davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
SAFETY BOARD
WILL GIVE AID
TO PEDESTRIAN.
Walk Sign to Be Placed
in Downtown Traffic
Signal.
MAKE INVESTIGATION
Officials viii Welcome Citi-
zenS' Suggestions.

The humble pedestrian, who takes
his life in his hands at busy down.
town street intersections, has at last
found a champion for his cause.
Ernest L. Kingston, president of
the board Of safety. said today the
board is conducting an extensive in
vestigation with the object OF chang
ing traffic laws to comply with the
legal requirement that persons on
foot should be favored over those
who ride.
The first move IN the campaign
will be a test at Meridian and Ohio
Sts., considered one OF the busiest
downtown corners. At this intersec-
ton, the word WALK" will be
added to the lexicon OF stop and so
as the first manifestation that the
automatic signals are for other per-
sons than motorists.
"Wall1" in Signal
John Berry, electrical engineer for
the board, said the WALK" will be
substituted for CHANGE" :" afford
ing an opportunity for pedestrians
to cross the street The interval
will be heightened to fifteen seconds.
To warn motorists of the changing
OF the signal, ball light on the top
OF the signal will flash.
"If the experiment is successful at
Meridian and Ohio SITS. wen adopt it
at other intersections" Kingston
asserted.
Kingston said that police will be
stationed at the point Of trial TO
educate automobile drivers to the
fact that WALK" does not mean
shift into first and give her the
gas"
To Discuss System
The board will discuss the Los
Angeles system, whereby a pedes-
trian may hold up his hand and
stop approaching motor cars IL he
desires to cross the street.
The board of safety will welcome
suggestions from all citizens to solve
this problem. - Kingston declared.
Although we see automobiles in
every direction, wo must realize that
there are hundreds of thousands OF
indianapolis residents who remain on
foot and that their rights are as in
violate as those who drive motor
vehicles"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
COOL SUMMER WEATHER
Indications For Slight Temperature
Rise Tonight.

Indianapolis today was enjoying
pleasant. cool weather. Temperature
of 81 at a. m. was degrees below
normal, but indications were for
slightly warmer weather tonight.
A slight shower Friday recorded
only .01 nch at the weather bureau.
Rains were reported in the north
and central portions of the State.
Weather should be generally fair to-
night and Saturday, the bureau pre-
diets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
G. A. R. TO LEAD MARCH
Veterans First to Respond for De-
fense Day Parade.

Members ofthe G.. A. r. will lead
the National Defense day parade in
Indianapolis July 4. Colonel G. L.
Townsend, saith Division, executive
officer, announced today. The G..
A. r. was the first to respond
among the $50 organizations invited
to participate.
Automobiles? I guess we can still
march" responded Albert Hall.
adjutant general for the department
Of Indiana G. A. r.. when 1t was
suggested transportation be pro-
vided for the veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
NO GAIN on APPEAL

IT Just don't think the lower court
was severe enough, but I'll let you
dismiss your appeal and pay the fine
below" said Criminal Judge James
A. Collins today when Jesse Martin,
colored. 3466 Caroline Ave-. appealed
from city court on charge OF carry
ing concealed weapons, In city
court he was ined $50 and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
JONES SOLD HIS
PONY

A few weeks ago Jones left
the farm and moved into the
city. One of the things he
brought with him was a Shet.
land Pony. While a pony may
have uses on the farm II
wouldn't seem in this motor
lied age that there was any
great demand for one in town.
Jones found this to be true.
He asked about everyone he
met II they wanted to buy a
pony. They didn't. Finally
someone suggested that he ad-
vertise II. He did. The first
evening his ad appeared in The
Times, five persons called. One
OF them bought the pony. We
tell this true story just to show
that Want Ads will sell any
thing. You no doubt have a
number OF articles about the
house that you have no use
for. Turn them into cash
through the Want Ads. Phone
Main $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
CHURCH PICKS OFFICERS
Dinner Held at Emerson Avenu,
Baptist.

Emerson Avenue Baptist Church
elected officers at meeting Thurs
day night. Dinner served ct $50
p. m. was followed by business meet
ing and reception for new members.
Officers in part: George j. Lay,
treasurer; M. r. Ray, c. T. Simp-
son and T. B. Rossetter, deacons;
william M. Leonard, trustee, and
Mrs. A. E. Hoy, clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

VAN oRMAN IMPROVES
ueutenant Governor Reported on
Way 20 Recovery.

BIZ. United Press
LOS ANGELES. June 26.-Ter-
rifle heat here today made Indiana
Lieutenant Governor F. Harold Van
orman most disagreeably sick
man. but his physicians said his
.'flu' was rapidly responding to
treatment. and that he is well on the
road to recovery.
< Van Orman was stricken with in
fluenza here two weeks ago while
attending the Shrine convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
CITY And STATE
FACE PROBLEM
with INSANE
No Room In Jail, Sheriff
confers With Governor
Jackson.

City, State anad. county officials
today were in a quandary as to
what to do with insane patients.
Sheriff Omer Hawkins and Albert
H. Losche, county clerk. today con-
ferred with Governor Jackson TO
consider plans for removing two in
sane persons now held at the county
Jail to Central insane Hospital.
The Governor announced he would
call in Max A. Bahr. hospital super
intendent, to see IL this would be pos
sible. The State hospital has been
overcrowded for sometime.
Hawkins insisted that steps be
taken, when he admitted to the Jail,
a colored woman said to be insane,
Thursday night.
Hospital Full
The other person held is a man.
Through efforts of Hawkins and
Losche, another man, said 10 be in
sane, was admitted the Central In.
sane Hospital. Bloomfield was ad-
mitted to Jail Tuesday after 1t was
said there was no room for him at
city hospital.
City hospital officials are powerless
to do anything to alleviate the sit
uation, according to DIR. r. Hippen-
steel, assistant superintendent, as
there thirty-fourth patients either
insane or under observation at the
institution. There is. capacity for
twenty-six, DIR. Hippensteel said.
Under the law we are supposed
to keep patients brought in for OBJ
servation a maximum of thirty
days" he said. I'VE have had to
keep some ninety days because the
State had no place to put them
Sixty-five per cent OF the persons
observed in the psychopathic ward
at city hospital are discharged with
out an inquest. The remaining are
declared insane and turned over to
the State.
jail Crowded
Sheriff Hawldps1 told the Governor
that the county Jail was built for
only $50 prisoners and that he now
has $50 inmates.
Commissioner Charles o. SuttoI
and Russell j.. Ryan, county at
torney, conferred with Jackson on
removing the 800 inmates from
Julietta. Sutton said county insane
persons are wards of the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
TWO SENT TO FARM

Louis Thomas. 444 w. Washing
ton ST.. and Pete Kiscus, 424 w.
Maryland ST.. were fined 800 and
costs in city court today and SEN
fenced to'thirty dayslat the Indiana
State Farm on blind tiger. charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
POLICE ON SECRET TRIP
Chicago Squad Goes in Search OF
Slayers.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, June pa squad OF
five Chicago detectives, headed by
Lieutenant Albert Winge left Chi
cago at 1880 a. m today on secret
Mxtp, to Somewhere in the vicinity
Milwaukee" where they will aid
local police in searching for the
slayers of the last Chicago policeman
killed, Edward Dean and Patrick Nc
Govern.
The detectives carried shotguns
and tear gas bombs as well as food
and clothes for several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
REM0NsTRANCE ON PARK
Tax Commissioners Set July 6. As
Hearing Date.

+ State tax commissioners today set
Julyy 6, as date for hearing remon-
STRANGE against a $4,000 bond issue
for acquisition of an addition to
Golden Hill Park. Names OF 1923
persons appeared -op The lemon,
strance ". n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
MUNCIE JURIsT DIES
Bu Times Special

BIZ IfHt6 nUttIuI
MUNCIE, Ind, June 25.-Funeral
arrangements were being made to-
day for W. A. Thompson, "a. former
circuit judge here. who died Thurs
day. He was the oldest practicing
ATTORNEY In tina nitz-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
FATHER TWENTIETH TIME
California 120Pomd Veteran Has
Fifteen Living Children.
BIZ United Press

Bp United Press
RIVERSIDE. Cal. June ga
father for the twentieth time at 81,
is the record Of l.. w. Dunham.
Civil War veteran. Fifteen Of his
children are living, including a son
40 years Of age, who weighs 200
pounds, just eighty more than his
father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
Forecast

X ENERALLY fair tonight
VI and Saturday; slightly
warmer tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
Home Edition

THICKIE finds interest In
~ life STIRRED anew. Read
"Chickie" on the back page
every day,
Evening star., 1925-11-11
II WILLIAM X. ELLIS
4 Aetna Insurance
+ 1870 Eye Street
4. Main 2029
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OFF with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets
From the Punch Bow

A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer if you get package
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin to clear after you
have taken the tablets few nights
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for caomeI;
there's no sickness or pain after TAX
ing them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which caomeI does, and Just as
effectively, but their action is gentle
and safe instead of severe and ir-
rtating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a dark brown
taste bad breath, dull. Iistess,
mo good" feeling. constipation, tor
pid liver, bad disposition or pimpIy
face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Or. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one
or two nightly for a week. See how
much better you feel and look. 15c
and SOC.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
SEEKS TO CLARITY
/ DRY LAWS ON SEA
U. S. Would Make Application
OF Maritime Regulations to
Prohibition Clear.

Proposals that legislation hr en-
acted to clarity application of the
maritime laws To prohibition have
oeen made to Attorney General Sar
gent by the division in charge of
prohibition and taxation of the De
partment of Justice.
Ihe division expressed the opinion
that the new smuggling treaty with
canada will undoubtedly discourage
ana prevent large portion" of the
hquor running over the border.
Would Define Boundaries.
Among its difficulties with the
maritime laws. for which il recon-
mended remedial legislation. the divi-
sion listed.
The lack of definite determination
OIL the boundaries of United states
marginal waters; the necessity for
determining the boundaries of the diff
terent Federal judicial DISTRICTS 50
that proceedings may he brought
within the district where seizure of
vessel is made: the apparent in
conslstencieS between the two sEs-
TENS or the customs laws and the
NolStead act because of ''attempting
10 reconcile bounding provisions of
section %, title ,. Of the national
prohibition act and sections 93S and
94l of the Revised Statutes" and
the handling OF small American YES
sells, extensively used in smuggling,
which are not amenable to the eight
eenth> amendment ana the NoIstead
act outside the territorial jurisdiction
of the United States.
The number Of pending prohibition
cases, the report disclosed. mCrea aSed
from $4,000 at the end of the fiscal
year 1924 TO 5000 at the close of
the last fiscal year. In the latter year
the number of cases terminated was
$4,000, of which SO 600 ended with
convictions, While the total of fines
in these proceedings was placed at
nearly $4,000 000. These figures, il
was explained, include only criminal
cases arising under the national pro-
hibition act and related liquor laws
and are exclusive of civil, equity or
admiralty proceedings.
Rum Row Moved Out
The report declared that domestic
vessels, alleged TO have been engaged
IN liquor smuggling. which were
seized during the last year totaled
1913. The practical effect Of the SNUG
Cling treaties with other nations, il
observed. was TO move the So-called
rum row out farther from the shore
line OF the United States to a posi-
ion where the rum smuEgierS he
lieve they are beyond the power and
authority of the public vessels of the
United States"
During the fiscal year and for a
reasonable period OF time prior there
to-" the report asserted. lit may be
conserVatively stated that more than
300 foreign vessels have been engaged
from time to time in the smuggling
trade"
The Government. it said. seized 80
foreign vessels during the year. sue
ceeded in obtaining forfeitures of 10;
IN five cases libelS We're ordered dis
Evening star., 1925-11-11

at the Army and Navy Club tonight.
Gen. William II. Cooke, superintend
ent of the institute. will be the guest
of honor. Gen. Cooke, of the class of
1894, was the first man to win the
JackSon-Hope medal. The medal is
awarded yearly from the proceeds of n
fund donated by the Hon. A. j. Beres
ford Hope, a member of the British
Parliament, to the two men in each
graduating class with the highest Scho-
Evening star., 1925-11-11

lastic standing. The medal was de-
signed to commemorate the memory
of Stonewall Jackson, who was an in
structor and disciplinarian of the in
stitution for many years.
David Lea is president of the local
chapter and Sam A. Syme is vice presi-
dent. The committee on arrangements
for the smoker consists of Stuart g.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Old Yacht Record Stands.

For ID years the record made by,
the yacht Columbia on October Is
1871, when she defeated the Livonia
in hours, Z minutes and AZ seconds
has stood without being beaten de
spite the modern improvements in
yacht construction. The Columbia
represented America, while the Liv-
onia represented England.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Floor Committee for
Army Relief Dance, Friday

Col. +. ID. Peek is the chairman of
the floor committee for the ball to be
given at Washington Barracks by the
engineer branch of the Army Relief
Society Friday evening. The other
members of the committee are Maj.
J. G. Lee, Mai. j. {. Mehaffey, Maj.
w. IL. IIolcombe, Capt. :. j. Irvine,
capt. T.. y. Sharrer. Capt. II. r.
Richards. Capt. LenoX Lohr and
Lieut. W. c. Bennett.
Mrs. f. Is. Wilby, 1881 Belmont
road is in charge of tickets.
The Canadian Society of Washing
ton will hold it's first meeting of the
season at Wardman Park Hotel Fri
day evening at s o'clock. The speaker
will be Mr.. Arthur ID. Cali, executive
secretary of the American group of
the Interparliamentary Union. All
Canadians and their friends are
cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Tupper and
niece, Miss Ruth ID. Turner. all of
Chicago, arrived yesterday at the Viii
lard Hotel, where they plan to remain
until the latter part OF the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Elliothrope
have returned to Washington and
are established in. their suite in the
Hotel Roosevelt
Mrs. Julia Hoyt was the guest Of
honor at a supper party given at the
Club Chantecler last night by Mr.
\. J. Rayner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond s. Wilkins
of Boston are visiting in Washing
ton and are staying at the Shoreham
Mr and Mrs. Harvey a. Basham
of Mexico City. Mex. will arrive to-
day at the Willard, where they ex-
missed by the lower courts, but two
of these decisions hive heen annaa Led
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Marshall. chairman; II. NJ. Lloyd, w.
A. Roberts and Sam Syme.
The society also holds regular lun-
cheon meetings on the first Monday of
every month at 1870, in the Army and
Navy Club.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

women's League will hold in its
headquarters. at 1924 II street. Mon
day and Tuesday. Mrs. Richard c.
Dean is president of the league. which
is an organization to help gentlewomen
to help themselves and gives them a
market for their handiwork. The rum
mage sale will offer many attractive
articles useful for Christmas gifts.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
V. NJ. |. ALUMNI TO MEET.
Graduates Will Celebrate seth An
niversary of School.

The eighty sixth anniversary of the
founding of the Virginia Military In
stitute win be celebrated by the Dis
trict of Columbia alumni at smoker
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Twenty eight botanists representing
fifteen countries recently made a three
weeks field trip through Sweden.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

poct TO remain a week or 10 days
Mr.. Basham came here from New
York, while Mrs. Basham came from
south Carolina, where she has been
visiting her sisters.
Mrs. Joseph Lee Crupper has re-
turned to her apartment in the Ho-
tel Roosevelt, having attended the
Missionary Council in Lynchburg and
later visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Reeves, in Roanoke, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart are
spending some time in Washington
and are stopping at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1925-11-11

missed by the lower courts, but two
of these decisions have been appealed
20 higher tribunals.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
SOCIETY

Continued from Eighth Page.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
lNTERESANTES GESTIO
MES QUE EN- BENEFICIO
DEL PALS REALIZA LA
CAMARA DE COMERCIO
DE PUERTO RICO
FL IAIPUESTO DE VENE-
ZUELA.-LA LEY DE COM
PENSACIONES A
OBREROS

En- Ia Ultima reunion general de
Ia camara de comercio Sc adopta-
ron, entire otros mas los siguientes
importantes acuerdos:
Sc acuerda insistir con el Comi-
sionado Residente para que conti-
nde sus gestiones cerca del Depar-
tamento de Estado hasta conseguir
del Gobierno de Venezuela la de
rogaeien del impuesto de 80 por
ciento de derechos de importation
los prodnetos de Puerto Rico, v
tambien que el Presidente nombre
tina eomisi0n compuesta de no me-
nos de einco miembros que, cos
teandose sas propios gastos, Sc tras-
lade a Venezuela, EN- representation
lie Ia cAMARA DE CoMERCIo y
haga entrega al Presidente de We
nezuela y a la Camara de Oomercio
de Caracas de un memorial solici-
tando sus buenos oficios y los Gle
otros eentros comerciales Y guber-
namentales para conseguir Ia dero-
geei6n del impaesto mencionado.
Sc resnelve solieitar de la Le-
gislatura y del Gobernador que sean
exentOs de contribution aquellos te-
rrenos situados a dos mil pies o
mas de elevation, que Sc dediquen
para bosques, mientras Sc conser-
ven como tales, Y que Ia contribu-
eion sea pareial para aquellos entire
500 Y 1000 pies dc elevation que SO
dediquen para bosques y Ell cultivo
del cafe y frutas.
Sc aprneba una moci6n del sr.
Braegger solicitando de la Legis-
latura que la Ley de Tndemnizacio-
mes obreros sea enmendada en- ell
sentido de que continue siendo obli
gatoria todo patrono, pero admi-
tiendo la hbre concurrencia de COM
paaias de SECURE debidamente re-
gistradas on Puerto Rico y bajo
reglamentaeion gubernamental ade-
cRada. Fu6 aeuerdo comisionar a
la Direetiva para que redacte una
rssolnei6n en- consonancia con esta
n-Oei6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21

merciales, es la Colonial Candy Co.
Inc, que tiene sus ofcinas y al
r:acenes EN- New York.
Esa casa manufacturers ha ms
talado en- Rio Piedras una factoria,
en Ia cual por ahora, ha invertido
va La suma de S25 900 Esta dando
trabajo a numerosos obreros puer-
torriquenos, Y solamente Ell Supe-
rintendente y su ayudante son anne
ricanos, va que en- nuestra isIa, ailn
no hay personal preparado para
dirigir una empresa de esta natn-
raleza. Il
Pero 10 mas importante, es indu-
dab4elnente, que la empresa esta
comprando en- Puerto Rico, la ma
terra prima, azucar, ETC., y que no
trae de los Estados Unidos, sino
los aparatos y maquinaria. La nue.
Va factoria ha sido instalada en- IL
calle Delicias, de Rio Piedras y
esta funcionando desde hace va al
gdn tempo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21

tsa patfeaes auiereu apareeer
affsal.anaa q las muleFes y anne
aaa@H eea ia SUPPRESSION de los
tsEeres , d3 tFs.hajo. 40 consi-
esfe aev secs pohres obFeras es-
tsm esias AR@dass que Ia sitgaei6n
a latassfahle Teyes d. esta ma
taFaAeza estan - pFactica desde
hase nneha flsmpo en yarios rs
fsasa 81 t. Inian. Esta reforma
hM - fealmente heneiieiosa al
Hasas S. Pafrt9 Rico. q Ia salud
+ pfafseeian d. IA ninez. y aun-
49, Fa aplleaeion. segan alegan
~ afaastaEea. ppdiera eausar una
eaHaaseaaa - ID industria. no de-
Asna eisidsF que suposiciones
e# mAsHp Esuero Sc han heeho
81 saeH&o q La aplieaci6n dc los
ffiHeinAaa saHitarios, en cuantQ a
esaearssas 3 tados esos metodos
aae h@n NfHi&e q heneficiar a las
@s3an8amhfes tFabajad0ras.
~les Patfonos haran bien en-
esffFaF, en vez DE- oponerse a
tsas. IS aae 40 iadiean medic al
E@aa Rafa FenaediaF Il situaei6n,
3 RFasasen 3 pFptegeF las obreras.
~faF effa paFte, una gran suma
ss ias eQnlrlbaeiones ae Pierden,
Hm Bag iadiglaaoa que tienen
ean#nelss reEuiares, pero que no
aEaEseen ramo tales, ya que su
as eta rarenoeido. 4 .en
eaaaAaa. iaHKaldeeen humildes in-
aaatFAas aei pals. mienfras ellos
eisfEataa a. fFaHguieia completa
~ Hhsaluts sin pagsr eontribueio-
ust-
Eh rtsHmeH. d ppyeeta tiene
tn FnaHaests sarial. iusto y ele-
fese = - es Fazanahle h oposi-
ra g ss ie base. n IL Leelslatu-
= sata iisnuesta aiender a les
EtraHes 3 suf iuterrses partieu-
hres. 81 ID pr a eoatrario. esta
Hmerfa d haeef aisa sn pro a.
aH asaa muiefes $ nifas Que esian
sfass r&FlofHsss. s qae safreo
atfsas sin caeuts. "a aieo qne
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
CONSUME DE CAFE EN- LOS
ESTADoS UNIDoS
CINCUENTA Y CINco MIL MI
LLONES DE TAZAs Sc ToNA-
RON EN- 1924

WASHINGTON. 27.-En los KS
tados Unidos Sc consumieron Ell aho
tltimo SIS mil millones de tazas de
cafe, raz6n dc cuarenta tazas por
libra seglln la secci6n de productos
alimenticios del Departamento de
Concrete.
Basado en- ell consume por psr-
sona de 70 So libras durante 1924,
So calcula que cada residente en-
los Estados Unidos consume aprou-
madamente quinientas tazas de
cafe por ano.
FL total de las importaciones al
canz6 a s249. 524 ITO. De esta can
tidad, 2 8S8. 445 hbras, valoradas
Ell 500 mil 549 pesos. proceden de
Hawaii Puerto Rico, mas 273,-
$40 de Hawaii. mientras el balan-
ce de 1.416. .o35,159 libras, valora-
das en- $248.S54.625, fueron impor
tadas Gle paises eXtranjeros.
FL valor total de las importacio-
nes, S248. 854 625, excedi6 al de los
amos Gle 1919 Y 1920. Durante
1924 Ell precio del cafe en- ell exte-
rior fue de un promedio de II. 5
centavos la libra, sea un aunen-
to de A centavos sobre Ell ano an
terror.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
FL SEkADOR IGLESIAS Y Ell
TRABAJO EN Los HOGARES
tACE C0NsfAR ENFAIlCAMENTE QUE IA LIE.
Gtst st-AfLifA nEnE flACER AGO PARA ENITAR
OFT INA NLlfR IRABAJE TODO FL Ola PARA
GANAR 20 CfNS.


fslassaaaAsats - taileres en- ha-
H d e.aaadea. talieres donde
- safeaia= tfabaladoras sean
NffF maaneFaaaa y proteeldas.
e. Hra1eets representa- Ia trans
faKHaF.n total del tfahajo en esa
tF.a. b hlea has qne haeer
EaFa esaar aae esas pobres mu-
s9fs Raea fantas priVaeiones y
aefsn FfsmatuFamente. kietimas
- hamhfe D ls miserla. Fl pro-
ssHte f.ene pn pFineipso eiylliza.
F hamansfar.o b traseendental
Rafa i eleRaeian ) eiudadania Dc
a. mgler trahaisdara.