davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-02
HAROLD A. MONDAY DIES;
FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY
Young Man Was Employe of Pub
lie Health Service-Inter-
ment at Mount Olivet.

Harold Allen Monday, 10 years old,
formerly a student at Business High
School and a member of the Student
Cadet Corps, died of appendicitis at
Providence Hospital yesterday. Mr..
Monday was an employe of the Unit
ed States Public Health Service.
Funeral services will be conducted
at his late home. 1882 f street north
east Wednesday morning at $40
o'clock, and at Holy Comforter Cath
olic Church at 9 o'clock, where mass
will be said. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Monday is survived by his par
ents, John NJ Monday and Mrs. Annie
Z. Monday, and a sister, Miss Pauline
Monday
Evening star., 1925-03-02
WOMAN is MISSING.

Mrs Minnie Bibb, SO years old, is
reported missing from her home, 1912
* street, since Saturday afternoon.
She was last seen at Eleventh and F
streets about pm, when she left
her daughter, Mrs. Grace X. Nc
Dougal, saying she was going to
visit friends. Her daughter has been
unable to find any trace of her.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
FOSD|CK DEFENDS
HERET|CS OF TODAY
Says They Will Be Strangely
/ Respectable in Light of
y. Futures Thought.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Rev. DIR.
Harry Emerson FosdiCk Baptist min
lister, asserting that he would be
ashamed to live in this gene ration
and not be heretict bade farewell
yesterday to his congregation at the
First Presbyterian Church, where for
six years as special pre- acher he had
taught a doctrine that brought de-
mand from the General Assembly last
November that he resign or adhere
10 the tenets of the Presbyte rian
faith.
when I leave this pulpit I do not
expect to return" DR.. Fosdick told
the 1000 persons gathered in the
church. The services ended with the
singing of God Be With You Till
We Meet Again" Women wept freely
and tears were in the eyes of many of
the men as for a half hour after the
services they crowded about him to
offer personal farewells.
Standard of Heresy.
They call me heretic," DR.. Fos-
dick said in his sermon. How re-
spectacle heretics become in the
retrospect of history! Well, L am
hereto IL conventional orthodoxy is
the standard.
Il thank you for the liberty which
you have given me. l do not believe
that our present economic system is
Christian and / have said so. | do
not believe that our present interna-
tioual life Is Christian and ! have
said so.
II deplore the cruelties of our mod
ern industrialism. / abhor war and
1 never expect to bless another one"
During the next few months, he
said. he would preach throughout the
country in "the almost countless
churches" to which he had been in
vited. Then. for year, he will visit
the Holy Land with his wife and
two daughters.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

Many thousand homes are being
built in Greece.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

BY LADY, employed, comfortable, bright
room and frst-elsss board, in Montgomery
Co; shade, fresh vegetables, modern improve
ments and auto transports tion To and from
office essential; give full particulars. Address
BOX 2g6-C. Star Office
Evening star., 1925-03-15
WANTED-ROOMS.

GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL single. wants nor
furnished or unfurnishcd. apt or rom. arv
atfSo3sblc proposition will be considered: price
gnn gsnd location must he given. Address Roz
Evening star., 1925-03-15
ROOMS AND BOARD
fCOnffnued)

1872 SPRING PL. Nv Front lust or fstb
ST. near bath Adams 1910.
ll20 EUCLID N.W.-SingIe and doTbIe rooms
~ y. private fanily electricity and real home.
be be board T. !W,msinse room, excellent ia
NEAR FARRAGUT SQUARE-FIT.t-cI,s, 80
@ @rotIllVusr rlohs; meals running water in Al
rooms. Telephone Frank. $685. IL.
90s 18Th N.W.-Desirsbie room IN very con
NenIent locstion; excellent meas: ami ips
1927 LAMONT sT.-FurnI,hed Tcoms ut,
board. Col. 27J6.
| $50 ND AVE. N.E.-SIngie and double Toon,.
e1eeIleht table; near Capitol. J5s
9Ve l. 81 N.W.-Lsrge front room with boord
ssS1 "oiIe cookIng. excellent service
10. I1op ioIhLBeHutiful double and single rooms
WIN ooarai reasonable. North $50 is.
1909 PARK RD.--Niceiv furnished roo7,s ~,
gre or double, S32 up month. Adams 26i3
20 EAST CAPITOL-PIessani rooms for
young men: Wholesome food: s35
rooms. "nu sInE4s
NEAR WARDMAN HOTEL-Two atiractiV.
single rooms. Col. 443i
los 18Th - Refined Young ladies'. bes1If,,,i
ionIt. eaceIieHt meals; reasonable
@ @Iolo BELMONT ST. N.W.-AttrartiTe south
room win private porch: meals optional.
t43l HARVARD ST NW.-EIceIy fIrnj,t..-
bright rooms; best meals 60
oIs Gth sT. N.W.-Nice, bright, clean rooms
aHa eoaroi central: reasonable. 49,
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM screened poTcb n,i-
yste home. Adams 597i-W. P''-
ts-ao 80 ION III N.W.-Girs' club; walking di,
!allee: nesAtiful home can after o.
Ia 10 ECCIlD-Two attractive rooms. second
49,. "2G. private home ami Adams 4255.
26i ROCK CREEK CHTRCH mn -po.,i
I"oil, WIN ga Adams 4499-W W I5s
iG iso2 = ST. NW.---Everything new; meals II
azS = aux 5000. lee
= 9Th ST. N.E.-Iioom and board S. 10.
llO4 VERMONT AVE. NV.
,l onoice room, suitable for two; also single
THE FAIRMONT.
Gil, 18th aud Fairmont SITS NV
Evening star., 1925-03-15

THE MoULT0N, 1871 NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave n.w.--TwO- rooms. kitchen. bath ana
screened in sleeping porch; everything fur
nisled sunny and attractive well conducted
apartment house: walking distance downtown.
Wear lease given. Price ST.. L.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
WHERE TO DINE.
COUNTRY BOARD.

CHILDREN BoARDED-Private Christian
country home; permanently. Mrs Wood
Brookeville, Md.
COLONIAL FARM HONlE-I hours drive
from Washington; bus service. Miriam Snow
den Thomas, Ashton p o., sandy Spring Nd
Phone Sandy Spring 5-M.
CHILDREN of . years up can GET exceIleut
care and board at ElmwOod Farm Mrs GAR
reii, Broekeylle, Md. Phone 20F-4, Sandy
Spring.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNIsHED

4T23 GEoRGIA AVE. NV. (near Decatur
stl-Three rooms new home; ami; heat
anG electricity furnished of attic, cell
lar and laundry sink ia Kitchen; adults only;
also garage. l5' :.
PETWoRTH, 31s Shepherd ST. n.w-Two
rooms, sleeping porch, semi. bath range, sink,
h.. h., gas, elec. furnished; light and clean;
desirable for refined employed couple. Call
after o pm. or Sunday. 15s
i420 ST. NV, Apt. t2-Unfurnished front
room; large closet, balcony; elec; sdjoius ba tn
walking distance; near 14th cars: SIS; middle
sged lady preferred
SIS AND PART-TIME janitor service for 3
modern rooms and bath; responsible white
adults, handy with tools; references. Apply
Apt 4. ~ 81. NV, 15s
TWO FRONT ROOMS. Ink: half block TO
car line; reasonable; garage. Call bet. a. m.
and pm. Adams 3s27 I6'
is6 18Th sE (Liucoln Park)-Three com
muncstng rooms, range, sink, elect: adults.
1887 A ST. s.E.-Two unfurnished rooms,
kttchenette, bath gas, electric light, heat.
Line 250e Call after $50 pm 21'
1000 CONN AVE.-Room, kitchen, BATH re-
duced rental. Lenard, Apt. 424; inspection,
3 to PM i5'
4b20 Ith ST. N.W.-2 rooms next bath; large
porch; heat, gas, electric light; Ink; also
garage: new house. Phone Adams 1857. 15s
81 n Y. AVE. N.W.-Two unfurnished rooms
and aieeys, 2nd door, gas, eiee., h.-wh, ad-
s{5 IRVING ST. NV rooms and large,
giass.d,in perch ih.t.I sink and gas range
5s3s FK6SPR6F AVE. N.W:--Four rooms, In.
siaAias kitshea. ~ faaes; Ehk
Evening star., 1925-03-15

TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH; sos. APT.
46S 1901 Mass ave, NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

ROYDON, NEAR 18th ST N.W.-4 LARGE
outside rooms reception hall, bath; very nice
furniture: 500. SO See manager
Evening star., 1925-03-15

FRONT APT. FOR SUMMER MONTHS, DR-
lightfully cool, overlooking Conn. Ave. Bridge.
Call Pot o7O 10
Evening star., 1925-03-15

ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM AND KITCHEN;
furnished; heat and gas; $50 per month. PIP
III st. NV. 16s
Evening star., 1925-03-15

1858 11th ST NV AND ROOM FUR
nished apartment with electricity, gas sHd
bath; Ink; heat; $40 and $47.a0.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

CHEVY CHASE, u. C.-3 LOVELY ROOMS
and private bath; all modern convenience.
block from ear line. Cleveland 1872.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

1885 PARK RD. Nw.-LARGE, sOUTHERN
exposure, front room, with kitchen; adults
Adams 57l2 I5s
Evening star., 1925-03-15

1908 +. /. AVE N.W.-APT FOR RENT:
suitable for married couple two or three
adults also rooms. I5'
FURNISHED APT.-3 ROOMS AND PRIVATE
bath; electricity, gas and heat. 1862 Harvard
st u " lhe A
Evening star., 1925-03-15

C0PLEY CoURTS-I ROOM. KITCHEN AND
ha tn Main 400
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Observation-Disclosures


1905 r. l. AVE. N.W.-APT FOR RENT:
suitable for married couple or two or three
adults, also rooms. 10"
FURNISHED APT.-3 ROOMS AND PRIVATE
bathi electricity, gas and heat. 1862 Harvard
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATE; s95. APT.
40s, 1901 Mass ave. NV.
ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM AND KITCHEN;
furnished; heat and gas; $50 per month. PIP
R0YD0N, NEAR 18th ST NV LARGE
outside rooms. reception hall, bath; very nice
furniture; 5000. See manager.
1885 PARK RD. Nw.-LARGE, s0UTHERN
exposure. front room, with kitchen; adults
C0PLEY C0URTS-1 ROOM. KITCHEN AND
bath. Main 1900.
FRONT APT. FOR SUMMER MONTHS, DE-
lightfully cool, overlooking Conn. Ave. Bridge
THE M0ULToN, 1877 NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave n.w.--TwO- rooms. kitchen. bath and
screened in sleeping porch; every very thing fur,
apartment house: walking distance downtown.
Year lease given. Price. So. -
1858 I1th ST. N.w.---e AND 3 ROOM FUR
nished apartment, with electricity, gas sad
bath; Ink; heat; $40 and s47,3o.
CHEVY CHASE, u. C.--3 LOVELY ROOMS
and private bath; all modern Te5yenienees'
block from ear line. Cleveland ls42
ONE or TWO GIRLS TO SHARE BROOM
and bath apartment ressonabie ilo1 9th =.
NV, Apartment I. Frank. sSl7-N.
FROM APRIL 1st TO OCT. 1st4 ROOMS
bath. porch, $3.50. North 1925 W.
2oo3 KIINGLE RID. Nw.-0NE ROOM
kitchen, bath artt nicely furnished for Ink.
electric range; southern exposure $40 month
Adams 5372-J.
III UPSHUR ST, (TAKE SOLDIERS R0ME
carl-Thrce cozy rooms. private bath; front
and rear porches; ami; $50.
i44S GIRARD sT. @.w.-1 ROOM, DINING
alcove kitchen and bath: nicely furnished; $50
GEO. W. LINKINs. 1719 X ct.
COPLEY COURTS. 1914 nth sT. N.W.-AI-
tTactively arranged 3 rooms. kitchen and bath;
large closets: three exposures Fr 1879.
l3 ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE, Bath,
partly furnished, $55 month Apply in olGee
b469 18th st.
ABSECON APIS, I7O6 T ST. NV RMS.
kitchen and BATH, completely furnished; linen
and silver included: SO; immediate possession
@. +. BURKHARDf, PIG District Natl. Bank
Bldg. Main 6320, I6'
i7Of Fl ST n HW.-ONE ROOM AND BATH
suites; bright, outside rooms; $50 73a 17thIst
Frank. 74s5.
sTANHoPE, APT. II, n. ]. AVE. q II ST
Pleasant roenl, bs tn. Call after 8 pm: 500
per moath; lady gentleman Ie'
<Csntinucd ON Next PaEe.l
Evening star., 1925-03-15

ONE on TWO GIRLS TO SHARE BROOM
and bath apartment; reasonable. i107 9th Il.
NV, Apartment L Frank. SSl7-W.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

RENT R00MS-SUBURBAN.
TWO ROOMS. for light house Keeping; work.
ing mother with boy school age; care of child
during day Box IA, East Fails Church. Va
5000 ASH ST., Mt. RAINIER-Three room
apartment; bath, gas, electricity, hot water
heat. Reasonable. 16s
ROOMS. with or without board; Will care for
! or children; in suburbs. Address HoI
337-C, Star office
Evening star., 1925-03-15

lrabie room. IN very con
client rupaa sos
Evening star., 1925-03-15
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

NEAR 18th AND DECATUR-owner's private
home: detached house; second floor front cor
ner room, adjoining bath; southern snd east
ern exposures, four windows, nicely furnished
in mahogany; ample hot water day aud night;
also garage; gentleman; reasonable. Coum-
ha $3.50
Evening star., 1925-03-15
WANTED-RooMs AND BOARD

SINGLE ROOM AND BOARD: privileges
young woman. employed; private family I'm
city preferred; would like space for pisuo.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

FROM APRIL 1st TO OCT. 1st@ ROOMS
bath, porch, sT7.50. North 4226W.
2oo3 KIINGLE RID. N.w.-oNE ROOM
kitchen, bath art, nicely furnished for Ink
electric range; southern exposure $40 month
Adams 5372-J.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

SPRING FL. Nv Front Just Of 18Th
near bath. Adams 4S40
Evening star., 1925-03-15

SQCAHE-First class ac
J. running water in al
snk. 1888 ITs
Evening star., 1925-03-15

IT v ST. N.W.--0ne large unfurnished room
suitable married couple. also one large fur
ntshed room, suitable married couple or gen
tlsman: in private home; ami; close both
car lines: good board nearby; IS week. 15'
1858 HARVARD ST. N.w.-One large fur
nished room or two large unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping.
1919 FAIRMoNT ST. N.W.-Twe or three
rooms; heat, gas, electricity, telephone; reason
able. Adams 6b6e.
SsI KY. AVE. S.B.-rwo rooms and porch
for l.h.k.; gas, heat and elee. furnished;
reasonable. Call after $50 pm. l6'
1908 LAWRENCE ST. NE, WOODBRIDGE
2 nice front rooms, furnished or unfurpished;
new house. 15s
1024 4th ST. N.E,-rwo rooms in new home;
Ink; reasonable. Lincoln 1857.
1859 IRVING ST. N.w.-Large, attractive
front room, first door,
457 " ST. N.W.-Two or three furnished or
unfurnished rooms very reasonable.
l407 NORTH CAPITOL ST. or rooms;
private home. Phone Potomac 269W. 15s
Evening star., 1925-03-15
FOR HIRE-AUToM0BILEs.
FOR sALE-MoToR CYCLES

INDIAN, late model, with sidecar, electri-
cally equipped; machine in perfect condition;
very cheap. Weekly payments of So. Haver-
ford Cycle Sales Co., 522 10th st. NV.
INDIAN tandem; electrically equipped
speedometer, etc. Splendid condition. Rea-
sonable. 13 r. l. ave. NV. 16'
, 1925-02-21

no better than the fetish worship of the
jungle. You will shatter the every
hope of millions of church members if
you permit this defendant to continue
his teachings with the authority Of a
bishop of this church" be said,
Bishop Brown heard the verdict with
tears in his eyes. Later he remarked:
Il forgive my colleagues. | love them,
every one. | am only sorry for the
church. ] cant see why the church
wants to stick TO WORKOUT theology.
More than 500 Of our clergy and some Of
the bishops don't really believe those
ancient creeds literally, but they are
afraid to say so publicly
Bishop Browns conviction was secured
partly on statements made in his book,
Communism and Christianism, - a writ
ing that earned for him the name of
"the Communist Bishop" His name was
linked up With the Red" secret meeting
at Bridgeman, Mich, in 1922, when a
soviet agent, in escaping, threw away
papers in which was found a check made
out in his name by Bishop Br0Wn.-Ibid.
, 1925-02-21
BRYAN INVOLVE IN ROW.

Former State Engineer johnson Of Ne.
braska has flied with the Nebraska Iegis-
lature charges that Charles W.. Bryan.
in the recent election, violated the state
corrupt practices act while governor and
personally profited in selling coal to the
public through sfafe operation Of private
ca. concy.us Forner gov, Bryan de-
n,es The cn&.-a. 5iy II IS a Democrat
and Johnson is a Republican. Ibid.
, 1925-02-21
NO INAUGURAL BALL.

President Coolidge has followed his
predecessors example in disappearing
plans for reviving W~ashington's once
famous inaugural ball, The President
wants as little pomp and ceremony as pos
sible in connection with his inauguration,
the simpler the better" he remarked.
Even the usual military parade will be
simplitied.-Ujd.
, 1925-02-21
BISHOPS CUSTER CONFIRMED

After three days Of argument and de
liberation, the board OF review OF the
Protestant Episcopal church upheld the
trial courts verdict that the Right Rev.
William Montgomery Brown, relired
bishop of the Arkansas diocese, was gull
ty of uttering doctrines contrary TO those
held by the church. HIS expulsion from
the ministry was unanimously atfirme +
However, the case must yet be reviewed
, 1925-02-21
WOMEN IN HIGH OFFICE.

Mrs. Florence Knapp administered
the oath OF office to Alfred T.. Smith,
governor OF New York. in her capacity
as secretary of state Of New York.
Texas also has a woman s~ecret'ly of
stale, Mrs S. w. Menarg beinE APP
pointed 10 that office b? Governor Ma
Ferguson.-Tbe Pathfinder.
, 1925-02-21
Cocoa Bread.

Cocoa bread nay be made by usiag or.
binary bread formulas with only slight
changes. Since cocoa contains about 20
per cent. fat. other shortening may be
used in smaller quantities or omitted al
together. Additional sugar must be used
to overcome the bitterness of the cocoa.
TO make a bread that is neither sweet
no. bitter, it is surg A}tad thettne an01lt
of sugar called for By an ordinary bread
formllar be used aud in addition the
SANE WEIGHT of sugar as Of coca.
The amount Of cocoa may be varied to
suit the i1dIvidu1I taste. Replacing one
tenth Of -four by cocoa gives the bread a
distinct cocoa colour and favour.
All cocoa bread is dark. The depth of
colour obtained varies with the amount
OF cocoa used. Aside from the change
in coior. there is very little difference be-
tween the appearance Of cocoa bread and
white bread, that is the shape OF the loaf,
the voIun ne, the texture Of gram, add the
elasticity are about the same.
Cocoa dough takes a little longer time
to rise than other doughS because the
cocoa retards the fermentation
rni5 bread does not become stale as
soon as ordinary bread. When stale, 1t
makes delicious toast,
The recipe may be varied by using honey,
or 0.hac sW9etening agents instead OF
ordinary sugar and by adding fruits or
nuts. Wnen three Or n)re ouace5 OF raj
sins. prunes, roasted peanuts, etc, are
added to eaca pou1d Inaf Of cocoa bread,
a very paIatabIe product is obtained The
fruits or nuts are added when the dough
is first worked down or punched"
Cocoa rolls, buns and rusks also prove
acceptable.
Coc1a bead is considered more or less
a specially. 1t is not expected that it viii
replace the different types Of bread that
are nov being made bat it affords aoo-
Their attractive variety. The AJrjc1ItU-
raI Reporter.
, 1925-02-21

N'O - - ~ VI AAS - DiSilOPC
10 pa the sentence into effect, other
wise the action Of the two previous courts
will, in etfecr, be reversed.
Facing the ecclesiastical tribunal in
Holy Trinity cathedral at Cleveland, the
scene Of important events in his life,
Bishop Brown pleaded for a reversal of
the N4rd.cf found against him last May.
The feeble, W~hitehaired p|reIate, CARRIED
N the conventional black, was eloquent
In his al 'r2Ss, The ludge-bish0pS, wear
1Hg the flowing black and white r03aS of
their ottic heard him in silence from
their red-ca.pe ted platform. The con
VicGed bishop refused to retract from
previously expressed opinions bu denied
that his faith is a "cross word puzzle"
Il believe II God, the Father AImignty,"
he reiterated. mot. to be sure, a God
with arms and legs, a Being with mas
culinity As every father must literally be;
bat in the aII-in-ail in whom we live and
have oar being, and to whose laws we
must all conform II We are % attail the
most abundant life.
''Maker of heaven and earth Not a
manufae,Urer as the minds Whicl first
coIitiad This creed conceived. Rather a
maker ia the symbolic sense, meaning
those universal laws which govern the
infinite cycles Of the world.
And | believe in Jesus Christ, His
only So our Lord, MOI literally; bat
as the symbol Of the human manifesto
ton Of all that is tn. and beautiful AMI
good,
who was conceived by the Holy
Ghost, born of the Virgin Mary Not
literally, Of course. Modern biology has
made the literal acceptance of his belief
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
LO que sIs San.
gre NeceSita es
HIERRO

La sangre que no contiene hero
carece de fuerzas y vitalidad. Es sangre
depauperada que causa facilTnente can
sancio, falta de energfa, agotamiento
rervioso, Y un sinn1mero de sensa-
clones de pesimismo y calamidad. Ell
Hero es uno de los principales ele-
mentos de nuestra alimentacion diaria;
pero muchas personals gastan mas
energia de la que producer, y otras
no tienen vitalidad sufciente para ex-
traerla de 10 que comen.
Por ESQ tantas personas debiles, ner-
viosas, que sc cansan facilmente, SIM
tiendo agotarse sus fuerzas y vitahdad,
necesitan del poderoso reconstituyente,
Hero Nuxado, que muchos medicos
modernos emplean en- su practica para
restituir ese precioso hero a Ia sangre.
El Hero Nuxado contiene hero or
ganico como ell hero de la sangre mis-
ma Y sus beneficos efectos sobre ell or
ganismo suelen percibirse casi desde
las primeras dosis. Generalmente dos
semanas bastan para demostrar su po-
derosa ayuda como reconstruction de
las fuerzas todas.
En- iusticia su bienestar, 81 no Sc
siente I'd. robusto y vigoroso eche
mano del Hero NuxadO y yea los re-
sultados. Hoy misnno, en- su botlca
puede I'd. conseguirlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
ADOPCION DE
UNA ESCALA.

Pero vanos a suponer,-lo que
no es de esperarse,-que Sc per-
sista en- rebajar ell 20f6 a los en-
pleados. ESQ no puede ser, Y la
protesta debe surgir franca Y
alberta. Vamos suponer que una
persona CANA $3.50. Esa persona
puede resistir la rebaja, mode
rando un POGO sus gastos, hacien-
do un pequeno sacrificio en- pro
del pals. Aun mas, esa persona
esta en- ell deber de hacer ese pc
quefio sacrifcio. Pero un infeliz
que gana $40, ic6mo va sopor-
tar esa rebaja, que acaba de hun
dirle en- ell lodo, que significa mas
hambre, mas miseria, quizas la
muerte Y la enfermedad para los
suyos?
Damos la voz de alerta. 81 Sc
insiste en- la rebaia, que por 10
menos Sc estatuya una escala ra-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
Ell REMEDIO ESTA EN-
SUPRIM1R BOTELLAS Y
EMPLEADOS INUTILES.

Hemos hablado con numerosos
empleados del gobierno insular y
todos estan dispuestos a protestar
contra 10 que Sc considera una in
justicia.
Y los asiste toda la razon. Cree
mos que debe hacerse un reajus-
te en- los gastos de empleados,
con 10 cual Sc economizaran anual-
mente varios millares de dolares.
Pero no creemos que el mejor me-
Gio para hacerlo sea rebajando Ell
20&o de sus sueldos todos, abb
solutamente todos, los emplea-
dos del gobierno. Lo que debe ma
cerse, es empezar por eliminar
del presupuesto todas esas "bo-
tellas", todos esos empleados inn-
tiles, Y a final de cuentas, 81 Sc
act1a en- esa forma, tendremos que
la economic estara hecha sin ne
cesidad de cometer una injusticia.
No es una rebaja de sueldos, 10
que Sc impone, es una Suppression
de "botellas". 0l
Y aun deci1nos mas. Creemos
que este Nes ell momento para que
todos los empleados verdad, de-
nuncien, sin miedo alguno, las
autoridades competentes, a todos
aquellos empleados indtiles, que
ocupan un puesto decorative en-
los negociados y oficinas del 60
bierno. Este es ell momento para
que cada cual justifique su labor
ante sus superiores, Y quien nc
pueda hacerlo, que vaya fuera
Por unos pocos privilegiados nc
debemos permitir que Sc sacrifi-
quen a tantos padres de familia
a tantos infelices, en- cuyo hogar
reinarfa el hambre 81 Sc lie redu.
jera ell sueldo en- un 209o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
Sc eSta considerable. -.

zonable y justa, de acuerdo con
el salario de cada cual. Pero nues-
ira opinion personal, es que el re-
medic esta en- sapriEnir "bote-
las, Y no pensar en- rebajar el
sueldo a tcdos los empleados.
Esos "botellas" siempre son seres
afortunados, que precisamente son
"botellas por esa circunstancia.
ST salen del gobierno, q "padri-
no" Sc encargara de buscarles ST.
tic en- otra parte. No nos quede
duda de clio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
LOS MAESTROS Sc
DECLARARIAN EN-
IIUELGA.

Y sin ir mas lejos, vamos a es-
tudiar ell case de los profesores
rurales, quienes actualmente ga
nan setenta d6lares, una miseria,
ST sc tiene en- cuenta su ardua e
intensa labor. ST Sc hace la reba-
ia del 2O9o, vendran ganar So
lamente $500. Y ahora cabe pre-
guntar, IPuede honradamente, con
esa miseria, vivir un padre de
familia, dentro de la decencia, que
le impone su cargo, y la posicion
que debe ocupar en- la sociedad?
acknowledgements que no. Y no
podemos Greer que nadie preten-
da, y nuestra Legislature menos.
que nuestros profesores rurales
vivian como infelices jornaleros,
como verdaderos mendigos.
Los que afrman que 81 Sc hace
esa reduction los maestros iran
inprescindiblemente la huelga
general, no exageran. La actitud
de los maestros en- ese case esta-
ria mas que justificada, Y ningu-
ma persona sensata habria de cri-
ticarles.