davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-08
RUTH IN MORE TROUBLE
AS BULLDOG KILLS cow

BOSTON, September 8 GPp.-Babe
Ruth, still under the shadow of a
$4,000 fine imposed by Manager
Miller Huggins of the Yankees, has
had another piece of bad news.
On the day of his return to the
game after his suspension by Hug
gins the Babe learned that his Eng
lish bull TERROR Dot had run wild
on his Sudbury farm and killed
pedigreed cow owned by q neigh
Dor. The neighbor plans to bring
suit against Ruth.
They come in punches. like ba-
nanas," Ruth remarked when he
heard the news. "WeH, this luck
can't last forever"
Evening star., 1925-09-08
VIRTUALLY CLINCH TITLE
BY TWICE DEFEATING AS
Criffmen Also Are Favored in Having But One
Double-Header 10 Play, While Macks Must Stage
Five Twin Bills in Next Fifteen DAYS.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

HILADELPHA September SAppcatons world
Washington had better be filed without delay Unless the
the history base ball the
bound be the National Capital
yesterday Park
John
though the Athletics who have Il
games, should matches Bucky
would the
has been for the flag virtually the
the championship
the Nationals
Mackmen
of failed
Evening star., 1925-09-08
VIRGINIA LEAGUE FLAG
CLINCHED BY RICHMOND

RICHMOND. Va, September up.
As the climax of one of the most
sensational winning streaks ever
known in the Virginia League. Rich.
mond yesterday clinched the 1925 pen
nant by taking both ends of a double
header from Kingston, 81 and 60,
while Portsmouth dropped two games
to Norfolk.
In the drive, the Richmond club
ran up a string of Is consecutive VIC
tories. winning % of it's last IS games.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
GIRLS 100 YARD RECORD
BROKEN BY GOOD MARGIN

PHILADELPHIA, September CPD.
"A new American girls track record
for the 100-yard dash was established
by Frances Rupert of the Meadow
brook Club, this city, who won the
century event for women at the Irish
American Club athletic carnival in
IL $40 seconds.
The old record, IL 4-5 seconds, 80
held by Helen Filkey of Chicago. p
Evening star., 1925-09-08
HARRIS THINKS DEAD"
BALL RANDICAPS MACKS

Nv the AsSOcl9ted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September 3.
The less lively major league ball
may have played a part in the
downfall of the Athletics. in the
opinion of Bucky Harris, Washing
ton manager.
THE Athletics" he said. had
habit of getting their runs in big
clusters. They got as high as Is
i'm one inning. They were winning
most of their games that way, but
the lively ball was helping factor.
With some of the balls iack-rabbit
tendencies removed. the MaclImen
haven't been punching their tallies
so numerously or effectively"
Harris looks for a return to the
normal batting standards Of the
preRuihian era. when il was
distinction to he 800 hitter.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
sllington
phjla drlphia
TWO N0-HIT GAMES
PITCHED IN MINORS

By the Aseoci ated Press.
HAMILTON, Ontario September 8.
Jimmy Ryan, pitching for the Ham
ilton club of the Michigan-Ontario
League. turned in a no-hit. no-run
game against Saginaw, the home team
winning, 4 to 0.
Three men reached first base, two
on walks and one by error.
CUMBERLAND, Md. September s
P.-Paul Secrist, pitching his final
game for Cumberland in the Middle
Atlantic League, yesterday scored A
no-hit, no-run victory over Scottdale,
the locals winning, to 0.
Secrist and Milton Rangnow, his
battery mate, were purcha sed recently
by the Cincinnati Reds.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
FOOT BALL ORIGINATED
In CHINA, IT Is SAID

BY the Associated Press.
Among the many things that Japan
borrowed from China was foot ball,
said to have been introduced as early
as the middle of the seventh century.
Emperor Toba II was an expert
player and got up a club at his pal
ace.
The beginning of professionalism
may be traced to an emperor and his
court, of whom it Is told that in the
time of poverty they earned a little
extra money by teaching the art of
foot ball.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
YOUTHFUL CHAMPION.

Hy Bonura of st. Stanislaus' Col
lege is the youngest of the new A. A.
L. track and field champions. The
new javelin champion Is II years old
and has been throwing the spear only
four months
Evening star., 1925-09-08
GoWDY rs SCOUTING.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September LP
Hank Gowdy, who recently signed
to manage Columbus next year, after
severing his connection with the New
York Giants, has gone to the Pacific
coast as scout for McGraw.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
MAKING 1T SAFE.

+Batted for Galloway In the ninth.
Washington ...-...0 q 90 %
Philadelphia ......0 o IL
Two-bsse hits-Cochrane. Peck. Home
run. Harris. Double play-Holt tunas-
sisted. Left Observation-Disclosures. II:
Philadelphia, = First base on baIs-Of
Groves. 3. Struck out-By Johnson. J by
Groves, 9. Hits-0T Groves. in 8 in
nings; of Baumgartner. . in ! inning. Hit
by pitched ball-By Baumgartner. tS., Har-
ris). Losing pitcher-Groyes. Tmpires-
Messrs. NaIlin. GeiseI. Evans and Hide
brand. Time of game hours and ) min
utes.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Totals 80 Il - - Totals. 33 :
'Ran for Bateman IN first inning.
IRaffed TOR Snow IN ninth lnnlnz.

TBatted Tor SNOW IN HIHrT IHHIHE
Pf4emen.... PGIiGse . . Q ! 9 ! I Q J q
Runs-Humphr,es, Campbell -. Helser
f2l. weatherhead. Rirker CO.. Mszu-skl,
Bateman t2l, Peterson. Hager t@l, W.
Snow. Clark. Errors-Carlpbell. Hciser,
Mazurski. Huffrnsn ~. KEY. lBatsnian' d
Two-base hit-Mazurski. Three base hits-
Heiser, Mazurski. Horne run-6Helssr stolen
foI Clark Sacrifices-Huffman. Heiser.
Peterson. H Brown. Hull. Double PLAYS
". Snow 10 Mayhew 70 Peterson TO asser; i. r.;
bases-Pohce, II: Firemen, g., First base
on balls-of Flynn, 3: OFF Kelly; 6, Hts
OFF FLYNN 6 in 3 innings: off Hull. in
innings. Hit by .pitcher-By Kelly Bate
man Clark by Hull tHunmani struck
out-By Kelly. E: by Flynn. . by Hull.
4 Losing pitcher-Flynn
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Game Lead philadelphia Fans Razz C111nen Numerically
EVEN JOHNSON IS TARGET
OF POOR SPORTSMANSHYP
Verbal Abuse Throughout Both Holiday Games Fails
to Affect Work of Champions, However.
Peck Pulls Once-in-a-I lifetime PLAY.
n HILADELPHIA. September st

| PHILADELPHIA September 8Ths be the Brotherly
Love, bat according
yesterday ball between Nationals Athletics mnike
nothing where the
Athletic boocd red and cursed Champs
the field Of hin
with the OF he Nationals batting practice
aftc the
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Eastport semi-pros added another
District scalp TO their collection yes
terday when they downed the cham
pion Shamrocks. 10 5, at Annapolis.
Chevy Chase BearCats will make the
trip to the Maryland capital next Sun
day,
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Prior to the SECOND came 2 delecs
TEAMS WILL CLASH
FOR COUNTY TITLE

Prince Georges County base ball
fans will witness 2 championship bat.
tie next Sunday. when Mount Rainier
and Maryland Athletic Club teams
meet to decide 1925 diamond honors
across the District Line.
The two teams went into z tie for
first honors by winning their Labor
day contests. Mount Rainier defeating
MARYLAND Park 4 TO 0. and Maryland
Athletic Club taking the measure Of
Seat Plea SAINT, 10 TO (.
Pierce Athletic Club of Hyattsville
defeated Kenilworth, 9 10 ., in the
other league game.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Harerstown. 11-3: Chambersburg, A
Frederick, As: Waynesboro. c-16.
Martinsburg. 1910; Hanover, o-1.
FINAL CLAIMING
Evening star., 1925-09-08

sBatted for Russell in the eighth.
SBatted for Cochrane in the ninth.
+Batted for Galloway In the fifth.
sBatted for Quinn In the fifth.
TBatted for Baumgartner In the eighth.
Washington 1aI n 3 ao2 o.
Phila dclphia o o o O 1 0-6
Two-baSe hits-Stiller, French. Stolen
bases-Goslin, J. Harris. Peck. Sacrifices
Rice t2), GALLOWAY, Lamar. Baumgartner.
SEVERED. Double plays-Galloway to Bishop
10 Holt, BIuege to s. Harris to J., Harris.
s. Harris to J. Harris, Peck to $. Harris 20
j. Harris. Left on bases-Washington. q;
Phila delphia, T. First base baIis-of
Covele-kie, 4: OF Quinn. 1. struck out
By Quinn, /; by Baumzartner, ]. Hits
ON Coyeieskis. 8 in So innings; of Russell.
none in "a inning: of Ballou. in "a in.
Quinn. in 5 innings. of Baumgariner.
in 3 innings: of Walbere, none in inning.
Baumgartner. Umpires-Messrs. Geisel. Hill.
debrand. Evans and Nallin. Time of game
hours.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Spartanburg. 1913: Grcenville. 3-5
Charlotte. 20-4: Columbia, g.
Asheville. 11-6: Knoxville. 90
Macon. 1910. Augusta "a
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Oxon Hill Athletic Club won from
the Congress Heights tossers. ( to -.
Hyatt was the winning pitcher.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
VIRGINIA IEAGIE

st. Paul. 6-6: Minneapolis, 3-5.
Toledo. a-3: Columbus. 81.
Milwaukee. 6-13; Kansas City, 90.
Louisville. 100: Indianapolis. 81.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
PIRATES RETAIN MARGIN
BY DIVIDING DOUBLE BILL
By the Associated Press

EW YORK SFrom the
American League within weeks turned
triumphant Washington Athletics trail
the dust of y straight defeats full behind the leaders Mack
its home field yesterday to Washington
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Union Printers wiz tackle the urde
feated Marine nine today at 4:30 in
the week day league play-off series he
ing staged ar Washington Terminal
Field. Pullman ami Registers meer
tom 1Orrow
Evening star., 1925-09-08

utter the second eu-a pcut
Even Walter johnson. thought 10
be the idol Of every follower of the
national psstime. was roundlv booed
when he came out Of the ducout to
warm up for the morning tilt. Never
before in his career had the great
pitcher been greeted in such man
ner Bucly Harris was the particu-
lar target for the blasphemous jihes
and booinG Of the crowd. He wa
given a. hardy raspberry every time
he stepped TO the plate and every
time he accepted = chance afield
However. The Nationals Were MOI
affected by the ''razzinG. They eot
themselves p bnCles in he fwo pas
times. and handled cleanly all their
chances afield
Only once in lifetime is one ant 10
see such q play as Roger PeckinDauCh
made yesterday in the third inning of
the morning game. With Groves on
third base and Cochrane on second
and two out. Lamar sent toward lefr
center a wicked low drive that an
peared a certain two-ba gger But
Peck. with arm outstretched. threw
himself AT the ball and speared il as
he fell to the ground.
The veteran short fielder rolled over
a couple Of times. but ClunC 10 the
sphere. The feat undoubtedly pre-
vented a pair of Athletic runs Al the
time and more than likely saved the
game for the Champs.
Prior to the second game deleca
rion Of Stanley COysleskiss 9 friends
from his home town of Shamoln Pa.
gathered about the home plate and
presented the veteran spitballer with
a rich silver service Then Covey had
to listen TO a few choice words spoken
in Polish before he walked 10 the slab.
Sammy Hale almost lost a hand
when he stopped a drive from Moon
Harris bat in the sixth inning Of the
first game. After he threw out Moon
Sammy had TO call for time to have
his fiipper repaired.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

oronto. 6-3: Buffalo, 3-2.
.ead;ue. 81: Baltimore. o.
yracuse. 4: Rochester. O.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 2-1; Philadelphia. I-6.
Boston, 8: New York, 1 first game post.
poned, wet gragndsl;
Detroit. 1-3; st. Louis, 81 (second game
II innings).
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Arlington cIlncneO Cne nag IN me
northern Virginia title series when
Cherrydale forfeited 10 Addison. The
Arlington-Clarendon game scheduled
for Yesterday was postponed.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

Rocky Mount. Ill: Wilson. -.
Richmond, SO: Kinston. 10.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE

Tampa :; St. Petersburg, tpost-season
Evening star., 1925-09-08
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash at PhiIa. wash. at Phila.
y. Y. at Boston. y. y. al Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
H.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-01

tuvo que sofocar tres movimientos
revolucionarios iniciados per los CO.
muilistas y monarqricos. La capital
fu6 en- dos ocasiones ocupada por las
fuerzas rebeldes, Y dos capitales fue-
ron ocupadas por las fuerzas de
una facci6n de otra. Los comunis-
tas y monarquicos Sc resistian enn
tregar las armas, Y los buenos cpi-
dadanoS, en- tales circunstancias
tambi@n Sc negaban a entregar las
armas, l1nico medic de defensa que
les quedaba. Sc necesit6 pues que.
ell gobierno estuviese animado de la
rejor buena fe para que pudiese
hacer efectivas sus promesas a los
ahados. El actual iefe del gobierno
hizo constar recientemente:- ''Pue-
do asegurar que mi gobierno esta de-
terminado a cumplir sus promesas
a todo trance. Estamos tambien dis
ruestos a probar, que no hay ra-
z6n alguna para hacer de ese asun-
10 Tin "affaire'' International.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-01
EN- AFRICA Sc ESTA MAS Sc
GURO QUE EN- CHICAGO

CHICAGO. febrero 27.-(United
Press).- Ocurren mas asesinatos
en- Chicago en- una 5sola semaha:
que durante todo IN a1io entire los
35 millones de habitantes con que
cuenta el Africa Central, ha decla-
rado recientemente en- un discurso
William j. Yerby, Consul de. los
Estados Unidos en- Portugal, y
Africa Central. Yerby naci6 en-
Chicago.
'Los salvajes Sc muestran paef-
ficos Y fieles cumphdores de la ley,
dijo Yerby. HE viajado al traves
de las regiones mas apartadas del
continente africano y jamas he te-
nido difcultad alguna."
Ell comercio con el exterior que
sostiene el Africa Central assemble
a medic billion el ultimo aTio, Sc
gun manifesto ell Consul. La ma
yor parte de ese comercio esta en-.
manos de companies francesas, in
g,esas Y belgas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-01
Ell PLAN DAWES

| Ell plan Dawes echa a rodar por Ell
sue1o ese argumento, y hasta ahora,
A1emania ha cumplido al pie de la
letra sus provisiones. IQu6 justifi-
, caci6n hay pues para tratar con tan
to desprecio una de las clausulas
mas importantes del Tratado de Yer
sales? Sc alega que Alemania no
oumpIe con sus promesas en- cuanto
al desarme. Nunca ha existido rn
pretexto menos honrado y generoso
para abUsar de la impotencia. Ale
mania, una vez ell imperio mas for
midable del mundo, esta ahora desar
mada por complete, tanto, que no
podria sostener la guerra nj con la
naci6n mas d6bil de los Balkanes.
mo Sc explica esa obstinaci6n en-
presentar ell eterno argumento del
desarme, cuando Francia posee un
ei6rcito formidable y modernamente
equipado! Antes de Ia guerra, Ale
mania Sc vana gIoriaba,-y no en- va
uo,-de que tenfa un ej6rcito forma-
do por los cuatro Inillones de solda-
dc5 mas disciplinados, organizados
" equipados del mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-01
RESTITUTION

A ese respecto, el proceso de la
restitution, es una de las inevita-
bles ansiedades del future. Cuando
Russia Sc yea nbre de la fiebre, y
slenta sus miembros vigorizados una
vez mas, no podra menos que nirar
su alrededor por sus provincias
pcrdidas y pobre de la naci6n que
So niegue la restituci6n. Me pare
ce yer al partido militar en- Russia
dando la orden de marcha- Ell go
bierno russo Sc muestra orgulloso del
ej6rcito reorganizado, y pregona
Que sus soldados son los tlnicos que
en- Europa estan dispuestos pc
lear. Lo unico que necesita, es la
ayuda de alguien experto en- Ell ar
tie de la reorganization y equipo. Y
los estadistas franceses estan ha-
ciendo cuanto pueden a ese respec-
to. levando Alemania, EN- su de-
sesperaci6n, una entente con Ru-
sia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-01
Ell AMBIENTE
QUE PREvALECE
EN- ALEMANIA

No hay NADIA que contribuya mas
a esa desesperacion como ell senti-
nijento que Sc esta engendrando en-
Aiemania, en- ell sentido de que los
vencedores no Sc proponen cumplir
10 pactado en- ell tratado de paz. Ell
Tratado de Versailles, fu6 I'M pacto
iinpuesto al pueblo aleinan. El cri-
raen cometido por Alemania fue in
menso, y ell castigo, aun cuando Sc
vero, no Sc sali6 de los limites de la
justicia. Alemania era responsible
de Ia muerte de veirte millones de
jovenes valientes,- desvastacion,
la ruina Y la desolaci6n que llevara
los hogares no Sc habia registrado
nunca en- la historic de Ia humani-
dad. Pero mientras mas justo Ell cas-
tigo, mayor necesidad habia de que
no fuese excessive. Aumentar Ell nu-
nero de latigazos que ha de recibir
la victima en- sus espaldas, poroue
asi 10 desea. ell verdugo, no es justi-
cia, sino salvajismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-01
LA GRAN vERDAD

Ahora. tiene un ejercito de Glen
mil hombres, miserablemente equipa-
dos. A los que hablan de desarme
cue examiner estos ntmeros. No Sc
puede evitar un escalofrio, al pen
sar de que peligro escape Europa.
Kasta julio del 1921, 50,532 cafiones
han sido capturados, entregados y
destruidos, 14,509 minas flotantes, y
116,756, ,682 bombas explosives, Y
una inmensa cantidad de municio-
nes. A partir de esa fecha, Sc ha en-
tregado aun mas material de que
rra, todo ell cual ha sido destruido.
Una nacion que Sc prepara para
una guerra de revancha, no entrega-
ria todo ese material de guerra con
tanta resignation.
Pero no es esa toda la verdad de
la historic. Los famosos arsena1es de
Alemania estan completamente des-
mantelados. No tienen en- sus talle-
res. nj una sola maQuina, capaz de
producer un ca16n o un rife. La
transformation efectuada en- las
grandes factorias de Krupp presen-
ia un espectaculo digno de ser con-
tenplado por anuellos que Sc rego-
Ciian en- que las espadas Sc convier-
tan en- arados. Los talleres que pre-
paraban los cafiones colosales que
bombardearon a B6lgica Y al norte
&c Francia, Sc convierten en- ms
trumentos de paz, empezando por To-
comotoras y mAquinas de coser. La
maquinaria necesaria para la cons
trucci6n de ca1ones ha sido puesta
en- manos de los aliados, Y por sus
ordenes, destruida. Aun hasta Ell
mes de enero del 1921, ell Estado
Mayor britanico inform6, de acuer-
do con una investigation practical
da en- Alemania, que 'tla ejecucion
por ell gobierno aleman de las clau-
sulas militares del tratado ha sido
satisfactoria Y que ell principal OBJ
;eto de tales clausulas ha sido conse-
guido, q saber, evitar una aggression
alemana, por I'm considerable perio-
do de tempo. ''En abril del 1922,
Sc dijo oficialmente que ''grandes
car tidades de material de guerra ha-
bian sido entregadas v destrufdas,
Y que Alemania, actualmente no es-
ta en- condolences de sostener una
guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-01

Francia esta decidida per-
manecer drlrante los ounce
amos en- Ell Rhur. Inglaterrar
tambien debia permanecer solamen-
te durante cinco afios. Ese plazo ex-
pir6 el dfa primero de enero, y aun
las tropas britanicas estan de guar
nici6n en- Colonia. Y 81 Sc retira-
ran, las tropas francesas ocuparian
su lugar. Cuando las tropas america
mas Sc retiraron de Colonia, los fran
ceses Sc apresuraron a tomar pose
sion de la ciudad. Los franceses es-
tan aun en- ell Rhur, Y 81 los ingle-
ses desocuparan Colonia no hay
duda alguna de cue los franceses ocu
parian su sitio. alegando que no po-
dian permitir que Alemania tuviese
Ena fortaleza tan cerca de sus guar
piciones.
Que excusa pueden presentar los
vencedores para justificar tai in
cumplimiento de sus promesas, eX-
presamente acordadas por ellos en-
un tratado que Sc impuso al ven
eide? va no puede alegarse por mas
tempo, que 81 contin6a Ia oeupaci6n
rDitsr, clio Sc debe que Alema-
MIA no cumpla con Sis promesas ha-
ciendo efectIva la indemn1zacion de
guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-01
cIERTA DISPOSITION

Los buenos habitantes de Europa
consideran que esa actitud es egois-
Ia. Pero antes que NADIA seamos JUS
tos. INo son las propias naciones
e;.ropeas responsables de que exista
ese tenor, no son elias response
bles de cue los Estados Unidos mues-
tren repusnancia a inmiscuirse en-
t,mtas intrigas Y maniobras7 En- re-
petidas ocasiones he namado la
atenci6n hacia las dificultades inc
vitables quo algunas naciones ha-
brian de encontrar en su camino
Dor su desmedido afan de obtener
territorio conquistado en- la guerra,
cue legitimamente, no les correspon-
de. sepultadas en- vida por genera
clones Y generaciones, estas naciones
nuevamente hbertadas del horror
de los sepulcros, Sc ven inyadidas
por hambre insaciable. Polonia in
discutiblemente sufrira algin dfa los
efectos terribles de su glotonsria,
GQui6n la salvara entonces? Sc ha
tragado numerosos rusos, alemanes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-01

WASHINGTON, febrero 27.-
Omitted Press ).-"ILos salaries no
deben ser redueidos! Los trabaja-
dores deben combatir toda tentati-
va en- ese sentido," dijo hoy Mr..
William Green, nuevo Presidente
de la Federation Americana del
Trabajo.
Al atacar a algrnos de los mas
importantes patronos de la indus
tria de tejidos, Green, en- una in
tervid, aconsej6 a los trabajadores
que estuviesen alerta contra toda
Itentativa de esa naturaleza, decla-
Irando ademas, que los salaries de
tods los trabajadores, dependfan
del 6xito fracaso que obtuviese
este primer movimiento por parte
de los patrono6.
''Los trabajadores deben resistir
todo intento para. reducir sus sala-
rios; 81 Sc reduce el salario a los
carpinteros, no Sc divide que esos
obreros, compran otros productos
y pueden perjudicar otras indus
trias", dijo Green. "Los obreros
que trabajan en- las fabricas de te-
jidos, 81 ven sus salaries reducidos,
ccmpraran menos artfculos de lu-
jo, compraran alimentos mas ba-
ratos, usaran sus zapatos hasta
que esten inservibles, Y quemaran
menos carbon o ninguno. Asi au-
menta cada vez mas ell n1mero de
los sin trabajo.
"Si actualmente son pocos los
.obreros sin trabajo, clio Sc debe
a nuestra labor, obteniendo una re-
.ducci6n razonable en- las horas de
trabajo, mejores salaries, mayor
uso de maquinarias mejores con
diciones de vida en- general"
Los gremios estan contribuyen-
do no POGO al bienestar de la ma
ci6n", afirma Green.
"La miseria Sc debe la reduc-
cion en- los salarios', sigue diciendo.
'Por ell contrario, la prosperidad
del pals, Y su progreso Sc debe a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-01
Sc ESTABLECERAN LOS JAPO~
NESES EN- LA SIBERIA

TOXIC, febrero 27.-(United
Press).-El problema del exceso
de poblaci6n en- ell Jap6n puede
resolverse, 81 es que los japoneses
desean aprovechar una invitaci6n
del gobierno ruso, para emigrar
Russia. u.. ~. ....
Slepack, jefe de la agencia de,
information de esta capital, al ha- !,
blar ante los miembros del "Club
del Pacifco", dijo que Russia es-
TARA dispuesta en- cualquier mo-
mento a recibir con gran algeria
la emigration japonesa a sus te-
rritorios. Dijo ademas, que habfa
en- Russia grandes. .extensiones de,
terreno, sin cultivarse, inclusive La
Siberia Y que esas regiones esta-
ban francas para los inmigrantes
japoneses.
Ell orador hizo constar, que pre-
cisamente este habfa sido uno de
los acuerdoS de la conferencia cele
brada entire Russia y ell Jap6n re-
cientemente, y como resultado de
la cual Sc firm6 un tratado ell dfa
20 del pasado mes de enero.
No obstante, parece que los ia
poneses no estan muy dispuestos
a aceptar la invitaci6n del gobier-
no ruso. Siberia Y Russia no tienen
un china muy favorable para los
japoneses. Tampoco desean los ia
poneses establecerse en- Formosa
donde el china es evfdentemente
demasiado calido.
Y no ohstante, ell Jap6n tiene
ante 81 el problema del exceso de
poblaci6n, va que el territorio ma
cional no es sufeiente para AGO.
modar todos los subditos del i'm
perio. r.