davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
MERCHANTS LIST
SPECIAL AWARDS
FOR NEXT WEEK
$3.50 to Be Given for Best
Written Letters on
Trading,

Total of $3.50 in cash awards Will
be made by the East Washington
Street Merchants Association for
the bes. letter On Why Il Pays 10
Trade on East Washington Street,
Il was announced today. First award
viii be 800 in gold. There Will be
twelve other awards. $50 in gold. S25
in gold. five awards Of $40 each and
another five Of S. each.
Awards Will be made in connection
with thu Merchants Association
Demonstration week. which begins
Monday. Window displays viii be
presented and stores Will be al
ranged for inspection Of visitors.
Feature OF the week Will be an
interchange Of window displays.
Stores participating Will give window
space to some other line Of business
represented in the mercantile estab-
iishments facing Washington St.
between Pennsylvania and East St.
Entrants seeking to gain awards
must write letters on blanks special
" prepared. obtainabIe from any
store displaying an association sign.
Letters must not he more than zee
words in length and attached to
each the writer must submit list
Of district window displays seen.
naming the store presenting it, and
the store in whose window 1t was
found. Letters Will be acceptable
only from residents Of Indiana and
only enc letter VIII be received from
each entrant. Letters must be
mailed rot later than Nov. IS, to the
East Washington Street Merchants
Association, 12S L Washington St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08

Jane Keicher, 8, daughter Of Dun
can Keicher, 612 n. New Jersey
St, ran in front of an automobile
driven by w. ID. BargdolI, 1926 N.
Randolph St. The child was
knocked unconscious Bargdoll
was driving slow and stopped, or
the child might have been fatally
injured Glenn took her to city hos
pital Bargdoll was not blamed.
This incident shows that motor
lists and children cannot be too
careful. It has been considerable
expense getting the stop signs
and everybody must obey them
Glenn said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08

Motorists must obey signs Of
school traffic cops" said Inspector
Michael Glenn, police traffic de-
partment, today.
Folks read about accidents over
the city every day, yet they will
not take time 10 be safe. Motor
lists must be extremely careful
when passing schOolhOuses and
other places where there are chill
drcn." Glenn said.
While Glenn was Inspecting
school No. Friday afternoon in
an effort to prevent traffic acct
dents with children, Miss Martha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
ZETA TAUS ARE GUESTS
Seventy Five Tables Reserved at
Department Club.

Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae Of In
d.anapous were entertained satur-
day afternoon at a benefit bridge
party at the Woman's Department
Club. Seventy-hve tables were re-
served. Mrs r. Bruce Morrison.
chairman, was assisted by Mrs. How
ard 4. Jensen, Mrs. T. r. LYDIA.
Mrs. Hans Jacobsen, Mrs. Ada De.
maree and Misses Esther Heuss.
Gladys Ewbank. Marie Moon and
ELLEN ecker.
Little girls dressed in frocks Of
steel grey and turquoise blue sold
candy from trays suspended from
ribbons about their shoulders. Hand
made Ih.zcs We're given at each
table
The monthly meeting If the
AIumnac Association viii be Thurs.
day evening AT tho home IF MIS-.
Hans jacobsen. 1888 y. New Jersey
81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
ANARCHISTS WARN
OF WORLD UPRISING
Lives of Comrades Sentenced in Massachusetts, to Die for
Murder Must Be Spared Leader Says

tina rtt,. ol.g.f.. l.,,...i--,4 ,,4
apalIy ushnr.3 irt, ., }.,y a,,,, h.,
la, tE. emil ~ ...t,.o..,,.. .,,,,~.t.,,
~. armed mon r. y.,s MAI. IN rho
,.r..e..,.,.. ~ hale ,5..,.. I,... },..f,..,.,
....~.,,;s, - ,-ra
1880,
r''7'.' ''' ''-''T Guy LA '''''' '.''' "
WIG ''0 W % '''ei "' ZIG '' > '''''@''''oi''
Header Speaks
IL was 1lei'iI i'e-'S'"Il' l''ief Oh
the Fa"s anarchists VINO spoke.
W e warn A1nerTanS th3j serious
th1nss VIII happen II our comrades
Sacco and Nanz"tti are executed, w.
peiec"'irt Sald s"Iemniy while all
the anarchists In the darkened room
hXed the correspondent with serious
s'ares.
Sacco and Nanzetti have appealed
several times from their convi'-
toh ana Judge Thayer OF the 81
perlor Court OF Massachusetts has
under consideration bill Of Elk
eepIon fIed by their attorney.
Inc several trials OF the two mon
"ccaSsoAed Fnarchistic dcm"nstra-
lIoH9 in various parts or the world,
ana ied IN an attempt 10 XIII Am
pa8Sador herrlcK with q bomb. Tn
american embassy mere now IS
'l9se.y guarded.
"'io" 'iB ii'''IC'l'4oHS mat aharch-
I9'9 as"Io' were becoming active on
1,-.a % 'iAe '"''''ei'iIleo men the
-''-'''' 80 9'u6'il I"io'i"alloh
- o ~, ,l'l''i ,'.'S' 'I'',,''4 '''''l'iS'
o..,,,..,, - IN. "'''' 'Ii' Wv"
~ '" ug" where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
CATHOLICS NAME
FUND CHAIRMEN
To Raise 100000 for
High School.

Committee chairman to carry on
the $1,000, 600 fund campaign for the
erection Of new Cathedral High
School have been named. The cam
paign from Nov. 16 to %. will be III
rected by James II. Ryan Of Wash
ington University. Indianapolis
Catholic clergymen will exchange
pulpits on the two Sundays during
the campaign. A special letter from
Bishop Chartrand who is now in
Rome. will be read Sunday in
Catholic churches.
Committee chairmen are: Execu-
tive and quota. Rt Rev. Francis
Gavisk, press, Rev. NJ w. Lyons;
speakers. Rev. William Keefe pull
pit exchange, Rev. J. f. Hamill:
schools. Rev. Odo Richardt special
gifts, Rev Maurice O'Connor bust
ness men, Rev. Peter Killian; mems
organization, Rev. r. r. Roll; wom-
ems organization, Rev Bernard Sher,
idan, and head quarters, Rev. Elmer
Ritter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
BLACKBURN LOSES
FREEDOM FIGHT.
WiImeth Refuses to Grant
Release on Bond,

City Judge Delbert Q. Wilmeth to-
Jay denied petition Of attorneys
for William Blackburn. Sc, Of COY
Congress Ave. charged with the
fatal shooting OF John Martin. "a
u 1924 Central Ave, at the
AthenaeUm. oct %. asking releasc
under bond Wilmeth said that he
weighed all evidence thoroughly and
be believed Blackburn should be
Eept in Jail
Case Of Smith Martin who was
with Blackburn as doOrkeeper at the
time Of the shooting. and the case
Of Ralph Pursell who admitted hand
ing blackburn the gun viii be heard
Nov. q.
Arthur Lyness. 90. Of 115 r. Fail
Creek Blvd companion Of John T.
Martin. who was slated on assault
and battery. was discharged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
MAIL PLANES BURNED
Fire Destroys Hangar--LOss EX-
pected to Reach $500. 900.

~ JnlfCd PrcSS
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. s.
Several mail planes and the hangar
in which they were stored burned
here early today. Loss was expected
to reach 100000
Fire started when an electric light
globe broke and ignited the gasoline
soaked floor Of the hangar. I'M
mediately after a huge storage tank
If gasoline exploded. spraying the
building with gasoline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
SIX DRIVERS ARE HELD
Motorists Slated on Charges OF Elk
ceeding Speed Limit.

Six alleged speeders were slated
Friday night. Those charged are;
Clay McCoun, 10, of 1914 f.
Michigan St; James Cravens. II. of
Southport. Ind; Cortea Heatpn, rs.
Of 235 Hamilton Ave; Albert Find
ley, "a. of 36 S. Hawthorn Ave;
Fred Klein, %, Of Muncie, Ind; C.
Brooks Hendrickson, 25, Of rs S.
Dearborn St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
H. G. LESLIE FAVORED
VIII Probably Serve as G.. o. +.
Speaker of the House.

Harry & Leslie, Lafayette. Ind.
has been decided upon as speaker OF
the next house Of Representatives
ny the Republican leaders, including
Ed Jackson, Govcrnor-elect, &C
cording TO statements In official
circles today.
II appeared today there was no
opposition to Thurman W. Colt,
schaIk, Berne, Ind. as Democratic
floor leader.
Because OF his experience and his
reputation as a parltanentarian
Republican leaders declare James J.
Nejdl. Whiting, Ind. may be again
chosen as president pro TEN. Of the
Senate. 1t is said, however, that
Senator Thomas a. Daily. Indianapo-
lis. will make a bid for the leader
ship Of the Upper house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
POLICE GUNS EXCELLENT
Inspector Showed Only Four Faulty
Weapons.

Police guns were found In excel
lent shape today, according TO Capt
Herbert Fletcher, who conducted in
spection at roll call. Only three
guns were found to have lint Gov
cred barrels, and one gun was or
dered renickeled Otherwise the
ammunition. holsters and calibre of
the guns We're found AL, Fletcher
said. Inspection was on order Of
Mayor Shank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
City EMPLOYEES Contribute

According to a report filed with
the county clerk by Joseph 1.
Hogue, city controller and subtreas.
urer Of the county Republican COM
mittee. city employees contributed
1888 to the Republican campaign
fund Walter Jarvis, superintendent
Of parks and recreation, was high
man with $25. Others, including
police and flremen, gave from SO
to So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
STANLEY LISTED WRONG
Clerks Office Files Prohibitionist
Against Socialists.

Due to an error in filing at the
county clerks office The Times Fri
day identified Alfred Stanley as So
cialist candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor In an item telling of Stanley
stating he did not know he was a
candidate until election day. Stanley
was Prohibition candidate. Atten-
ton Of the clerks office was called
to the error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
NEW COURT IS URGED
Too Many Divorces. Judge Miller
SAYS i'm Talk at Y. W. c. 4.

Too many divorce cases are
brought into court on wild accusa-
tons hastily made" said Superior
Judge Sidney S. Miller. in an adj
dress Monday night at the 7. w. c.
A.. on What a Judge Has Found
i'm Divorce Court" Many quaIrels
hetwean husband and wife could be
nlpped IN the bud If they would quit
imagining a lot Of things" he said.
Judge Miller predicted the next
LEGISLATURE will provide domestic
relations court for Marion County
-o handle cases where children are
involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08

BU United PresS
PARIS. Nov 8.-Warning Of a
world wide uprising Of anarchists il
the lives Of Nicolai Sacco and Bar
tolomo Vanzetti, convicted Of muir
der Of paymaster and his guard at
Braintree. Mass, are not spared,
was issued today from secret head
quarters Of the Paris anarchists
The threat was made to a United
Press correspondent, who was con
Quoted by mysterious paths across
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
BOY TOURIST KILLED
Vermont Lad Shot When Brother
Throws <un on Cot.

KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Nov. s.
Ebert Reynolds. IA, Of Danville, Vt,
died today in a local hospital from
accidental discharge Of a 32-caliber
revolver. Reynolds and three other
youths were motoring to Colorado
and stopped for the night in a tour
list camp here. As the group was
preparing to retire, Joe, brother Of
the victim, threw the revolver on a
cot. discharGing it, the shot striking
Ebert in the abdomen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
THIRD LECTURE GIVEN
Drama League Hears Prof. w. T..
Jenkins.

THE Problem Of the Play viii
be the subject of Prof W. +. Jenk-
ms Of indianapolis University in the
third OF a series of six lectures on
the drama under the auspices of the
Drama League Tuesday night at
$50 In Cropsey Auditorium Of the
public library.
Persons Interested in these lee
lures are asked to call Miss Anna
Torrance. treasurer Of the Drama
Tongue, or Mrs. Elizabeth Water
son Hughes, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08

The intersection at Delaware and
Walnut SITS. and FIT. Wayne Ave.
is extremely hazardous and should
have a silent cop" Glenn said.
Several accidents have occurred
there despite efforts Of a traffic
officer stationed there during
school hours and older boys who
assist children in crossing streets.
The picture shows Capt Milford
Robertson. is. Of 1902 n. Beville
Ave. Of Squad No >, stopping an
automobile Glenn is instruct.ng
motorists 10 observe the stop Sign.
Children from No. are at the
curb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
'AULD LANG SYNE' NIGHT
E.ks Arrange Program fOF Birthday
and Ar1nistice.

Boys Of Aud Lang Syne Night"
will be observed by Indianapolis Elks
Tuesday, George w. June. 626 FIT.
Wayne Ave, secretary, announced
today.
.Forty-third charter birthday and
sixth anniversary of Armistice day
will be given recognition in speeches.
Entertainment is planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
BICYCLE HAD NO LIGHT
Rider Struck by AutO-In Serious
Condition.

Police charged today the failure Of
Harry Walter. $50 y. oxford St. to
have a Light on his bicycle caused
AN accident at Brookside Parkway
and Rural SITS. Friday night. Wal
ters was taken to the city hospital
with head injuries and Is in a serious
condition today.
William f.. Karrer. 40. Of 1913 N
In Sale St, a city fireman, driver
OF tho auto that struck Walters,
was charged with assault and bat
CRY. He told police he was unable
70 see the man on the lightless bi-
cycle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
STATE PAN TO MEET
Lafayette Members H0stesses on
Nov. -.

The Indiana Pan-Hellenjc AssoCia-
ton will hold a semi-annual meet
ing At Lafayette Nov. Is. After a
business session In the morning the
program viii include a luncheon at
the Lafayette Club. a tour OF the
sorority houses and the new Home
Economics Building at Purdue Uni
versity and a tea for which the La
fayette members Of tie association
VIII be hostesses.
Reservations for the luncheon
must he made with Mrs. r. 4. Gan
non. $50 Russell St. West Lafay-
cite. or Miss Esther Heuss. 1870 Lex
inEt0n Ave. indianapolis
The indianapolis delegation viii
leave Indianapolis on a 40 inter
urban Saturday morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
OBSERVE SACRIFICE DAY
War Mothers VIII Add to Near East
Fund.

The Marion County chapter OF
American War Mothers VIII observe
Sacrifice Day" Sunday. Mrs. O. e.
Lewis chairman ~ the sacrifice
fund for the near East relief. has
asked that al War Mothers. par
ticipate IN the plan Of serving plain
menus on that day and sending the
money saved to her.
Tn, chapter will he the guests Of
the American Legion Tuesday at the
Armistice day program at Il. f.
Keiths Theater at noon. They will
hold n meeting afterwards at the
headquarters, 440 y. Pennsylvania
St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
INDlCT 'CHAPPIE' MORGAN
VIII Face Defrauding Charges at
Gary, Ind.

An Indictment was returned in
Gary. Ind. and sent here Friday
charging Charles "Chappie" Moran.
-. international confidence game
expert. with being fugitive from
there.
He was taken there where he will
be tried for defrauding Louis Bues-
cher. Fanvers. Ill. out of $4,000 in
n alleged fake oil stock deal. Moran
was arrested here when he was al
legged to have attempted swindle
If an Elwood. Ind. man OF $1,000 IN
Il similar scheme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
Dinner for Expo Firms

Exhibitors at second Indianapolis
Industrial Exposition have been in
vited to attend a dinner next Thurs
day at $50 p. m. at the Athenaeum,
held under auspices of Indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce. Each firm
will be limited to two guests. Plans
for next years exposition will be
discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08

to the internationally Council, re-
fused to debate any team connected
with the Rho Chapter of Sigma Chi
fraternity. Sigma Chi's will be.
eligible to the varsity squads. Sign9sz
Chi was ousted from the coune&
when bylaws were ignored. A
schedule for teams who will com
pete for the silver trophy will be
announced next week by Louis VIII
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
To Repeat Comedy

The ST. GATHERINGS Dramatic
Club viii repeat the comedy Am I
Intruding." in the K. c. Auditorium,
Thirteenth and Delaware SITS, Sun
day afternoon and evening for the
benefit of St Vincent Church,
Shelbyvine. Ind, that was destroyed
by fire some time ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
Man Held in Shooting

John Porter, As. colored, 315 Usage
ST, was arrested Friday and charged
with shooting with intent to kill. He
was found at 615 Rag Alley, by
Sergt. Sheehan and emergency
squad. Police say he shot Ed
Whiss 1884, w. Twelfth St., in an
argul.lent over a dice game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
DEBATES ARE BARRED
Interfraternity Contests Prohibited
This Fan at Butler.

Interfraternity debates are barred
at Butler University this fall, Prof.
G.. A. Ratti, chairman faculty com
mittee on student activities, said.
Members Of the Forensic Club,
representing organizations belonging
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
FIRE IS INVESTIGATED
Strange Blaze Results in 500
Damage.

Police and fire officials are in
vestigating a fire al the barn of WI
lam Hyde. 1902 y Missouri St. late
Friday, which IS thought to be OF
ncendiary origin. Barn was dam
aged to the extent Of $500 and com
muniCated to the home Of Clarence
Basket. 40S W. Fourteenth St,
Damage 10 the Basket home was
estimated 1T 5000. A search is being
made for a colored man seen run
ming from several fires in the
locality recently.
Defective wiring caused $3.50 dam
age To the home Of y. Shilling. 1921
Tecumseh St.
Police seek the person who turned
in a false alarm from Sixteenth and
Alabama SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08

The men above form the com
mittee OF Hilton L. Brown Jr
American Legion Post sponsoring
an Armistlce celebration dance at
Riverside dance palace Tuesday
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

= n
formidad con la mencionada ley, a las
trabajadoras en- estado gravido So les
concede una Ecencia, con paga com
pleta, ,un mes antes un mes dcspres
del parto.
Las fabricas, talleres y otros esta-
blecimientos son inspecciopados Pc
riodicamente, no solo por el porso-
nal del Negociado del Trabajo, q. con
siste de inspectores 80 agentes,
sino tambien por 1,457 inspectores sa-
nitarios del Servicio de Sanidad de
las Filipinas y por los agentes del Ne
gociado de Rentas Internas. destina-
dos a la inspection de las fabricas 6e
cigarros, icores y otras fabricas.
La niseria Y ell peuperismo.
tai veg como existen en- mpchos paf-
ses aun en- varios de los Estados
de la Union, son desconocidos en- es
tas Islas. Debido a la relativa igual
dad de la distribution de las tierras,
aqui una familia, como regla general,
pOScS Su pEGQ1O Q0 IcIIcllO UOuuS 11O
solo produce 10 sufciente para salts
facer las necesidades de su hogar, 81
no QUE produce artfculos para su ex-
portacion. Ademas, ell Gobierno facih
ia, gratuitamente, casas los traba-
! iadores pobres, spfragandoles los gas
tos de viaje y mudanza, incluyendo
los de sus fanlilias, desde ell pueblo
de su residencia hasta ell sitio donde
quede la casa que Sc les conceda. La
Legislature filipina asigna anualmen-
te cierta cantidad, con este prop6sito,
por conducto del Negociado del Ira
bajo.
Por ell bien de la verdad y como
I justicia los trabajadores patro-
nos de estas Islas, le supltco que es-
te informe sea trasmitido todos los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

gaios para estos casos y para inter
venir en- los casos civiles de los obre
iros contra sus patronos.
La Ley Mum. 1874, ennenGada, CO.
mGnmente conocida como Lay de Ac-
cidentes del Trabajo, proves Ia respon
sabiltdad de los patronos Ell caSos de
lesiones que sufran sus obreros en- el
curse de su trabaio; las lcyes niilno-
ros 2549. 219S y 2537, eTnendadas
por la Ley ntimero 30s5, prohiben el
pago de los salaries de los trabajado
res en- fichas wales IL otrs cosa que
no fuere moneda legal de las Islas FL
hpinas. rrohibe. ademas, los patro
nos. directa indirectamente, ilnponer
a sas trabajadores la condici0n de
comprar sus mercaderias en- ma tioIr
da determinada. Este tiende q aca-
bar con ell sistema de pager los
obreros sus salaries EN- mercaderias,
conocido en- mUchas parties lie los Es-
tados Unidos con ell nombre lie "truk-
store system EX1sten samplen lcyes
que castigan la USURA (Ley Nun.
2655). segin fu6 enmendsda por la
Ley No. 1892, Y la servtdumhr, il
voluntaria. (Leyes nimeros 2o71 y
23O0). Con respecto este, dehemos
aclarar que la servidumbre involun-
taria, tai como Sc conoce en- otros pal
ses. no existe en- las Islas Filioinas.
Recieutemente la Legislature tilipi-
ma aprob6 una Ley No. 3o71) regular
do el empleo de las mujeres y los me
nores en- las fabricas, talieres y otros
establecimientos Dicha Ley contiene
algunos requisites que no existenl en-
otros paises, ineluyendoAa'-aos Essa6os
Unidos, donde no Sc desperdicia r;n-
| g6n esfuerzo en- pro de Ia protection
de las mujeres y los niflos. De con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25

Por otra parte, hay leyes que ga
rantizan Ell bieneStar de los trabaJa-
dores, asi como su salud y CO.
ncdidad. La Ley Mum. 2711 (comtin-
mente concedida como Ell C6digo Ad-
ministrativo de 1919 en- sus seccio-
nes 2o59 y Las sig,lentes, puede citar-
Sc como I'm ejemplo. Dicha Ley Sc re-
fiere a las funciones Y deberes del Ne
gociado del Trabajo, sustancialmer>
te como sigue:
(a) velar por Ell conveniente cum
pimiento de las leyes relacionadas
con ell capital y ell trabajo en- las Is
las Fihpinas. promover una legis-
laci6n que tienda a mejorar Ell bic
nestar material. social, intellectual y
moral de los trabajadores.
(b) Obtener, coleccionar clasifi-
car estadisticas de las condolences del
trabajo en- las Islas Filipinas.
(c) Inspeccionar todos los centres
donds Sc empleen trabajadores, pdbH-
cos en- privados, y velar por los me-
dos legales en- bien de la salud la
segrridad de. la. vida de los trabaja-
dores, v porque reciban salaries razo.
nabIes por su trabajo y la indeniniza-
ci6n prescrita por la Ley EN- los ca
SOS de academies que ocurran mien-
tras estuvieren realizando suss labo-
res.
| (d) Solucionar las desavenencias
entire patronos y trabajadores, y pre-
rvenir las hueigas y paradzsciones
(ockouts), actuando como arbitro en-
tire las parties interesadas.
| (e) organizar una mas agencias
de empleos en- las ciudades donde fue.
re necesario y conveniente.
Ell Negociado del Trabajo tiene abo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-25
CoNDICIoNEs DEL
TRATo EN- GENERAL.

Los trabajadores en- las Islas Filipi
mas en- general, reciben de sus patro-
nes mejor trato que en- cualquiera de
los paises adyacentes. En- algunas in
dustrias de menor importancia las re-
laciones entire patronos y obreros son
cast paternales. Pero con Ell progreso
de las organizaciones obreras en- es
te pals las fuerzas de las circuns-
tancias, hay ampHo campo para esta
blecer relaciones de amistad entire pa
tronos obreros, basandose en- la ra-
z6n humanitaria de que ambas parties
son asociados en- Ia production.