davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
A Hint to Coolidge.

To the DAILY WORKER: Consider
ing how in the present scientific age,
the torch of knowledge having been
brandished about and its rays cast
into every chink and crany OF our
planet, to say nothing of other worlds.
1t seems strange that we should have
overlooked the greatest of opportuni-
ties for utilizing a product that has
been worse than wasted: l refer to
that most highly organized form Of all
matter-the human body.
With a president advocating econ.
omy and our means Of production in
control Of organized greed directed
with an eye to profits, and always
clamoring for dividends, does anyone
doubt that there are thousands of
men, women and children to whom a
piece of human flesh would be accept
able, either stewed, baked, boiled, or
roasted?
Think of the great waste during our
world war, which could have at least
in part been prevented and utilized
by our wonderful cold storage system.
But disregarding wars and accidents
that take life, can we go on multiply.
ing and putting this valuable product
under the ground where it is lost com.
pletely?
OF course there would be a lot of
parasites, undertakers and preachers,
who would fight against losing their
graft, as a jackal might fight for a
carcass. But neither parasites , nor
jackals put up very strong fight.
Considering commercial rivalry as the
source Of modern war, we would be in
fair way to end war when very man
with nominal expense could have his
stew in the pot, or roast in the oven.
The present system is literally canni.
balism, only it is limited in practice
to kings and rulers both thru sover.
eign and economic power
Kings have been named people eat
ers" in that they devour us by taking
the things whereby we live. II this
could be properly presented to Presi-
dent Coolidge, no doubt he, with his
appreciation of the virtues and bene.
fits Of thrift and economy would i'm
mediately see the value of the system
and act accordingly-Fred 3. Cobb,
Mariana. Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
KuzsAs WANTS

Ida Aho, the librarian at the Kuz-
bas Colony at Kemerovo, Siberia,
writes the DAILY WORKER saying
that she viii be glad to receive maya,
zines dealing with physical culture
and athletics for the use of the
colonists. Comrades who are desir.
GUS Of aiding in this matter can mail
them direct Il cent for each 2 ounces)
to the library, Al. C. Kuzbas, KEN.
erovo, Tomsk CUB, Siberia, U. S. S.
R., or they may be mailed to Kuzbas,
Room 402, 79s. Broadway, New York.
General periodicals are also gladly
received, as also are books, by the
400 members who are working at
Kemerovo who came originally from
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
Economist Shows
America Invents
Japanese War Scare

NEW YORK, March 22.-Professor
Charles A. Beard, who made two ex-
tensive surveys of Japan since the
war, casts the cold light of the econ
omist on the Japanese war scare in
the March 25 issue Of the Nation.
1.-THE substance of the controversy
with Japan" he begins, lis not immi-
grafton; it is China-trade and pro-
fits"
Japan does not want war, he shows.
War would lose her the silk trade with
America and war she cannot wage
competantly with America so long as
she depends on other nations for iron
and steel and war machinery. But
American imperialists see a success
full war bringing them Formosa and
neighboring islands and the South
Manchurian railway, also moral res
possibility" over Korea, Manchuria
and Mongolia. In addition the crea-
ton of few thousand more million
aires. The immigration issue is a
mere pretext for soaring up hysteria:
there was no appreciable immigration
anyhow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24

inflicted upon them by the tools Of
the trustifed industries whenever
they attempted to resist the imposing
of abject slave conditions. Many have
fallen as victims of the lust for ever
more profits caught In the ruthless
machine of exploitation and killed or
manned for life. Stitch incidents are
called mere industrial accidents and
forgotten. Still others have been com.
PEELED to go from place to place
searching in vain for an opportunity
to make their scant livelihood; vic.
timized thru the blacklist system esta-
blished jointly by the employers and
union officials fearing exposure of
their manipulations for personal
gains.
To the workers there has been no
relief from these grievous conditions,
many of their organizations have been
smashed and little means have been
found for expression of protests. The
standard of living Of the workers no
matter how low is constantly threat
ened by fresh wage cuts, some of
which are being put into effect right
now The stories of these conditions
will become available told in simple
terms by the members of the Pitts
burgh DAILY WORKER correspond
ence group.
Some of the first subjects to be
taken in the stories are: victimiza-
ton of miners in District 5, methods
of wage cutting in the Westinghouse
plants, the unemployed metal workers
in Pittsburgh, the recent industrial
victims in the Woodlawn Steel mill,
the Cannonsburg Meadowland miners
section, and how the workers live in
Braddock.-Arne Swabeck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
Letters From Our Readers

official organ ofsthe U. N. I. A., Feb.
21, 1925, captioned, Soviet Russia as
a Disturbing Nation" proves that the
khan secretly controls the Universal
Negro improvement Association.
The contents of this Bolshevik-bait-
Ing editorial Is taken mainly from the
rouged and painted and silk dedecked
kept mistress of the capitalist class,
the Saturday Evening Post.
This editorial contains unbelievable
lies and filth concerning the first
workers and farmers government of
the earth, and calls the Communist
leaders of Russia shrewd demagogues.
Be not deceived American Negro
workers by this wolf in Sleeps cloth
ing, the U, N. l., A.. 1t is now an or
ganization Of the murderous ku klux
khan, and NOT a Negro organization.
The workers and farmers govern
.nent of Soviet Russia is the only
real and sincere friend of the Negro
and other. dark workers.
The Communist leaders Of Russia
and elsewhere, are the only cham
pions of the exploited and oppressed
Negro workers as well as white work
ers.
Long live the workers and farmers
government of Soviet Russia, the
hope and inspiration of the oppressed
and exploited workers all over the
earth. ~
Long live the Communist leaders
Of the world!-Gordon Owens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
Your Union Meeting
Fourth MONDAY, Mareh ., lee.

Name of Local and Place
No. Of Meeting.
SO 7artenders, 12s No. Clark St., $50
Boiler Makers District couaeii
62d and Halsted SITS.
e26 Boiler Makers, 62d and Hssted
"a Boot and Shoe. 1888 Milwaukee
Bridge and Structural iron Work.
ers, 9fo w. Monroe st.
5e8 Butchers, Hebrew, 1920 w. Roose-
Welt Rd.
sss Butchers, Bohemian, 1870 Blue
2sos car sIsna rssiiso w. Washington St
70 Carpenters, 2705 w. 3sth ST.
go Carpenters, 4o3o w. Madison st.
1s1 Carpenters, 2o4o w. North Ave.
1893 Carpenters, S. c. s1ae Commercial
4ts Carpenters. S. c., so S.. state st.
4iS Carpenters, S. C., 1857 cIybourn
44s Carpenters, 222 N. West ST. wau-
1907 Carpenters. 1850 sherman, Evar.
1867 Carpenters, 2o4o w. North Ave.
Cap Makers, 4oo3 w. Roosevelt Rd
II Cigar Makers, Executive Board, 1866
"a E, w; W;iashingg ts ST ,7 7,sS 2; NJ
3s4 Engineers (Loc.), 1882 s. Union
400 Engineers, 464s s. HaIsted st.
$50 Eneineers, 1so W. Washincton st.
Federated Crafts, SO (. 1f1fh 81.
1856 Firemen and Engineers, 2431 Hoose-
Welt Road, $3.50 a. m. Last meet
2s7 Flremer and Enainemen, 4izs W.
Lake st.
sss FiTs .%T.s,o.a and Ensinsmen. S4ss 5.
sss Firemen and Ensinemsn, Madison
and Sacramento.
ss1 Fi.emsn and Ensinemen, s4th and
toef5 Gardeners and Florists, North and
Western AYES.
10 Glove Operators, ITO N. WInehss.
70 Hod Carriers, sf4 W. Harrison st.
% Ladies' carment, a2a w. Van Buren,
az a16sF:, a2s s. Msste sss ky'
2ss MaohIn!sts, 18th and pobsen BLVD.
so maohinists, 1888 ~ Haisted 81:
723 Maint. Of Way, 2o2 w. 47th ct.
sSs Meat Cutters, 1870 Blue Island Ave,
1906 Nurses County, Sacramento and
81 Painters, f75 W.. Washington 81.
1911 Painters, 1915 w. North Ave.
te4 Painters, Madison and 5th Ave.
265 Painters, 1f1th and Michigan Ave,
27s Painters, 24s2 S. kedzle Ave.
~ Park Attendants, Halsted and Har.
s2s Plumbers, ss5 N. cicero Ave.
Printing Freshmen, f7s w. Wash.
e55 Railway Clerks, 6236 Princeton Ave.
2oe4 Railway Clerks, 15s N. State 81.
241 Railway Employees Of America (sur-
face Linesl, Van Buren, and Ash-
land.
Sailors Union Of Great Lakes, ss5
N. CLARK ST.
70 sienaImen, so1 z. 18th 81.
81 Sheet Metal Workers, less N.
Halsted.
steel and Copper Ensrsvsrs. Nor.
rison Hotel.
TaiIors, 1870 w. Washington, 1850
p. m.
72t Teamsters, 1885 Michigan Ave.
739 Teamsterss $500 S.. Halsted ST.
75s Transfers, 22o S. Ashland Blvd,
p. m.
772 Teamsters, 22o S. Ashland Blvd.
Typographical Germany, f4s7 ely
bourn Ave-, p. m.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
are at s p. m.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
Mill
WORKERS JOIN
UNITED FRONT
Pacific Mill Has Fake
Shop Committee
(spsoIaI to The palIx Workerl


BOSTON, Mass, March d. The
workers Of the Pacific Mills in Law
renee are in a state of ferment due to
the increase of the speed-up system.
The company has fake shop COM
mittee, which they permitted" the
operatives to elect upon the condition
that members of the committee to be
eligible must have been employed for
more than one year, than they must
be citizens, they must be acceptable"
to the company, and the votes must
be counted by the company manage
ment.
No Control BY Workers
There is no control by the workers,
who claim that many members of this
fake committee were not elected by
them, but were just stuck in by the
management counting them as ELECT
cd"
Recently this shop committee "ac-
eepted" in the name of the operatives,
but against their real wishes. the
doubling up of work in all depart
ments of the Pacific Cotton Mills, az
fecting 1000 workers.
Workers Join United Front
So resentful are the workers that
at a meeting on March 10, commit
tee Of Pacific Mills workers was elect
ed to work as a part of Of the united
front committee of textile workers
formed to fight the manufacturers
association in their wage cuts and
speed-up drive. At least half Of the
workers affected attended the meet
ing.
Beginning yesterday, meetings are
being held outside the mill gates at
the Pacific, Everett, Arcadia and Law
renee Duck mills, in an effort to mo-
Billie the wide discomfort against the
wage cut and speed-up. If strike
should develope in Lawrence it may
spread turnout the other cotton CEN
ters Of New England.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
Detroit, Feb. 2, 1926

To the DAILY WORKER In the
old times the American bourgeoisie
liked to drape themselves as knights
of Liberty" and the glory Of Amer
lean democracy was so widespread
that the naive European really be-
lieved in the democracy of the United
States and imagined her country of
liberty. Comparatively not long ago
when emmigrated to the United
States in 1918, running away from the
prosecutions Of the Russian car,
without any trouble l was allowed to
enter the United States, granted a
license to practice medicine and be-
came member of the American me-
dical association.
When2I went for visit to Soviet
Russia and came9 back in January
1924, it was very different. Notwith-
standing that had the visa of the
American consul. was member of the
American medical association and had
an American certificate that l am le-
gally authorized to practice medicine,
l was Immediately arrested on the boat
without even permission to see my
family waiting for me on the pier and
was taken to the worst jail ever
saw, even worse than the jails Of the
former car. s.ef
This jail is located on Ellis Island
All day we several hundred prisoners
were locked@up in one room and at Z
p. m. we were led to the bedroom
The bedroom was room filed with
small iron cages and on top of each
other with iron bars. No pillows, NO
sheets, but ward blankets. There was
continuous unbearable odor of sui
phur fumes. Every night we were
led to different bedroom freshly fill
ed with sulphur fumes. In this way
the .. S. preserved from the contagi.
Gus foreigners by fumigating them
with sulphur gas. When we came in
we started to sneezing and coughing.
For a long time we could not fall
asleep. When at last worn out we did
fall asleep, at a. m. the guards Of
the prison started to beat with iron
sticks on the iron bars at our cages.
1t meant to get up. When 1 was
called for a hearing before the immi-
grafton board they asked me- why
did you not fight, being in Soviet Rus
STA, against the Soviet government
To entertain the prisoners at Ellis
| Island once every week natriotic
lady with rotten voice came and
sang: my Country" commanding us
also to sing and then there were
priests to instruct us poor sinners in
religion and fear of God.
Dr. N. A. RlVkIm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
DAILY WORKER CORRESPONDENCE
GROUP ORGANIZED BY ..TLITANT
WORKERS IEN PITTSBURGH DISTRICT

PITTSBURGH P 2To help the working
class Pittsburgh decided
combine bring
struggles this
organized participant incident
peences in the
Pittsburgh district
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
Find New Iron Beds in |. S. S. R.

Find New Iron Beds in |. S. S. r.
MOSCOW-Recent geologic survey
of the Murmansk region has shown
the existence there of considerable
mineral resources. Thus, it is esti
mated that there are 700 m.llIon poodi
11,2s0,OO0 tonsJ Of iron ore, lying al
the bottom of lake and constituting
he richest mine in Karolia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
Explore for Manganese in U. S. 8. r.

Explore for Manganese in U. s. s. r.
MOSCOW-(By Mail)-The North
Caucasian state trade department is
making preparations for the exploita-
ton of the manganese telds in the
Maykop and Labinsk districts. Prof.
Selsky, an expert who had exploder
those fields before the war, has beer
detailed to the place.
The trade department proposes to
start the actual exploitation Of the
Maykop manganese ores this spring.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
Settlers In Ear East.

CHITA, Mar. 22.-Fifteen thousand
settlers are expected to arrive in the
Far Eeastern republic from the cen.
trail states of Soviet Russia who left
these parts because of lack Of land.
The Far Eeastern agricultural com
mittee has worked out plans for equip
ping these settlers with the proper
modern agricultural machinery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
Or, M. A. RIvkIm.
The U. N. |. A.

To the DAILY WORKER: The So
called Universal Negro Improvement
Association is now an instrument in
the hands Of the capitalist white
guard organization, the. ku klux khan.
Ever since Marcus Garvey, the
founder of the U. y. A., a Negro
mass organization held conference
with Emperor Simmons, founder Of
the new khan organization at Atlanta,
Ca, few years ego, 1t has been rum
ored that Garvey and the u. N. /. A..
are tools of the anttworking class or
ganization, the ku kInx khan.
An editorial in az Negro World,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24

A DAILY WORKER subscription
DR. two-will make better Commun-
lst of you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

Frauen- kranken- Untsrstuetzunas VereIn
Fortschirtt
Meets every list & 5rd Thursday,
Wicker Park Hall,
2040 w. North Avenue.
Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24

5000. This style is youthful and
attractive, and will look well with
some of the new Spring blouses and
shirts" Charmeen, flannel, kashka,
or linen could be used to make q
skirt like this. Il is also excellent
for sport silks.
The Pattern is cut in Z Sizes: rs,
81, 20, 81, 3S, IS and 81 inches
waist measure, with corresponding
hip measure 35, 81, 80, Al, 43, As and
AZ inches. The width at the foot
with plaits extended is 17s yard. To
make this model for a 20 inch size
requires IA yards Of 40 inch material.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt Of lie in silver or stamps.
Address. The DAILY WORKER. TIA
W. Washington Blvd. chicago. ~.
N ~ sc arktss 80
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded By
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-.
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct TO the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat-
terms ordinarily will take'at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. Do
not become impatient II your pattern u
delayed. IA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24

5O43. Cambrica, batiste, crepe, satin
or crepe de chine may be used for
this model The brassiere may be
fastened to the chemise with snap
fasteners or buttons, or. it may be
finished separately.
This Pattern is cut in Sizes:
Small, 1896; Medium, 3s-40; Large,
42-44; Extra Large, 46-4S inches bust
measure. A Medium size requires
=. yards Of SO inch material. The
chemise alone requires rs yard. For
gussets of webbing " yard inches
wide or II yard 9 inches wide is
required.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt OF lie in silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24

Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
up.to date Sprina and eummer te2b
Sock Of Fashions, showing color plates
rnlsses', and chiidron's patterns. a con.
else and comprehensive article on Dress
making, also some points for the needle
dllutratinK 80 Of the various simple
futchssl, AL valuable hints TO the homs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-09
RIVERA MARTINEZ DIRIGE UN MENSA-
JEsA Los 0BREROS LATlNOS De new
YORK ANTES DE EMBARCAR tiAClAP R.
Estara en- La gran Metropoli Ell la
primera semana de Mayo
"FHASTA LUEG0" Y NO 'ADlOS" HA SlDO Ell SALUDO
QUE DRlGE A SUS "CAMARADAS' DEL N0RTE

de lengua espaiiola.
Yo espero que esta designation
encuentre xuestra mas simpatica
acogida, Y que presteis al com
ranero San Miguel todo el mis-
no. auxilio y la misma coopera-
cion que me habeis prestado du-
rante mi corta estadia aquf, y
que cooperareis, no g5lo a que
este movimiento Sc mantenga in
tacto durante mi breye ausencia,
sino que cada dia sumo mayo
res progresses fin de acelerar Ell
exito de esta gran causa en- que
todos estanos i1teresados por Ell
bien de nuestro ofcio.
Todos vosotros, viejos va como
70 en- estas luchas, sabeis que la
nuestra no es una question de
hombres nj de nornbres, sino que
la labor que hay que realizar la
impone irremisiblemente una gran
necesidad demostrada por las ln-
soportables condolences que estan
soportando en- el taller hombres
v mujeres que creyeron nuestro
ofieio I'm medic deeoroso de vida.
Yo tengo la esperanto de poder
estar de vuelta en- New York en-
(Conttntia en- La pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-09
Ell "PUERTO RICO
IUSTRADO" DE
ESTA SEMANA

Extraordinaria por todos concep-
tos, puede llamarse sin exageracion
aIguna Ia edicion que publica esta
semana la popular y acreditada em
presa de Puerto Rico Ilustrado'
Confesamos que ST a escoger fu6se-
mos llamados entire la seccion gra-
flea v la literaria, nos encontraria-
mos indecisos, va que tan intere-
sante viene la una como la otra.
Sc engalana la portada interior,
con un grupo de bellas y distingui-
das damas de nuestra sociedad que
concurrieron Ell Domingo de Ramos
La solemne misa ceebrada en- Ca
tetlral Ademas, Sc dedica otra pa
gina iustrar ell Domingo de Ra-
mos en- las distintas Parroquias
de esta capital. Publicanse varias
fotografias ilastrando 81 Carnaval
en- la Repubiica de Panama Las
actualidades de la semana tienen
atenci6n preferente en- la secci6n
grafca La gran fiesta celebrada
en- Aguada con motive del monu-
mento Colon esta profusamente
ilustrada Toda una pagina Sc de-
dica mostrar los horrobles efectos
del temporal que azot6 reciente-
mente al estado de Illinois. La des
pedida al doctor Ernesto Quintero,
Ia legada de los congresistas anne
ricanos, son otras tantas notas gra-
ficas de interes general La pagina
de caricatura muy amena.
La seccion literaria viene avalo-
rada pOr las firmas de los conoci-
dos escritores Jorge Adsuar, Astol
Martin, Nicolas Blanco, Amelia
Agostini. La Hija del Caribe, Jorge
Pastor y muchos otros.
Debemos infornar ademAs, que
en- reconocimiento la sacra festi-
vidad del viernes, Ell Puerto Rico
Ilustrado no circulara Ell viernes,
como es costumbre, sino en- las pri-
merss horas del sabado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-09

tar Ia construction de sus propios
lcgaress los funcionarios emplea-
dos comprendidos dentro de las dis
posiciopes de esta ley, la Junta de
pensiones podra conceder aquelloa
prestanos que considere oportunos
para la fabrication de casas, me-
dante primeras hipotecas sobre las
mismas DISPoNIENDosE, que eI
valcr de las casas y solares hipoteca.
dos, deberan ser por 10 menos igual
al doble del prestamo con tai pro.
p6sito concedido; y DIsPoNIEN
DOSE, adenas, que Ia construction
de tales casas sera por contrato con
un reputado ingeniero 0 arquitecto
que tai contrato debera ser aprobadc
por la Junta de Pensiones y que la
Junta no hara ningan desembolsc
mayor del 5ooo de la cantidad con
cedida en- prestamo hasta que Ia ca
sa en- cuestlon no este del todo ter
ninada Y La Iave haya sido entire
gada a la Junta y revisada la casa
por Il misma para su aceptaci6n, 81
Ia tuv1ere, despues de la cual sera
inmediatamente entregada su pro
rietarto, y la suma restante salts
fecha al contratista. Ell desembolso
del 5o06 de que anteriormente sc
habla Sc hara de conjunto o por en-
tregas parciales directamente al con
tratista y para 10 cuaI Sc haran los
correspondientes libramientos indi-
cando el ccncepto de tales erogacio-
mes y otros detalles que la Junta
crea pertinente especificar. La Jun
ia podra conceder tambi6n a tales
fContinIia en- la pag. III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-09
Al PdbIiCO


Sc hace saber para general CO.
nocimiento que en- adelante los ca
rros electricos de esta Compania
solamente haran dentro del recin-
to de Ia antigua ciudad de San
Juan las paradas siguientes:
Cd En- la parada, 0, frente a
los banos pdblicos.
(2) En- la esquina de la Gale
de Ia Tanca v Recinto Sur.
(3) Frente al edificio del correo.
(4l En- Ia esquina de las Gales
Allen Y San Jose.
90 En- la esquina de las GALES
de San Francisco v de Ia Cruz.
t6) En- Ia esouina de las GALES
de San Francisco Y de la Tanca.
CD En- Ia esquina de las Gales
de San Francisco v O'Donnell.
Es decir quedan suprimidas las
paradas siguientes
En- e Recinto Sur frente al al
macen de los senor Pietrantoni Y
Sojo; las dos paradas de Ia calle
de Tetuan; Ia parada al extreme
oeste de Ia Plaza Baldorioty Y Ia
parada en- Ia calle de San Fran
cisco esquina la calle de San
Justo.
PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT
& POWER co.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-09
UNA COMISlON De
AGUADILLA EXPLIcA
Ell "AFFAIRE DEL
MONUMENTO A
COLON
AguadiIIa pide que ell Me-
mortal Sc Ievante en- tie
rraS de Aguada, en- ell ST.
ti0 en- dOnde ha eStad0
p0r 50 amos
TODA LA DISCUSSION La
HA ORIGINAD0 UN PR0YEC-
TO De CARRETERA

Hemos tenido el gusto de depar-
tir un ratio con una Comision que
Aguadilla envfa a San Juan para
laborar en- diferentes esferas por
Ia construction del Monumento a
Colon en- la costa occidental. Esta
integrada por los distinguidos ca
balleros don Fernando Yumet, don
Ramon Aneses, don Higinio Fe-
rreira Y don Manuel Garcia Men
dez.
Les hemos hecho infnidad de
preguntas sobre ell "affaire" a
que ha dado margen ell Monumen-
to y en- Ell cual aparecen envuel-
tos los pueblos de Aguada y
Aguadilla las cuales ellos bonda-
dosamente nos han contestado,
hacienda hincapie sin embargo en-
el hecho de que tai "affaire" real
mente no existe, pues Aguadilla,
por su parte, no quiere entrar en-
controversies de ning1n genero
Y acepta 10 consagrado va por la
historic.