rankin and Mrs. Percy
Hanscom were hostesses at q pyra-
mid tea given at the home OF Mrs.
Rankin on Chalmers street on Sat-
urday evening. The guests were Mrs.
Earl Banks, Mrs. VIII Rhoades, Mrs.
Lyman Clark, Mrs. Arthur johnson,
Mrs. Agnes. Kierstead, Mrs. Karl
.McAllister. Whist and nah jong was
enjoyed. Refreshments Of fruit salad.
pineapple frappe and assorted cake
waas served.
Mrs. Hiram White and Mrs.
Frank Burse were the hostesses AFT a
pyramid tea on last Thursday eve
ming.
L. r. Marston and W. L. Frost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
John B, Cole

The death of John Il. Cole occurred
NJ her home on School street at 100
Ills morning. He leaves to mourn
q ais loss n wife. Clarabel c. Cole; a
sou, Ernest II. Cole, and three daugh-
ler, Mrs. J. +. Pfeger, Helen and
,,atheryn Cole, all Of whom reside in
New York; and his stepdaughter. Miss
Dayida Clark, who lived with him:
also n sister. Alice. and brother
Lewis p. of Prospect Harbor.
Mr.. Cole was born at Prospect Har-
hnr Ian. 81. 1861. He came to this
ctv 16 years ago where he had since
made his home. He was connected
for n time with Hon. Leon O. Tet5etts
IN the insurance business. He was a
,oembcr OF the knights of Pythias and
schoodc Lodge of Prospect Harbor,
and also Of the Damon Club in Water
Vile. 80
OF retiring nature, he was or
,,erling character and in his home n
loving and indulgent father and hus-
h,nd The beginning of his illness
5a,es back to one year ago. but In ms
,,ct illness he was confined to his bed
s1r onIv n. week His family were
With him and the end came peacefully.
The services will be held from the
,,,e home Friday morning at 1851
o'clock with Rev. Arthur Buckner ana
nav e. A. Pollard Jones off1ciating.
rho remains will be placed in the vault
az pine Grove Cemetery and later
tsren TO Prospect Harbor to be buried
in the family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
Chicago Americans
And St. Louis Nat. TT;
Chicago Mats. Idle ~.

Chicago, March 26-Thc Chicago
America and the st. Louis Ma
tionals played n to Z nine inning tie
Mt Winter Haven, Fla. yesterday.
darkness preventing n decision. Mike
Cvengros, making his ceason's debut
in the box for the White Sox, was
hit five times in three innings and
Welser in three innings allowed six
safetics. Haines and Dyer. Cardinal
hurlers, were Sood for four hits
apiece. Chicago tied the score in tho
sixth frame.
While rain kept the Chicago Ma
tionals idle at Oakland, Cal. Man
ager Killefer announced that the
youngsters will have their final fling
during the California transforming
period before the opening OF the
Kansas City fiye-game series. Young
pitchers will carry the burden in the
Oakland Combats this week -cnd al
though Aldridgc. Jacobs, Alexander,
Kaufman and Keen will take turn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27

told Of an acquaintance on the west
coast who retired with 100000 after
tuilding two ships for the government.
Explaining why he as a minister
dared talk on such subject, Mr.. Cam
declared that he had worked with his
hands, studied economics and passed
c. p. A.. examination. .-..
The four things that stare US in the
face are the restriction of cheap fmmi-
grant labor first" said Mr.. Cam. He
affirmed that some of the big industries
are asking that the bars be let down
as America does not furnish the un-
skilled labor. He asked that the people
''sit tight" for the present, as the for
eign countries to pour the riffraff into
America.
There Is a growing inclination Of
Russia to sovietize the United States,
Is the second" declared Mr.. Cam.
There is a growing necessity for
pairing down the difference between
classes" affirmed the speaker. ct take
my illustrations from life tonight. In
travelling about the world I find that
the American women have the Spanish
women beat a mile for display.
1.-THE last outstanding factor Is the
Americanization of the foreigner. I
am speaking of the type of foreigner
who wants everything from America
and gives nothing. Practically four
times as many people live in cities as
in the country in New England. Three
eighths of the population Of the Unit
ed States is foreign. The foreign quar-
ter is producing more children than the
other three-quarters. We are fact to
face with this fact that the industrial
age is rapidly foreignizins America
This getting these people to become
true Americans Is not as easy as 1t
looks"
Mr.. Cam said In closing that he
could offer a solution.
The maintaining Of the happiest re-
lations between capital and labor would
mean that the millennium. 1 see some
hope in this direction that business Is
getting religion, and see hope for the
solution Of our problems. The hour
calls for optimism. We believe In our
families, believe in keeping busy and
we believe in God"
Mr.. Cyr extended thanks to MI
Cam, the orchestra and the ladies or
the Congregational church, after which
the meeting adjourned.