davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
Want GENERAL
ss7R|KE OF ALL
- len MILLS
DisOrgdnized Workers
Ask for Leadership

MAYNARD, Mass, July 3o.--The
American Wooden Co., has decided on
ten per cent wage cut to take place
in their mills here on July q. This
wage slash will decrease standard Of
living of the mill workers which is al
ready>low owing to unemployment. and
part time work.
Want Haywood Back
At the last meeting OF the textile
council of the locals of the United
Textile Workers the wage cut was
discussed. 1t was decided that a mass
meeting should be held to get in touch
with the mass of the mill workers
who are not organized.
During the discussion as to who
should be invited to speak at the mass
meeting, delegate of the loomfixers'
local said that Bill Haywood should
be sent over from Moscow to be the
speaker" as he was more reliable in
this situation than any of the U. T. w.
leaders. But it was finally decided
that the meeting should be addressed
by one of the union organizers.
Call for Special U. T. w. Convention
The dissatisfaction of the workers
with the wage cut was shown in re-
solution which called on President
Mcmahon of the U. T. w. to convene
special convention of the union for
the purpose of discussing the question
of general strike to combat the
wage cut. This resolution was carried
unanimously.
The textile workers know from bit,
ter experience in the past that isolated
strikes against wage cuts do not get
the workers anywhere. The workers
know that it is useless for a couple
of thousand of workers in a mill town
to strike against a wage cut while
thousands of workers employed by the
same corporation are at work.
The defeat of the cotton workers
last fall and winter in their efforts to
stop the wage cuts was caused by the
isolated strikes. The organized tex
tile workers of Maynard want real
effective general strike all over New
England
Workers Want Unity and Struggle
The resolution of the textile coun-
Gil here shows the attitude of the tex
tile workers toward the wage cut.
They want action on the part of their
union officials. But Mcmahon leader
ship does not believe in fighting the
bosses effectively with wide spread
strike, and will attempt to turn the
desire of the workers to fight the
bosses into futile local strikes which
will be broken because the bosses can
get the work done in other towns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
Great Khan Show"
at Washington, D. c.,
Begins to Dwindle

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The ma
tional capitals Great Khan Show" on
Aug. 8, in which it had been planned
to have $4,000 hooded knights march
down Pennsylvania avenue, dwindled
today to the dimensions of a lodge
parade
Instead of $4,000 klansmen in the
line of march, from all parts of the
country there will be only a few
thousand from the capital and nearby
chapters in Virginia and Maryland
They will march unmasked.
fractional quarrels in the organiza-
ton are said to have led to abandon
ment of the plan for a show on ma
tional scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01

As sisman in the international
IA Ladies' Garment Workers.
Union, so Johnston in the Interna-
tional Association of Machinistsl
Such labor traitors, when con-
fronted by militant left wing
movement in their unions, demand
ing a policy Of class struggle and
backed by mass support, always
recur to the desperate measure Of
expulsion, of splitting the union,
hoping thus to get rid Of the grow.
ing opposition to their reaetionary
policies.
It is no surprise, therefore, when
William n. Johnston of the l.. A.
of NJ, faced by mass upheaval In
his union, as a result of his own
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
n. Y. WORKERS
PARTY WINS
AGAINST COPS
Second Union Square
Meeting UnmOlested


NEW YORK CITY, July so.-The
police Of New York faced solid pha-
Ianx Of 1000 Communists and sympa-
thizers the other night, who were de-
termined that the right to use the
streets Of New York for a demonstra-
ton should not be denied the Workers
(communist) Party The week before,
the police, who feel that they are en-
titled to censor the speeches Of Com
munists, and not being satisfied with
the speeches that were delivered at
the meeting organized by the Workers
Party to protest against the machln-
atIons Of American Imperialism in
China, disrupted the meeting.
The district executive committee of
Continued on page 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
LAST HOPE OF STAYING
OFF STRIKE FADES; ALL
FORCES READY TO ACT

LONDON, July 3o.-At the close
of day of futile conferences to pre-
vent the coal strike, scheduled to
go into effect tomorrow night, Prime
Minister Baldwin summoned the
cabinet into special meeting in the
House of Commons tonight to dis
cuss the situation.
Virtually all hope of stavlng off
the strike has been abandoned.
Various agencies Of the government
already are working to organize the
variou civil and military forces
necessary to fight against what may
develop into a general strike and
possible civil warfare.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
PANS DECISION
ION ANTI-STR|KE
WRIT POSTPONED
Police Again Use VIC
lent Tactics

Another postponement Of the dsel.
sion on the bill of the international
Tailoring company 10 secure an In
junction against their striking en-
pIoyes was made yesterday when
Judge Hugo Pam, declared he would
not render a decision until today or
Saturday.
Judge Pam had told William A. Gun
nea, attorney for the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Union, conducting
the strike, to telephone him at twelve
o'clock, yesterday but Pam postponed
his decision. Arguments were com
pleted Wednesday and Pam announ-
ced at that time that a decision
would be given yesterday.
Police Furnish the Violence
Judge PANS decision covers only
the constitutionality of the Illinois
anti-injunction law. which the garm-
ent bosses declare is unconstitutional.
The International Tailoring company
is demanding an injunction to restrain
the strikers from any form Of picket
ing.
If the law is declared constitution
al and peaceful picketing is upheld,
Guinea will then answer the charges
Of the tailoring company that violence
had. been used by the. strikers. The
only violence that has been on evil
denee on the picket line, the Amalga-
mated points out, is the violence of
the police and hired company slug
gers who have beaten several pickets.
The police violence broke out again
yesterday when Rose Cicala, strik-
er. was arrested after being showed
around by the police.
Will Picket Despite Odds
Speaking of Miss Cicala's arrest,
Isadore Rothbart, business agent of
the pantsmakers, said, The police
have given us a rest for several days.
Now, however, they seem to have
started their arrests again. and per
haps they have more rough stuff in
store for us"
mo matter what the odds, however,
no matter what faces us, we will stay
on the picket line until the Interna-
tional Tailoring company meets our
terms and agrees to sign an agree
ment."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
PAPAL GOLFERS
REPLENISHED BY
UNITED STATES
American Catholics Are
Doubly Plundered
Especial to The Daily Worker,

ROME, July 30.-The Golfers of the
vatican have been enriched by several
millions thru the gifts brought by
American cardinals here during the
past year. A fund which is now said
to have reached ten millions is being
raised for the consolidation Of the
catholic educational institutions in
Rome. Most of this money comes
from America, where the working
class members of the catholic church
are solicited for all kinds Of religious
schemes.
The Methodist church is planning
to build large educational institution
in Rome. 1t is reported that the
American masons are behind the plan
and the fabulous sums raised by the
Knights of Columbus are in the ma
ture of counter-offensive. Naturally,
the vatican has no objection to this
kind of competition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
Macmillan Ship on Ice

WASHINGTON, July SO.-The flag
ship Bowdoin of the Macmillan arctic
expedition, is wedged in the Melville
Bay ice pack, according to a radio
dispatch from Commander Macmillan
to the National Geographic Society
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
MINERS INTERNATIONAL
STATES JOHN |. LEWIS
HAS PLEDGED SUPPORT
Especial to The Daily Worker,

Especial to The Daily worker)
PARIS, July BON. Vianez, sec
rotary Of the Miners international
announced today that in reply to
an appeal cabIed to the United
Mine Workers of America by Frank
Hodges, an official Of the lnterna-
tionaI and Of the British Miners
Federation, the officials Of the U.
M. w. Of A. had eabled promise
to carry out any action desired by
the international Federation and
to stand by the British miners in
case they strike.
"AlI the international Fedora
ton asks Of the American miners
is that they reduce their produc-
ton to such point that there
will be no surplus for export"
stated Vienez.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
AS WE SEE.
BY 7. J. o,FLAH

Lad Clarence Darrow> OF k3.
Il and not William Jennfh.
the fundamentally superstitious~
crat. been the victim of the grim re-
er so shortly after the Dayton trial.
every pulpit FOUNDER in the country
would have attributed Darrow's de-
mise to cody vengeance. AS it is,
the passing of Bryan will be con-
veniently attributed to the will of
God. barrow is still alive, swapping
his suspenders, and storing up an
other supply of tears for his next muir
der trial
IN the paper prepared by Bryan for
4 delivery at the so-called ape trial,
Bryan blamed atheism for the Leob-
Leopold murder. The downright his
honestly of this claim is a fitting re-
ply to the ocean of liquid dung that
has inundated the press since the
great mountebank passed away. Even
one so ignorant as Bryan, knew very
well that for one atheist convicted of
a foul crime, at least one thousand
evangelists are on the other side of
the scales.
ONE could spend his time to less ad.
~ vantage than listening occasional
ly to the religious ballyhoo artists
who work the side streets off Madi-
son. A sandy haired fellow was get
ting something like this off his chest
a few evenings ago: 81 have confidence
in God. He is alright. He is on the
level. He has been square with me.
There are few people l would take
their words but | would take Gods
word I'll say l would He cleaned me
up. He'll cleanse you. Oh, oh, oh,
how he can do job
A. this point one of his listeners,
a who apparently needed salvation,
interrupted with How the hell do
you known" The preacher did not pay
any attention, but continued to make
comparisons between god and sun
dry gentlemen such as politicians,
real estate men and saloonkeepers.
The worldly men suffered by COMPARE
son. Another man sitting on the
curbstone, came to the defense of the
preacher, saying, Hes alright. He's
got the right DOPE"
THIS was too much for a catholic
L member of the audience. He waded
Continued on page 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
British General Strike
Involving. 100000
May Begin at Midnight
Especial to The Daily wOrksr)

known Engand threatens
o m in of
andre
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01

the welsh dnthrdclte region d.
ready on strike.
The reactionary government
of Premier Baldwin is swearing
in civilians as deputized strike
breakers and mobilizing the
navy and army units to crush
the strike.
British fascist are volunteering
for service and being accepted by the
government as police fully authorized
to use force against the workers.
Baldwin presented a statement to
the miners which they were consid-
ering with a committee of the Trades
Union Congress this afternoon.
A. j. Cook, Communist secretary
of the Miners Union said, Our posi-
tion is still the same. w. A. Lee,
secretary of the operators organiza-
ton declared that so far as the own
ers are concerned. we are finished"
Mine Owners Started Fight.
The fight comes from the owners
trying to cancel an existing agree
ment and demanding wage cuts OF
20 per cent ami longer hours of labor.
They sill refuse to withdraw from
this assault on the agreement this
attack on the already poor living
standard Of the miners.
II this continues until tomorrow
night, nothing can stop the walkout
of 100000 British miners, with
other unions of rail and transport
pledging not to move coal, which in
turn may bring them on Strike and
involving 100000 men,
No One Can Forsee End.
Such general strike is strong
probability and would amount to a
state of civil war between labor and
capital, war whose end no one can
foresee.
Complete industrial paralysis" of
Great Britain thru sympathetic ac-
ton of affiliated trade unionists with
the 100000 coal miners scheduled
to go on strike at midnight Friday
was a possibility predicted today by
]. H. Thomas. spokesman for the
workers.
Thomas assertion was made on
the eve of the meeting of the general
council of the Trades Union Congress
to draw up plans for a-eomplete en-
barge on coal as we'll as joint action
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
DISTRICT GENERAL MEMBERSHIP
MEETING IN NEW YORK ON SUNDAY

NEW YORK, July general membership meeting
discussion of party problems will held starting
o'clock Webster Hail. 11s E. nth City
be c. H. Ruhenbes
mttee, District Two Charles Krumben, Organizer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01

Getting a DAILY WORKER
sub or two will make a better
Communist of you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
t0fAS EDITORlALES
VIVAS VALDIVIESO Y LAS
GALES DE PONCE

AL sttbir la Acadia de Ponce, don Guiliernno Vvas
Vadvieso do expression su pensanento nquebranabe de
afegaf las nfernaes Gales de la ciudad aduea Erase
que in1edatamente coro oe boca boca: Las afirare
aunque cabezas de poncehos.'
No ha habdo que apelar a tan nacabros nu
sados pero certo que arrego de las GALES progre
rapda eectivamete 10 dicen gritos la magnifca
Gale de la Villa, klometro medic extension
Gale de la Marina, la Gale del Co1ercio POGO
Fonce poda enorgulecerse de la del tango que
hzo trstemente famosa.
"A debe que ViVas NadiVieso haya triunfado
donde todos los e &ntecederon fraca
Sc? Ruh los ene1igos mas epconaGos del actual AcaIde 10
reconocen: su buen deseo, entusiasao afreIador
Vvas Vadivieso solo ha buscaoo la de evan
tar fondos sino que ha puesto propo cnero dspo
econ del Munfcpo Muchos de los caballos
nentas, ETC., etc. ell arrcgo de las GALES.
pertenecen ell o aguno de amigos Con maono
esfuerzo costa de cen sacricios nonetaros
YER EN- uy cercana echa conpletamene trastabes
das hords todos los tienpos cincenta Kilometres
de GALES que tene la Perla del Sur. F,-*-
Tn paseo por la Gale de la Villa once de noche
AIcade hora que despdiera la Ultima com
bare sobfe los obTeFos epeades vasta obra nos
convenco como conVenceria euaiquera ell neres
Vvas Vacvieso to1a ell adelanto de inpo-
tante tiene parangoh ningHno 81 que cada
tai O. cuai obstaeuo, panoha de
Ell hueco de una aicantarila, demuestra ciaras que
exan1hando dlaramente los mas nnos detales sabe
los eaboS de Pocos acaldes de las pobaciones
grandes de la sa peden hacer 10 EN- sus uncipios
Esta obra que ell Alcade de Ponce con tanto feryor
Sc dedca ha de tener Influenza deternainante no solo
en- e progreso de la ciudad, sno sad lnorado
Er tfo la tuberculosis epra odas esas pIaoas que
hostgan la Pera del Sur eciban rudo gope con Ia eli
.nacioh del poko asxante que ALI corompe atn6s
fefa.
Ornate, saId progeso; sgnfica ell arrego de las
GALES de Ponce 81 Vvas Vadveso trunfa en- sl byIante
incativa para clio e basta su determination
actual nadie podra negaro a un buen alcalde
ano dea consderacion la gtitud de conciudadanos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
CAILLAdx PREsENTARA UNA
NUEvA LEY DE HEEENcIAs

PARIS, agosto 25. Gable Fran
ces) Caillaux esta punto de pre-
sentar un proyecto de ley de he
repcias en- v5eSa de la revision. ra-
dical del impuesto sobre elias es-
pecialmente en- 10 que concierne q
los casos de Grandes fortunas le-
gadas a. parientes lejanos. Los di-
ferentes gobiernos que Sc haa sa-
cedido han aumentado constante-
Heate las contribuciones de tai mo-
do que ahora ell Tesoro NacicEal
percibe ell 81 por ciento de las he
rencias. Hace muy POGO tempo que
un gran financiero heredo lie un
parients lejano dos millones lie
frances Y no lego tocar III cen
timo de ellos, pues todo fue a pa
rar manos del gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
PROMO. DARAN Los FRANCE
-SES EL GOLPE DEFINITIYO EN
MARREECOS

FEZ. agosto -. CCable Francts)
En- los circulos . militares Sc cree
que la llegado cl momento tie dar
el golpc dcfinitivo FL Plan prepa-
RADIO por IEautey Y NauHn serd, so
metidO Il PGtain. La ofensiva en-
rezara mucho antes de 10 que Sc
pensaba Ademds los llltimos aeon
tecimientos hacen prever una az
ci6n Immediate Il fin de evitar to-
dos los inconvenienteS de una cam
pa1a de invierno, In alto persona
ie rifehO afirma que el Sistema de
alianZas de Add FL Krim comienza
a derrumbarse que 81 los france
ses siguen triunfando como la Sc
mana pasada haran que no solo todas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
FRANCIA E INGLATERRA DI-
.FIEREN EN- CUANTO A LA
DEUDA

LONDRES, agosto 25. Gable
Frances).-El primer dia de las
negociaciones entire Caillaux Y
Churchill para ell arreglo. de la
deuda de Francia a Inglaterra ha
dcmostrado que existe todavia una
gran divergencia entire los puntos
de vista de ambas naciones en- 10
Que respecta al moutante de los
pages anuales. que Francia tiene
que hacer. Las discusiones del
dia terminaron muy cordialmente
pero hasta la fecha las oferta3
francesas estan muy por debajo
Gel minimum fijado por Inglatera,
NADIA sera publicado hasta que
les gabinetes respectivos no esten
debidamente enterados de todos
los detalles de la conferencia. Ma
mana Caillaux hara que los ex-
rertos ingleses examiner el presu-
puesto frances.
Anoche Churchill y Caillaux CO.
nlieron juatos en- la Embajada de
Francia, tambien Montagu Nor
man, director del Banco de Ingla-
terra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
YA Sc HAN PRESENTADO
ALGUNOS INFoRMES.

Aunqpe la niayoria de los depar-
taraef1tos insulares no han termi-
nado los informes relativos a los
frabaios y. servicios reaiizados en-
ef pasado aiio fiscal, va en- Forta-
leza se> han recibido algunos in
fornnes.
Entire los informes de los miem-
bros del Gabinetel del Gobernador
Sc espera que ell que habra de pre-
sentar. el Auditor de Puerto Rico
sera verdaderamente sensational,
va cue esha de- ineluir la investiga-
ei6n nevada por su departamento
en- el Negociado de, Income Tax
del pepartamento de Hacienda.
Ell EXECUTIVE
MARCHA AL NoRTE.
Con IA termination de los ira
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
HELEN. WILLS cAMPEoNA MA
@ &CI0NAI1 DE TENNIS

FOREST HILLS, agosto 25. (Ca-
BILE Frances) .-Por la tercera veg
consecutive Helen Wills ha ganado
Ell campeonato nacionsl de tennis
.derrotando su contrincante Nc
Kane de Inglaterra con un resulta-
do de 3l6, SO, 6i2.
Helen Wills comenzo muy lenta
en- Ell juego y hasta perdi0. ell pri-
mer partido, pero despu6s desarro-
llo tai actividad que al finalizar
Ell segrndo su adversaria estaba rem
dida de fatiga, sin poder contestar
a su. rapido ataque. ,4eE asa'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
FIDEL LA BARBA NO PUEDE
SER CAMPEoN

NUEYA YORK, sgosto 25. (Uni-
ted Press).-La Comisi6n de Bo-
xeo ha anunciado que no puede
peconocer Ffdel Labarba como
campeon de peso mosca aunque es-
ts derroto d Genero en- Los Ange-
les porque Ell solo tiene 10 amos Y
la Ley del Estado prohibe los
memories pelear mas de seis
rounds. Por 10 tanto La Bar
ha tampoco puede participar en- Ell
torneo de elimination que La Co.
mission de Boxeo proyecta llevar
cabo para decidir qui6n debea ser
campe6n. .& oeI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
.CIEN NIL LLONE,S DE DOL ARES EN-
BEBLDAS- CONES CAD0S ROR
ESTADOS jQVID0S
IEL REY BORIS CONFlRMA NOVENTA
/ SENTENCIAS DE MUERTE
Pean estabece sl Cuarte general en- Menen de Barba
pede ser capeon por la edai AMndsen sale para Suiza
Lyautey regresara el jueyes Francia

NUEvA YORK, agosto 25. CUni-
ted Press).-Bebidas por valor de
mas de Glen millones de dolares han
sido confseadas durante ell ano ifs
cal que termino en- julio So De
estas, million y medic de galones
era whiskey'' ocho millones dc
galones cerveza, medic million cidra
y vino. Propiedades por valot de
diez millones de dolares, incluyen-
do AUTOMOBILES, lanchas Y $4,000
alambiques, han sido confiscadas
tambien. Hubo 5000 arrestos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26

las trfbus disfdentes abandonen al je-
fe rebelde sino que tambien los
Ketmas,..los Didbalas. los Ghomaras
V otras tribus potentes asociadas
con los rifenos
Isl General Nauiin observa la ma
yor. tranquilidad en- el territorio de
In tribu de los Benz Frassen. Haoe
algdn tempo no Sc podfa pasar pOr
este territorio sin m gran numero
Gle tropas y combatiendo a cada pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
SCHACHT IRA A ESTADOSs UNI
DOS EN- oCTUBRE

BERLIN. agosto 25. Omitted
Press) .-schacht lie ha declarado
a un agente de la United Press
que en- octubre ira Estados Uni
dos. Aparentemente sn proposito es
pagar la vista que Strong lie hi
ciera a Alemania recientemente, pc
ro los que estan bien informados
dicen q. tambien a discutir la. Ii
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
Ell MINISTRO AMERICANA
HAITI MUERE .REPENTI-
NAMENTE
N

MONTREAL, agosto %. (Ca-
bic frances. Arthur Bailey
Blanchard, ministro de Estados
Unidos en- Haiti desde 1914, b2
sido encontrado muerto en- la ha-
bitaci6n que ocupaba en- ell Hotel
Mount Royal. Bailly Blanchard
habia llegado Montreal ell 19 de
;gosto peroI el Consulate Anne
ricano no saba de su presencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
EsTADos UNIDos AcEPTA LA
INvITAcIoN CHINA
NJ

WASHINGTON. agosto IS. (Uni-
ted Pressl. Rstados Unidos ha
aceptado la invitaci6n que lie en-
viara China para asistir la Con
ferencia sobre aduanas que ha de
celebrarse, en- Pekin en- octubrc 26.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
Ell GABINETE ALEMAN, DIS
CUTE LA RESPUEsTA. FRANCE.
sA Ell. JUENEs

BERLIN, agosto rs. Omitted
Press).-El Gabinete Sc reunira
ell jueves para discutir la. raspues-
ia frapcesa. La, nota sera. publ
cada. Ell viernes por la ulaflanR en-
todas las capitales europeas simul-
taneamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26

FL Sc habia inscrico EN- q regis
tro del Hotel como procedente de
Rochester aunque el realmente VII
via en- Nueva Orleans (Luisiana) /.
III .cuerpo no demuestra ninguna
seilal de violencia Y la muerte pa
rece. haber sido natural.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26

quidacion de los intereses de stin-
nes v Ia posibilidad de que ban
oueros americanos compren las pro
piedades. de SHINES. Tambien a ne
gociar en- Wall. Street emprestitos
alemanes pendientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
LA 1ESCUADRA AMERICANA
,a5~ PARA SAMOA .'7f
M

WELLINGTON, Nueva ZeIan
dia, agosto 25. (Cable Frances }.-
Una enthusiastic despedida sc lie ha
dispensado la escuadra ameri-
cana aver al partir esta para
Pago Pago, Samoa. Ell Barco AL