davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
MEN WHO WANT WORK

Should watch the Help Wanted ads
), In this newspaper every day. II
N9he tyne of work you are fitted
hor Is not advertised you should
investigate Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained by this
newspaper. This special service
offers an opportunity for you to
put your qualifications before
Washington employers at minimum
cost. See Miss Dean TO-DAY.
Main floor. Hearst Bldg. (1S17 II
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
Exclusive Agent.
0WNER. WILL SELL

OWNER WILL SELL
Brand-new corner home in close-in
northeast section. Six large rooms
ana bath, hOt-water heat, built-in
garage. $500 cash and $40 month.
No agents need answer. Address box
A-329, Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
Bids and Proposals

phone CLASSIFIED Ads to Main $3.50
COMMISSIONERS. D. G.. washington,
October II, 1925. Sealed proposals
Building, until o'cIock p. m.. October
81, 1926, for grading approximately
1880 c. y. of streets IS:=s1a informa-
ton At Room 42T. Districts Building.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
II EAI1 It O RS

REALTORS in the District Columbia subscribe %
the code Of ethics the Washington Real Estate
members Of the organization are privileged
the title "REALTOR."
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
Schools and Colleges

phone Classified Ads to Main F2eO
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
LOTS

BEAUTIFUL home sites. Rosemont Park.
H. b. Terrett. art. es1 Pa. ave. N. w.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30

return heinK earned. present raiivzy
fa=Hs and especially those in effect n
western territory. are not too high.
Average Rail Rate.
arhe aeerare railway rate in this
territory i only 3 per cent higher
1han 4 waz n 1913. while the AVE.
age price Of farm products is ST.
per cent higher and the average
wholesale price Of all commodities IS
5 per cent higher. Farmers. manu-
faeturers. other shippers and the tray.
cling public need not lower rates. hut
GOOD. adequate transportation sorry.
ice. and the railways confidently 81
peal te their intelligent good sense
and knowledge ef their own selfintcr
est FOR he use Of their Influence IN
favor Of a policy Of regulation which
vii make II possible tn continue n
furnish them yood and adequate
transportation
Mr.. Holden awelt At length on the
efficiency or private mana cement OF
he railroads under the transpnrta
ton aet as compared with govern
naenf operation during the war
This venture of government oner
alton. he asserted, cost the taxpayers
or The country 81 emo 600 900 directly
and many times that times that much
Indirectly.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30

everybody what he Is doing mt
shadow makes no sound. The ene
he = hunting may not isnnw tiat iie
= being followed until 90 late. nr
ainost TOO late.
shadow ran swiftly over fhe snow
twisting and turning, looking inte
every place il was possible for an
one 10 hide. He is very clever and
he knows ne is clever He has
haasfea that no one can hide where
he cannot find them SO fnr tine
Shadow enjoyed that hunt He found
he tracks of Peter Rahhit They
we're old tracks. 80 old that only here
and there could his keen little nose
pick N, The scent left bv Peters feet.
Bnt shadow kept right en following
Peters trail
aIf I follow II long enough II
catch mp with him nautfered
shadow 'sThere Doesn't seem 20
have heen any one else around here.
Ard after al IL is fun 10 find out
where Peter has been and what he
has heen doing I hope he hasn eft
he Green Forest
A. matter Of fact Peter raj eft
the Green Forest He yss At hon1e
IN the dear old Briar Patch f,at
eVen there he would have been fright
ened haif 10 death had he known fhat
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30

ali dead stump. Shadow paused
and looked IN SaaH Re Hen wass 2
raund hole. II was q snail hsis Rbt
shadow saw - Haiz explained
shadow to himself 4 wonder : 4 is
worth while FOR ne 70 Climb N there.
That looks 10 ne Ike Jasf he place
Tor Nhltefoot tie Wood Mouse.
He ran around he stump. smelling
Of il al the way around He vas
smelling for the seeut Il NAiiefnnt
the Wood Mouse. Il vhitefeet we're
living in a hollow n ihat stump 1e
would have to "a ~ aua aewn i. and
he would leave little scent N doing
THIS
"l8s," exclaimed Shadow again. and
stopped to smell verv carefully ~ a
certain place on thai Old stump lsa-
smell Squirrel squirrel s better
than Mouse Tlmme ne Fixing s1uir-
rei has climbed this old stump.
wonder II that can ae ne entaanea 70
his home up there. ANYWAY I s1esa
il ia worth looking nfo.f
So without wasting anv more tinis
Shadow the Weasel heaan n climb no
that old stump toward ihaf lit'le
round hole
ecapYrIsaf 1915
The next story Timmf Wakes II
lust In Time.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30

death when he rushed sntltoxln u
1dlisrod.
Seattle. Wash.. In. ga-Ths dinh
therla epidemic which IS sweeping
Nome. Alaska. nay elaim hundreds
according 10 dispatches received here
today bv Or G. 4. Maeruder. IN
charge OF the United states public
health service IN this district Five
are dead and hundreds are dying.
There was no Indication given IN
the dispatches as 10 rust the number
Of persons suffering from the dis
ease.
Or. Nagruder said a large percent
age Of the afflicted we're Fskimos,
who. be said, were particularly sus
ceptibie 10 diseases that have scourged
the white rare.
Arrangements were being complet-
ed today by Dr. Magfuder to rush
.000 .000 antltoxin units to Nome on
the steamer Alameda, which sails
Saturday from Seattle to Seward,
Alaska.
From Seward the units viii have 70
be shipped overland. and Or. Ma
gruder was trying today to arrange a
system Of packing 20 protect the ship
ment from freezing as it is carried
on dog sleds
Efforts TO obtain an airplane In
Alaska TO carry the serum were un-
successful and it seemed probable the
only mefhod OF transportation left
win be By deg teams
Temperatures in the north were re-
ported at 60 and 70 degrees below
zero, according 70 Dr. Maeruder,
which VIII mean special packing to
protect The anti-foSin.
Include with the anti-toxin which
win weigh from no 70 200 pounds,
win be materials for srhies test used
10 determine II persons are immune
from diphtheria. These persons win
he used 70 nurse the sick and to
carry messages IN the stricken north
ern town
Or. curtis weleh. public health
service surgeon. is the only doctor
lin Nome a present and his strength
is being taxed TO the utmost ny the
great demands made upon him.
Every nurse IN the town has been
pressed into service and volunteer
nurses are being asked
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30


Linens and Bedding
Linens and Bedding are two of the staple
items that are sold for = lower price in Jsnu-
sry than in any other month.
We suggest an inspection Of your linen closet
and a careful oheck-up Of your needs There
but Two more days when one may buy
these goods so sdvsnta eeously. Charge pur-
chase. are not due until March.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30

The next story. sTimmf Wakes E
Tust In Time
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30
Cnha To Build Water PIant.

cuba, Kan Ian e9-Isids were
opened wednesday by the village
board for the construction Of watei
works here About 30 bids were en-.
tered, principally from contractors IN
Omaha. Denver and Kansas city.
The contract was awarded to Burt and
Trip Of Hutehison. kan, their bid
heinr t27,5oo. and the terms call FOR
the completion Of the system IN f2o
fara
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30

shadow Enjoys Hunt
Shadow the Weasel yawned and
stretched He had been asleep most
of he afternoon He had no REGULAR
dme for sleeping He curls up Tor 4
nan whenever he happens 10 feel
sleepy whether IT he by day or night.
It vas Just dusk now ss Shadow
starred on 70 hunt for something 70
eat. He vas hungry He usually is
hungry when he swakers
Shadow me Weasel i~ Hike Bovser
The Found In that he dearly loves -
hunt He has A keen iittle nose. and
here Is nothing he Hkes better nan
fo find fhe trail of one Of the little
people Of fhe Green Forest and follow
4 win his mise just as Bowser FOL.
lows the tral Of Reddv Fox Ent
here IS one great difference oefween
Rowser and Shadow. Bowser fells
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30

death when he rushed snti.toxin t.
Tditared.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30

shadow he Weasel Wss On rs traii.
But he didn't know which Nas 1ust /
as we'll.
Whether pr not shadow would nave
followed Peter across ne suaw=eoF=
srad Green Meadows 70 he dear Old !
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30
Fast Dog Teams
Race With Death
Over Nome Trail
Veteran "Mushers," Working
in Relays, Bear Supply of
Anti-Toxin to Diphtheria
Stricken Region.


Anchorage. Alaska. Jan. q Mush-
ing, dogs raced against death today.
Through the Arctic night. with
temperatures ranging as low az IS
degrees. beloT zero. champion drivers
and their PICKED dog teams rused
from Neuana, on the Alaska railway,
10 Nomes with precious life giving
serum 70 be used n the battle against
dphthsria which is threatening to
wipe out the far north town.
A SUNNY Of antitoxin furnished by
MI n. Peeson. former Livingston
ATont) and Seattle owaah) physician,
now in Anchorage, was started from
here Yesterday to stricken Nome, and
physicians declared. should men and
dogs triumph over the frozen trans IN
tne race against the areaa disease, u
Noulp arrive IN No5ne IN siihe 10 save
many HFeS'
Wild BIZ shannon. With nine
crack dogs, made The first leg Of The
1,0Q0mile journey to Nome IN single
mush, covering so miles. His time
was y hours.
Waiting for shannon at Tolvana
vas Jim kalland, another Of the
north famous mnshers, Win fleet
string OF dogs and ight Yukon
sled Kallsnd will make the second
lap.pf the death race
The second lap is over q distance Of
about 50 miles from Hot Springs up
thelower Tanana river.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30
96 Take Examination for
Teachers at pawnce. City

pawnee Civ Ian Nineiy.slx
persons took The county teachers ex
EXAMINATIONS IN Pawnee City. last Sat
urday. under he supervision Of
County superintendent Mrs. Alberta
Balance.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30
Would weaI,en cenfldencc.

]
Ife appealed against any change in
the transportation act and specifically
condemned The Goodlng bin ana the
IIowen-Bafklev bill. declaring that
these measures would weaken the
confidence Of investors and make it
I impossible for me railroads to obtain
money for needed expansion OF the
system.
Railroad problems as they arise
should he dealt With and settled rs
economic questions. which they are,
rather than as political issues. which
they are not Mr Holden declared
All business and economic authori-
ties agree that we have entered the
year 1ae5 with the nr4Epect ~ sub
stantial Increase In productive and
commercial activity he went on
and there is every reason to believe
confidently that Omaha and the great
fertile territory tfibutarv to It viii
fully share IN this increase IN pros
petty. This means that the improve.
nent and enlargement Of railway
facilities must be continued by the con
tinued Investment Of about 81 600 000.
600 Of new capital annually.
indebtedness Increased
New almost al the capital that
has been invested IN the railways
since the war has been raised by Dor.
rowing aud increasing their Indebted
ness This has been necessary. n
The capital was 10 be raised at all
because. while a few railways have
been doing fairly well, the net re
turn earned hy a large majority has
been too meager 70 induce investors
to buy their capital stock.
Even IN faes. WHEN record break
Ing freight business was handled. the
average return earned by ali the rail.
ways on their property Investment
was only t5s per cent. and IN 1924
II was stlli less rhs average return
earned by the railways In the western
district IN 1921 vas only ss7 per cent
and in the northwestern region n was
the smallest IN any part Of the coun.
try. being only as per cent.
Need Sew Capital
The railroads have now Increased
/ the Indebtedness so much that tho
time has come when they must he
L given opnnrtnnity 10 raise new capital
by the sale of stock II they are 70 he
able 70 raise Il IN large amounts. Pr-
rs,i--s.. -. - i y. - -
| ,fa.ncs - -. ,,.,.,t. i, -,
restm snis. pnt even vet tho stocks
of leading railways command an aver
7'be ,e,i,,,, co,,e,s,,.. :, 49,.
IN railWav stoets uopld :. o,,ot,,.
ass.,o,ss ~, Az. ..s,eat o..
reeplation srd ..,.,,,n,, ~, .m,
dnct{on - ,sts. .,.b,oh r.o,,,. ..s.a
nf,el,, ,ostno5. - -. -. -.
ratiwa,s az p.hoio sns -, 49,
7rouns veois he si1o,.sa - ..rn
fair refnrn
NJ Holden ns,,fonf,,1,, oo,t.,,,.,,s
.ba roesl.. s.fea. - ~, -,
| Inn 4ov, ra,s,re 49,. .~,....-s
becauee il ,.o,,fd -. 4. .r,,,a..,,...
~, tse fsf.sst.ss es,,,,...,... -
sion aaan tba,,fb i oo,s,ds,,a :. !.
~. oeh1fe ,.fsses, - a,,to,.,.. ~,
,.tf.osds - ,o.,4 s.o.,,.t,., -,
lion ~ the psrfso eo,s, ,h,o,,,.s ~,
,,an.,s. -, s''e '''' I'm ''s" '''
-,
.,.., -
s.0 sH'aia ne q especial
f99 ~ business men
- sas ''lia'39s ne falo' re
''e'1' - - n,'Filt ~ we "a
enc eesst 9ntoafn me fanan1a canal
= Iap'olg Inetfas'Hh. ~ rneanNs
si''''A ea.si lat'hs' 'i'at n''ouie "es'
en- n'snQ1aslntg1s ana otnep business
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30
Burgess Bedtime
Stories


BsWafH - one who without sound
Delights 10 hunt and sroop around
Peter Rabbit
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-30

Brlar Patch J do not know. You SEE.
something else caught the attention
n Shadow. Peters trail had led
Shadow right up TO the foot of a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17

anatomfa, Y sc practicable para Gu
rar prevenir.
Dos factores esenciales forman
su conjunto: la postura Y la res
rirsci6n. En- las posturas de pie,
arrodillado tumbado, las dife-
rentes parties del cuerpo ejecutan
los movimientos mas variados,
eXactamente 10 mismo que en- la
gimnasia sueca.
Y aun tiene su parecido en- la
question respiratoria. Solamente
que los chinos estilizaban mas la
function pulmonar, estableciendo
las tres formas, por la nariz, la
boca o inspirando por uno Y ex-
pirando por otro de los orificios,
con tres fases tambien en- las gra-
duaciones del volumen de aire,
Elena, media Y extinguida.
Els muy curiosa la relaci6n en-
ire los movimientos Y sus efectos
curativos. Despues de clio, nos
convenceremos mas Y mas del va
lor curative de la gimnasia sue
ca. Del valor como metodo de edu
cacion fisica, va hablaremos en-
otro artfculo.
Contentese por hoy ell lector,
con saber que la gimnasia sueca
(?l nacio en- la anciana China. Y
hace apenas un ratio, dos mil Sc
teeientos amos antes de nuestra
Era. IS M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
La gimnasia sueca naci6 en- Chi
na.-CuriOsas revelaciones So
bre los metodos de Edacaci6n
Fisica.

Es siempre tema interesante es-
te de la gimnasia sueca. Ell inte-
res sube de punto, cuando, pro-
fundizando ell estudio, Sc inquiere
la acci6n de esta gimnasia sobre
el organismo. Y no es tampoco
cosa baladi hacer un analisis de
su uso desde ell punto de vista de
las razas que de esta gimnasia
quisieron hacer un metodo racio-
nal de educaci6n fisica.
He aquf un tema de gran inte-
res, como hemos dicho antes, So
bre todo 81 profundizamos este
aspecto final. Hoy no queremos
desflorarlo, porque 10 reservamos
para otra OCCASION.
Tratariamos tambien de la gim-
nasia sueca desde el punto de Wis
ia de la raza, de los caracteres
etnologicos de los pueblos, al
usarla. Mas este tema, como el
anterior, merece asimismo un CO.
menterio aparte. Por hoy nos va
mos a contentar con unas genera
clones, tratando ell tema de 'batom
rompu".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
Ia GIMNASIA SUECA
Y LA CHINA.

La sirnilitud de estas dos gim-
nas'as, la sueca y la china, es sor-
prendente. ;Fue Lyang un pla-
giario- Autores modernos como
Daily y Tinat, han ensayado la
demonstration de que, en- efecto
la gimnasia sueca no es mas que
una copia fiel de la Koung-Fuchi-
ma. No obstante, Lying hizo una
gran labor. Aplico ell metodo de
los chinos las necesidades mo-
dernas de su pueblo, Suecia. Las
dos gimnasias son, pues, de la
fanilia, con la diferencia de unos
amos. Pero es que entonces no Sc
conocfa Ell deporte, no sabemos
eAistiera, por 10 menos en-
su concepto actual; existiendo, en-
canlbio, Ia gimnasia.
Desde luego, estaba basada Ia
h0un-Fu en- Ia fiIosofia v an In
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
la Seo0n deportya Algo sobre la Ley de ArbitriOs

ratios en- Estados Uddes Sc sintie-
ron agobiados por Ell peso del tri-
btlto Y, en- su mayoria, desapare-
cieron; y ell pueblo Sc We compe-
lido al consume de cigarrillos de
altos precios, pues en- el mercado
local no puede existir Ell cigarrillo
de S centavos cajetilla de 10 ciga-
rrlllos con un impuesto de centa-
vos por cajetilla, porque 5que mar
gen de benefcios quedan para Ell
fabricante, Ell mayorista Y ell deta-
llista?
Apesar de que los fabricantes de
los Estados Unidos tienen las ven
tajas de poseer un mercado local de
colosales magnitudes, aparte del mer
cado exterior que Sc ensancha ca
da dfa y de las ventajas en- las pa
tentes, (pagan un dollar trimes-
tral como fabricantes, mientras en-
Puerto Rico Sc pagan $4,000 por
cada maquina en- operacion) a la
imposition del impuesto uniforme
desaparecieron los peQueflos fabri-
cantes y los que producian cigarri-
los baratos.
iCual seria, pues, la suerte de
nuestra industria de cigarrillos (doS
fabricas, una en- Caguas de la Re-
gional Tobacco Co., y otra en- San
Juan de Ia P. r. A. Tobacco Co..
con ell impuesto uniforme de $3. 90,
con un mercado local hmitadisimo
un mercado exterior casi nulo?
F&cil es adivinarla.
No intentemos repetir con los ci.
garrillos ell cuento de la gallina
de los huevos de orc.
Los cigarrillos que Sc detallan en-
ell mercado s centavos la GAIA de
10 embellishments que entire
regir ell nuevo impuesto valdran 6
centavos cajetilla.
Y el pueblo, que es ell que consul
me cigarrillos de ese tipo, que pago
ell afo pasado por ellos $972.000 a
los fabricantes, s4s6.o0o los CO.
merciantes, y S972.oOo al Tesoro,
pagara $1,A58.000 de tribute a ese
mismo Tesoro por una mercancia
cuyo valor al por mayor es
de $972.ooo.
En- Puerto Rico Sc venden actual
mente 1O0.000,000 de cigarrillos que
Sc detallan desde centavos hasta
8 centavos los 10 cigarrillos, y
100000 que SO detallan desde 10
centavos en- adelante, los 10 ciga-
rrillos. e
81 aplicamos un principle contri
butivo cientiico, sin privilegios, po
demos obtener para nbestro Tesoro
un aumento de mas 100000 en-
esta sola fuente de ingresos.
San Juan, P. r. IS de agosto
de 1925.
Alberto DEBEN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
lDeSea I'd. COIoCar-
Sc inmedidtdmente?

Cada vez que en- nuestras colum-
mas de anuncios clasif1cados aparece
un anuncio solicitando taquigrafa3,
Sc reciben no menos de Glen sol.'i
tudes de aspirantes dicha coloca.
ci6n.
Los soEcitantes cometen un error
al esperar que aparezca Ell aviso
para luego solicitar la coiocacI6n
pues entonces SO encuentran condue
no solamente esta su soIicitud sino
que otras Glen, siendo por 10 tanto
una casualidad que su solicitud sea
atendida.
Creemos firmemente que 81 estas
personas en- busca de colocacion de-
jaran conocer sus necesicades por
mediaci6n de EEL MUNDOr no
tendrfan competidores, pucs las con-
testaciones irian directarlento al
solicitante, Quien no necesita dar su
nombre, pues las direccicnes pueden
ser dirigidas la Administrator
de Gel MUNDo". Nuestro ulti-
mo aviso de una taquigrafa solici-
tando colocaci6n fu6 ordenado por
una semana costsndo un dollar, pero
debido a la efectividad lie los All
SOS clasificados de Ell MUNDO
la publication fu6 descontinuqca
segundo dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
RODA VELAZQUEZ-
vELAZQUEZ.

FL dia primero del cursante Sc
celebro en- la ciudad de Humacao,
ell enlace matrimonial de la sim
patica Y espiritual senorita Jo-
vita Velazquez con el apreciado
joven Antonio Velazquez Camacho.
Bendijo la feliz union ell Reve-
rendo Padre Rivera, actuando CO.
mo padrinos el senor Jose Mestre
Y la gentil senorita Adela Rodri-
guez. La boda Sc celebr0 en- IA
nlilia.
Deseamos los hoy esposos We
lazquez-Velazquez interminable lu-
IA de miel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17

La nueva ley de Arbitr3os sera
objeto de discussion en- un Conit5
de Conferencias de anbas Calna-
ras.
FL Senado, en- 10 relative al I'm
puesto sobre los cigarrillos, estable
ce La escala diferencial de precios
sustituyendols por Ell impuesto uni
forme de $500 millar que cre6 Ia
Camara.
De subsistir ell criterio sostenido
por la Camara, esta ley, de Ia que
dependen los mayores ingresos pa
ra ell sostenimiento de nuestrc go
bierno local, serfa descriminatoria.
injusta Y hasta confscatoria, por
10 que traeria no pocos pleitos al
Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
No es justo, nj equitativo que en-
rln cigarrillo que Sc vende en- Ell
mercado en- 80 centavos cajetilla de
10, pague igual tribute que un ci-
garrillo que Sc vende en- 5 centa-
vos. ESQ salta a la vista. En- Las
mercancias de altos precios es que
existe margen para mayores bene-
hcios.
Si existe una escala diferencial
para Ell impuesto sobre los cigarros,
no hay razones para que este prin-
cipio no sea aphcado a los cigarri-
Hos.
Olvidandonos que la industrial ci-
garrillera de Puerto Rico consume
de 10000 a $4,000 quintales de ta-
baco de nuestra production local;
que representa- para nuestra rique-
ga domestica un capital de mas de
dos millones de dollars; que tribu-
ia nuestro erario por ese capital,
y por sus maquinarias; que reparte
en- Puerto Rico anualmente mas de
100000 en- salaries y sueldos; y
que de ella viven mas de 800 IA
mihas.
Aunque todos los cigarrillos que
Sc consumer en- Puerto Rico fue-
ran fabricados en- Puerto Rico, la
medida serfa injusta Y arbitraria.
La regla universal es que ell con
sumidor de los articulos baratos,
o sea Ell pobre, pague menos con-
tribucion, y que los ricos, que con-
! sumen los articulos de lujo, pa
guen mas. Aqui mismo, segun nues
tro sistema contributivo, un auto
u6vil Ford no paga ell mismo
impuesto que un autom6vil marca
Packard o "Cadillac' Y, por
consequence cabe la comparacion
de que los cigarrillos que Sc venden
al consumidor a 5 centavos cajetilla
do 10, equivalen un Ford y
los que sc lie venden a mas altos
precios equivalen a los autom6vi-
les de lujo.
El cigarrillo barato que general
mente So detalla al consumidor a
5 centavos cajetilla de 10, que es
ell cigarrillo que consumer las cla-
ses pobres de Puerto Rico. esta pa
gando, de acuerdo con nuestra ac-
tual ley de Arbitrios, ell Ill por
ciento del valor de venta al por
mayor, mientras que los cigarrillos
finos pagan solamente desde un rs
por ciento un 20 por cient), dan
dose Ell case que mayor valor del
cigarrillo menor es ell tanto por
ciento del impuesto.
Las razones que mi modo de
yer existieron para la introduction
de la enInienda de la Camara fijan-
do Ell tipo uniforme federal dc
$500 no pudieron ser otras que
la necesidad de arbitrarle recursos
nuestro Tesoro y la de eQuiparar
nos al tribute que Sc paga en- Esta-
dos Unidos.
Los que Green que en- Estados
Unidos ese impUesto Sc esta pa
gando con ell beneplacito lel consC
midor y del industrial est&u en- un
error. Actualmente Sc est3 agitan.
do una campa1a en- toda la Union
para volver la escala diferenciaI
Los fabricantes de cigarrillos ba
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