davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
SUSTA|NS
PENSION BILL VETO
BY CLOSE MARGIN

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Presi-
dent Coolidge's veto of the Bursum
pension bill was sustained today by
the senate.
The action crowned with success
he fl. st attempt of Mr.. Coolidge to
block legislation by exercise of the
veto power.
Like President Harding he dis
approved the bill because of the ex
penses involved. The measure would
have granted pension increases tic
veterans of several wars.
The vote to override was So to %
one vote less than the two-thirds re
quired.
Thirty Republicans and the two
Farmer-Labor senators voted to over
ride the veto, while sivt""1 Demo
Gratis voted to-sustain it,
Chief support for the president IN
the discussion came from the Demo
cratic side, with Senator Dial, OF
South Carolina, again leading the
foes of the measure. He was joined
by Senator Fletcher, Democrat
Floriad, who voted for the bill when
it was passed some weeks ago, 81
to 10.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
Atlanta Khan Official
Is Sought as Witness
In Mayfiield Contes.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-New eff
forts to summon n. n. Furney, cash.
Ter of the imperial palace of the ku
KluX Khan, and j. Lynn Hunter, of
Austin, Tex. who is alleged TO have
been financial agent for Senator
Mayfield, of Texas. during his cam
paign, were made today by attorneys
for George +. 8. Peddy, who is con.
testing Mayfield's seat before a SEN
ate Investigating committee.
Neither Hunter nor ]. f. McQuinn,
an assistant cashier of the Atlanta
palace, who was summonded in Fur
ney's absence, appeared Yesterday
when their names were called. Ac-
cordingly Peddy's counsel today ask
ed for additional subpoenas. They
claim to have located Hunter in
Smit willie, Tex, and Furney at
Rochester, MINI.
The hearings will be resumed this
afternoon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
Digging for Buried
Treasure in Campbell
County Is Suspended

FAIRBURN, Ca, May 13.-Ap
parently discouraged by his failure
to find any trace of buried treas.
ure under the large oak tree which
he uprooted on the old McLarin
farm, three miles south of Fair.
burn Monday, r. r. Lindler, Of At.
lanta, last night dismissed his labor
ers until Thursday. General opin-
ion is that the digging operations
are not likely to be resumed
A large rock was found under
the tree after it had been pulled
over. and it was thought that dyna.
mite would be used by the seeker
of the 10000 in gold and silver
coin which he says a chart in his
possession indicates is buried be-
meath the tree, but he cptented
himself with a bit more digging
around the rock. Mr.. Under is
accompanied by two blind men.
Riley Pickett and Charlie Mabel,
and has been engaged in selling the
songs which they sing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
Brazilian, ll8, Father Of
4S, to Take Girl, 3,
AS His Fifth Wife

JUIZ DE FORA, Brazil. May 1S
Vincent Henrique Ferreira, lis
years old and father of As children
has Just announced his forthcoming
marriage to Georgiana Lourdes de
Silva, %.
Vincent already has outlived
f Lr wives, the last one of which
presented him with two healthy off
springs Il few years ago.
Besides being the oldest citizen of
Juiz de Fora, Vincent is black as
the ace of spades and served three
masters before slavery was abolish
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
Woodland Votes for Tax
Of 5 Mills for Education

WOODLAND. Ga, May 13.-At an
election held here May 10. an addi-
tional tax of five mills for education
al purposes was voted by almost
three to one The grammar grades
had only seven months term this
past year. the additional AK insur-
inS a full nine months term for all
grades.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
The Weather

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY:
Virginia.: Partly cloudy.
North Carolina. South Carolina.
Georgia: Fair: slightly cooler.
Florida: Generally fair
Extreme Northwest Florida. Ala
bama and Mississippi: Cloudy.
Tennessee and Kentucky; Cloudy;
moderate temperature.
Louisiana: Partly cloudy to
cloudy.
Arkansas: Partly cloudy 10 cloudy.
East Texas: Unsettled probabl
local showers.
West Texas: Partly cloudy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
Hoover Announces
Cotton Committee;
Jackson Is Included

WASHINGTON, May 13. - APP
pointment of a standing advisory
committee on compilation Of cotton
statistics in the department of com
merce was announced by Secretary
Hoover today as follows: David c.
Reed, Austin, Tex; J. II. Manning,
Latta, s. c.; DR.. T.. c. Brooks, Ra-
leigh, n. c.; II. NJ. Jacoway, Little
Rock. Ark, and L. 3. Jackson, At
lanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
House Committee
Favors Revision of
All Freight Rates

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-Favor-
able report of the Hoch resolution tc
direct the Interstate commerce com
mission to investigate the railroad
rate structure with a v,ew 10 a gen
eral readjustment was ordered today
by the house commerce committee.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
Probe Of Telephone
Rates and Service Is
Proposed in House

WASHINGTON. May 13.-Con
gressional investigation OF tele-
phone rates and service throughout
ganiZation of the American Tele
phone and Telegraph company and
its relations with other corporations
was proposed today by Representa-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
You Cannot Afford
to Miss the News
of Next Six Months

A GREAT presidential campaign is under way Ma
\ tonal conventions soon will assemble to decloe on
candidates for the highest office in the world and the
most important to you. Platforms will be written ana
then will come the appeals to the voters followed by
the election in November.
1t is your duty to know the facts and vote 70 0 pro-
cratic paper and will present the cause of Democracy
TO the best of its ability, but it is Newspaper trSt
last and all the time, and will give you ALL the facts
Because of the vital importance of the election
this year we have arranged special bargain club which
will give at a ridcuouSly low price, collection OF pa
pers the reading of which will fully inform every voter
of the issues of the time and the progress of the cam
paigns
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
JOHN ". LANGLEY
GIVEN TWO YEARS
IN ATLANTA PEN
Kentucky Congressman and
Three Others Are Sem
fenced in Liquor Plot

CONVICTION, Ky, SMay 13.-
! Judge A. M. J. Cochran in federal
court here today sentenced Congress.
man John w. Langley, Kentucky,
convicted of conspiracy in connec.
ton with a whisky transaction in
1922, to two years in federal prison
at Atlanta, Ga.
Milton Lipschutz, Philadelphia.
convicted with Langley, also was
sentenced to two years in the AT
lanta penitentiary.
The same sentence was pronounced
upon M. E. HUH, Alliance, Ohio,
and Walter B. Carey, Canton, Ohio.
indicted with Langley and Lipschutz
who pleaded guilty to the charges
during the trial.
No fines were imposed in any Of
the cases.
Sentence was imposed after the
court overruled motions for a new
trial for Langley and Lipschutz,
The attorneys announced that an
appeal would be taken and Langley
and Lipschutz were released on
bond pending the filing of their ap-
peal at the October term Of court.
The verdict Of guilty was returned
against Langley after the jury had
deliberated more than three hours. He
was convicted of using his influence
! to secure the issuance Of illegal
liquor permits for the withdrawal
and transportation of 1 400 cases of
whisky from the Belle of Anderson
distilery, near Lawrenceberg, Ky,
to Philadelphia, Pa.
Albert F. Slater, former clerk IN
the office OF the federal prohibition
directors office in philadelphia, tried
with Langley and Lipschutz, will
stand trial again on the charge OF
issuing the permit. the jury disagree
ing in his ease.
The trial had been in progress
since Tuesday, May 6.
M. E. HUH, Alliance. Ohio. and
Walter B. Carey, Canton, Ohio. were
indicted with Langley, Lipschutz
and Slater on April 7. All entered
pleas of not guilty but HUH and
Carey reversed their pleas during
the trial and pleaded guilty to the
charges.
i LANGLEY CASE is AIRED
BIZ SENATE COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON. May 13.-The
case of Representative Langley, Re
| publican, Kentucky, who was found
guilty yesterday by a federal court
in Kentucky of conspiracy in whisky
transactions, was taken up today
by the house con4.-..,~ve nam-d 20
investigate the charges against him.
Chairman Burton refused to pre-
dict what action might be taken by
| the committee. which also has been
looking into charges against Rep
resentative Zihlman, Republican
Maryland He pointed out that Lang
leys appeal must be passed on be-
fore the court charge against him
could be considered definitely con.
Guided
Pending the appeal, Mr.. Burton
said, he understood Langley would
not participate in any of his duties
= use member, and that tenn
por2r: he had turned over to Rep
resen,ative Elliot, Republican, In
diana, the craftsmanship of the pub
| lie buildings committee.
A formal report on the Zjhlman
case, Mr.. Burton said. will be maze
! IN the near future.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
FLOOD WATERS OF OHIO
COVER GREAT CORN FIEI us

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, May 13.-
The Ohio river passed flood stage
at the mouth Of the Kanawha riv-
er here today and hundreds Of acres
Of corn land were inundated.
The government gauge here this
morning registered Al feet of water
in the Ohio river, which was ris-
ing at the rate Of three inches an
hour. More than 50-foot stage is
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
ALL INDUSTRY PARALYZED
AT WILLIAMSBURG. MI

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. May b.
The worst flood in a decade swept
over Williamsport. Md, today, par
1Iyzing industry and destroying
hundreds of thousands of dollars in
property. It sent residents in the
lower part OF the town fleeing for
their lives.g
AT noon the Potomac was more
than 30 feet above normal and con-
tinued to rise at the rate of five
inches an hour. Traffic over the
Western Maryland railway at Will
Transport was suspended
ALLEGHENY ON RAMPAGE
ABOVE PITTSBURG, ALSO
PITTSBURG. Pa, May 13--F'lood
waters Of the Allegheny and Monon-
sahela riversa are doing thousands
Of dollars damage to river front
properties and lowlands.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
SEVENTY-FIVE FAMILIES
FORCED TO LEAVE HOMES

DRAVOSBURG, Pa, May ID
Flood waters of the Monongahela
rived today forced more than rs
families here to vacate their homes
and many residents along the river
front moved to higher land.
Many dwellings in McKeesport
were affected by high water, it was
reported here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
Six
Months
Each
for
Only
S. 90
Tri-Weekly Journal
(7S IssueS)
Weekly Commercial Appeal
(26 Issues
The Pathfinder
(26 Issues)
Capper's Weekly
(26 Issues

The Weekly Commercial Appeal is probably known
t oyou by reputation 1t SpecializeS in Official news, is
/ Stawar Democratic utilization and will prove fine
news auxiliary to The Tri-Weekly Journal
The ahnder is Independent in politics, is published
at Washington and thoughtfuly discusses the issues of
he day. That it is highly interesting paper is proved
by the fact that circulates half million papers
every week.
Capper5 Weekly is published by the Republican
senator from Kansas, who is of the leaders of the
Farm Bloc in congress, and is widely known at pro-
geSSive, From the colmnS of his paper you will obtain
full information to his policies
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
FOURTH DROWNING OCCURS
WHEN ROWRNAT CAPSIZES

WINCHESTER, Va, May 13.--
Cletus Funkhouser, 80, foreman for
the Winchester Lumber corporation.
was drowned today when he attempts
ed to cross the Lost river near
Wardensville, w. Va, in rowboat.
The boat was caught in the swirling
water out Of it's banks as result of
heavy rains last week, and capsized.
The body has not been recovered.
The Front Royal-Riverton Nuns
cipal electric plant is completely UNI
der water, only the roof showing.
messages here stated.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
In Ia COrte Federal hubo aver una gran
batd|a juridiCa entire eI lion. ASS. attorney
general, lrdo. N. A. Mudoz J Nj. +. +.
Neag|e, lustfe abOgadO de New York, que
sOstuyo ante csc Tribunal Il dqrehO de
las COrpOradOnes q no pagar COntfi-
bud6n de Income Tax
Mr.. Neage ata0 Ia legislature asegandO que Sis Jepresen
tadOs eSaban suneidO en- el Gedt0 ante lbs 6jos.de
suS aIeed0reS hipOteCanOS

Ayor 4 las dos do la tarde Sc cele-
bro ii visba breliminar dc dos dc los
pleitos de injnnctions incoados en- con-
ira de Juan &. Gallardo, como Teso-
zero de Puerto Rico, por Ia South Por-
to Rico Sugar Company de Puerto
Rico y por Russellsy Co. S. en- G.
! Estas varias corporaciones estaban
Representatives por el letrado Francis e.
Neagle, encargado en- New York de
la oficina de abogados 'Eounds, Hatch,
Dillingham; and Deveboise' de todos
los pleitos que por concepto de contri-
buciones tienen que ventilarse ante
las cortes locales o nacionales. Y al
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, 10 representa-
ba. ell Fiscal General Auxiliar Lcdo.
Miguel Muhoz.
Abri6 los debates Ell letrado Noagle
y ataco la legislation en- virtud de la
cual Sc trataba de imponer las supues-
tas contribuciones de ingresos a las
varias corporaciones por el representa-
das v apelo la Corte pidiendo que
decretase Ell Injunction solicitado por
el fundarnento de que en- virtud de
esas leyes v en- virtud de la accion de
los funcionarios del pueblo de Puerto
Rico Representatives por Ell Fiscal, las
ccrporaciones que el representaba esta-
ban oprimidas atacadas EN- sus in
tereses mas preciados. afirmando que
la necesidad de iniciar estos proceed
mientos de injunctions perjudcaba no.
tablemente el credito y. buen nombre de
las corporaciones los ojos de los acree-
dores hipotecarios de las mismas.
re replico ell Lcdo. Munoz, soste-
niendo en- 10 que respecta a las leyes
opresoras de que hablo el letrado No
agile que Sc pasaban por la legislature
local. que pesar de esa OPPRESSION y
de esos atauues los intereses de di-
chas corporaciones, elias habian pro-
gresado prosperado de un modo
marcado Y patente, 10 cual demostraba
que la OPPRESSION y ell ataque los inte-
reses corporativos era insignfcante
de ning1in valor y carecia de base para
los efectos de la augmentation juri-
dica..
Pidi6 que la Corte tomase en- conIi-
deraci6n la violenta y critica situaci6n
porque atraviesa el Gobierno Insular
de Puerto Rico en- los actuales momen-
tos con estos pleitos de injunctlons. y
los denlas que puedan seguir estos
como seciela de los mismos no otor-
case Ell remedio solicitado por los que
rellantes o, en- case que lie Corte en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27

contrase que es. nee A II otprgar: pos
fentoriaihents el inJandEl6n quo 81 ca
lebrase ell juicio tan pronto. como frc-
Sc compatible con Ell trabajo que ahora
pesa sobre Ell Juez, puesto QUE, 1anto
los querellantes como Ell Gobierno qrie-
rem determinar 81 hay no equidad en-
las querellas. toda vez que, ademas,
de scualquier modo quenhubiese de re-
solver Ia contienda Ia Corte, ina
otra de las parties envueltas en- los Ii
tigios habria de tomar un recurso de-
apelaci6n para ante la Corte de Circui-
to de Boston. Manifesto que pudiendo
hacerlo desearia que el case Sc viese
antes de que ell Juez odlin tomase sus
vacaciones, porque es de vital impor
tancia para El Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
Y dijo que aun cuando podria snscitar
infinidad de cuestiones de caracter tee
nicas Y fundamentals en- cuanto a
la Jurisdiction de la Corte otras cues
loneS anaiogaS preIerla que Ell aSunJo
Sc viese en- su fondo, apartandose de
esos tecnicismos.
lie replic6 el letrado Neagle enton-
ces Y manifesto que el tenia que en-
barcarse la semana que viene porque
estaba oblgado estar en- los Estados
Unidos no podia convenir en- ceie
brar el juicio. interviniendo Ell Juez
odlin, con la manifestation de que
quizas la question quedaria reducida a
su minima expression 81 ambas parties
estipulaban en- cuanto a los hechos y
Ell asunto podria verse sobre los particu-
lares no estipulados los hechos So
bre los cuales no podia sconvenirse y
(Continna en- la pag1na p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
aver ngsos

A las diez de la mananas de aver
dio coniienzo en- las ofcinas de la Co.
mission de Servicio Publico, ante Ell
nuevo comite de Contribuciones In
gresos, la audiencia publica para oir
a los intereses azucareros de la isla en-
relacion con las. .mejoras que Sc. pro-
pone introducir Ia referida Comision
de Contribuciones Ingresos en- Ell sis
tema contributivo insular.
Presidia la comisi6n Ell Gobernador
Towner; asistieron los seiiores Barcelo,
Guerra, Hernandez Lopez, Tizol, Coats,
Gallardo, Cuevas zequeira. Santiago
Iglesias, Alfonso, el experto de Ia
Universidad de Columbia Mr.. Haig.
Al comenzar la audiencia, Ell gober-
nador Towner, explic6 en- breves frases
los motives los fines de la misma,
indicando que era necesario reallzar
una revision completa del sistema con-
tributivo de Puerto Rico, va que Ell
actual sistema es muy complejo, resul-
tanto de clio que los contribuyentes
apenas pueden comprenderlo al Te-
soro Insular Sc le hace muy dificil po-
nerlo en- vigor. Dijo ademas que era de
todo punto imprescindible realizar efec
twas economics en- Ell gobierno de la
isla, para yer de aurnentar Ell presu-
puesto insular y cubrir las crecientes
necesidades del pals. Ell Gobernador
presento al experto Mr.. Haig. quien
ha sido llamado expresamente para ayu
dar en- la revision que Sc propone rea-
lizar la comision antes citada.
Durante toda esta semana Sc lleva-
ran efecto distintas audiencias fin
! de DIR las diversas entidades conner
ciales 9 industriales. Como quiera que
ell viernes proximo es dia de fiesta lie.
gal las audiencias anunciadas para el
viernes y Ell sabado, dedicadas las
/ camaras de Concrete los intereses
generates del pals, han sido pospues-
| tas para ell martes Y el microbes ue Ia
semana pr6xima
| AL hearing de aver asistieron nu-
merosos azucareros representatives de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
LA GENTIL SRTA. CARMEN TIRA
DO SALIo ELECTA REINA
DE MAYO

La bella gentil srta. Carmen tt
RADIO ha salido clecta Reina de Mayo
por un total de 1920 votos, hacien-
dola segundo la srta Lydia Bernar-
DIM, con 1910 votos, en- ell concurso
que patrocinara la a.truista sociedad
Ropero de los Nifios Pobres. No ha po-
dido ser mas acertada Ia election. La
beileza, simpatia, suprema gracla
de Carmen. haran de ella una reina
adorable. Reina por la expresa volun.
tad del pub,ico, que sabe que ella es
una verdadera princesita muy apropo-
sito para ceiirse una corona. Empieza
el reinado de su majestad Carmen J.,
y nosotros queremos ser los primeros
en- deshojar sus plantas todas las
flores de nuestra admiration sincera
para la gentil damita que tantas sim
patiss tiene en- nuestro mundo social.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
ROTUNDAS MANIFESTACIO-
MES DEL CONSEJO DE ESTADO
DE LOS CABALLEROS
DE COLON

Resuelvese por ell Consejo de
EstadO,
Que esta organization no Sc ha-
ra responsible en- ning1n momento
de manifestaciones que sc hagan
p1blicamente pOr personas Caba-
llerOs de Colon que no sean Of
ciales de este Consejo est6n au-
torizados para clio. y que Sc LA
me la atencion de todos los miem-
bros de la Orden en- Puerto Rico,
de que en- cualquier case en- que la
Orden resulte comprometida sus
intereses lesionadOs por actuacio-
mes de esta naturaleza, el Diputa-
do de Estado procedera hacer la
debida investigation y actuara CO.
mo 10 demanden nuestras ieyes y
constitution.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
GONPf& AFlRA QUE MUCCS HAN CONSIDERABLE UNA NGRATUD
QUE DfSPUE De Las ACTUA0ONB De ISS En- La COMSN CON-
JUNIA Sc lANzARA TN MANIFESTO ACNSANDO La DEOLlCON DEL
70 estoy constrenido- --dice Gompers--en Vista
de Ia conducta de ustedes reuelada en- su carta,
a no expresarles la misma estimaci6n de con-
tinuar en- prdctica esa conducta"

tica la politica de la Federation. FL
Partido Socialista de Puerto Rico no
tiene punto de contacto alguno con los
Partidos de Estados Unidos de Eu-
ropa.''
Recordando Ell banquete que lie fuera
ofrecido por la Federation Americana
del Trabajo a los lideres portorrique-
nos Gle la Comision Conjunta, dice:
"Yo sail altamente impresionado de
la armonia y solidaridad que reinaba
entire todos el evidente deseo de-
mostrado por todos de trabajar por
los intereses del pueblo de la isIa.
Algunos dias despnes alguien me en-
VIC un Manifesto firmado por Uds.
dcssfen 81 aue se declaraban en-. fayerg
de una union entire uaiionistas y re-
pubhcanos, con Ell objeto de conseguif
v,estros fines de destruir al partiuo
socialista, 10 que ha sido considerable,
por algmos, como una ingratitud.
{ La carta termina diciendo:
La Federation Americana yo te-
nemos absolute confianza en- la integrl-
dad de Santiago Iglesias sirviendo a
Puerto Rico yo estoy constrenido a
decirles, en- vista del proposito qua Sc
desprende de la carta de Uds., que yo
no puedo expresarles la misma estima-
ci6n de continuar esa conducta.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27

tro centavos por quintal de azucar.
Con respecto la Connsion de Revl-
sion G Igualamiento el Sr. Bird decla-
70 que Sc hacia necesario nombrar por
ejemplo una persona, dentro de ese or
ganismo, experto en- propiedades; que
conozca fondo ell valor, la riqueza,
etc. de las propiedades que Sc van a
valuar tasar para que las contribu-
clones sean justas.
So,icito de La Comisi6n que Sc ie
concediera la oportunidad a la Aso-
c;acion de Productores de Azucar de
presentar informes por escrito expo
niendo sus puntos de vista y. opinio-
nes con respecto al asunto que Sc estu-
dia.
Hablo en- segundo ternino. el Sr.
Mateo Fajardo, quien refiriendose las
contribuciones niunicipaIes, dijo que
eran muy variables y que para evitar
las contribuciones excesivas tanto in
sulares como municipales 81 Sc que
rian introducir importantes economics
EN- Ell gobierno deberia comenzarse por
reducir Ell personal empleado en- ell mis-
tcontinna en- Ia pAginA ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
PUEDE COMPETIR CON Los
QUE CUESTAN BASTAN-
TIE MAS.

La Rhode Island Automobile Sales
Co, >, de Providence, ha recibido esta
carta:
me, complazco en- felicitarles fer
vientemente por el automovil Flint
Touring Car" que he adquirido.
Estoy muy satisfecho con 81 v con
los serv cos que me presta. Su motor
es Incompatible; tiene bastante po-
der para il con la velocidad que Sc
magnifico. Las personas de mi anlis-
tad sostienen ell mismo criterio que
yo.
rs un hermoso carro, v puede
competir con los que cuestan mucho
mas.
]. ID. GUILLERMETTE.
Pawtricket, r. T."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
Omitted Press. Especial para Ell
MUNDO)

WASHINGTON, d. O., Mayo 26. IL
Presidente de La Federation Americana
del Trabajo, MIR. Samuel Gompers ha
contestado la carta que lie fuera diri-
gida recientemente por los lideres de
ia Alianza Puertorriqueha EN- relaciCn
con las actuaciones del organizador
General de la Federation en- Puerto
Rico, senador Iglesias, y los propositos
de Ia Alianza de obtencr la cooperation
de Ia Federation para desarrollar un
Programa do reformas sociales y eco
n6micas.