davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16
Gold Movements and the Working Class

gold from London to New York further
have been saying of the continual decline
of British industry.
imports increased last month than $30OOOOOO
preceding while exports decreased $515
for the month.
The exports of heavy industry ron and steel and kindred
S0925 cmopaed with the month last
year. textile exports dropped $9255 Coal exports de-
cined $0s39l 600 compared with last September.
of 1926 British imports increased
the same period last year by 1921 During the six
months exports declined by $5O,19O,275 +' 'Ns
figures conclusive proof that British industry
world markets. Even in her colonies
being made by the products Of native industry
and American firms
Britain is longer paying her obligations in commodities
has pay in gold
British industry is attractive investment
patroc rtons and liquid capital will continue to leave
Great Britain United States where the surplus of gold is
causing sit nights deyisng schemes to prevent
a wild imitation.
Foreign with their accompanying military adventures and
increase mitarizaon Of the American working
class are fruits Of o. S. financial supremacy H, II.
ing paragraph capitalist service dispatch under
a Panama date line:
Of troops yesterday virtually all
police
They easily dispersed by the American soldiers
Wall Street rules in Panama.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16

THIS appeal comes to confirm the
4 danger which is based upon the
following facts:
kilograms from Sofia to foreign
newspapers gave great publicity all
over the world regarding the COM
mutation of sentences of death to life
imprisonment of hundreds sentenced
by court martial. 1t was evident that
this was done only to pacify public
opinion abroad. The announced re-
vocation of death sentences was mere
ly intended to pacify the growing de-
mand from the civilized world that
public hangings of the victims of the
white terror cease.
When the ttwo-year history Of vio-
lence of the Zankov government is
considered, it is no surprise that un-
der the veil Of magnanimity the re.
vocation Of the death sentences would
be meaningless and they would con-
tinue under other forms and the vic
Tins, who could not defend their muir
ders would be recorded as having
committed suicide, attempted to es-
cape, etc. The Varna case proves
that this diabolical conspiracy is al
ready being carried into effect.
TIME recent threats of zankov in the
4 national assembly indicate that II
is not matter of numbering only
those previously sentenced who have
had their sentences revoked, but that
there impends d general extermina'
ton Of all those who dare oppose OF
have in the past Opposed the zankov
regime and who. had not already pass
cd under the butchers knife in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16
Bulgarian Butchery Still RACES

massacres OF September, 1923; Sep
TENDER, 1924 and April, 1925. The
communication from Sofia that new
lists are being prepared is evidence
that the threat Of Zankov-"Terrible
bloodshed will agai income to the
suffering Bulgarian land"-were not
for a distant future, but for the pres.
emit. That is the reason for the hasty
adjournment of the session. It was
necessary to give the rulers time to
work" General Russev not long ago
declared that he has received "au-
thentic reports" about the peasants
and Communists who are again
matching something" and soon too,
so the government should take meas
ures. 1t is well-known that such pro-
nouncements by Gen. Russev always
heralds new butcheries by the gov
eminent.
THE democratic leader, Liapchev, by
4 his conduct also heralds the COM
ing slaughter. Only recently in his
paper Preporetz,I he suggested a
change in the cabinet. 1t is an open
secret that he hoped to come to power
after the fall Of aZnkv. But he now
proposes to postpone the change in the
cabinet for few months until "neces-
sary work" is done, this necessary
work being the cleansing Of Bull
garia from Communists and revolution
airy peasants.
This position Of Liapchev is sus-
tanned with demonstrative support of
zankov at official and unofficial meet
ings. This delay means new murders,
with the consent and active assistance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16

International Labor Defense
ranging grand Saturday Lyeeu
riase funds defense
funds the prisoners
growing daily.
international Labor Defense all victims
capitalist
OF hand-the number still growing
Hence addition enjoying Of the balls
arraneed-and will dancing
every will working
information the secretary Of the international
Section, 100
422, NewYork City. sfese#
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16

On the 18th of May the Japanese
,arried out blood bath among the
ghinese working class In Shanghai,
md on the 23rd of May the Chinese
eudal military leaders, at the COM
mand of the Japanese, did the same
thing in Tsingtao. This was followed
by the shooting down of Chinese on
the part of the English in Shanghai
on the Both of May. It is therefore
clear that the present struggles for
freedom were commenced, and will
be continued, by the working class
The bourgeoisie and the petty bour-
geoisie have been compelled to fight
under the flag of national revolution,
for the emancipation of the Chinese
people from foreign rule.
Workers Leadership.
But every day the counter-revolu-
tionary character of the Chinese bour-
geoisie becomes more and more appa-
rent. They declared at first that the
area of struggle must be limited to
Shanghai, and that there also the
fight should only be directed against
the English police in the foreign
quarter of the town. The workers,
however, extended the strikes so that
today the movement already extends
right through the lower Yang-tze
valley from Shanghai to the upper
Yang-tze at Sz-chuen, through the
Hoang-Ho up to Honan, and through
he Che-kiang district to Canton and
aongkong. Meanwhile the bourgeois
lave again opened their shops and
offices in Shanghai, which amounts
to sabotage of the struggle for free
dom. The working class, driven by
necessity, agreed to the re-opening
of the shops and offices, but on condi-
ton that the English and Japanese
were boycotted. Thereupon the bour-
geois came forward with the argu-
ment that English trade in China only
amounts altogether to per cent, and
that the Chinese merchants, by boy
cotting the English, would do more
damage to themselves than to the
latter. AS matter of fact the boy
colt can only be carried out under
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16
BY TANG SHIN SHE.

VETHO will have the leadership in the
w event of a Chinese national re-
volution? This question has played
a great role ever since the commence
ment of the present struggle for free
dom, just as this was the case in
Russia before October 1905. 1t was
only possible to raise this question
because up to now in China the class
antagonisms had not made themselves
very much apparent A national re-
volution always bears a bourgeois
character; but in the midst Of present
day world capitalism, which has al
ready developed to its highest stage,
to Imperialism, the young Chinese
bourgeoisie cannot achieve merely a
national resolution. 1t has been said
on the other hand that the national
revolution is not the affair of the
working class, and that the latter,
owing to the fact of its weakness,
would be unable to undertake the
leadership.
The United Front
The Chinese Communists have de-
clared right from the outset, that the
working class must take part in the
national revolution, because national
liberation from the domination OF
foreign Imperialism must precede the
emancipation of the proletariat. Even
if the working class is weak, it can
nevertheless, in relation to the Chinese
bourgeoisie, be regarded as a con.
siderable force. Hence, only the work.
ing class in China can take over the
leadership of the national revolution
How right the Communists were in
their view has been proved by the
recent events of China.
TT is necessary to call to mind the
4 reasons for the outbreak of the
present struggle for freedom. Already
in February of this year there com.
menced in Shanghai the strike of the
textile workers against the foreign
mperialists, and which was followed
in April by the strike in Tsingtao
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16
Providence Toilers
Hold Benefit Affair
for Chinese Relief

PROVIDENCE r. l., Oct. 1.-THE
Russian Branch of the Workers Party
and the women's progressive organic
alton of Providence. R. I. recently had
a benefit affair for the Chinese strike
relief. As a result they have sent to
the International Workers Aid, 1888
w. Madison St., Chicago, ILL.,, the sum
of $3S.45.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16

DUT the preparations for mass
- murder Of striking workers go for
ward merrily. The Liverpool confer
ence of the labor party under the
leadership of the, .MacDonaldites fail
ed to take militant stand against
the legalization of British fascism al
tho the labor press declared it to be
paramount issue.
The Sunday Worker for September
81, makes the following detailed ex-
posture of the governments plans:
It means that scabbing and black
Logging are to be publicly elevated
to the dignity of a patriotic duty;
that any sort Of trade unionsm, or
labor politics, that moves an inch
beyond Ilckspittte subservience to
the boss is to- be officially regarded
and with or without the constitu-
tion) treated as crime. That any
sort Of savagery, brutality, and i'm
pudent insult from any and every
sort Of hooliean will be applauded
as patriotism" and loyalty" pro-
vided it be directed against the
best and brayest in the labor move
ment. pt.s-
Maintenance Of Famine.
It is. called "rhe Organization for
the Maintenance of Supplies"-"o.
M. S. for short" e
While its nominal function is to
maintain under government control
essential public services of food,
heat, light, transport, and SANTA
ton in the event of general strike,
its real function is evident from the
very qualification introduced.
1t is to crush every workers.
struggle that promises to reach
success, and while filling the
bellies Of the bosses secure perma-
nent famine and misery for the
working mass.
A Military Force.
1t will be force raised, recruited,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16

If you want 10 thoroughly I'M
derstand Communism-study it.
Send for a catalogue of all Com
munist literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-16

EDITORS NoTE:-The follow
ing appeal has been issued by the
Communist Party of Bulgaria to the
workers g the entire world and re-
veals a continuation of the bloody
reign of terror inaugurated by the
Zankov government. 1t gives the
lie to the press reports that the
Bulgarian fascist government COM
muted the sentences of those doom
ed to die and is in reality murder
ing thousands of workers in the
prisons.
WTE are warning the world prole-
w tariat, peasants and public opin-
ion that at this moment plans are be-
ing perfected by the military league,
fascist bands and the Zankov govern
ment for new mass murders Of the
workers and peasants in Bulgaria.
Death lists are made and hellish plans
devised for carrying them into eff
feet.
The regular prison crews are re-
placed by cut-throats. On September
25, 1925, in Varna, three men SEN
fenced to death whose sentences had
been Officially" committed were muir
dered in prison by the fascist sentries
placed there for that purpose.
We appeal to the world proletariat,
to all intelligent and conscious work.
ers to come to our aid and with quick
action against the hangman and
butcher zankoy, to prevent this new
mass bloodshed The murders have
not stopped for a single day.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
UN CAIRO QUE FALLA

Es una maquina que nadie mon
ia. Del misrno modo pasa en- la vi
da diaria, en- todos los 6rdenes del
vivir inquieto a que nuestro siglo
nos empuja.
listed reQuiere para sus anuncios
correspondence, es decir, que ha-
va sutido el efecto deseado. listed
gasta su dinero en- anuncios pero
es justo que ell mismo anrncio le
pague por 10 menOs parte de este
dinero.
Hoy podemos ufanarnos de asegu
rar a nuestros lectores que nuestra
secci6n de anuncios clasifcados no
falla. Constantemente recibimos or
denes de baja, va que 10 anuncia-
do ha sido vendido antes de, cum
splirse laA semana " a su 'vez nlie-
vos articulos aparecen en- las CO.
.lunlnas. Recuerde .Que Ell MUNDo
la. da mas seryicio que cualqNicr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
Il preSupuestO...
Continuation de la Ira. pas.

de que algunos representatives es-
tan sumamente disgustados con la
politica interior, va que ell Senado
a estas alturas no ha considerable
en- absolute sus proyectos, los cua
les representa- ell deseo de sus dis
tritos y estan obligados a defen-
der todo trance para responder
la confianza que en- ellos depo-
sitaron sus comitentes. ...
Sc nos ha dicho ademas que es-
tos representatives iniciaran la
oposici6n a la rebaja realizada en-
ell presupuesto por la comisi6n de
conferencias, alegando que la Ca
mara ha enviado al Senado pro-
yectos de ingresos para cubrir gas
tos por doce millones por 10 menos
y que no es culpa de la Camara
Baja 81 no han sido aprobados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
MOnsef1Or. -.
Continuation de la Ira. pag.)
presiones del pueblo guatemaltecO.

NoTA DE LA R. Nuestros
Iectores acknowledgements estan ente.
radios de que nuestro Querido Obs.
po, s. r. Monsefor Caruana, en-
barc6 hace va algunos meses para
ir algunas Repdbicas centro-
americanas como Enviado Apost6li-
co, distinction conque Ie honr6 des.
de Roma Su Santidad Ell Papa.
Ain no Sc sabe a ciencia cierta,
pero es muy probable que Mons.
Caruana vaya a Roma de una vez,
pues tenfa este viaje en- perspecti.
va desde hace mucho tempo y las
grandes ocupaciones de Ia Di6cesis
no le habfan permitido realizarlo
En- ese case nuestro querido Obs.
po no podr$ .estar en- Puerto Rico
antes de enero del 1925.
Mientras tanto, sabido es que lie
sustitrye el venerable prelado por-
torriquefio, Torres, Protonotario
ApOst6lico en- Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
VENCEDOR EN- Ell
SEGUNDO ROUND.


Entire eI p1blico aIlf reunido pre-
dominaba la ereencia de que Jack
derribaria a Casanova en- el pri-
tner round, pero ocurri6 todo 10
contrario. J.. 81
Al sonar la campana en- el pri-
tner round Jack inici6 una acometi-
da furibunda, pero Casanova no
cedi6 nj una Inca y Sc mantuvo
firme.
Hubo ell descahso regIamentario
y sono la campana para ell segun-
do round. Casanova, que va habia
Observable la forma de pelear de
su contrincante, inici6 entonces la
ofensiva, y POGO despues, de un
formidable punetazo lie ponia knock
out, con ell correspondence asom-
bro del p1blico, que no esperaba
esa salida del boxeador boricua.
Ell segundo round habia durado
solamente un minute y SO segun-
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
TUNNEY con UN NUEvG COL.
Pc AL H1GADo vENCIo A
GIBBONS
So DERECHA POSADA VIO
LENTAMENTE EN- Ell HI
GADO DE GIBBONS PRO
s4DUJO "A ESTE LEN
TAMENTE UNA
PARALYSIS.

El golpe que en- realidad puso
fuera de combate a Tommy, fue
an derechazo, de swing, al hfgado.
Gene Tunney Sc 10 aplic6 en- Ell
sexto round, de su reciente pelea,
celebrada en- Polo Grounds.
Este golpe no hizo caer la lp-
minaria de st. Paul, no lie puso in
rnediatarnehte groggy, pero ssls
efectos fueron casi iguales que 81
algo de este hubiese sucedido.
FL efecto del golpe fue una lige-
ra PARALYSIS que Sc iba apoderando
lentamente de Gibbons y que lie
iInpedia pelear, disminuyendo enor
memente su velocidad y sus habi-
lidades.
10 mas 'interesante de todo 10
que sc relaciona con este golpe es
que Tunney, para llegarlo domi-
mar y poder sacar de el todo ell ma
yor partido possible, tuvo necesidad
de practicable por espacio de mas
de cuatro amos.
Hace algunos meses, Ell que este
escribe, pregunt6 a Tunney acerca
de su golpe favorito y de sus pecu-
Earidades y nonnbre.
Tunney replic6 oue en- ell que
mas confiaba era uno corto, diri-
gido al hfgado, que aplcaba un
POGO mas afuera que el conocido
come golpe al solar plexus-
POI. esta razon 81 lie non1braba
@golpe al hfgado" para distinguirlo
del iconocido por "solar plexus"
Sostiene Gene la idea de que este
golpe es enteramente nuevo y por
complete original.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
RAFAEL RIvERo.

Sc encuentra enfermo a conse-
cuencias de un aecidente automovi
lista, ell distinguido joven de esta
ciudad, Rafael Rivero, tesorero de
Ia Porto Rico Drug Company. Ell
MUNDO desea dar pronto la mott.
cia del restablecimiento de tan eff
ciente empleado, que Sc ,ha hecho
merecedor de la confianza y esti-
macion de los directories de la
Drug.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
AL MAReEN DE UN D1scURso
Ell LCDo ToUs SOTO PLAN
TEA Ell GRAN PRoBLEAfA DE
LA ENsENANzA INDUSTRIAL

III EN- z. II.
En- la noche del 8 de agosto de
los corrientes, tuvimos la gran opor
tunidad, los estudiantes del curse
de verano la Universidad, de oir
uno de los oradores que esta ha-
ciendo epoca en- la historic del
Puerto Rico contemporaries, Ell
Lcdo. Jose Tous Soto.
Motiv6 su discurso la gradua-
cion de los estudiantes del Eego-
ciado de Estudios Iibres, tan lla-
bilmente dirigido por Ell senior Pc.
dro Gil.
Estamos satisfechos, poruue oimos
de labios de uno de los mienbros
mas prominentes de nuestro gobisr
no, Ia revelaci6n de una enferme-
dad que hace mucho tempo viene
padeciendo la juventud escolar puer
torriqueia. Esto demuestra que
nuestros Legislatures observan, y 81
guen en- todos los respectos ell mo-
vimiento social y econ6mico de Ia
is1as
Es una reahdad, una triste rea-
Mdad que la instruction en- Puerto
Rico hasta la fecha, ha estado sen
do inuy literaria y cientifca.
Si bien es verdad que este es
una gran cosa para los que, dauas
sus condolences eccn6micas pueden
seguir adelante con cursos univcr-
sitarios, es algo insubstancial y po-
CO practice para la mayor Par
te de nuestros j6venes, todos fuer-
tes y amantes del trabajo "debida
mente remunerado''.
Todos no podemos ser nlaestros,
doctores, abogados. La TERRA nece-
sta nuestros brazos, ella ell Vcrda.
dero venero de riquezas Pero Ell
asunto eS muy dificil de reSolvef,
sefior Tous Soto Y necesitariamos
disponer de tempo y material pa
ra poder poner de manifesto tan
arduo problema.
Use suprimiran las escuelas supe-
riores? Ell proyecto tiene sus pro-
y sus contras.
Estamos en- pro del proyecto, STEM
! pre- y cuando Sc establezcan en- cam
bio las escuelas industriales que
ta1ta falta hacen EN- nuestra islasf
Ahora bien, una vez estableciacs
dichos centros Y obtenidos los re-
sultados apetecidos, a d6nde iran
nuestros j6venes? S
No Sc puede idealizar9 muciic.
Nuestra agricultural en- las zonas
mas fertiles esta monopolizsda poi
las grandes centraIsa; y2i1o hay
que esperar que los montes rocosos
den otra cosa que rocas. Por Giro
lado, nuestro comercio 10 csta en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10

ammonia con la agricultural, siendo
los agricultores siempre IA e!ase
sufrida, Ia que mas trabaia y la
que menOs remuneracior roc!bes
Esto esta al alcanco de la Vision
de nuestra juventud y no creo que
es humane el dirigir 2 ssta hacia
tan estrecho cfrcplo de acci6n. spyes
no todos podran ser propietarios.
Creemos, Y perd6nese nuestra hu-
infide ihtroEnssiSn que para Que lRs
mencionadas escuelas industriales
nenen su cometido, habria que es-
taflecer un negociado de se'npleos.
tatito para el interloe como rara
'el exterior, porque 10 que hacc faI-
ia son colocaciones. Hombres hay;
lnecesitamos, colocaciones, muchas
colocaciones para los l6venes avi-
dos de 1ucha, que continnamente
dejan nuestras aulas.
Prestadle vuestra ayuda, selio-
res Legislatures puertorriquenos
Ellos os piden POGO, los satisfari
un empleo (no me refierc al go
bierno) donde puedan desarrollar
sus energias latentes, va sea aqgi o
en- el extranjero. Haced valer vues-
ira infuencia en- Ell Norte, que nues
tros j6venes puedan salir de aquf
sin temores y que lejos de il a su-
cumbir en- la corriente de los vicios,
yayan a poner inuy en- alto Puerto
Rico, por medic del trabajo, Ia hon
radez v la inteligencia. ssi
. Nuestra juventud tiene sed de ira
bajo bien remunerado, no importa
Eel one este sea, pero sea Ell que fue
re, que puedan ganar 10 sufciente
para vivir una vida honrosa.
b ST es que annals a nuestra patria
con Ell niismo ardor con que ex-
presais vuestros ideales, extended
a esa juventud ardiente y ambi
ciosa que Sc ievanta, vuestra niano
salvadora, Y 81 esta vuestro al
canoe, haced que Sc abra Ia puerta
de un future provechoso, y al mis-
mo tempo decidles:--pasad,. pa
sad, juventud puertorriqueiia, es
la hora de la conquista del belioci-
no de orc, bajo Ell simbolo lie la
hbertad individual.
Lo esperamos
~ AugustO Arce ALvtAEs :. ;,
y. P. R. 1926.
Rio Piedras. f
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
LLAMAMIENTo GENERAL.

Ademas Sc nos informa que de
hoy a mafana Sc hara un llama
n1iento general todos los legis-
ladores que Sc encuentran en- la
isla para que vengan San Juan
inmediatamente, con ell prop6sito
de hacer un esfuerzo para dejar
tern1inado Ell trabajo esta semana.
Los hderes de la mayoria esperan
que Sc pueda conseguir este fin,
siempre que no ocurra NADIA ex-
traordinario a Ultima hora,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
los MINERoS DE NUEyA Es-
CoCIA VUELvEN AL TRABAJo

HALIFAX, agosto 7. Omitted
Press) Los mineros de carbon de
Nueva Escocia, empleados por La
Corporation de Acero del Tmperio
Britanico, han resuelto por medic
de un plebiscito en- que Sc ob;1vo
una abrumadora mayoria, volver
al trabajo bajo las condicionas pro
puestas por ell gobierno provincial
FL acuerdo dice que SO hara una
Investigation de aquf seis me-
ses y mientras tanto regiran los
salaries de 1922. e5 r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10

Por supuesto, nosotros sabemos
perfectamente bien que la inmensa
mayorfa de los profesores continen-
tales que vienen nuestra isla son
muy mobiles. Y piensan en- forma muy
distinta la que sc expresa en- ell
artfculo que hemos traducido. Stem
pre-, como es natural, hay excepcio
mes la regla, que no consiguen for
mar opinion aquf nj ALA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
La reCuperaCl0n...
Continuation de Ia So. SSg.

El Conde Skrzynski viene aqnf exr.
traoficialmente para explicar ell case
polaco a una audiencia americana Y
a expresar la gratitud de Polonia por
la ayuda americana en- .el preterito
reciente, una gratitud que todo anne
ricano que vista Polonia, como pue-
do testificar 70 por propia experien-
cia, logra conocer bien a fondo. Con
el ministro de Asuntos Extranjeros
viene Miguel Kwapiszewski, embaja-
dor de Polonia en- Oslo, pero por al
gunos amos Consejero de la Legaci6n
Polaca en- Washington Y uno de los
europeos mejor informados de los
asuntos americanos al mismo ITEM
po que uno de los mas calurosos ami
gos de nuestra naci0n en- ell extran-
jero.
I'm ell momento cuando IN discu-
sion sobre el Pacto de Garantfas en-
Europa esta descubriendo todas las
cuestiones que afectan la seguridad
e integridad de Polonia, la presencia
del Ministro polaco de Relaciones
Exteriores debe servir para ampliar
el conocimiento americana de uno de
los problemas yitales de la Europa
contemporanea. -
s9n
Copyright, 1925, por The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
LA MINoRIA.

Y en- cuanto a la actitud que ha-
bra de adoptar la fninoria, esao la
conocemos desde ahora. Los tres
votos de la minoria, a saber,slos
sehores Alfonso, Fiz Y Dones, vota-
ran en- contra del informe de la
comisi6n de conferencias y solicita-
ran que Sc inserte en- Acta sus yo-
tos de disentimiento.
Es bueno recordar que el presu-
puesto es la unica ley que no ne
costa 26 votos para empezar a re-
gir inmediatamente, como ocurre
con los demas proyectos de rem
tas.