davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29

Helena.-Reports from county
agents received at the Office Of the
State Division of Publicity for the
week ending May 16 indicate that
crop conditions continue splendid
throughout most of the state, with
the exception Of delay in growth be-
cause Of cool weather in Custer, Fall
lon, Prairie and Richland, and need
for moisture in Daniels, Phillips and
Yellowstone. Livestock generally
good, and a slight demand for labor
in Blaine, Phillips, POndera, Valley,
and slight surplus in Custer.
Following is summary by coun-
ties:
BLAINE. - Little precipitation.
Cool. Wheat seeding about done.
Some oats and barley in. Flax to- be
planted soon. Corn and potatoes be-
ing planted. Beets in. Livestock
and ranges good. Some demand for
labOrers.
CHOTEAU-Warm with showers.
Most spring wheat, corn, cats and
barley seeded. Livestock good. No
call for men.
CUSTER. II Light rains. Cool
Crops slow. Corn pIanting on. Live
stock good. Landing good with 90
per cent average. Surplus Of farm
labor.
DANIELS.-Warm. Crops good
Moisture needed. Wheat seeding
done. Some corn being planted. Oats
and millet substituted for corn fol
feed. Large flax acreage ready.
FALLON-Sh Showers enc night
Cool. Poor growing weather.
FERGUS-Light rain, benefit tt
crop. Spring seeding about done
Some corn being planted. Farmers
disking stCbble before blowing sum
mer fallow. Pig, lamb and calf crol
good.
HILL-Plenty moisture. CROWNS
conditions excellent. Early whea
fine. Corn and potatoes being plant
ed. Alfalfa growing rapidly. Mos
of wheat sown. Livestock and rangr
good. Lambs shows high percentage
Pig crop good.
MADISON Heavy showers, goo
growing weather. Crop condition
excellent. Some oats and barley t.
seed yet. Potatoes being planted
Livestock and pastures good. Labo
situation balanced.
PHILLIPS. - Showers northern
part. Rain needed for late seeding O
grain and beets. Grain about all il
Planting corn and potatoes. Live
stock fair. Some demand for labor.
Pondera.- Things going well. Mos
wheat sprouting. Increased acreag
in spring wheat, barley and oats. De
crease in acreage of corn. Rang
good Lambin on full force. Labo
situation balanced. Need a fey
farm laborers at sos per month.
Weather unsatisfactor
for crops. Few local rains White
wheat stand excellent. Late sprin
wheat slow-weather too cool. Whea
planting about done. Estimated 10
coo acres corn seeded. so per Ger
of flax planted. Ranges backward
Livestock good.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS too cool fC
crops. Rains will assist in germir
ating seed in dry sground. Seedin
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
MONTANA CROP REPORTS FOR WEEK
ENDING MAY l6 SHOW CONDITIONS GOOD

about done except corn, beans, and
some other feed crops. narrowing
successful and extra large filters
saved. 100 per cent lamb crop.
ROSEBUD-Plenty of moisture.
Good growing weather. Winter wheat
and spring grain excellent. Corn
two weeks ahead of last year. Alfalfa
spring growth best in years. Beets
in good shape. Range excellent.
Landing in full swing. Lamb and pig
crop good.
ROOSEVELT Showers over en-
tire county, heaviest in northeastern
and central part. Growing conditions
satisfactory. Most spring wheat up
and in excellent shape. Normal acre
age corn and flax going in. Poor luck
with hog narrowing.
SHERIDAN II Heavy general rain.
Good for late seeded grain. Wheat
in excellent shape. Ranges slow be-
cause of cool weather.
SALTWATER Weather warmer
Showers. Winter wheat and early
spring grains good, far advanced
( Spring acreage of all crops increas-
ed. Seeding corn. Other crops about
seeded. Livestock and grasses good
/ 100 per cent lamb crop.
/ VALLEY. - Weather favorable
All crops good. Small grain well
along for season. Large acreage
corn being planted. Flax acreage tt
be increased. Livestock rapidly i'm
proving. Very favorable Landing re
ports. Calls for labor.
YELLOWSTONE - Cool weather
Early seeded grain fair, but lack o.
moisture evident on later seeding
Bulk of wheat and oats in ground
Corn and beans planting to be gen
eral next week. Livestock in goot
condition
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
WOLF CREEK

Cy Ulrich's BROTHER came up from
Garrison, n. -, the latter part of
last week to get c. rs their futher
had died. Cy re'rrre.l home Mon
day.
M. McCallister, H. B. French,
James Cowan, Dan Campbell and d.
NJ Machines were transacting bust
ness in Redstone and Plentywood
Saturday.
The school term ended Friday and
quite a number of the friends and
patrons visited schooI that day and
the ladies served a nice lunch.
Helmer Lien came from Scobey
Saturday to get Miss Hoye. We I'M
derstand they were married in Plen-
tywood from where they left via auto
for Wisconsin to visit with the brides
folks. The community wishes them a
joyful trip throughout their married
life.
Jack Burke was transacting bust
ness in Redstone Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCallister, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and family, Mrs.
Cy Ulrich and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. M. Machines and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Sheridan, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. French
and family, Neil Pake, Jasper Phelps,
Mrs. Vic Wilberg and children and
John Halls were visitors at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell on
Sunday.
Mrs. M. McCallister and Mrs. Cy
Ulrich were in Redstone Monday.
Dan Campbell called on ID. M. Mac
Innes Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines anC
daughter Helen and Mrs. Walt Crom.
we'll and children were calling at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell
Monday.
Dan Campbell and D. M. Machine;
were in Plentywood Tuesday to in
terview the Commissioners and Sur
veyor about getting the six and 4;
half miles of road from the Cornell
us corner to Jack Sheridan's graded
as long as the grader outfit is doing
work out here anyway.
Jack Sheridan and Mrs. Graves
were Plentywood visitors Tuesday
) John Pace Jr., called at the Mac
Innes home Monday evening.
Burton Davenport was in Redston
: with a load of wheat Tuesday.
Joe Lukovitz of the Soc distric
: got stuck with a load of wheat, Will
: trying to get across Wolf Creek Sat
: urday.
{ Will Machines and John Pace, Jr
wrote the eighth grade examination
: at Redstone Thursday and Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
REDSTONE

Jack Bennett and G. B. Bull were
up from Plentywood Wednesday and
were branding some cattle.
F. o. Torno, the Daleview mer-
chant, was a Redstone visitor We'd
nesday afternoon ana while in town
left us nice order for stationery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Keith were SEQ
hey visitors Monday.
S. p Cornelius and Jack White
were transacting business in Plenty
wood Tuesday.
Dan Campbell ard D. M. Machines
were at Plentywoo1 Tuesday inter
viewing the commissioners in regard
to some road work in the Wolf Greek
territory.
Miss Emma Crone county super
intendent and Nj rali, deputy coun-
ty superintendent we've Reds re Wis
itors Monday IcoFing owe cul
schools.
Atty. Arthur ileSeLer was here be-
tween trains Mo lday.
A number from kere were at Plen
! tywood Saturday evening and at
tended the boxing match between
Garner and Ferguson al q report i
as a good match.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lecy were a
Plentywood Sunday, the guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Bull were VI
from Plentywood Sunday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
The GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are sick and want to Get Well and Keep
Rells write for literature that tells How and Why
TINS almost unknown and wonderful element
brings relief to many sufferers from Constipation,
rheumatism, Sciatica, Govt, Neuritis, Neuralgia,
Nervous Prosration High Blood Pressure and
diseases Of the Stomach. Heart, Lungs, Liver, Kid
neys, and other ailments. You Degnen's Radio
Active Solar Pad day and night, receiving the
radioactive Rays continuously into your system,
causing healthy circulation. overcoming sluggish
ness throwing on impurities and restoring the ns
sues and nerves to normal condition-and the next
thing you know you are getting well.
Soid on a test proposition You are thoroughly
satisned 1t is helping you befoee the appliance Is
yours. Nothing to do but wear It. No trouble or
expense and the most wonderful fact about the ap-
pliance Is that 1t is sold reasonable that It is
within the reach Of all. both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment or how long
standing, we will be pleased to have you try it at
our risk For fun information write today-not
tomorrow. Radium Appliance Company 1901
Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles. Calf. 1OAO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
MAY DEMAND RUSSIA
GUST INTERNATIONALLY

London, May 2O.-The daily
Herald's Berlin correspondent
claims reliable authority for the
statement that Great Britain has
proposed to the allies to send a
! Joint note to the soviet govern
: ment, demanding absolute repudl-
! alton of the communist interna-
: tiOnal from Moscow. Comment
ing on the dispatch, The Herald
says that such a proposal, II
successful, must lead to disaster,
for if successful, must lead to
; disaster for the whole world as
it may easily reBindle the fires OF
war.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
WHEATGROWERS ELECT
DIRECTORATE JUNE 9

LewIstOwn. The canvass of
the votes cast to nominate can
didates for directors of the Mon
tana WheatgrOwers association,
one to be elected from district
and each district comprising twO
or more counties, shows that the
following have been nominated
in the various districts: No. L
Nels Christensen, Dagmar; Clair
StOner, PlentywOOd. No. III.
r. BjOrklund, Nashua; Al Sim
mons, Turner. No. sc. NJ.
Storm, Power; Wheeler Cole,
Fairfield. No. 4-B. F. Johnson,
Round Butte; J. H. McAfee, Kali
ispell. No. 5-WiIliam Mcbride,
CulbertsOn; Carl Bergstedt, Saw
> age. No. &c. B. Carlson, Prai-
= RE Six; H. F. Perdum, Union.
= No. William TibbIes, Miles
= City; c. M. DayhOff, Rock
Springs. No. S-Edward TOrske,
:" Hardin; Orval Kemp, Shepherd.
= No. Sd. R. Cresap, James Hrus-
= ka, LewistOwn. No. lob. ID.
HOllenbeck, Buffalo; c. H. Dow,
Belmont. The election takes
place on June 9th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29

Mrs. Lars Brastad while looking
for some cattle Friday afternoon
found five head laying in bunch on
the banks of the Muddy where they
were killed by lightning in last
Thursdays storm. Four belonging to
her and enc to Sanders Knight.
Miss Ethel Hubbard is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Wig
more.
Starting with the first Thursday in
June arrangements have been made
by the business men here to have a
fire moving picture show during the
months of June, July and August.
The screen will be erected in a suit
able place in the open air and the
people can gather around and will
not be compelled to go into a hot
stCffy hall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29

1t is better to die trying than signing.
When the slick salesman of
some Blue Sky concern ap-
proaches you with a sure-hre
investment that pays fabulous
prices-beware!
IF his concern was reliable it
would borrow the needed
money at s per cent and keep
these enormous dividends at
home.
Go to your banker for advice
it is his business to know
investments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
STATE STARTS SUIT
FOR GASOLINE TAXES

Judgment of S7,63S.1S is sought
by the state against the Weowna
Refining company of Winnett in
a suit filed in the district court
of Lewis & Clark county last
week by Attorney General L. A.
Foot. The amount is alleged due
for the nOn-payment of license
taxes of 2 cents a gallon on gasO-
line. The judgment is sought
for the three quarters of the
year ending March 81, June 80,
and September 80, all of 1924.
Penalties for the alleged failure
of the defendants to file state
ments of its returns is also in
cluded in the judgment sought.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29

took their examinations at Medicine
Lake Thursday and Friday.
3 Our plans are made for the big
picnic next Friday. All parents and
friends are invited.
We will complete our final exam
nations this week.
We pupils are gong to spend oul
vacation proftably by working with
a vim in our corn, sewing and food
clubs.
LaVerne Fleischman fell and broke
her arm at the elbow last Friday
while at school. We are all very
sorry fer her and hope that she vii
soon be well.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
FARM LAND BARGAINS

In our operations we have acquired
ownership to number of tracts of
land in this section and which we are
able to offer on attractive terms. If
interested write fer specific descrip-
lions, stating how much and what
kind Of land you are interested in and
on what terms you desire to buy.
You will never again be able to
buy land in this locality at such at
tractive prices as now prevail, owing
to depression of past few years.
E. J. LANDER & CO., Owners,
GRAND FORKS, NORTH DA-
KOTA. 8-t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
HOMESTEAD

The second year English class fin
ished Macbeth last week and took
examinations on it Monday.
We postponed our debate last Fri
day until Tuesday.
We will take our final examinations
in English and Geometry this week.
The seventh and eighth graders
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29

They said the present conferences conf fao
meant fusion of cliques and fac-
t H,eonC u- Z in some particulars have
worked at cross-purposeS.
Progressive" Present: w
United States Senator Snltn W
Brookhart and Congressman L.
Dickinson, of the tenth Iowa aus
trict and author of the suDstlCue e
agricultural relief" bill were pres
ent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
All That's in It.

Being born under a lucky sta,
doesn't mean anything except Won
MIGHT have worse luck If you hadn,t
boen-From the Buffalo Enquirer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
DR.. RAMON r. CARBAE10
DENTIsTA
HARRY Z. BESOsA

Attorney ard Couussllor at Law
Telffon0 i3dT. San Juan, p. B
Gable Addrenni "HARlBESA :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30

Las personas flacas, palidas, ner-
viosas, debiles extenuadas, tie
nen la sangre pobre Estan suJetaa
a resfriados, pulmenfas, malaria.
c6lera o cualquiera de las multi
pies dolencias que prevalecen mas
o menos en- todo tempo. LA PA
NACEA DE SWAIN va a, la rafz
del NAL. Els un vivificador de La
sangre. Enriquece la sangre y for
tifica la constitution. Ell resultado
es que la carne Sc pone enjuta y
firme y ell cuerpo es fortifcado pa
"a resistir a la enfermedad. Es
I'm restaurador maraviilaso del
cuerpo. De venta en- las farmaciaa
droguerfas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
La M8gneSia eS 10 MejOr
para Ia Indigestion
No hay que Curar el eSlOmagO con
dlqeStlVOS artifiCidleS

LIE mayoria de las personas que, oca-
sio1a o cr6nicamente, sIfren de gases,
ag-uras Indigestion, han suspendido
va las desagradables dietas el uso de
alimentos patentados, drosas periudi-
ciales, t6nicos estomacales, medicinas y
digestivos artiiciales, substituyendolos.
de acuerdo con el consejo que con fre-
cuencia ha aparecido estas mismas co.
lumnas, con una cueharadita dos pas
tillas de Magnesia Bisurada disuelta en-
un POGO de aqua tomadas despues de
ca5a comida. Ell resultado ha sido que
va no sufren molestias en-. el est6mago,
coD'en .cuanto les place disfrutan en-
general de mucha mejor salud. Aquellos
que usan Ia Magnesia Bisurada no to-
mer la hora de la comida, porque bien
sabeB que este maravilloso corrective
as;n.ilador de los alimentos que pue-
de obtenerse en- cualquier drogueria o
botica, regula el funcionamiento del es-
tonnage, neutraliDando su acdez evi-
tardC Ia premature fermentation de los
almentos, todo este sin el menor do
lor molestia. Ensaye I'd desde luego
81 procedimiento. pero asegurese de COM
p~ar la legftma Magnesia Bisurada, pre-
parada especialmente para su uso esto-
n,aoaI Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
DON FELIX LOPEZ.
Nj

Aver lego a San Juan ell muy
estimado caballero don Felix Lo-
pez. conocido hombre de negocios
de San Juan, quien recorri6 las
principales poblaciones europeas,
en- viaje de coinpras, con destino a
la importante joyeria que lleva su
nombre, v al mismo tempo, de
placer.
Numerosos amigos y parientes,
entire los cua1es virnos al doctor
Z. Lopez de la Rosa, su hermano
don Francisco y don Carlos Cue
bas, fueron recibirle a bordo.
POGO despues Sc ceIebraba un ho-
menaje, en- honor del distinguido
viajero, en- la preciosa casa en- que
viye su excelente hermano don
Francisco, en- Santurce.
Reiteranlos al buen amigo el
mas cordial saludo de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
I'm cOmentariO al discurso....

sa la cifra de 100000 sin escuelas.
no detuvo a los sabios lesisladorss
y a nuestra priiners autoyidal pa
ra reducir Ell presupuesro de edu-
cacion, v consecuentemente ell nfl-
nero de personas sin escuela SC ha
aumentado considerablemente.
AL hablarse de gobierno propio
para la Isla Sc nos dice sienlpre
que Ell grado mas 0 menos uue &c
este debamos disfrutar, ha de Ge-
pender en- todo tempo del g1ado
de preparation que tenga nuestro
pueblo para entender y ejercitar
dicho gobierno propio. Y no pue-
de haber esperanto pr6x.nla para
Ell ejercicio de una suma mayor de
gobierno propio, al cortarse los me
dios de educaci6n que trajeran la
necesaria preparation al pueolo.
No obstante, con esas acciones
Sc sigue insistiendo en- que nues-
ira Isla tenga I'm Gobernador cleo
two. Sc suprimen maestros de agri
cultura, de otras enseiianzas, Sc re
Queen los servicios de sanidad, SO
recortan otros servicios publicos,
pero SO sigue estimuIando la STEM
bra de cafias, las corporacioncs ST.
guen centralizando la production,
la Isla queda convertible en- una
colonia inmensa compuesta per Glen
tos de miles de peones esclavos,
por mayordomos sin sueldo de las
corporaciones que Sc hacen lamar
humildemente "colonos' por
dependencies que tuvieron la fortu
ma de hacerse profesionales en- las
ufiversidades de este pals, en- don-
de debieron aprender doctrinas de
democracia y ensefanzas de rehe-
lion contra la explotsci6n Y la Ii
ranfa.
81 Gobernador seguira cantando
ia la prosperidad con los informes
ohciales de La production ante sus
ojos, al conocer que la Isla produ
ce este a1o mas de 500, ,0c0 tonela
dss de aziicar, record cue ronlpe
todos los anteriores, al saber que
las corporaciones repartiran divi-
dendos desde ell 10 al SIS FOR cien-
to a pesar del precio del azlcar.
La masa infeliz que qucda nam
brienta entire harapos Y bohios su-
clos, Ell colono que habrA trabaja-
do como simple mayordomo sin com
psnsacion, los percios de los articu
los de primera necesidad inaccesi-
bles al cerltavo que Sc pag.j de jor
nal, los centenares de niilos sin
escuela, los millares que sc mueren
por falta de asistencia msdica y
medicinas, de anenia y hambre, to
do. este en- NADIA ha de inpsdir al
Gobernador continuar Ell canto
la prosperidad de Puerto Rico.
Despues de tOdo, para ser peones
y cortar cafas, no Sc necesitan es-
cuelas, nj zapatos, nj abrigos, nj
gran aIimentaci6n. FL buey no ne
cesita NADIA de ESQ, y este cs 10 q.
diran nuestros patriotas mejores
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30

TN NEW YORK; Como en- 50 pro
pin easa. Nisite esta casa de
familia y quedara complaeido Ger
ca broadway 3 Central Park. Sub
way y Elevados pr6xlm0s. PreciOs
raz0nables Dr. Font I5 West 9lst
Sc. Informaran BOX 400. San Juan.
lot
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
JABON MEDICINAL Y
DE TOCADOR DE
SALES DE
CARABANA

Este jab6n esta fabricado
con substancias de priInera
caIidad a las que Sc le han
adicionadO las sales prOce-
dentes de la evaporation de
las AGUAS DE CARABANA
(Gnicas en- su especie) COMO
cidas universalmente por t0-
das la eminercias medicas.
Debe emplearse este jab6n
EN- uso diari0 para ell aseO
personal, y en- caSos de HER
PETISMO, ESCROFULA
AFECCIONES CJTANEAS /
debera empIearse jabOnando
la parte enferma, y dejar que
seque ell jab6n antes de acla-
rarlO con aqua. Para usO dia-
rio de tOcadOr es exceIentc,
pues aparte de ser un pre-.
ventivo contra cOntagiOs, es
agradable su usO pOr su buen
aroma y excelente calidad.
lie Yenta en-:
Gonzalez Padin CO., p. GiustI
8 CO., Porto Rico Drug Co.,
Sierra, Garabis & Co., v en-
todas las farmacias , per-
fumerias.
AGENTE GENERAL PA
RA LA ISLA
MARIANA MlER
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30

pAULEs-- kiAI.ETAS- MAI-ETT
Ms, sodoa esfiloa. tod0s precios
los vende FernAndea. San Franeis
60 AZ uuica casa en- Puerto Ric0
Qne eSpeciaiixa sn articnl0s para
viajA p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
(COntinuaca6n de Ia pAg. y


NJ
contraste con las masas del pue-
bio cada dia mas pobres, y v1vien
do al borde de la miseria mas es-
pantosa.
Puerto Rico no tiene un profile
ma mas importante, entire todos
los que confronta, que ell profile
ma del desempleo. Para la solu-
ci6n de ese problema nuestra pri-
mera autoridad no encontr6 nun "a
otra soluci6n mejor que el vaciar
las fuerzas obreras productoras dc
nuestra Isla, en- nuestra vecira Is
la de Santo Domingo, Cuba ell
Hawaii, en- donde el dominic de
un grupo corporaciones capitals
tas es absolute, y ell derecho de loJ
trabajadores completamente igno-
rado.
En- Ell interto de destruir las fuer
zas obreras organizadas politica y
econ6micamente por la American
Federation Of Labor en- Puerto Ri
co, para su propia defensa. los par
tidos politicos burgueses de origen
arcaico Sc unieron utilizando para
sus prop6sitos toda la fuerza y ma
quinaria Official que el Gobernador
Towner pudo poner a la disposi-
ci6n de estos partidos.
La combination de estos partidos
con toda la maquinaria Legislati-
va su disposition antes de la I'LL
TINA farsa electoral llevada ca-
bo en- Puerto, Rico, para facilitarl
Ell asalto, y con toda la fuerza ju-
dicial v administrative despnes,
culmin6 en- uno de los hechos Il as
vergonzosos y afrentosos que re-
gistra la historic de la Isla.
Nadie fu6 mas responsible de
estos hechos por comisi6n o poc
omission que la supuesta prinlcra
autoridad de La Isla, represent1adn
la soberania nacional en- Ia Colo.
MIA.
La legislation, producto de la
bochornosa farsa electoral, ha 81
do la mas desastrosa que ha sufri-
do ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico FL
fin principal de la alianza burgne-
sa de los partidos en- la Legislatu-
ra Ultima fue, en- todo 10 possible,
librar de toda contribution pago
de impuestos las corporaciones
que explotan Y roban al pals pre-
cipitandole la miseris, para po-
ner casi todas las cargas publcas
directamente sobre las espaldas del
obrero manual en- los campos y en-
las industrias, sobre 81 pequefio in
dustrial que vegeta en- la esclavi- |
tud, y sobre un gran numero do
PROFESSIONALS a quienes no espera
otra condici6n que la de esclavos
o peones de los grandes feudos one
muchos de ellos han contribujdo a
formar v legalizar.
Ell presupuesto de la Isla fue re-
cortado no para suprinlir ''bote-
llas'', sino para cortar servicios.
Nosotros creemos en- la economic, |
pero no creemos en- la SUPPRESSION
do servicios pibhcos necesarios.
Puerto Rico padece en- su presupues !
to y en- los servicios pdbiicos do
varias especies de sabandijas" F"
conocidas por 'sanguijuelas, la
pas, cacattas, reliquias y con6ni-
gos'' que absorben gran parto del
presupuesto insular Y de los pre-
supuestos municipales, y para sal
var esas especies casi prehistori-
cas- va, es que Sc ham cortado los
servicios pdblicos indispensables, al
tener que bajar 81 presupuestO poi
la preston de las corporaciones que
no quieren pagar 10 que la Isla ne
cesita.
El hecho probado de que existe
una poblacion escolar que 1raspa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
CLEMENCEAU CUMPLE
81 ANOS.

NANTES, setiembre %. (Cable
Frances. -Clemenceau ba cele-
brado su $40. aniversario en- la mo
desta casita que lie sirve de morada
.en Ia costa de La Vendee,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
PEDRO q. QUINONES
AVOCADO 7 NoTARI0
DR. JOSE VICENTE
CRUJANo- -DENTfsTA

KspecialIsta De In Sociedad EapaMo
IL de Auxiho Mutuo y Beneftnnuia
Horaa de- 0hcinas