davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Unarmed Customer
 Captures N. Y. Bandit

New York, June 6.-Thrown to the floor by a flying leap on the part of an unarmed bystander, q man. giving the name of Howard Weiss was wounded and captured by q police man. when he attempted to holdup iewelry store in the theatrical district
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

last night. Weiss walked into the store with a drawn gun and ordered the owner and two customers 10 hold LID their hands. One refused and jumped on the hoidup man, who fired two shots, wounding the store owner father before he was oNerpoWeree.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

was selected by exclamation at the state convention here yesterday.
 Eight delegates-at-large with one half vote each and two from each congressional district with one vote each were named.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT.

One half cup stcwed rhubarb, ta- blcspoons hash with 1 poached cgg on toast, tablespoons stewed tomattoes. thin slices boiled cottage ham, 1 cup baked kale, stalks aSpara gus on ounces lettuce with lemon Juice, 1 small meringue filled with table spoon strawberry ice, 1 toasted bran roll, l gluten roll, pint skinned milk,
 Total ealories. 1ls6, Protein, :66, fat, S@S; carbohydrate, 532; iron, .Ol99 gram.
 The kale is boiled with the ham, drained and finely chopped, Then il is put into a buttered baking dish with enough of the ham liquor poured over to make moist and relocated in . hot oven.
 Mcring,cs ti0)
 Whites eggs, cup granular ,l su- gar. tablespoons water, i-e teaspoon salt, teaspoon vanilla.
 Beat eggs on platter with wire whisk until stiff and dry. Ald water when beginning to beat. Beat in half the sugar and add the rest carefully with as little beating as possible. Sea son with vanilla. Drop from a spoon onto an inch board covered with heavy letter paper and bake in SLOW oven for half an hour. Scoop out the soit inside and fill with ice 10 serve,
 Total calorics tNithout iesi, g5H. Protein, 5n. carbohyd ydrate, 300.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Telegram from Sy,Iuty Carton Go John
 aifIeu Prescott.

pIeare remember that ? man usu- ally sends flowers or 5sweis 70 his wife after any Iitfls peccaHiilncs. You seem tg sav t ~fth love lsstsrs
 STD. tcsr.right, 1s-L NEA ssrsic.. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Iinrcrin

Lingerie Summer lingerie takes into con sidoration the betless frcck and slips and combinations hafa Hounccs added considerably below the waist line.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Black Goat

Tho blac', coat. straight and long, lined with black and white figured silk, is worn with a dress of tho same material as the coat lining ,and with d smart black hat.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Street Dresses

Black satin dresses for street have ia bots of waite lace and shoulder capcs lined with white ssorgette.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Cape Goats
Square Beads

Square cut beads are now the rage for necklaces and they are separated by small round CT cylindrical shaped bead.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
.Gossip;s Corner
IIair,ircssing

Hair,ircssing
 The newest type of hairdrcssing for long hair is to part it in the middle and draw it away from the face so that the effect is like that of 8 tightly fitting medieval cap.
 Cape Goats
 Attractive cape coats. short in length and equipped With tricky scarfs, come in emerald green, henna, yellow and red kasha cloth and they are worn with white silk or flonnel skirts.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
prn,nnis Oil Ginning

Prcicnts Oil Turning X lump Of sugar addod-to can of olive oil will keep it from becoming rancid.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-16
One OF the Latest Tunic BIouses.

tunic are so greatly varied that 1t is
hardly possible TO find two alike. Crepe
de chine and crepe satin, trimmed with
filet and val lace, like the pretty blouse
pictured. make up an interesting part
of displays in all the smart fall colors.
Then there are Overblouses and tunics
of printed silks and others of black
crepe satin, with trimming of printed
velvet Beaded designs embroidery
and fringe. find themselves challenged
by novel, hand4wrought applique trim
mings in which suede cloth, narrow
metallic braid and net are used. In
addition hand painting invites attention
on tunies of black crepe satin used in
border effect about the hens.
While trimmings are called upon to
give interest and distinction TO blouses
and tunics in plain colors there is an
other line of them that uses very little
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-16

A beautiful example of a dress of
this character is pictured here made
of black crepe de chine and adorned
with beaded bands, also In black. It
tells its own simple but exquisite story
and is the sort of dress that its wearer
will never tire of. The mode presents
many versions of present styles in
dresses of this character and naturally
many of them are In black. With
these gowns sashes, corsage orna-
ments. scarfs, collars. jewelry contrib
ute means of adding color and variety.
In materials crepe-satin is a favor
tie because both It's surfaces may be
combined in inconspicuous decorative
effects. Then there are plain, straight
line black velvet gowns, satin and lace
combinations and new arrivals in
which faille or bengaline silk are COM
bined with kasha or other cloth. Broad
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-16
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
1t is physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and
bladder do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by alb druggists on its merit and
it should help you. No other kidney medi-
cine has SO many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation, send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing, be sure
and mention this paper.-Advertisemen
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-16
Attitude and the Blood

Dr. Joseph Bancroft of the phys
biological laboratory of Cambridge uni
versity, England, has found that hemo-
globin, the red pigment of the blood,
increases in quantity as one ascends
to higher attitudes. He tells of an
English scientist, the hemoglobin con-
tent Of whose blood was slightly be-
low normal at sea level. He assembled
to Cerro de Pasco in the Andes, 1920
feet above sea level. Four days later
it had increased more than per cent
Fourteen days later it had gone up
more than 10 per cent.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-16
Beautiful Afternoon Gown.

In the way of decoration. These are
the beautiful models made Of brocaded
chiffon. The brocades are so colorful
and rich that designers finish them
with a few very handsome buttons In
cut steel or glass-Or narrow fur
banding or narrow borders in plain
color. Among new imports long sleeves
are compelling attention-and neck
lines are much varied. In blouses as
in millinery the mode presents an ever
changing kaleidoscope in which endless
changes appear.
The simplest afternoon and din
ser gov MS afford greater opportunities
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-16
The Nero-Rich

Mayor Hylan of New York said at
a dinner in New York:
"Our new-rich multimillionaires are
very amusing. The naive way they
display their wealth reminds me Of
little Willie.
Little Willie was wearing his first
pair of pants for the first time. AS
he played in his fathers law Office
another lawyer dropped in. The two
lawyers talked away together, but not
word about the new pants was said.
willie stood this as long as he
could. Then he said in a careless and
Indifferent way:
There's three pairs o. pants in
this ROOM"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-16

TO THE story Of fall blouses.
long chapter, full of interest. has
been added. 1t occupies itself with
the history of the tunic-blouse which
made its appearance in July and i'm
mediately became fashionable ia
vOr!se. The tunic blouse is a direct
descendant Of the overblouse, and in
blouse style they are, together, the
whole show. Both are made in tailored
and in dressy types.
For afternoon the overblouse and
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-16

AZ You Have Enlarged or Diseased TOnsils
avoid an operation by the use Of TOnsot.
guaranteed to cure money refunded. Write
for testimonials and descriptive circular TO
z. j. Mccain, 500 Charles ST.. Ellnira. y. =.
FREE-Handsome SO perfume set for intro
ducing Doctor Putnam's Electric Skin Balm
Soap Sample free. Send 10c shipping exp.
Premium Dpt..A american. Park Pl..New York
TIRES
30x3, $500 30xS u s3.o0; inches, 1900
and up. New York Double Tread Tire Co.
243 West Forfy-eighth St, New York City
"FIx-UR" REMOVES CORNs AND CAL
LUSES in five minutes Also good for bun
ions Send soc coin or stamps
A. NJ. JERGENS, MICHIGAN CITY. IND.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-16
Tunic Blouse Holds Interest;
Graceful Afternoon Gowns

for varying the toilette than their
more ornate rivals because they are
inconspicuous and allow the use Of
chic accessories. If one can indulge
in an assortment of dresses for after
noon this consideration need not enter
into the choice Of styles, but the ma
jority Of women must limit themselves.
They are sensible when they choose
Gas they usually do) graceful and sim
pie gowns (of flrst-rate materially that
are elegant but not assertive In design.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-16

cloth Is also represented la the dis
plays Of afternoon gowns
While we are looking about for de-
pendable and adaptable afternoon garb
we run across many tempting inter
pretations of current styles in combi-
nations of black with a color. Black
satin. with side panels and vest OF
dull-purple georgette, black with an
apronlike tunic of tobacco-brown satin,
black with vivid green introduced in
sash and black with flesh color.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
20, 1924, Western Newspaper Unionl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-16
You Have Heard That
New York Has No Heart:
II Has!
Times Square Is the Heart
of New York

We are getting under way Personal SeFv-
ice Station at Times Square that supplies
the great need for rendezvous for resident
and visitor. We furnish. at popular prices.
all of the convenienees of hotel except
the sleeping facilities
The plan has logical and definite possf-
bilities Of amazing profits because II fills
acute existing need There Is nothing else
like il in New York The corporation 10
a New York Corporation. We wish TO sell
a small block Of stock to men and women
who come to New York frequently and who
have realized the great need for this serv
ice Communicate with Service & Comfort
New York
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-16
PAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN

who have feminine ills that need local treat
ment-Douches Of Paxtine Antiseptic de-
stroys disease germs, heals Inflammation,
liberation and stops the discharge The
Lydia E. PtnkhaIn Medicine Co. recon-
mended Paxtine for years In their sdver-
tising. pure white powder to be dissolved
in water as needed-one box makes gallons
of strong antiseptic solution that gives posi-
tive satisfaction-6oc at druggists or post
paid by mail. THE COMFORT POWDER
COMPANY. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-16
Heavy Death Duties

Nearly $7,500,000 was paid in death
duties on the estate of Sir Emil Rop-
ner, a British ship owner. who left an
estate of S1S,O00,0O0
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-16
cuticura soothes itching Scale.

cuticura Soothes itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
Observation-Disclosures
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-16
Habitat: U. S. A.

Teacher-What is the best-known
native American animal?
Johnny-The hot dog.-Life.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-16

Beware of the man who is always
confessing his faults but never trying
to correct them,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-16

wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are not
only purgative. They exert tonic action
on the digestion. Test them yourself now.
s72 Pearl St, N. Y. Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-16

1t pays some men to be honest, be-
cause they have less competition.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17

HOS EN- la ciudad, sin plano alguno
" en- sitios no urbanizadoss nj habi-.
tables por personas humanas. sNues-
tros inspectores de sanidad sons esca-,
SOS no es possible evitar, que bur-
lando nuestra vigilancia sabien-
das de que violan la ley, los pobres
de la isla, nos construyen con cajo-
mes, veces en- un periodo de dos
horas, una casa que, tienen prepara-
da en- piezas, de antemano." 3,
"a veces, Sc pasan a vivirlas sin,
estar terminadas, ALI Sc acomoda
como sardinas, una familia nume-
rosa, futura vfctima de las enferme-
dades. Sc presenta ell inspector de
sanidad, " al yer las terribles condi-
clones en- que estan viviendo, proce-.
de usar ell ultimo recurso, ell cual
no Sc emplea hasta que no Sc han
agotado todos los medios: la clausu-
Ia. Entonces Sc les da un pIazo ra-
zonable para que busquen otro AGO.
modo Y sin en- esa fecha no 10 han
hecho, Sc hace cumplir la ley.
'Esta practica Sc ha llevado a ca
bo con excelentes resultados aqui en-
la ciudad de San Juan, viviendo en-
la actpalidad ZEN ,terrenos higienicos,
Y en- hogares confortables, los habi-
tantes de la Perla, Salsipuedes, y
otras barriada que eran focos de in
feccion publica.
"Esas barriadas que surgeon a es-
paldas de la ley casi por arte de
magia, especialmente en- las pobla-
clones mas importantes de la isla,
son un peligro terrible no tan sole
para sus r1noradores, sino para la CO.
munidad en- general. En- un case de
epidemic, piense I'd. cuales serfan
los resultados.
"Es impossible que nosotros perma-
nezcamos cruzados de brazos ante un
peligro tan inminente para la 'salud
publica. ST no procedieramos como 10
hacemos naereceriamos que Sc nos cri
tease acerbamente. Yo lie aseguro
a I'd. que este es .uno de los pro-
blemas mas serios en- Puerto Rico,
(oontinda en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
Mi deber esdecr Uds, continue dciendo, q. coa
ci6n con los Sociastas serla un desosre por mucsi
mas razones que va he expresado en- otra ocas6n 81
despues Ud sguen creyendo que la coacion con los
ciastas es buena 70 habre cumpdo con mi deber CO.
mi responsabilidad ante mi pais"

Me MEGA sus columnas y no quie-
rem discutir connigo porque preten-
den hacer Greer al Pueblo que un
pacto con los unionistas significa con-
vertir los Republicanos en- Unio-
nista Y constituye una TRACTION a un
partido. Sc Green doctores de la ley
aquellos que quieren interpreter ell
credo republicano de una manera
arida, apegandose a la letra que
mata no al espiritu, enganando al
pueblo puertorriquefio " dieiendole
que 81 no Sc. hace extensiva la cons
titucion Puerto Rico, no podemos
aspirar a que sc nos conceda ell po-
der de elegir nuestro gobernador.
Estos hombres hacen con ell credo re-
publicano 10 que hacian los. doctores
de la ley, con la ley mosaica, inter
pretarla estrechamente, inhumana-
mente, de acuerdo con la estrechez
de su criterio. Lo que yo quiero, CO.
mo quiso JESUS, es hacer la ley
amplia Y libre y democratica.
No me gusta hablar de mi, voy
hacer una aseyeracion Y creo que
puedo hacerlo sin menoscabo de la
modestia. No dire que tengo un ce-
rebro tan immense que no me cabe
en- ell craneo, pero 81 que la histo-
ria de Puerto Rico desde el ano 1910
hasta esta fecha no podra escribir-
Sc sin mencionar mi nombre en- sus
paginas. Y yo lie pregunto a los
republicanos: cuando fue necesario
romper lanzas por la doctrina del
partido, cuando fue menester en- ell
Senado de Puerto Rico que Sc le-
vantara un honbre ponerse frente
a los fuertes adalides del partido de
la mayoria, ~sostenerse en- la le-
gislatura contra viento marea con
titanicos esfuerzos, y defender con
valor los ideales republicanos Y las
soluciones que eran mi juicio sa-
ludables, ;quien empuno la lanza,
quien di6 batallas, quien presento
su pecho al adversario, quien arros-
(Continia an la pag1na q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
(Tomado taquigrafcamente por Don
F. Percy, Director del "Colegio
Percy, de Ponce, P. R)

Prineramente me van ustedes a
DISPENSER por 10 tarde que vamos
dar comienzo a esta reunion, debido
a que parece que por alguien Sc ha
hecho propaganda de que este mitin
sc habia suspendido, de que los
republicanos que no estan de acuerdo
con mis- puntos de vista no debepian
acudir a este sitio. No tengo ell de-
recho de exigir que todos los repu-
blicanos esten de acuerdo con mis-
puntos de vista v mi manera de pen
sar, pero 81 deseo que me comedian
Ia oportunidad de exponer mis- ideas
para Que puedan ser aquilatadas
discutidas, con toda democracia, i'm
parcialidad Y libre examen de ma
nera que luego cada cual pueda for
mar su criterio en- ell trascendental
asunto que Sc debate en- ell palenque
de la opinion publica. Otra raz6n
para cite este mitin Sc haya empe-
zado tafde es que estabamos espe-
rando Don Domingo Sep1lveda,
quien habia de abrir este acto v pa
rece sc ha olvidado venir. Para evi-
tar mas dilaci6n, vamos a empezar.
Sedores: Hoy es Domingo de Ra-
mos; hoy es el dia en- que la cris-
tiaadad celebra uns de los aconte-
cimientos mas bellos y gloriosos de
Ia vida del Gran Reformador-de
JESUS. I'm dia como hoy penetr6 por
Las puertas de las murallas de Jeru-
salen Ell Hijo de Judea, ell caballero,
en- uns humilde borrico. Al entrar en-
Jerusalem, ell pueblo sencillo de la
ciudad de Solomon 10 recibi6 AFRO
jando flores sus pies, agitando pal
mas y olivos, aclamandole como Hi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17

10 del Mesias. No paso mucho ITEM
po SIN que aquel mismo pueblo que
aclamo al humilde Hijo del Carpin-
tero, lie crucifcara. Aquel pueblo de
Jerusalem Sc olvid6 pronto que Jesus
Sc habfa sacrifcado por ell; olvido
sus predicaciones. Los humildes, los
nifios las mujeres Sc olvidaron de
los nilagros que habia hecho; olvi-
daron todo los paraliticos, que. les
habfa sanado; los espectros que del
sepulcro les habia devuelto Ia VI
da. v los desamparados que habia
distribuido entire ellos los panes y
peces que multiplied con SUI palabra.
Y aquel humilde Hijo del pueblo
fue crucifcado, no por la sentencla
de Pilatos, sino por el voto del pue-
bio de Jerusalem: de los humlldes
aue lie habian seguido en- ell sermon
de la montana; que habian visto
sus milagros, y aun recordaban mu-
chas de sus mobiles Y humanitarias
acciones palabras. Y para mayor
escarnio, de aquel Profeta que pres
cindiendo de sus poderes sobrenatu-
rales Y considerable solo como honn-
bre enviado por la Providencia, era
admirable. Cuando el proconsul de
Roma quiso salvarle, y de acuerdo
con la costumbre judaica, pidio que
Sc lie diera la ibertad Jesus en-
honor la festividad de la Pascua,
ell pueblo Sc neg6 a1n. a tratarle CO.
mo a un criminal empedernido. Aquel
pueblo redimido por Cristo, dio la
libertad a Barrabas Y condeno a
Jesus gozandose en- verle crucitica-
do entire dos ladrones, pero antes de
expirar ell Justo pudo yer mezcla-
dos con ell pueblo, a los escribas, los
doctores de la Ley Y los fariseos.
Estos malearon al pueblo bueno VI
sufrido, 10 hicieron malo venga-
two. La misma actitud ha asumi-
do ahora Gel Tempo, que MEGA
sus columnas, las columnas de un
diario republicano para impedirme
contestar sus calumnias falseda,
des.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
eI Dr.. Ortiz, COmisiOnadO de Sandal InsuIar
LAS MEDDAS QUE NOSOTROS TOMAMOS SON En-
BENEFIOO De LAS CLASSES POBRES Y PARA IENFR
EXIIO NECFSITAMOS La COOPERATION De La PREM
SA Y De Las AUTORIDADES MUNIQPALES
Hermoso rasgo del municipio de Arecibo

En- la tarde de aver nos persona
mos en- las oficinas del Departamen-
to de Sanidad con ell proposito de
saber de labios del propio DR.. Or
tiz, que habfa sucedido con los po-
bres de Yauco que habitan en- ell si-
ito conocido por el Cerro, en- dicha
ciudad.
Ell doctor nos recibio con su pro-
verbal amabilidad, y hubo de mani
festarnos que no Sc explicaba por que
un periodico de la tarde echaba a
volar las campanas del sensaciona-
lismo va que en- Yauco no Sc habfa
procedido a clausurar mas que cinco
casas que habfan sido construidas
en- ell sitio conocido por ell Cerro, y
este porque en- su construction sc ha-
bfa violado abiertamente la ley.
"He de decirle, nos dijo ell doctor
Ortiz, "que en- nuestra isla Sc esta
violando cada momento la ley a
nombre de una carload NAL entendi-
da, para despues tener que lamentar
fatales consecuencias, tales como
pestes Y epidemias, por la construc-
cion de barriadas completamente
anti-higienicas.R
LAS clases pobres de la isla es-
tan constantemente construyendo boz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
A nOnbre de una carload NAL enendda Sc etd Mondo ca
IDA mOmento IA ley en- nuesa Sa para depu9s tener que Ia
enaf ftaes COreuendas tales como peses epdeni por
"a construction de barriadS Compeamene antilgInoas dee
-@e@@@@0 Dr 0rti1 comicionado do Cnndad Iao.dor
IOLLA DE GRlLLOSl
San Juan, Puerto Rico,
abril 16, 1924.
Mi querido Romanacce:

Mi querido Romanacce:
FL periodico que diriges con pue-
riidad infantil pregunta, que por
que siendo Sergio 7yCuevas Zequeira,
uno de los valores mas autenticos
en- la TERRA de Cespedes y de Mar
ii no Sc 1e ofrece la lola de Gri-
llos'' de Rio Piedras? Pues senci-
namente, poruue cuevas Zequeira,
que Sc asfixiaba en- este ambiente,
encontro en- Cuba 10 que pedfa a
gritos antes de morir ell glorioso
Clemente zenea iOtra patria Y
otros hombresi, porque ademas,
serfa una enorme estupidez Arran-
car sus hijos de aquella TERRA.
donde las annapolis que crecen en-
la manigua les rememoran constan-
temente la sangre de los finicos por-
torrtquefos que pelearon por la IL
bertad, para zambullirlos en- este
mar. sin orillas.
No. Que Sc queden en- SUI TERRA;
aha al menos parecen hbres, que
aqui junto a nosotros parecerian
hbertos, ebrios de agradecimientos.
Mario BRAU ZUzUARREGUI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
En- Una interesante Carta que el
COmiSiOnadO del Interior dirige
al Pfesideute de Ia Cdmara de
Concrete Sc haCen COnstar las
razOnes pdr las cuaIes Ia Com.
de Serv. PGbIiCO reyoC6 Ia or
den dunentandO las tarifaS
teIef0niCaS
DiChO aCIeras s-tCe eI Sr. Esteyes- -fue
revOCadO poi. dos mOtiVOs: Ia no aCep-
tad6n pOr Ia COmpania de Ia valOraCi6n
de sIs prOpiedades, yla base err0nea q.
di6 Origen al referidO aCuerdO

Ell Comisionado del Interior, Hon.
Guillerno Esteves, ha dirigido una
carta al Presidente de la Camara de
Comercio de San Juan, sr. Miguel
Morales, que ademas de ser un docu-
mento muy interesantey responde, 2.
nuestro' juicio, al criterio sostenido
por el Sr. Morales en- su discurso
del Iunes ante aquel ORGANISING. La
carta de refereneia dice asi:
San Juan, P R., abril -15,, 1924,
Sr. Miguel Morales,
Presidente, Camara de Comercio, Sec
cion San Juan,
San Juan.
Estimado amigo:
He tenido OCCASION de leer en- la
prensa, las distintas manifestations
hechas por miembros de la Camara
de Comercio de csta ciudad en- re-
lacion con ell aumento de tarifas re-
cientemente aprobado por la Conf
sion de Servicio P1blico, Y como al
gunos de ellos Sc han manifestado
en- sentido bastante irrespetuoso para
este ORGANISING, llegandose a decir
que no habia que esperar justicla
alguna de ella, deseo aclarar cier-
tos puntos del asunto en- discussion,
ya que fue por recommendation del
Sr. Cabrera Y ell que suscribe que la
Comision aprob6 dichas tarifas.
2 I'd. sabe que la peticion de aumen-
TO de tarifas de la Porto Rico Tele-
phone Company esta ante la Comi-
sion hace dos amos. Tambien I'd. sa-
be que Sc rindieron extensos infor-
mes sobre valoracion por un perito
trafdo de los Estados Unidos Y por
ell Ingeniero de la Comision Y por un
Comite de ellos conbinados.
(Continua en- la pagina ID