davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30
Governors TO Be
HOnOred at Tide
Water Meeting
EXECUTIVES ARE GIVEN FIRST
PLACE ON PROGRAM AT ST.
PAUL MEETING. CANADIANS
TO BE PRESENT.

Preliminary arrangements are COM
pleted from the Great Lakes-St Law
renee Tidewater Congress to be held
in St. Paul January and 6, at which
a large attendance of delegates from
many states and Canada will be pres
ent. Every organization in Redwood
Falls is urged to send at least one
representative to this meeting
First place on the program will oe
given to the governors who will be
in attendance, including Gov. Chris
tianson Of Minnesota and Gov. Sorlic
of North Dakota. There will be a
luncheon the first day at which the
visiting governors will be guests of
honor, together with representatives
of the Canadian government.
The Council of States of the Fl
states in this association will hold it's
annual meeting the afternoon of Jan
uary 8 at the state capitol. In this
session there will be spirited reports
from the field and review of the
st. Lawrence project by former Gov.
Lind, of Minnesota, who introduced
the first st. Lawrence measure in
Congress nearly 40 years ago, and
who ever since has been consistent
advocate.
The evening Of January there will
be a great meeting in the st. Paul
auditorium, which is furnished for
the occasion by the st. Paul Assoc
iation of Commerce. This meeting
will discuss whether the Northwest
shall go ahead or whether sit must
shrink back to 1900" The speakers
will include Henry J. Allen. former
governor of Kansas, w. l.. Harding.
former governor of Iowa. and Hon.
Frank H. Keefer of Ontario.
Wednesday mornings session at the
state capitol will be given over 20
the same question-"which way
shrinkage-in distance to market or
in production for market" The con-
cluding session will be held as an
open forum meeting of the St. Paul
Association of Commerce, with a
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30
LarsOn-BOltZ

Miss Margaret Jean Larson and
Glenn Howard Boltz were married a1
pretty wedding Christmas after-
noon at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Larson. DR..
A. w. Ross of the Presbyterian
Church officiated at the service which
was held at two-thirty o'clock in the
large living room of the Larson homo.
The bride entered on the arm of her
father who gave her in marriage.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Bernice Larson and the groom's az
tendant was Charles Burmeister. Be-
fore the ceremony Miss Dorothy Lar
son sang l Love You Truly with Mrs.
Kenneth Daskam accompanying. The
wedding march from Mendelsohn was
played by Miss Mary Flynn. The
bride wore frock of orchid georg-
cite and carried shower of roses and
lilies of the valley. Her maid wore
peach crepe with corsage of roses.
The house was attractively decOrat-
ed with Christmas greens and flowers.
An aisle of snow-encrusted miniature
evergreens led the bride and her at.
tendants to the improvised altar
where the clergyman, the groom and
his attendant awaited them. Christ
mas candles and tall cathedral cam
dies lighted the living rooms, the
hall and the dining room. A two
course luncheon was served after the
informal reception and Mr.. and Mrs.
Boltz then left for Minneapolis. At
ter spending several days there they
will return to Redwood Falls to make
their home, Mr.. Boltz being employ
ed as salesman in one of the grocery
stores of the city.
The out of town guests here for
the wedding included Mr.. and Mrs.
G. P. Smith of Olivia, Miss Hazel
Swenson of Granite Falls, Jack Moore
of Gilbert and Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Lar
son of Milroy.
Mrs. Boltz has made her home in
Redwood Falls all her life and gradu-
ated from the local high school in the
class of 1925. She is the third dau-
ghter of County Auditor and Mrs. l..
P. Larson and her family and friends
are pleased to know that she will
continue to make her home here. Mr..
Boltz was formerly resident cf
North Redwood but has been en-
ployed in Redwood Falls for the past
few years. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Boltz, now residents of Min
neapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30
County Sheriffs
Make MdnyPIans
For Next Year
EIGHTY SEVEN COUNTIES SEND
SHERIFFS TO MINNEAPOLIS
MEETING TO DISCUSS LAW
ENFORCEMENT.

The sheriffs of eighty-seven Min
nesota counties are gathered in Min
neapolis to compare records of the
last year, discuss law enforcement
and map out plans for union OF
county law enforcement units thru
out the state into what would be vir-
tually a state constabulary, ready
to undertake a new offensive cam
paign against outlaws and crime.
County ranger organizations, which
when completed, will place an arm
ed force of 1000 trained men in ev-
cry city, ready to take the field at d
moments notice to run down, kill or
capture bank bandits and store rob-
bers, will be one of the chief topics
before the association.
Earle Brown, Hennepin county
sheriff, who has been president Of
the state organization for the las:
three years, will preside at all ses-
sions. Other officers are Sheriff
Bernard Anderson, Litchfield, vice
president; Sheriff Harry McKinnon,
Carlton, secretary, and Sheriff Isaac
Buckinholz, Austin, treasurer.
High lights Of the two days pro-
gram, which opened today are:
Election of officers Monday.
Discussion of law enforcement meth
ods and plans for closer cooperation
of forces with surrounding counties.
Dinner and general "get together"
at the Radisson hotel as guests of
the Minnesota Bankers Association.
Address by Frank w. Burnskill,
superintendent of police in Minneapo-
lis.
Address by Edward Murnane, chief
of police in St. Paul.
"Fingerprint Identification" by Irv-
ing P. Jones, Minneapolis police Ber-
tillion expert.
Demands for revival of capital
punishment in Minnesota in an eff
fort to check gun carrying and mur
ders, which were voted by the asso-
citation year ago, probably will nOc
come before the association at this
session.
Members last night explained that
because there is no legislative ses-
sion in the state this year, any act
i've campaign for the revival Of cap
ital punishment is useless. Backers,
however, have already signified thei'
intention of waging a determined
fight for the death penalty at the
next annual session of the associa-
tion which will precede the next ses-
sion of the state legislature
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30
Income Tax Slash
on Mar. Payment
Pledged bySmooI
SENATE PASSAGE OF REVENUE Z
MEASURE WITH FEW CHANG
ES PREDICTED BY CHAIRMAN
OF FINANCE COMMITTEE.

The tax reduction will be adopt
ed by the senate in time to be effect
i've upon the income payments to be
made March Is, Chairman Reed
Smoot, of the finance committee
promised Saturday.
Every possible parliamentary pre-
caution will be exerted so that op-
ponents of the measure passed by the
house, cannot extend discussion to de-
lay effectiveness of the cut, Smoot
said, in announcing the following cal
endar.
On January the senate committee
will begin hearings permitting only
witnesses who did not appear before
the house committee to testify.
No later than January the hear
ings will be closed and on January
II, the committee will go behind
closed doors to discuss provisions of
the bill
Not later than January 20, the bill
will be reported to the senate, and if
the World Court, now being discuss
ed is not finished by January 80,
steps will be taken to sidetrack 1t
for the tax bill.
A checkup indicates that the bill
will come out of the committee in
virtually the same shape as adopted
by the house Although Smoot be-
lieves the house bill could be materi-
ally innroyed by further reduction
of surtaxes and elimination of ex-
emptions, he is prepared to sanction
its general provisions because il
stands a better chance of adoption
in its present shape than if changes
were made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30
Poultry Show
And Institute
Promise Much
REDWOOD COUNTY POULTRY
RAISERS TO EXHIBIT BIRDS
AND RECEIVE INSTRUCTION
JANUARY 18th TO 18TH.

Preparations for the Redwood
County Poultry Show, to be held III
the Redwood Falls armory January
18th to 18th are going forward un-
der the interested direction of sever
al prominent poultry faisers of Red
wood County. The Board of Di-
rectors of the Association met re-
Gently and considered several means
for making this show the biggest and
best Redwood County has yet had.
One important change has been
made since the premium books were
printed. The silver trophies offer
ed by the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Morgan and the Big Store at
Morgan will not be presented. In
their stead will be presented two five
dollar gold pieces.
The Institute promises to be very
interesting and instructive part of the
Show Dr. Billings of the Extension
Department and Ed. l.. Hayes found
er of the All-American Turkey Show
at Grand Forks, the only exclusive
turkey show in the world, will talk.
Mr.. Hayes comes here to act as judge
at the show.
Announcement is made that the
Redwood County Poultry Boosters
Club will serve hot lunches at the
armory all day Wednesday, Since
this is Bargain Day the ladies furn-
ishing this lunch are hoping for \
good patronage. The Association has
planned that it will be possible for
visitors to come to the armory in
the morning, see the exhibits and hear
the speakers and get good meals with
out leaving the armory. Premiu n
lists with full information concernin,ss :
the meeting may be obtained from
the secretary, Mrs. Carson Rote of
Redwood Falls.
PROGRAM
Entrie s-.esose Monday, Lam. IL "a
600 p. m.
Entry day, Tuesday, Jan. IL.
Judging begins 900 a. M, Jan. 13.
INSTITUTE
Wednesday, Jan. 13
1920 Opening talk-Lynn Sheldoi.,
County Agent.
II 100 Diseases of Chicks-Dr. W.
A. Billings.
80 Poultry Diseases-Dr. w. A.
Billings.
2:3O Housing Farm Flocks-Lynn
Sheldon.
Thursday, Jan. IA
1890 Feeding Farm Flock-Franh
continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30
Local Department
Fights Fire.
CAUSE OF CONFEDERATION is
UNKNOWN; PROBABLY CAUS-
ED BY OVERHEATED STOVE
IN B. SIMPSON FURNITURE
STORE; TOTAL LOSS UNDE.
TERMINED.

Five business houses in the village
of Belview were completely DESTROY
ed by fire which broke out there at
about twelve o'clock Monday night.
The burned section constitutes near
ly a block of the west side of the
main business section of Belview AMI
the loss to the village and community
is great one. Belview residents
state that only the prompt aid given
by the Redwood Falls Fire Depart
ment saved the village from much
greater destruction, as the flames
were spreading rapidly when the
county-seat department arrived on the
scene.
The blaze started in the store of the
B. Simpson Furniture Company and
the building and it's contents were
past saving when discovery of the
fire was made. From this building
the flames spread until they consum-
ed the restaurant owned by John
Kruger, the barbershop and drug
store owned by A. F. Abraham, the
Salberg's general mercantile store
and the Farmers Bank. Included in
the Salberg store was the millinery
shop owned by Mrs. Salberg. An at
tempt was made to save some of tha
merchandise from both the Salberg
store and the Drug store but so lit
tie was saved that the entire five
buildings and their contents are call
Il FOL ,e i,,,r hln f,,
say just what started the first blaze
in the Simpson building but the prob
able cause is an explosion from an
overheated stove.
Immediately upon the discovery o;
the tire, the belvlew Fire Department.
was called but the equipment taile1
to respond to the demands made up
on it and the Redwood Falls Depart
ment was called. The Redwood
Falls truck reached the scene about
twenty minutes after receiving the
alarm and found all the buildings be-
tween the lumber yard and the Gim-
mestad bank a seething mass OF
flames. The blaze was well under
control when the cistern from which
the water was being pumped went
dry and the pump had to be attach
ed to a second cistern. This greatly
decreased the efficiency of the work
by the Department The blaze burn
ed with great rapidity also because
of the clearness of the air, the sup
ply of oxygen feeding the flames and
increasing the blaze. This fact, 9s
well as the fact that firemen are
otherwise hindered by weather condi.
tions in fighting winter fire leads
Chief Corbett of the local department
to urge great caution in the care OF
heating plants, stoves, etc. A fire
well started in the winter atmosphere
has double the chance for spreading
that similar fire in ordinary sum-
mer weather has. In addition to this
there are many things which handi-
cap the firemen in their fight against
the flames All these things should
De considered and extraordinary pre-
cautions taken in every way.
A second call was made for the lo-
cal department when fire was dis
covered about seven o'clock in the
Harry Beatty home. The blaze was
soon extinguished with very minor
damages resulting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30
BERNHAM- SCHULTZ

A quiet wedding took place at
Redwood Falls when Mrs. Cleo Bern
ham and Mr.. Ernest Schultz were
united in marriage, Wednesday,, De-
cember 10th. The groom is one OF
our prosperous and Industrious farm
ers and the bride has made her home
in this community for some time and
is esteemed by all who know her.
They will make their home on the
groom's farm north of town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30
COST OF INFECTED AMIN AIS

The annual report Of tl.s Bureau OF
Animal Industry of the United States
Department of Agriculture gives a
slight indication of the loss suffered
by stock breeders through diseased
animals. The report shows that a
total of 548,275 food animals were
condemned at the various packing
plants in the country where federal
meat inspectors are maintained. K
the average value Of these animals
was placed at only $50 per head, the
loss thus sustained would aggregate
the tremendous sum of $10,965, 800
annually from this source alone. Is
it any wonder the farmers and others
viewing conditions from an econom-
ical standpoint, want area tests made
general throughout the country?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30

Miss Margaret Beer who is at.
tending the Nettleton Commercial
College at Sioux Falls, S. D., is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Beer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30

Mrs. F. E. Gleason and daughter,
Miss Verna Of Sanborn were Monday
evening guests at the A. D. McRae
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. McRae had as
their guests for dinner Christmas,
DIR. and Mrs. w. A. Brand, Miss Ber-
nice and Ross Brand and Miss Mollie
Joern.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30

c.. F. Gales was Tuesday bust
ness visitor at st. Peter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-30

TUESDAY MORNING FIRE
DESTROYS PRACTICALLY
ONE WHOLE BUSINESS
BLOCK OF VILLAGE OF
BELVIEW-BANK, DRUG
STORE, GENERAL STORE,
FURNITURE STORE AND
RESTAURANT ENTIRELY
RUINED.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10
FL Hon. AICaIde de eSta ca
pitaI ha enviadO veiOtinueve
CartaS a diStlotaS flrnaS ame"
riCanaS inyitandoIas a eaviar
propOsiCiOaes con motive del
nuCVO empr&StltO
Una poderOsa firma de Broadway
ha COntestadO va Ia Carta de don
Roberto II. TOdd.-La referida flrma
Sc mueStra muy iatereSada en- Ia
rQferida emission de bOnOS, que gOr
vaIor de $785,OOO IaH1ara al mer-
CadO eI muRiCipiO de San Juan

Recientenente informamos a
nuestros lectores que la Asamblea
Municipal de esta capital habia
aprobado I'M enpr6stlto por valor
de S785,OoO, y que ademas, ell Con.
seio Executive en- su Ultima session
habia 1mpartido tambien su apo
baci6n al referido empr6stito, fscl'
litando de ese modo la buens mar.
cha de la actual administrator de
esta capital.
Todos sabemos que el proceed
miento de ritual ell estos casos, es
invitar los hombrcs de negocios
para que hagan preparedness. En-
defnitiva, Sc acepta la que a jul.
clio de la administration, es mas f.
vorable a los intereses de Ia CO.
Tuunidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10
FL SenadOr IgIesias dara am :
pIia Cuenta del reSaItadO de
Sus gestiOOeS en- Washington :
PrOhibldaS las viSitaS. Los
"purOS" no asiStiran, pueS Ia
reunion no CS COnjuOtd
TraS.endentaIGS CuCStiOneS de poll
tiCd general y local seran diSCut-
das. iLa COaIiCi6n repGDIiCo- sOCiaIis.
a!-iOtra vC1 eI "affaire"
del muniCipiO!

Desde hace mucho tempo ell Co
mite Executive del Partido Socia-
lista no celebra reunion. Induda-
.blemente, clio obedecia que el
senador Iglesias, lider maximo
de dicho partido, estaba en- Wash
ington, y toda la atencion de sus
correligionarios en- Puerto Rico
estaba concentrate en- ell resulta-
do de sus actuaciones en- tierras
del Tio Sam.
Pero ahora que ha llegado Igle-
sias, Sc hace imprescindible la ce-
lebraci6n de una reunion de di-
cho organismo, va que sabido es
de todos, que hay asuntos muy
importantes por tratar en- ell seno
de dicha agrupaci6n politica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10
La Legislature Sc prOpOne
COnCeder una Oueya faCuItad
al GObernadOr de PtO. Rico
hedlante prOCIama pOdrd Ceder te-
rrenOS inSuIareS al Cob. Fed. -HprO-
p6sitO que Sc perSigue. FL GobiernO
Federal Cedera en- breve inpOrtanti-
SinaS prOpiedadeS al Pueblo de
Puerto Rico

FL gobernador Towner, EN- su
Mensaje la Legislature recomen-
do Sc concediese al Gobernador de
Puerto Rico Ia facultad de ceder
propiedades del gobierno insular al
gobierno federal. FL Presidente de
los Estados Unidos, mediante pro-
clama, puede ceder nuestro 60
bierno insular cualesquiera de sus
propiedades federales. No asi ell
Gobernador de Puerto Rico, quien
debe tener antes el consentimiento
y Ia aprobaci6n de la Legislature.
Por esa raz6n, muchas transaccio-
nes de benefcio mutuo entire ell go
bierno insular y el federal no Sc
llevan a cabo, dadas las grandes
difcu1tades que hay que veneer.
Hace POGO acknowledgements aten
diendo a Ia recommendation del 60
bernador Towner, Ell distinguido Sc
nador por Hrlnacao, don Faust1no
II. Fuertes present6 en- ell senado
I'm proyecto de ley en- ell cual Sc
da al Gobernador de Puerto Rico
la facultad de ceder, mediante pro
clama, propiedades del gobierno in
sular al gobierno federal, bien sea
por una u otra causa justif1cada.
La impression que hemos podido
recoger es de que ell proyecto del
senador T'uertes habr& de ser apro
bado, va que la conveniencia es
mutua.
En- su reciente viaje al Norte,
ell gobernador Towner gestiono con
el presidente Coolidge y el secreta-
rio de la Guerra, Weeks, la conce-
sion de numerosas propiedades fe-
deralcs, que en- breve, Y mediante
proclama del Presidente, pasaran
manos del gobierno insular.
A cambio de esas propiedadeS, el
ContinGa en- la pagina 9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10
NUMERoSAs CARTAs

FL active alcaide de esta CAPT
tai, nuestro amigo particular, don
Roberto H. Todd, ha escrito va
mas de &c cartas invitando va
rias poderosas firmas de los Esta-
dos Unidos, para que hagan propo-
siciones. tendencies colocar los bo,
nos que sc lanzaran al mercado en-
breve.
En- dichas cartas, ell sefior Todd
sulninistra information muy inte.
Iesante, y promote ademas enviar
en- breve copia de las condolences
en- que habra de realizarse Ell en-
p1estito. De esta manera, ell senior
Todd hace que Ell interes sea ma
yor, y pone al Municipio de San
Juan en- condolences de contratar
Ill empr6stito ventajosamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10

inteersadas en- sostenerlo para Ell
transporte de las ca1as.
Por tanto, no vemos una ra26n
justifcada, que nos haga hacer una
inversion de $2,45O, 100000, que van
cargar los contribuyentes de San
Juan, que Sc hallan bastante afec-
tados; mucho mas, cuando tenemos
la vista, La necesidad imperiosa
de hacer I'M nuevo empr6stito, para
terminar Ell acueducto, una cosa de
utihdad y necesidad para ell bic
nestar de la salud y comfort de to-
dos sus habitantes, y como eS ma
tural, tendremos que pagar una nue.
va contribution para que este acue
ducto Sc termine 10 antes possible.
ST los habitantes de Oriente, eS-
tan interesados en- rIn ferrocarriI,
por razones que no debemos men
cionar, que 10 hagan ellos por su
propia cuenta, sin que esta NUM-
cipahdad sea sacrifcada.
Por las razones expuestas, pro-
testamos y soicitamos de esa Ca
mara, que Sc oponga terminante-
mente La construction de dichos
ferrocarriles, que no sera en- min
gun caso beneficioso para Puerto
Rico y 81, perjudicial para nCes-
tras futuras generaciones.
De I'd. muy respetuosamente,
Sucrs. de j. CLIvILLEs &c Co.
Sabedores de que ell Lcdo. Fra
zer habia habia de contestar tam
bi6n a la carta de Ia Camara de
Comercio, en- su caracter de aboga-
do de corporaciones, 1e visitamos
aver tarde y he aqui 10 que nos d.
jo:
"No deseo en- Ell presente tener
que VERNE precisado a levar una
discussion periodistica sobre Ell i'm
portante proyecto legislative q. Sc
refiere al Ferrocarril de oriente, sin
embargo, es nn deber mio, como ell
de todo contribuyente, expresar opo
sici6n lin proyecto como ese, que
SAGA de nuestro Erario gran can't
dad de dinero, cuando mas 10 nece
tsitamos, para emplearlo en- una IL
nea ferroviaria que no producira
sino mayores gastos al Pueblo de
Puerto Rico'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10

responsibilities. Hay un mai
existente Y alguien es responsible.
Y ese alguien no es otro que nuestro
Goblerro que no trata de corregif-
10 con Ia mano de hero que Sc
hace necesario. Puede ser que Ia
vesanica fiebre de velocidad de los
choferes tenga mucho que yer en-
las desgracias que estan ocurrien-
do q diario, pero la culpa no debe
Tecaer en- ellos como en- quienes les
toleran sus desmanes, en- quienes Sc
hacen dc la vista larga ante sus
abuses, en- quienes, pagadOs esplen-
didamente para que defiendan al
p1bhco aplicando La ley con todos
sus rigores, olvidan sus deberes Y
todo 10 permiten.
ST a los que violan los reglamen-
tos Sc lo iinpusiesen fuertes casti-
gos, 81 SC tratase dc atajar por to-
dos los medios posibles esta horripi-
lante corriente que pasa llevandose
tantas vidas, 81 no hubiese la Green
eta Ell Puerto Rico Ga que servirIe
al gobierno no es se7vicio sino pre-
rrogatiVa; 81 no 1yuhiese Ia faisa
teoria de que Ell gohierno debe 1rse
no hacer NADIA; teorSa que auu,
que equivocada sc ha generalizado
mas de 10 conveniente, entonces
seguramente estos casos Sc redu-
cirian a. mfnimo para satisfaction
de todos.
Veremos que es 10 que las autori.
dades van a hacer ahora que nos
otros les llamamos In atenci6n con
nucha ru0eza, pero rudeza necesa-
liza porque parecen dormir y nece
sitan que las despierten. veremos
d6nde es que esta Ell defecto que
no deja caminar los asuntos como
es debido. Cu&l es ell funcionario
Eegligente que no Sc toma Ell in
teres que Ell case demanda.
Y quiera Dios que al aparceer
estas lineas en- nuestro peri6dico,
no tengamos que publican junto a
elias una nueva tragedia. Para que
los choferes est6n seguros en- sus
asientos y no canlino de la carcel,
para que los funcionarios est6n Sc
guros en- sus puestos no camino
de la renuncia oblgatoria, es me-
hester que el pdbnco este ta1nbien
SECURE. Conque. a yer que Sc
hace.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10
Ell DOMINGO A LA UNA
DE LA TARDE

Ell pr6ximo domingo, a la una
de la tarde, ell Comite Executive
del Partido Socialista Sc reunira
en- los salones de la Federation
Libre de esta capital, despu6s de
su inactividad de algunas sema-
mas.
A esta reunion asistira ade-
mas el Consejo Executive de la
Federation Libre", afliada la
Federation Americana del Ira
bajo", pero no Sc admitira, Y la
consigna es estricta a ning1n vi
sitante, por aIlegado que sea al
Partido Socialista.
Ademas, los miembros del Co.
tCOntinNa en- Ia pdg. ~