davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
UNE|V|I I - ED MASSACRED In POLAND
AS WE SEE 1T
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTY

CSOMEBOY got at least $3.50 from the
~ government of Checho-Sloyakia.
This is the minimum price on anti
Soviet Russia forgeries deliverd on
the hoof in any European capital. Ow-
ing to the desire of the forgery trust
to break into the American market
it is reported that twenty per cent
discount will be given to United
States purchasers provided the money
is passed between now and January
LIST, 1926.
ONE Of the principal industries In
~ Berlin, is the manufacture Of
forged documents. This industry is
booming since the British government
began seriously to plot for armed in
tsrvention against Soviet Russia. Ger
many is now the tool of British diplo-
macy and is taking its cue from the
hated foe of four years ago. Irish re-
publicans who hailed the election of
Hindenburg with Joy on the assump-
ton that he was anti-British have
caused to ponder over the new turn
of events.
MOSTLY every respectable Euro
Ae1pean capital has by now unearthed
a Soviet plot" to assassinate some
body. Bulgaria made plot" Of this
kind the excuse for the wholesale
slaughter of prominent leaders of the
working class and the peasantry. Now
the Checho-Slovakian government has
its turn. Fake instructions from Mos
COW to kill President Masaryk came
TO light and Immediately prominent
members of the Communist Party
were arrested. 1t has been proven
that every one of the alleged Moscow
plots" so far discovered were fakes,
including the famous Zihoviev letter
that helped the tories get into office.
NREAT Britain has leased from Es-
~ thonia the two Baltic islands of
Dago and Oesel which are commonly
called the keys to the Gulf of Fin
land" This transaction has been un-
der consideration for long time. Il
is further proof that Britain is plan
saing war with the Soviet Union But
that is game two can play at and
the situation in China, in India and
in other colonial possessions of John
Bull, are none too comfortable to the
rulers of hitherto tight little isle"
THE Turkish government has placed
4 the former Sultan on trial for muir
der. The Sultan is at safe distance
so he will be tried in abstentia This
is a significant sign of Turkish prog
ress. Even tho the regrettable alb
sence of the Sultan may rob him of
the pleasure of having his neck os-
teopathized by a hempen rope, the
fact that the republican government
dares fly in the face of Allah by prose-
cutting his alleged lieutenant shows
that Mohammedanism is meeting with
the same rebuffs that seems to be the
lot OF all forms of religion nowadays.
A good way to test the power of any
particular deity is to take liberties
with one of his ordained and see what
he is going to do about it.
THE Mexican state of San Luis
4 Potosi, is hot bed of "pernicious"
Communist propaganda, according to
letter addressed to the Mexican sec
rotary of the interior by lawyer who
is secretary of the league of property
owners. The letter reminds the sec
rotary of the interior that he stated
that he would not allow any Commun-
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
LAWRENCE Mill
WORKERS STRIKE
after PAY CUTS
General Reduction in
Textile Field Soon
BY ESTHER LOWELL,
Federated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. Cover half a
million dollars profit for the first six
months Of 1925 is shown by the big
Pacific Mills Of Lawrence, Mass, at
this time when wage cuts are 10 be
enforced in the wooden and worsted
departments. Already workers in the
print works, color mixers and helpers
In the bleach room, are striking
against the 10 per cent cut. More
workers in this and other New Eng
land wooden and worsted mills where
similar cuts are scheduled may follow.
Wages in the cotton departments
were cut at Pacific Mills last fall in
the general reduction turnout New
England and work of all departments
speeded up. Weavers now attend 70
looms instead of half or third that
number as formerly in the cotton de-
partments Dissatisfaction in the fall
among the workers did not crystalline
into strike.
Hold Mass Meeting.
Lawrence Dyers' and Finishers'
Union is sending a representative to
William Green, president American
Federation of Labor, to lay before him
the serious situation Of wage cuts in
the wooden and worsted industry. Dan
iel J. Kelleher is the unions delegate
to Green. Nothing can be expected
from Green, however.
The united front committee, consist
ing of representatives of various un-
ions, is holding a mass meeting to
consider the problem raised by the
wholesale reduction of wages follow
ing the announcement of such action
by the American Wooden Co. The
Massachusetts, state federation of la
Dor, converting in Lowell, may take ac-
ton in reference to the textile situa-
ton.
A General Reduction.
Not all New England wooden mills
are reducing wages yet but most of
them are expected to. The 10 mills
in Berkshire county, Mass, employing
about 1000 workers have cut wages
10 per cent. The number OF workers
affected by cuts turnout Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island and Maine is be-
tween 10000 and 10000 or more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Of OIL
STOCKS Marks
SESSION
Trading in c. and o. Features
Railroad List-RefIects
Stockholders Fight
By w. s. COUSINS,
international News. Service.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Forward
movements in the oil and speciality
stocks was the principal feature
of the stock market today. A few
Of the railroad and Industrial stocks
made further progress under the
stimulus Of short covering, as also
did public. utility. stocks and the
copper shares.
Pan-American continued in the
leadership of the oil shares, its rise
to SO being accompanied by rumors
that Standard Oil interests had
bought substantially into the com.
pany, with the Standard Oil of New
York taking an interest in the Cali
fornia properties and the. Standard
of Indiana the Mexican fields.
Most Of the independent. oil shares
continued the rally which started
in Fridays session.
Grain and cotton markets were
slightly lower at the opening and
continental exchanges showed a
Trading in the Wabash storks
and Chesapeake and Ohio was the
feature of the railroad stock list.
Demand for the former is based on
expectations Of the Inauguration Of
dividends next Thursday. Specula-
tive interests in Chesapeake and
Ohio centers around the determined
fight being made by the minority
stockholders to prevent the leasing
and final ap1algamQtion of the road
with the new Nickel Plate system.
Cast Iron Pipe, American
Safety Razor, Universal Pipe and
other speciality stocks which were
handled roughly h. the bears in the
first part of the week continued to
improve, Cast Iron Pipe at 1876,
showing a recovery Of Is points
for the week while Safety Razor
recovered and Universal Pipe Z.
The higher level /of prices in
volved both profit taking and short
covering and stocks were offered
for sale more literally in the Sec
ond hour. The market was again
reactionary and prices of the
market leaders declined a point or
more from the high level of the
day, in some cases the decline also
wiping out a part OF Fridays rally.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Foreign Bonds
trict of the city in which his bank
L.

trict of the city in which his bank
is located.
Speaking OF this today. Mr.. Hick-
man said: "I am firmly convinced
as to the stability and future of
this section of the city. Its growth
is continually evidenced by in
creased property values and expand.
ing business conditions"
Officers and Directors.
The officers of the Franklin Ma
tional Bank. all or whom take a
personal interest in, their patrons
and assist their banking business in
every way, are: John B. Cochran,
president; r. A. Todd, vice presi-
dent; Thomas p. Hickman, vice
president and cashier; Samuel NJ.
Thrift. assistant cashier; J. G..
Stephenson, assistant cashier; Harry
r. Mercier, assistant cashier, and
B. l.. Bausherman, assistant cashier.
The directors are William H. II.
Allen. John b. Cochran, r. e.
Duvall, w. H. Gardner, S. McComas
Hawken, E. F. Hill. Thomas r.
Hickman. Walter Stilson Hutchins,
Milton Hopfenmaier, Charles p.
Light, p. J. O'Hanlon, and r. A.
Todd.
The Franklin National Bank has
q capital Of $225,000, surplus and
undivided profits of $112,620.12, and
deposits OF over $1,000 900.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
EASIER MONEY
AIDS BOND
MART
Prices Hold Generally Firm.
Good Volume Done on
New Issues
By MUNROE ROBERTS.
international News Service.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Listed
bonds responded this week to the
easier trend in the money market
and the definite Improvement in
the reserve position of the banking
institutions. There was a good vol
unle Of business IN new security
offerings, which aggregated about
sec, 100000, or slightly above the
weekly average or the year to
date.
The completion of the first in
stalment of Federal Income tax pay
ments removed a handicap which
has been hanging over the market
for a week or so previous and
both individual and institutional
buying of libery bonds and prime
industrials and public utility issues
was reported on larger SCALE
Prices were generally firm with
the exception of convertible oil,
copper. and sugar bonds, which re-
acted in sympathy with the severe
drop in stock prices and recovered
only a part of that loss In the lat
ter part of the week.
Foreign government bonds were
fairly steady though prices OF rE-
merous issues worked gradually
lower than the early March average
level. Greek government new z per
cents recently issued at SO dropped
to IS this week German govern
ment Is sold in volume around 94A
and French 71ss at 9S.
Definite announcement of the
receivership for the st. Paul rail-
road produced an avalanche OF sell.
ing orders for the junior bonds OF
the company which were only par
TALLY secured under the general
and refunding mortgage. Though
the movement was a continuation
of the liquidation which has been
going on since the middle Of FeD-
ruary, prices broke from 6 to 10
points more, completing a drop of
about 80 points in the fours, of 1925,
the issue most directly effected BY
the receivership. Until the adjust
ment plan of the receivers is an
nounced, the real value of these
bonds is conjectural, and wide
changes in prices are looked for.
Other railroad bonds were steady
with. speculative issues of the
Frisco, Katy and other rejuvenated
lines recovering most of last weeks
losses.
Public utility issues carried th0
largest aggregate in the new bond
issues of the week, with an aggTc-
gate Of $45, 0OO, 900; new foreign IL
sues .totalled SIS, 100000, State and
municipal $50, 900, 900; industrial and
farm loan $10,O0O.000. Railroads
were not represented in the weeks
new financing.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Chicago Livestock

Hogs-Receipts; 5000; market steady tea
with Fridays close. Bulk, 1880 "a ;
TOP. 141O: heavyweight. 13.S0Q14 10;
medium weight, 13;7 014.1o: light
weight. 13.10@14: light lights 1l.oIY
1850: heavy packing sowS. smooth.
l3.25Q13.6O; packing sows. rough, 1870
1925; pigs, II @125O.
CATTLE-Receipts, 500; market
steady; calf receipts, 100. Beef steers
choice and prime. $3.50 1850: medium
and good. $9.0O@10.00: good and choice.
$40 5O6Dl25O; common and medium.
$7.OOQ9.5O, Butcher cattle: heifers'
SIS. 5O0p1 100; cows, $40 a F.1b; puls'
$,0O6i 100. Gamers and cutters, COWS
and heifers, $3.50 $50; Gamer steers;
ianGyweight, $9.00@12.5O; feeder steers,
stooksr steer, steers S.s0gS'S 90
sheep--Receipts. 1000: market, steady ;
lambs fat $4,000 1850; lambs: culls
and common. $12.0O013.5O: yearlings.
$12.OOQl35O: wethers. $1,000 11.25;
ewes, $85O09.25: Ewes: culls and COM
mon. $2.O0Q4.0O: feeder lambs. $3.50 a
1850.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
OIL AND UTILITIES ARE
STRONG ON CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, March 21-Further
recovey1es took place in the oil and
utility stocks in the curb market
today. The gains in prices were
not held, however, as heavy selling
followed the completion Of short
covering and the market again de-
veloped an irregular tone.
Standard Oil shares were in good
demand in the early trading,
Vacuum and South Penn respond
ing in good form to the annual re-
ports showing good gains in net
earnings last year. Vacuum oil
moved up 2 points to 81; South
Penn gained at 1873; Prairie Oil,
Standard Oil of New York. Ken.
lucky and Indiana were fractionally
higher.
Lower price ranges prevailed in
the industrial and utility stocks
though selling pressure in this Sec
ton Of the market was not pro.
nounced. Centrifugal Pipe made 4
new low at 14I2; Electric Bond and
Share securities lost points; Vel
low Taxi and Goodyear Tire de-
clined fractionally.
Mining stocks were featureless.
Bonds showed the effect Of the
easier tone in money markets and
prices were generally steady, Stand
ard Gas and Electric 53s were
active and slightly lower.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKET
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES,

Washington Gas 6's SO, 81. 1000
1924.
washington Gas Light, 2S@5sk.
7@591k.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio, common, 15@108A.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment, preferred. 265@99N, 50Q9%.
AFTER CALL.
National Metropolitan Bank, log
292, 7@292.
Riggs National Bank, 5@353.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
COTTON SPINNING
SHOWS SMALL GAIN

The Census Bureau announced to-
day there were 1885, $50 cotton
spinning spindles in place in the
United States on February 20. of
which 33,277.1 were in operation
at some time during the month,
compared with 33,18O,758 in Janu.
airy. -.
The aggregate number Of active
spinning hours during the month
was 7866112S31
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. March 21.-Grain
opening:
Wheat: May. $1.6S@1.6s: July,
$1.4601a; September. $1.35h.
Corn: May. $1.18; July, $1.21:
September. $1.20h.
Oats: May, 45h @%c; July, 473s
%1ac; September. 47A @ 9sc.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, March
21.-Opening wheat prices today
are as follows.
May, $1.68@1.69%, down q cents
and up ~ cents; July, $1.661a %
1855. up IN q Nc; october. &1.S2h.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Stock for Sale .
The Regan Safety
Devices Company, Inc.
522 Fifth Avenue
my YnPk Cifv N

or Hun avenue
New York City, N. Y.
1 am able to offer to the
public for purchase. at $12
per share, Stock in the Com.
pany CONTROLLED BY
JAMES B. REGAIN. The above
company owns the only Train
Control Device which has
been fully approved by the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and is the device now
in use on the Chicago and
Rock Island Railroad. Orders
will be accepted for stock I'M
til my holdings are fully sold.
according to the time received.
A. j.. CASALE,
SIT Columbian Bldg,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
N, Y. Coffee Market

NEW YORK, March 21.-Thc
coffee market was from 10 to 10
points higher at the opening today
Price range:
March, 2O.75: May, 1856; July,
1S.45; September, 1850; December,
l6Q 2
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Oil Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs q Col
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, March 21.-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges. $685.
900 900: balances, $97, 100000 Fed.
eraI Reserve Bank credit balance,
S62. OOO. 900.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Foreign Exchange

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
NEW YORK. March IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
PRIMO DE RIVERA HACE MA.
NIFESTACIoNES PARA LA
PRENSA

PARIS, agosto 81 Omitted Press)
Ell General Primo de Rivera, al
ser entrevistado por un representan-
te de la United Press) manifesto
cue estaba ultimando los planes pa
ra iniciar una formidable campafia
contra Alb Ell Krim Y que la lucha
empezara mucho antes del invier-
no. "Es necesario aplastar al bes-
tia de Alb EI Krim,-dice ell Gene
raj, 'quien Sc ha negado a aceptar
toda oferta razonable de paz. Esta
decidido a quedarse con Tetuan
la fuerza y ESQ es precisamente 10
que nosotros no permitiremos jamas.
Espaha no presta tanta atenci6n a
esta question como Francia, va que
a nosotros solo nos interesa conse::-
ver las posiciones costaneras, no obs
tante, es necesario apabullar a Alb
Ell Krim en- ell interior para evitar
sus molestosas excursiones'' Agre-
go Ell General Primo de Rivera que
tan pronto como Ell caudilIo moro Sc
rinda las demas tribus no vacilaran
en- entregar las armas sin condicio-
nes de ningiln genero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
PRIMO DE RIVERA AFIRMA
QUE Sc CoNSULTARA A
PETAIN

. PARIS, agosto 81 Omitted Press)
I'm corresponsal de "Le Tntran-
sigent", que Sc encuentra en- Alge-
ciras entrevist6 tambien Primo
de Rivera en- relaci6n con los aeon
tecimientos de ultima hora la
campafla de. Marruecos. "vamos
rnirnos con Francia para iniciar
Una acometida terrible contra los
moros. Tenemos un frente espa-
mol de setenta y cinco mil solda-
dos, incluyendo las tropas nativas
y los legionarios extranjeros. En-
cuanto a nuestros planes, debo de-
cirle que antes conferenciaremos con
ell Mariscal Petain, quien viene a
hacerse cargo del commando frances
y quien va ha Iegado q Ia Cludad,
listo para entrar en- accion a la
mayor brevedad possible. Hemos de
cxtermilar a los moros obugar-
les a capitular por la fuerza de las
armas, va que Sc niegan a clio por
Ia fuerza de la raz6n".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
DONA MARIA DAyuA
DE ARZCAGA.

Ia distinguida Y noble dana,
cuyo nombre sirve de epfgrafe a
estas lfneas, amante esposa de nues-
'tro amigo, ell conOcido comerciante
hombre de negocios de eSta pla-
"a. don Antonio Arzuaga de la fir
ma Ezquiaga, ha sido Operada re-
eientemente por el notable profesio
nal DIR. Lopez de la Rosa. Afortu-
nadamente la operaci0n fue pracz
ticada sfelizmente =. el essado de
la distinguida paciente es muy sa.
tisfactorio.
Esperamos dar ,muy pronto Ia NO
ticia de su total restablecimiento
para tranquilidad de sus nuchas
amistades en- nuestra sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
Sc BRINDo PoR EL TRIUNFO.
DE LAS ARMAS FRANcESAS Y
ESPANOLAs

MELILLA, agosto 81 (United
Press)-El enemigo continda siendo
sacramento hostihzado por los aero
pianos EN- la region de Everie.
En- la Sociedad Hipica Sc celebro,
un banquete en- honor de la ohcia-
idad y almirantazgo frances. Ell.
banquete fu6 ofrecido por ell Gene
raj Aldave. Fl Alnirante Hallier
Sc levanto para expresarse en- ter
minos linsonjeros para la milicta
espafiola, agradeciendo ell homemade
cue Sc lie tributaba y br1ndando por
ell triunfo de las armas espafolas y
francesas y por sel exito de ambos
ej6rcitos que iran peIear hombro
con hombro. Sc ha organizado una
gran verbena fraternizando los fri
ceses con los espafoles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

NEW YORK, agosto 81. (Uni-
ted Press) Lebosse. Con-
sui de Haiti en- Manchester ha sido
castigado con una multa de $1,000
For tratar de hacer pasar como con
trabando 240 botellas de vino, cham
pagns, ron de Jamaica v whisky.
Al ser interrogado confeso que las
trafa para obsequiar varios ami
gos ricos. FL equipaje del Consul
la sldo ocupado por los ofciales
de aduanas, quienes desean como
Ger toda costa los nombres de
los amigos que Sc refere Ell Con
sui. Lebosse pretendi6 escudarse en-
su inmunidad diplomatica, sufrien-
do una equivocacion, pues esa in
n'unidad Sc concede solamente a los
embajadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
DON RAFAEL CABRERA
TORRES. ASCENDIDO.

Ell excelente y quito caballero
don Rafael Cabrera Torres
ACADIA de ser ascendido al
importante cargo de assistant
del Vice Presidente del Anne
rican Colonial Bank. poderosa
institution bancaria de Puerto Rico.
La inteligencia V laboriosidad de
nuestro distinguido amigo, undo
a su vastfsima cultura Y caballe-
rosidad, han merecido la mas alta
admiration de los directories del
acreditado BancO, qpienes en- un
gcsto de justicia Y reconacimiento,
10 han elevado a un carge de ma
yor responsabilidad e importancia
Fe icitamos sinceramente al Sc
nor Cabrera Torres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
PETAIN LLEGA A
MARRUECOS

ALGECIRAS, agosto 21. Omitted
Pres.)-El Mariscal Petain, quien
viene a hacerse cargo del comando
frances, ha llegado Marruecos,
siendo recibido por el Marques de
Estella. Embellishments Sc trasla-
daron al Hotel Cristina.
Reina un entusiasmo loco con
motive de Ia llegada de Petaiu,
quisn viene dispuesto a combatir
sin cuartel Ab-El-Krim, hasta
obligarle a. capitular.
La noticia ha circulado va entrs
las tropas, las cuales estan deiran-
tes de entusiasmo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
FL MINISTRO DE FINANZAS
CHINO ASESINADO M 81

LONDRES, agosto 81. Omitted
Press) DE acuerdo con los des-
pachos que Sc han recibido en- es-
ia capital procedentes de Canton,
Sc sabe que ha sido asesinado ell
Ministro de Finanzas, Biuchngoi,
hoy por la mahana No Sc tienen
detalles de este asesinato que pue-
de provocar serios confictos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
LA MINORIA Y LA LEY
DE ARBITRIOS
El representante GIonso acIara la posici6n
de su Partid0. -Cira nlmeros para CombatirIa

Gl paSdFd el SolS, pUeOO ll6Rdr
el momento en- que todas las con-
tribuciones Sc hailen en- ese fondo,
sin poder atender a sus obligacio-
nes ell Tesoro de Puerto Rico. Des-
de luego que este no Sc hace para
el pequeno contribuyente, aunque
la ley es igual para todos, porque
los medios no son iguales Y STEM
pre- al pequeno lie cuesta mas de-
fenderse que al grande, = Sc da
el caso de tener que pagar mas
por Ia defensa, 81 Sc le hace hon.
radamente, que por 10 que tiene
que pagar de contribuciones aun-
que sean onerosas.
"pero, mientras este tribute one
roso Y odioso en- todas parties del
lnundo, ell impuesto al consume, Sc
implanta ahora en- Puerto Rico,
puede verse en- ell gran montante
de la Legislation aprobada, las
exerciones de contribuciones apro
badas, que llevan por nombre nue.
vas industrias, reforestaci6n de la
isla, frutos memories, etc. Y atn
esta misma ley tiene sus pr.vile-
gios, saber: los tributos sobre
articulos de lujo, que hasta ahora
habian pagado el 10 por ciento de
impuesto, pagar$n solo ell siete
pOr ciento ad valorem; los cigarri-
llos americanos reciben un golpe
de muerte Y practicamente Sc lie
cierra ell mercado, por no poder
soportar La contribution, tratando-
sc de sacar de este solo producto
81, 100000.
LAS entradas a los espectacu-
los p1blicos, que son impuestos
propiamente municipales, tambien
Sc gravan con ell 20 por ciento. Ell
Uipodromo de San Juan y el de
Ponce, deja tambien en- las garras
del fisco una gran suma. Esto solo
prueba una marcada tendencia a
hacer que ell pueblo cargue con ell
montante de las cargas pdblicas,
mientras nuestras riquezas, las
que producer Y elaboran las masas
campesinas y obreras en- campos,
fabricas y talleres Sc van fuera
del pals. sin dejar al Pueblo de
Puerto Rico la parte necesaria pa
ra los gastos de los servicios pu-
blicos.
La labor de la alianza en- esta
Legislature no podra olvidarse en-
muchos amos. Para ESQ Sc hizo. pa
ia librar al rico del peso de los
in1puestos. La Camara fu&, sin en-
nargo, mas suave al tratar de i'm
poner estas contribuciones, en- ho-
nor suyo, es ell gran Senado Puer
torriqueilo, que como ell viej0 Sc
nado Romano, hacienda uso de sus
privilegios altera ell montante de
los tributos y los hace aprobar por
Ell nuevo procedimiento de los eau
Gus de part.do.
"Esa carga onerosa para ell pue-
bio productor y general de Puerto
Rico. Las organizaciones obreras
de San Juan, afiliadas a la Union
obrera Central, en- la reunion ce-
lebrada anoche, protestan tambien
en- union del comercio contra esa
ley odiosa. Esta acci6n respalda
Y aprueba la actitud asumida en-
ell Parlamento por las minorfas So
ciallsta y republican, pura".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
Sc LIE vENCIo Ell TERMINo AL
JUEZ ACOSTA

Mayagiiez, agosto 81, 1926.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan. 0
Desde aver cuatro estA vacante
corte de Distrito por disposition
ofcina Attorney General por haber
expirado su t6rmino sin recibir con-
firmaci6n durante session Legisla-
tura.
Conffase Gobernador actuara
prontamente remediando situaci6n
Francisco Pagan MEDINA.
Corresponsal.