davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
Road Improvements Are
Needed, National Parks

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Further
need of road improvements in ma
tional parks to meet the require
ments of increased travel was EN-
phasized in the annual report OF
the National Park Service, made
public by Secretary Work.
The road improvement work, which
was begun under a Congressional
appropriation of $2,500,000, the re-
port said, will be continued until
park roads are brought to the high
automobile highways.
The national parks were visited
by 2,10S,0S4 persons last year, as
against 1,670,90S during the previous
year.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
ANCHORAGE HAS
RAILROAD PLAN
Board Is to Be Recommend
ed to Secretary of In
terror Department.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska Dec. 12.-
Teh Anchorage Chamber of Com
merce is sending to Secretary of the
Interior the plan to form a railroad
board including representatives from
all Departments to cooperate in the
railroad management and to induce
investment, settlement, to study and
advertise the resources, codify reg
ulatiors governing acquisitiot Of
resources, provide facilities to com
plete all transactions and designed
to meet complaints.
The statement accompanying the
plan says the Bureau system is the
greatest retarder of development in
the railroad zone.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
MRS. ANNA BROWN DIES
SUDDENLY AT HAINES

Mrs. Anna Brown, formerly of
this city and more recently post
master at Haines, died there this
morning, according to telegraphic
was unexpected and came as a
complete surprise to her friends
here. It's cause was unknown.
Mrs. Brown was formerly wife OF
Bruce Brown, Mendenhall fox
rancher. She lived here sev,~al
years and is we'll known in this
community where she has many
friends. Her mother, Mrs. Myers,
resides in Haines. She is survived
by two small children.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
.HALIBUT ISSUE
ON PACIFIC is
HANGING fire
Procedures Are Still at In
definite Stage-Joint Ses-
sion Be Held Soon.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Conver.
sations with Canada relative to the
Halibut Fisheries of the North Pa
cific are still at an indefinite stage
says a statement from the White
House.
Canada's suggestion covers the
question of tariff and the use of
free ports by fishermen to facilitate
getting products to the market.
The State Department is con
sidering the question but has reach.
ed no agreement for conferenc,
but it is indicated there will be
joint meeting to draft a treaty or
amendments to present treaties.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
CONSOLIDATION
or RAILROADS
HARD PR0bLE
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Asks to Be Reliev-
ed of Working Out Plan.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 12,-Congress
Commerce Commission to repeal the
law requiring it to work out a plan
for consolidation of all the coun-
try's railroads into score or so
of systems. At the same time, it
suggested that the sections of the
plate the gradual consolidation of
existing railroads into fewer sys-
TENS be strengthened and extended
with the commission retaining pow
er to approve or disapprove the mer
gers undertaken.
The commissions views were set
forth in its annual report, along
with the text of legislation which it
considered likely to accomplish the
end desired. The majority of its
members now believe, the report
said, that results as good and per-
haps better are likely to be accom-
plished with less loss of time if the
process of consolidation is permitted
to develop under the guidance of
the commission" in a normal way
In every case, the report stated.
federal power to allow of block any
particular consolidation should be
lodged in the commission, in order
to make sure that better service,
additional economy and no undue
restraint of competition may re-
suit
Penal Statue.
In it's other annual recommends
tions to Congress, the Commission
repeated suggestions that a penal
statute be enacted to punish ship
pers who bribe railroad employees
to obtain car service; and that the
sections of the merchant marine law
which provide preference for Ameri-
can shipping in the maintenance Of
export and import rates be modi-
fled
Reviewing its routine work for
the fiscal year, the commission said
that railroad earnings were still be-
low fair return standard on the
basis of the value of property but
LIldL DcLLcI IcoultS WCiS PlObPCSt
for the present fiscal year. Rail-
roads in 1924, it pointed out, failed
to obtain as much net income as
they did in 1916, in spite of traffic
and investment increases.
"A partial explanation Of these diff
ferent results nearly decade apart
is that, in 1916, the proportion of
revenues going into the payroll Of
these roads was 40.S per cent, "the
report said, whereas in 1924 it was
AIT per cent The increase in costs
of material and supplies and other
expenses, and an increase in taxes,
generally account for the remainder
Safety Requirements,
In the endeavor to enforce new
safety requirements upon railroads
during the last fiscal year, 6094
miles Of line were equipped at the
commission order with automatic
1 train control devices. the report con
tinued A slight reduction in the
number of accidents at grade cross
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
SUIT INVOLVES
many MILLIONS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 12.
Federal Judge Johnson today
heard the argument on the motion
to dismiss the suit of George Camp
bell Carson, itinerant miner and
laborer, who Is demanding $1,000
900 damages for the Garfield Smelt-
ing and Refining Companys In
fringement on his patent rights for
smelling process. Judge johnson
set further arguments to be made
next Saturday.
Under the decision of the Federal
Supreme Court Carson collects from
$1,000, 900 to $20,000,000 from the
American Smelling and Refining
Company, which was ordered to
make an accounting.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
BURKE
LAID TO REST

SEATTLE, Dec. IL. - The final
rites for Judge Thomas Burke, last
one of the founders OF the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, were held
yesterday afternoon. The pall-bear-
ers included President Suzzallo, of
the University of Washington, Shin
70 Miyazaki, Acting Japanese Con-
sui; Coon Dip, Chinese Consul, and
Joshua Green.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec. 12.-The
State Legislature recessed yesterday
afternoon for two minutes out OF re-
spect to Judge Thomas Burke.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
SAv|DCE MAKES
STATEMENTS TO
CLEAR CHARGES
Replies to Attacks Made by
Gov. Hartley-Discloses
Political Move.

OLYMPIA. Wash, Dec 12.-Ap-
pearing yesterday afternoon before
the joint session CT the House and
Senate, State Land Commissions
Savdge, replying to attacks on his
office by Gov. Hartley, said the
Land Board withheld cruise informa-
tion from the general inquirer on
the ground that ii was the only WY
the state could insure competitive
bidding.
Sayidge said H. M. Hook, of Sc
attic, whom the Board refused cruise
data, wanted the information for
another and said: 1T was appar-
ent Hooks principal candidate for
governor was trying to scare me into
nomination. did not learn his
identity because my self-respect
would compel me to oppose him in
the general election Hartley was
nominated and aceeded to the re-
quest to help him and did my best
during the time he has been Gov
ernor. | have rendered him a loyal
service and tried to maintain cor
dial relations, but Judging from his
message last Tuesday, | failed mis-
erably"
OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec. 12.-Leg-
islators who commented on the Saw
idge statement agreed that it clear
ed the air of charges against the
Land Office. A few thought the
laws might be changed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
BIC SMUGGLING
PLOT EXPOSED
American Official in Persia
Discloses Opium Snug
Cling Gang.

HONOLULU. Dec. 12. Opium
smuggling totalling millions of dol,
lars will be described to the State
Department when George Fuller, Am
erican vice-consul of Teheran, Per
sia, reaches Washington. This is
disclosed in an interview
Fuller said the arrest of A. M. T.
Woodward, American, in Persia re-
yealed an international ring of snug
glers of opium aboard Chinese war
ships which guarded Chinese SOL
diers, and was later transhipped to
the United States
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
HARRY BOWERS
FOUND IN CAL,

SEWARD, Alaska, Dec. 12.-Har-
ry Bowers, former barber here, who
left for the states on October 10
for Portland from whence he disap-
ported to have large sum of money
on his person, is living with George
Dumas, rancher at Redding, Cal.
Bowers daughter started nation
wide search for her father when he
disappeared October 90
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
NO SNOW BLUE
MOUNTAINS and
GRASS GROWING

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Dec 10.
Practically no snow has appeared
in the Blue Mountains. This con-
dition Is unknown for this season
of the year, Forest Ranger Baker
reported. Summer weather is pre-
vailing and new grass has grown
four inches high. Unless there is a
change in the weather there will be
decided shortage of water next
season, Baker predicted.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
POLICEMAN IN
SHOOTING CASE

TACOMA. Wash, Dec. IL. = Joe
Braund, candidate for Police Com
missioner, stopped an automobile in
which Policeman Ellis, his wife and
daughter were returning in to their
home. and asked Ellis to accompany
him to a house nearby where there
was trouble. Scenting hold-up,
Ellis exhibited his badge and start
ed to search Braund, who fought
Ellis fired bullet which entered
Braunds stomach and lodged in his
back. Braund is in a serious con-
dition He is stepson of former
Chief of Police Harry M. Smith.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
Roof Of Old Building
Falls in; Women Hurt

NEW YORK, Dec. Eight wom-
en- were buried beneath fallen TIM
bers and brick when the roof of an
old residence collapsed. The build
ing was being remodeled. One wom-
five were injured and two are mis-
sing.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
Reclamation Levy in
WASH, Suspended Year

OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec. II. - The
House has adopted the amendment
to the bill introduced to repeal a
half mill levy for reclamation where
by the levy will be suspended for
one year instead of repealed.
Gov. Hartley signed the Kittitas
Reclamation contract which will
now go to Washington, ID. C., for
signature of Federal officials.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
Stalled Elevated Train
Is Telescoped by Another

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Dec. r.
Ten persons were hurt when an
elevated express smashed in the rear
of stalled train near the Oxford
Street station. The nth and sixth
cars Of the stalled train were tele-
scoped.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
Convicted Convict Makes
Appeal to Stay Hanging

SALEM, Ore, Dec. 12.-The State
Supreme Court has granted Tom
Murray, sentenced to hang Decem-
ber Is, for the killing of a peniten'
tiary guard an appeal on the grounds
that the state could not execute
him for murder until he has com.
pleted his 20 year term for bur-
glary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
Denver Post Loses
$500 Damage Case

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 12.-Frank
Seested, circulation manager of the
Kansas City Star has won a ST.
500 damage libel suit against the
Denver Post Printing and Publish
ing Company. The suit was based
on an article published in the Post
accusing Seested of contributing
900 to the German Treasury
during the war.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
II Moro Outlaws
Killed in Battle

MANILA, Dec. IA dispatch to
the Tribune from lligan, Lanoa. Prov
ince, Island of Mindano, said II
Moro outlaws were killed and five
Constabulary soldiers wounded In
fight resulting from an attempt
of the Constabulary to capture the
murder of Filipino school teach
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
British Columbia Town
Is Hard Hit by Fire

FERNIE. B. c., Dec. 1.-TWO
general stores, two hotels, one pool
room, one cafe, a second hand store
and tailor shop were Destroyed by
fire late yesterday afternoon at Ell.
ko, 20 miles east OF here. The loss
is estimated at $4,000.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
Fed. Council Churches
Urges Repeal Jap Law

DETROIT, Dec. 12.-The Federal
Council of Churches Executive
Committee has urged repeal of the
Japanese Exclusion law and decided
to take no action against war or
ENTER the field for prohibition and
temperance at this time"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
UNIVERSAL WILL BUILD
1000 THEATRES IN U. S

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.--The Uni
versal Pictures Corporation is ar
ranging to form a corporation for
the construction and operation OF
chain of 1000 theatres throughout
the United States.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
Navy's Radio Saving
Government Millions

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12. - The
Navy's expanding radio service saved
the government $2,700,000 during
the last fiscal year in the handling
OF messages otherwise sent by CON-
mercial telegraph companies. Six
million words were transmitted by
other Departments than the Navy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-12
New Persian Dynasty
Unanimously Approved

TEHEREN, Dec. IL. - The Con-
stitutional Assembly today unani-
mously approved the constitutional
amendments making ReZa Khan,
Shah of Persia, and establishing
new dypasty called pehlevi, ReZa's
family name
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23
LAS RELACIONEs DE AMIS
TAD ENTIRE CHILE Y LOS
ESTAD0S UNIDoS SON
EXCELENTES
(Urited Press)

SANTIAGO, Chile, agosto %,
Los acontecimientos durante los
1Itimos diez meses han venido a
mejorar notablemente las relacio-
nes de amistad entire los Estados
Unidos y Chile.
En- ell mes de setiembre del afio
ultimo, cuando ell Presidente' Ale
jandri renunci6 la presidencia, Sc
hosped6 en- ell palacio de la en-
bajada americana, con- toda su
familia y rermanecio ALI varioS
dias hasta que embarc6 hacia Eu-
ropa. Al volyer al poder en- mar--
20 de este ano, uno de sus pri-
meros pasos fue para expresar su
intensa gratitud al embajador
Collier, : la anlistad entire la pre-
sidencia de Chile y el embajador
americana Sc ha hecho cada vez
mas intensa. < sssa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23

con sus respetos Y declarando "que
Sc. presentarfa en- Casa Blanca
media hora despues 81 asi Sc creia
conveniente." Terminaba diciendo
que su estado de salud era muy
delicado, para explicar su conduc-
ia anterior.
Washington entonces le envio
una nota que terninaba en- esta
forma: "El Presidente no necesi-
ia decir cuanto lie agradara yer al
Gobernador, pero al mismo tempo
Sc permite rogarle que no someta
su salud a prueba en- esta oca-
sion"
No obstante, en- ell diario de
Washington, hay una nota que
dice que Hancock no estaba tan
NAL de salud cuando reunio las
fuerzas necesarias para presen-
tarse en- ell plazo que habia fijado
en- su tarjeta,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23

serva grandes cosas. Los J6venes
que asisten los training camps,
los que sc enlistan en- la guardjs, ma
cional los que reciben sus CON-
stones en- ell R. o. T. @, los que
solicitan ingreso en- West Point y en-
Annapolis, los que van a los Esta-
dos Unidos, los que permanecel en-
la isla y Sc llenan del esplritu anie-
ricano que no es otra cosa que es-
pfritu puertorriqueno, amor a la 1e-
gion sobre todo y lealtad a ia ma :
cion, esos haran "the great Porto
Rican Commonwealth" en- n1omento
oportuno. No importa que los
polfticos abandonen Ia orientacion
y vuelvan echar sombras sobre
las cosas del porvenir. La suerte
esta echada. Toda vacilacion tiene
SUI causa en- la actitud de ella que
no es todo 10 franca que debiera SER
10. La comunidad puertorriquena
que Sc forme estara permanente-
mente asociada los otroS estados
y conservara con orgullo su alma y
Sc sentira cada vez mas ligada a
la vida nacionaI. Sera estado cIa-
sico estado especial. ESQ depen-
de de nosotros mismoS. CualQuiera
que sea la forma definitiva de su
gobierno, sera una comunidad Ii
bre. Los americanos de Puerto Ri
co mandaremos en- Puerto Rico y
particiaparemos al mismo tempo
de la vida nacional.
-iY responde ell pals a la idea
del monumento?
-Responde, contesta CucM fir
memente. Y sonrfe. Todos sienten
verdadera algeria de poder ayudar
aRobra tan hermosa Levantaremos
un monumento sencilIo que liable a
Las generaciones del porvenir de
los hombres que iuchamos por las
mas noble de todas las causas en-
la mas tragica de las guerras. En-
tonces estaremos todos muertos va,
reunidos en- La eternidad y el esfuer
20 en- que nosotros nos empehamos
ahora para honrar la memoria de
los que cayeron EN- los campos de
batalla, nos honrara nosotros
tambien. Testigos de la gloria de
nuestros compafieros muertos y par
tfcipes en- Ell Infinite de la misma
gloria tambien.
La idea es bien acogida en- todas
parties. Las fiestas que Sc han cele-
brado han resultado esplendidas.
Frente al Conit6 Ell honorable go
bernador de Puerto Rico y junto a
ell, Ashford, ell gran americana, Ell
gran puertorriquefo, Ell hombre que
al epcoptrarse en- Francia con los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23
Jop6n sin,patizo...

No ocurri6 10 mismo hace cien
amos entire Ell presidente Washing
to y ell gobernador Hancock. Este
Sc obstin6 en- que el Presidente
habia de ser el primero en- visi-
tarle por cortesfa. Washington
por ell contrario crey6 que Ell Co
9ernador era ell llamado a visitar
e antes que NADIA V rehuso asistir
j Una comida a que lie invitaba
Hancock para no sentar ell ,prece-
iente.
Al siguiente dia el Gobernador
creyo que su temeridad no era
muy prudente y enyio una tarjeta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23
Editorial Diarie del Dr.. Frank Crane
CuandO ell drama termina

Su exito en- la vida depende de
la manera en- que usted pueda con-
testar esta pregunta:
sPued usted seguir trabajando
igual de arduamente cuando el dra
ma termina?
Lo que quiero decir es este:
Ell sostener continuamente una
appreciation sobre una situaeion dra-
matica es impossible.
Eel hecho mas dramatico Sc hace
comnn 81 Sc sostiene 10 bastante.
Supongamos que ahora mismo,
mientras usted lee este editorial,
alguien lie toca en- el hombro lie
notifica que usted ha sido electo
presidente de la compafifa en- la
cual usted trabaja.
Instantaneamente usted aprecia
la situaci6n dramatica Y Sc drama
tia ST mismo. listed Sc imagina
ell 6xito.
Cree yer los titulares de los pc
ri6dicos: de Empleado Presiden-
te. .-Dramatico Ascenso de Tn
Hombre de la Locahdad", etc. Us
ted Sc contempla a 81 mismo en- un
papel heroico.
Pero despues de los discursos Y
las flores usted Sc acostumbrara.
A medida que pasan los dfas y los
meses, desaparecera el drama.
La rutina, la constante atenci6n
exigida por ell empleo absorber:l
todo su pensamiento.
Els facil trabajar mucho bajo la
algeria de verse a 81 mismo en- nm
papel dramatico Pero cuando ell
inter6s dramatico desaparece, que
da la rutina.
Entonces viene In prueba del ca
racter de un hombre, 81 desea real
mente ser grande meramente pa
recerlo.
I'm corresponsa1 famosO de la
guerra diio una vez que la cuali-
dad de los grandes hombres que
siempre lie impresionaba era Ia fire.
cuencia con que emprendfan accio-
nes de Influenza mundial sin darse
/ cuenta de los papeles sumamente
dramaticOs que estaban representan-
do en- esos mOmentos.
Toda la atenci6n la tenfan en- el
asunto. En- ella la mantenia despu6s
que ell drama terminaba. Este es
unO de los motivos de su grandeza
Todos tenemos nuestras difficult
tades-hasta los Presidentes-y es-
tas dificultades son la que mas rui-
do hacen en- el concerto de In vida.
FL sitio "a que queremos llegar
tiene tambien sus dificultades.
Esa es una buena .raz6n para al
canzarlo-ver 81 uno cs 10 suficien-
te hombre para conquistarlas.
Pero recuerde que cuandO ell dra-
ma termine las dificultatles conti+
nuaran Y su 6xito dependera dc su
habilidad para seguir igual que an
tes.
Copyright 1925, por The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23
La hueIga CarbOnera en- Ing|aterfa
Por Frank H. Simonds

que economicamente no valga La
pena explotar, 10 que vendra a
aumentar mas aun el n1mero de
los sin empleo.
Las organizaciones del trabajo
Green en- la nacionalizaci6n de las
minas. El gobierno debiera COM
prarlas Y explotarlas con la ine-
vitable perdida, va que Ell costo de
production no asegura ganancias-
Una yez que los dueiios privados,
o patronos sean reemplazados por Z
el gobierno, extra la polftica en-
acci6n y no hay partido politico
cue desoiga la yoz de millones de
electores. Y no obstante es iilne-
gable que ell presente subsidio es
ell primer paso hacia la naciona-
lizacion. No ha tornado possession
el gobierno de las minas, pero ST
ha prometido sostener ell negocio
para que Sc puedan hacer .conce-
stones a los trabajadores.
Stanley Baldwin, el jefe del GO
oierno ingles, Sc rindi6 las exi-
gencias de los mineros cuando Sc
convencio de que iban a tener la
ayuda de las otras grandes indus
trias, especialmente en- transporte,
Ago de que no dispusieron en- la
gran huelga de hace siete amos.
Los mineros obtuvieron la prone
sa de que los ferroviarios irian
con ellos la huelga, porque es-
tos 1ltimos Sc convencieron de
que 81 los mineros eran vencidos
y obligados a trabajar por bajo
precio, ellos serian la pr6xima
v1ctinla.
Ante la anenaza de una a,soluta
paralizaci6n nacional el go6ierno
sc rindi6, poro Sc. rindi6 obligado
por las circu. stancias del mo-
mento.
Hab,ando en- tArminos genera
les, la industrial raroonifera ha
legado a una sitaaci6n en- que
ningIna irdustria puede asegurar
gananclas razonaoles al patrono
y un sdlar-o decente al obrero. Y
IS natural que tanto Ell patrono
como g! O r~ro insistan en- q. otro
llCNe la carga sobre ST. La crisis
pleaente surgi6 cuando los pa
tronos anunciaron a los mineros
cue dada la critica situaci6n por-
que atravesaba la industria Sc i'm
ponia una reduction en- los sala-
rios y mayor ndmero de horas de
trabajo. La contGstaci6n fue una
amenaza de huelga. FL enlpate Sc
rompi6 solo con la intervention
del gobierno que procedi3 a COM.
nrar la huelga comprometiendose
pagar la diferencia. Y asi la
| carga Sc quita a los patronos v
los obreros para ponerla gobre
los hombros del pdblico en- gene
raj. Ell negocio seguira siendo ex-
plotado con perdidas Y esa per-
dida sera cubierta por el contri-
buyente ingles, gravado va hasta
10 increible.
Es evidente pues que el rene
dio no es tai, no es otra cosa
que una improvisation de media
noche para evitar una catastrofe
irminente apelando temporalmente
a metodos que 81 Sc emplearan
permanentemente llevarian al go.
bierno la bancarrota. Pero tient
gran signiicaci6n ell hecho de que
los trabajadores estan determine
dos a no ceder Y que Sc han undo
en- un solido bloque para hacer
frente a cualquier movimiento que
pretenda rebajarles el salario. Y
por 10 pronto, es una victoria que
Sc apunta el trabajo en- la lucha
que solo esta iniciada.
Copyright by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate).
Prohibida la Reproduction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23
Continuation de la pag. p

despu6s el Gobernador de un Es-
tado, iquien es ell llamado a hacer
la primera vista de cortesfa?
Como contestaci6n reciente a es-
te dilema hemos de decir que el
Gobernador Fuller, de Massa-
chussets, al instalarse aquf ell Pre-
sidente para pasar la temporada
de vacaciones, lie envi6 al Presi
dente una carta de saludo Y fe
licitacion. El presidente Coolidge
contesto invitandole q visitar Cas-
Blanca y el Gobernador FulleI
asi 10 hizo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23

hijos dc esta terra les decia: "Yo
tambien la tengo en- mi coraz6n''
Sc referfa a Puerto Rico. GQuien
no SO siente compatriota de este
gran americana?