davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03
ATHLETICS

We are all pleased to see the pro-
gress being made on the play ground.
The baseball diamond is the first to
be in shape of all the different
courts.
The boys dragged and rolled the
diamond and the city furnished the
water and fire hose to sprinkle it.
It is now packed in the infeld but
the outfeld is little soft.
The cage ball court is ready as
soon as one more basket is put up.
The game will furnish excitement
for a large crowd of players. We soon
hope to see the ball in action.
The tennis courts which are al
ready being used will be in perfect
playing condition as soon as the wire
is stretched across one more back
stop.
There is considerable interest
shown in tennis and we hope to have
some excellent games.
A LEGEND OF THE sAGRASSo SEA
Have you never heard Of the Port
of Missing Ships in the region of
the lost Atlantis? No doubt you
have but if you wish to have an i'm
preston of it by one who has never
been there, come on an imaginary
trip with me. We will, in way, be
pirates OF the deep
Somewhere in the vast Atlantic,
so legends say, there is quiet oval
area some two thousand miles in
diameter called the sagrasso Seas.
Here immense quantities of floating
seawed lie entangled and here in this
dreaded spot the sea serpent makes
his home. Hideous monsters with |
their globular eyes search the seas
for miles around watching and wait
ing to prey upon adventurous sea
royers.
Here is the graveyard of missing
ships. place of dreadful darkness,
Of muddy and shallow seas, where
giant octopi of great growth Turk to
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03
ARBoR DAY

Friday, May 1st has been officially
set as Arbor Day.
PEARL S. BARBER,
County superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

injured 1t is very often the case
that the life is saved by the work
done by telephone man.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03
GIRL RESERVES ACTIVE

The members of the Girl Reserve
will give negro minstrel at the
Standard Hall, Thursday April 2
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

tivate or improve said entry and has
wholly abandoned the same.
You are, therefore, further noti-
fed that the said allegations win be
taken as confessed, and your said
entry will be cancelled without fur
Their right TO be heard, either before
this Office or on appeal, If you fail to
file in this Office within twenty days
after the FOURTH publication Of
this notice, as shown below, your
answer, under oath, specifically re-
test, together with due proof that
spending to these allegations of con-
you have served copy of your an
swer on the said contestant either in
person or by registered mail
You should state in your answer
the name of the postoflice to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
MAY T. ANGEL,
Register
Date Of first publication March q.
Date of second publication April 3.
Date of third publication April TO-
Date of fourth publication April
H.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE ON
FORECLOSURES

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Elmore
Charles E. Stubs, plaintiff,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
The
Sequel
TO

Chickie (Helena) is the only daugh,.
ter, of Jonathan and Jemlie Bryce Of
Indianapolis. To start life anew att
er her child dies and Barry Dunno, her
sweetheart, Tits her to marry wealthy
la Moore, Chickie goes To Chicago Tor
Sarah Dillon. the Abbe tt sist srs,
Blake McPike. Janina Knowles and
wealthy Jake Munson are hickle s
hometown friends.
heS 9m Who Bls st oT ehde 6Rieks swee.
cepts a position in in Honolulu 3S lulu 81 har
employer, Norp Whitman, as compan-
Ion for his daughter, Barbara. Lee.
his son, loves Chickie Their sister
Edith mrs. Dirks Potter, secretly
loves Jimmy, an actor.
Chickie is asked to be bridesmaid
at the wedding Of Barbara and Paul Paul
recognizes Chic6ie and tells Edith of
her past life. Edith orders Chick1e
to leave. Lee attempts suicide when
Chiclxie confirms the story.
She accepts position In the Office
of George Edgeman, where Luis La
marck. lriend OF the Wlllmans. has a
marck tells Chickie that her past
means nothing 10. MIN. The, climax
comes when he insinuates that be-
cause of him she is receiving more
GALAXY than the work is worth. She
tears up her check :, and leaves.
youthful unmarried mother. impresses
Chickie returns home with her par
At a nurses dance Chickie meets
Dr. D Gy Ea mTru TUT sropv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
A hint she MAY win her white
cap after ali encourages
Chickie

| memories. She wrote to Agnes Rob
bins, sent her little snapshot of
herself in the cap and apron. She
| tie BERTHE Groom-make the poor lit
tie kid laugh.
| Chickie had an odd idea that she,
more than others. owed gifts to lit
| tie fellows like BERTHE Groom. She
ought to go out of her way to help
them.
Only last Christmas she had awak-
ened early and in the mirror oppo-
site her bed saw the black lines I'M
der her eyes; saw her nostrils
pine ned She had gone down to the
river. 1t was brown and heavy with
mud Then Wilde whined and
jumped up to lick her face because
she cried so.
Only last Christmas :. i.
Now-this week there were other
girls in the world going through the
same anguish. Even in the mater
nifty ward was one.
This ward had about it a sunny,
festive air. The supervisor, in
Chickie's opinion, was a most lovely
person and acted as though all the
babies were her own.
She bought name cards for all the
Christmas babies. They were pic
lures Of the little Christ-child and
were tied with red ribbons to the
locl>oter Tbaca xroc q "a ri like that
on Fan Toys child.
Fan Toy was a Chinese girl who
looked like a doll with her black,
shiny hair wound in a braid about
her head. She was we'll educated
and We'll raised, but her father had
disowned her now.
She lay hour after hour with her
long, pointed fingers covering her
face The nurses were kind to Fan
Toy. \But all she ever said was
this-swiftly: What am I going to
do?"
The same panic-the same deadly
fear. Answered now for Chickie. An
infinite kindness allowed her to join
this bright legion to become part
of this vivid, many-sided life.
She felt that it was enough-that
she would never ask or even want
single other gift. She would go
on years and years like this.
And every day would add to her
interest-to her fervor. She was
carriage nurse now, and wheeled the
table with all the instruments about
the ward when the doctors made
their rounds.
David Ramm came every morning.
He had strong, slender hands.
Chickie watched them. Every finger
seemed alive. She watched him
when he stopped down; when his
quiet eyes became tense. He always
seemed moving in a magnetic en-
thusiasm that was bright and that
the patients felt.
Once there was a girl-very young,
very pretty-who had been knocked
down by an automobile. Her face
was horribly torn. The doctor la
bored over her mouth as though he
was bound to turn it out a work Of
art.
But the girl had an linking that
she was hopelessly disf1gured. She
didn't cry about 1t, but her eyes
haunted Chickie.
One morning DR.. David stopped
down and said to her: wen be all
righ,, Susie. We did a good job
Wen be able to smile as sweet as
ever"
The girls eyes filled with the fun
NEST tears-half laughing. Chickie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29

ious-do so much good-make peo-
pie look like that!'
He happened to glance at Chickie
then; saw her dark eyes dewy, up
lifted-a/rapt smile on her face. He
turned quickly to the next bed.
One afternoon toward the end of
January Chickie was waiting at the
corner for Wilde She often called
him over the phone now and he al
ways came Today there was a
small box tied to his collar-one of
those brown boxes with two enor-
nous chocolates in them. This was
little trick of Jonathan's.
AS Chickie united the box and
Wilde waited for his share some
one passed. saying with a laugh:
"Give us a bite?" 1t was Dr. David.
He stopped and talked to the dog.
who is it? Wonderful fellow
isn't he?"
Indeed. he is And he's mine,
Jake gave him to me. He's the very
best friend have"
"Who-Jake or the dog?"
Both"
80? suppose you're going over
to Jake's party next Saturday,"
"Oh, no"
He glanced down sharply: "I
thought you'd be there. Why not?"
She laughed uneasily: "Oh-being
as I'm a woman with a purpose,
don't step about much or high"
Don't you take any recreation?"
"Ho-Me and a dog has lots of
good times"
You like theaters, I suppose?"
"Yes-somewhat-"
He gave her a questioning look:
might we go together some night
next week, Miss Bryce?"
She flushed: "Well-well-I'd like
it. I better not. We're to have a
quiz Oh, 1 think better keep
to my rule. and that says I'm not to
go out nIghts-ever."
She felt very pale saying this and
half feared to glance at him. He
said in a puzzled way: That's very
remarkable-''
A few weeks after this incident
Jake came to take her for a ride. AS
they walked down the long corridor
DR.. David came toward them.
ITO Be Continued
(CopvriRht King Feature Syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
CHAPTER XLVII
Service

1t was nearing Christmas time.
Chickie went home often for dinner.
In all the windows along Thirtieth
ST., were holly wreaths. And in
their cottage there were three, each
tied with a smart crimson bow.
Last year they had hung up
wreaths, too-waiting for her She
thought Of this as she slipped her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
Face Powders

$l.OO hlyS LllaS race
Powder ............... 94c
Armand's Bouquet Face
Powder ...........,...OOc
Harriet Hubbard Ayres
Theatrical Face Pow
der 800. soc, 75c, $3.50
75c Boncilla Face Powder SOC
SOC Carmen Face Powder SOC
soc Djer-Kiss Face
Powder ............,..3 sac
soc Golden Peacock
Face Powder .......3Sc
Houbigant's Ideal Face
Powder ............$1.oO
SOC Java Rice Face
Powder ..............3 9c
Houbigant's Quelques Fleurs
Face Powder ......$1.6O
SOC La Blache Face
Powder ..............J0c
$1.00 L'Origan Face
Powder ......,.......S sac
$1.00 Mary Garden Face
Powder ..............S sac
soc Mavis Face Powder. soc
soc Nadine Face Powder. SOC
$1.00 Piver's Face Powder
in Azurea, Floramye, La
Tretie ............... .o0c
SOC Roger & Gallet Rice
Powder ...............3 SAC
25c Woodbury's Facial
Powder ...............1oG
For the Teeth
SOC DR.. West Toothbrush SOC
soc Owens Toothbrush. soc
Prophylactic Toothbrush,
adult ................. SAC
Toothbrushes. Csc, 35c
ana ............ .tOG
Mag Lac Toothbrush SOC
Zoe Kolynos Tooth Paste .22c
CSC Senreco Tooth Paste. 23c
soc Iodent Tooth Paste. .32c
SOC Bleachodent Tooth
Paste ...........,.....30c
30c Bensolyptus Tooth
Paste ................ FAC
SOC Pepsodint Tooth Paste. 30c
Use Bleachodent Combina-
ton Tooth Paste 49,. $50
SOC Squibb's Tooth Paste. 800 ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
Miscellaneous

Kleenex, the new face tissue
for removing cold cream,
package ..............2 0C
SOC Mulslfied Cocoanut
Oil Shampoo ........30c
25c Golden Clint
Shampoo ..........10c
35c Cutex Liquid Polish. zoe
Betsy Ross Powder Puffs. ESQ
75c Maybelline. for the
eyclashes .42C
Wink. in brown or black. 746
Deauville Lipstick ....S1.5O
soc Or. Folt's Reducing
soap ....s.....s... .3Bc
Lotus Gray Hair Restorer 0Sc
Coo Hennafoam Shampoo ace
35c Mirror Lipstick zoe
soc Djer-Kiss Lipstick 300
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
Puzzle a Day

Among the ruins Of the Pickwick
Club house in Boston were found
these six boxes. A policeman, to
get a better view, moved one box
and stood upon it. Then he dis
covered that he had accidently made
four rows of three boxes each.
Which box did he move and to
what location?
Last puzzle answer:
BY changing one letter but always
forming common English word we
get the word panel" from the word
docks" in the following fashion:
DOCKS
LOCKS
LACKS
LACES
PAGES
PANES
PANEL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
10 ON WITH THE STORY
By Gilmore Meherln

And gradually a feeling that she
had made the drawing grew. Phyl-
lis said to her nervously: sid do
something if I were you. You may
not get your cap # it isn't cleared"
Chickie answered: "Yes-IH get
the cap-that's ridiculous"
But she went to the phone and
xEalled Jonathan. How were they?
- no-she didn't have time to run
<#t for dinner. Mary left some
xncy handkerchiefs for her? Stun
~ Ing! Then she said: "Send Wilde
Ifbwn here, will you. I've time for
Va walk"
Shall I tell him to trot along
and read the sign on lamp post"
He can find the way-he's been
here enough"
A chuckling roar--"All right,
Chickie girl-invite hinl-here he is.
Go ahead now-you have your
party"
Chickie said: wilde! Hello, dog"
Then she made a long, twittering
sound with her lips. Again and
again-barking. Shrill, short cries!
Wilde was in very rage of ex-
element. Chickie laughed. open
the door, Jonathan-he'n get here"
She went out and waited. And in
a few moment, Wilde, foaming at
the mouth, half crazy with delight,
bounded against her.
She caught his neck roughly. She
said only half laughing: Hello, dog
what do YOU Think may not get
my cap. Well, it's true"
She walked along swiftly OF
course, she'd get it. She was bound
to have it.
Suddenly she stopped. She was
remembering Martha Blake's words:
walk bravely in your own thought
of yourself. Be your highest self,
with such persistent faith that the
talk Of you will falter and grow
dumb before the serene, conflicting
presence Of YOU"
She was afraid to do this-afraid
of the slightest reprimand. Why?
Myrtle didn't care-other girls shook
off their troubles. She brooded on
hers.
Because she had this thing to
hide; because she feared that any
question might suddenly uncover
what had been. and there would
be real cause then for her dismissal.
She was a coward in her heart,
She was letting the past whip her
and the thoughts of others even in
a trifling thing like this.
She kept raising her head-higher
higher No~she'd not go on like
this-sneaking away. She'd walk
right into the office-once and for
all meet things
The next day she did this. Miss
Simonds looked UP and smiled:
I'm glad you've come. Miss Bryce. ;"
Chickie said in a low, hoarse tone:
do you believe that I made that
drawing, Miss Simonds?"
did you make it; Miss Bryce?"
"No-I did not"
I believe what you say. I have
faith in you-great faith in you
Chickie was overcome. She gave
that uncertain, tremulous laugh:
"Oh, really? I'm to get my cap?"
"Well-the day isn't here yet for
that
sBut you think I may"
Miss Simonds smiled: IT think
you may"
1t seemed to Chickie that the big
gest battle of her life was won.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
M. CHURCHILL CONTEsTA
LA NoTA DE CLEMENTEL.

PARIS, Feb. 10. Gable Fran
ces) LA nota de M. Churchill
en- respuesta a la carta one 10
1uera enviada al Gobierno inpJes
por Mr.. Clementel, Ministro de
Flnanzas de Francia, dice que
ei Gobierno britanico, Sc adhere
q los principles de la nota de M.
beifour, que esencialmente Sc
hallan comprendidos en- la nota
DC Lord Curzon, remitida en- 1928.
y que el cree aplicables, dentro
del plan de cobros de deudas de
guerra de Dawes.
Los principles de la nota Bel
four estan basados en- la polfti-
ca de que Inglaterra debera re-
clbir de Europa, ell equivalente a
la deuda inglesa a Estados Uni
dos. "El Gobierno ingles-dice la
nota- no puede adoptar actual
mente otra posici6n que la antes
expuesta va que 10 contrario Sc
ria. no actuar de acuerdo con ell
convenio de las Conferencias de
Londres."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
Los cOmerciantes de ST. Thomas de-
sean interesar a los de Pto. Rico
sobre las Oportunidades que ofrece
aquel pals para las inyersiOnes
del Capital (
TenemOs dcen mas de 10000 acres de terra e que pue
den expIOtar ObrerOs pOrtOrriquehOS

Interesante carta que dirige a
la Camara de Comercio la Asocia-
cion Comercial de Manufacturers
/ en- st. Thomas con relacion al i'm
pulse de que son suceptibles los
negocios entire Islas Virgenes y
Puerto Rico:
st. Thomas, v. I.
Estimado senior: Tomo este me-
dio para dirigirme a usted y pre-
guntarle: jHa meditado usted seria-
mente en- que las Islas Virgenes
ofrecen una oportunidad para in
versiones benefciosas en- todos los
departamentos del comercio, los
comerciantes, agricultores Y distri-
buidores al por mayor de Estadcs
Unidos Y Puerto Rico?
Las condolences de estas islas en-
el presente lie ofrecen una puerta
alberta Puerto Rico para extea-
der sus va grandes ventajas coma
ciales y sacar mas beneficiosos resul
tados, Y mi objeto al llamarle la
atenci6n es que este Sc sepa por
los miembros de su organization, de
modo de que Sc despierte ell inte-
res en- estas islas.
Tenemos mas de 10000 acres de
terra fertil y cultivable en- que
pueden cuidarse miles de reses. las
cuales bajo ell cuidado de campe-
sinos portorriquefos pueden abas-
tecer Ell mercado.
Tenemos MADEIRA que quemada
daria un million de barriles de car
bon, para ell cual habria buen mer-
cado en- Puerto Rico.
Tenemos tierras para cana que
producirian miles de barriles de
melaza que podria ser convertida en-
alcohol para la fabrication de Bay
Rum.
Tenemos tierras para ell cultivo
de pifas y otras frutas, y para ell
cultivo de limones, las cuales pro
ducirian mucho.
En- cuanto manufactures pode-
mos ofrecer facilidades para la IA
bricacion de canastas, sombreros,
encajes f6sforos, jab6n, Y una va
riedad de industrias demasiado nu-
merosa para nombrarlas.
Nosotros podemos extender los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

Pero, echando un lado II Ease
anterior de este asunto. vamos a
conceder importancia = los males
diversos que, en- mayor mencr
proportion, trae consigo la ola fra
que nos azota...
Desde luego, la epidemia de gri-
ppe, que va en- dfas anteriores We
MA asumiendo proporciones aIar-
nantes en- todas parties. pese a
cuantos esfuerzos Sc hiciercr pars
combatirla, Sc ha recrddecido nota
blemente, y que 81 no Sc advierte
mas es porque muchos estan aces
tumbrados a "pasar el NAL andan-
do, sin que Sc recurrs al 1i6dico
y mucho menos Sc busque Ia reclu
sion en- ell Hospital, unos porque no
tienen recursos Y otros porqle con
sideran los hospitales como Ia an
tesala de la muerte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
CRONICAS INSTANTANEOUS
TEA T R ALES

nundo invade nuestro amino v las
desesperanzas anegan las ilusiones
LA Vida es suefo", es mas que
sueno, un lenitivo de esta pesadi-
LA agitada del vivir.
Calderon es mas asequible para
nosotros, porque le sentimos racial
mente, pero Shakespeare le admi-
ran mas, porqus es extranjero. Es
Ia ridicula preston de 10 exotico que
LENA ell juicio vacuo contemporaneo,
como una tonteria, como una moda,
como un no saber que pensar.
La cerrada prision de Segismun-
do Gque es, sino la torpe vida que
es nuestro encierro? Tiranica es la
ley del destino en- este encierro pa
IA los segismundos sin amor.
La primera figura del drama, Ges-
nuda del ropaje de la fantasia de
la novela, es un titan, un norman
90, un heroe del RllI1, vencedor.
Asi y todo, son como el, juguetes
, de la adversidad, los heroes, y para
ese destino, la vida no vale la pena
de ser vivida, nj sofiada.
| La Interpretation dificilisima de
la obra, tuvo en- Ricardo Calvo un
genial interprete.
Los demas cumplieron con su
cometido.
Ell NUTS por Ell foro de un "es-
pontaneo" de bastidores, escena
de un distraido, que Sc repiti6, no
esta en- la obra. Es una adicion
digna de ser anotada para solaz
de aburridos en- 10 sucesivo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

intereses del comerciante portorri-
queno por un territorio de mas de
10000 millas cuadradas con una
poblaci6n de mas de cuatro milo
mes.
Hablamos sus idiomas, conocemos
sus maneras, sus necesidades la
posicion comercia1 de todos los com
pradores y comerciantes en- pue-
bios y ciudades. Este territorio com
prende las Indias Occidentales In
glesas, Francesas Y Danesas, las
Guianas Inglesa, Francesa y Da-
mesa, Venezuela, etc. Cada uno de
estos sitios nos es conocido, Y St.
Thomas es la puerta alberta a
traves de la cual los comerciantes
de Puerto Rico pueden llegar a
estas oportunidades.
Ahora es tempo y yo me permi-
to indiearle que interese al capi-
talista portorriquefo antes de que
sus competidores controller Ell mer
cado
Nos falta cerebro, energia nue.
va, nueva vision comercial en- st.
Thomas, por ESQ no podemos apro
vecharnos de esta oportunidad; ne
cesitamos un infiujo de mentes CO.
merciales que inviertan su dinero en-
las Islas Virgenes.
81 este lie interesa, me alegraria
que usted lie diese a conocer esta
carta los miembros de su organi
zaci6n. Yo les dare cualquier infor
maci6n que ellos necesiten.
De usted sinceramente,
The Manufacturers Commercial
Association.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
Mr.. MATHEW wHIrEHoUsE

Entrc los vialoros Que llegaTon
81 lunes en- 81 vap0r San Lorenzo vi
no 81 distlnguido cabalieFo y hom-
bre de negocles noTte-amerieano
Mr.. Matthew WhitehoHse. active
EeTente de Jas e1portaeiones de Ia
'importsnte casa 8. 3 Stafford.
Inc. Como ya todos sabemos Ia ca
~ Stafford 20 Ia hecho de una
busna fama envidiabie en Puerto
Rico. y esto ha ado dehido Ia
iuteligeneia eomereial y al ira
fbalo incesante del senior WhitehOuse
tanto Como q IA caiidad De sus pro
duet0a.
Ia cas- Stafford fabriea tinta,
EoIaas. plumas iapieea. tOda ella
80 de efectos de escntorio. ~ Sc
m whtehouse les Ia ido abFien-
do q todos el mercado portorTique-
no y hoy eH dias son grandparents
solieitadoa ca todas parties.
Mr.. Whiteh0nse pasaFa algunos
dlas entire noa0tros. pnes las ges-
tiones qne 10 trasn a nuestras pla-
yas requieFen alghn tempo. Mr..
Whitehouss ~ mnestra eneantado
De habeF sando De IA atm6sfera
caFgada de Nneya York. De su ira
sin y "a hulheio. y de su frio y
ga nieye. y eneontraFse haio nues-
Stf0 eisio aEul disfrufando de un
POGO De mas iFanquiIdad
No aiheFgamoa Ia menor duda de
cue Mr. Whitehouse cumpliri a
HsEaviila IA mission cue 10 trae a
nuefiras playaf. pnes tal parece que
81 txi,o pareee obedeeer eiesamen-
e. los eaREicaos de este ageute po.
deEoso. ~ recFeto. seguFamente. es-
& an "a mansFa cue hir. Whtehou-
- tiens De haoer sns negoeios.
Ia deseamos Al distingsido visi-
taHte una grata permaneaeia entire
nQfotros. PFonfo n0saFa este eaba.
Hero del Norte cue Huestra gente
81 tan buena como nnestFo china,
y nueatFa alma tan azEi como nues
tlo eieio. Einceramenfe ereemos que
s-tto, mas cue viais e0meFeial. le
darA Ia impresi6n de un yiaie de
Eecreo. As 10 espeFamos nozo;E0s
a. msnos. = esos son nuestros de-
secs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
EsTADIsTIcA DE sUELDos

Ell Memorandum de la union
de la Federation Libre incluye i'm
portantes estadisticas de los sala-
rios gre reciben los trabajadores
en- Puerto Rico, ademas de las con-
diciones econ6micas, sociales e in
dustriales. La COMMUNICATION hace
importantes afirmaciones acerca de
las gestiones que debera realizar
el Senado con objeto de mejorar
las condiciones econ6micas de los
trabajadores de Puerto Rico, TO-
mentando industrias, y ordenando
al Gobierno de Puerto Rico conce-
der mas facilidades los trabajado-
res.