davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14
ORGANIZING
star TRANSFER DRIVERS

The A. A. Star Transfer Company,
one Of the largest firms of its kind
in southwestern Washington, has been
Iorgapized rs per cent by the local
Teamsters' union, and will be 100 per
cent repsaeented before long, o. E.
Williah Secretary of the local union,
anns hHced today. Twenty-eight men
have joined the union at preesnt, ana
eight n5lA are exrsted IN union
fsi4s zs1n.
The Ieamsters unioh has not set
q time limit as to when the non-mem-
bers must come into the union, Mr..
Williams said, but 3 final date for
such action will be set At the next
ineetipg of the union.
III. Williams said that the attitude
.nf Officials of the company Is
very friendly towards the Teamsters
union, although they have never said
that they would sign up. The COM
ipany has complied with practically
all of the union requirements, and the
wages paid the men are in keeping
with the unions demands.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14
Prison Labor For Private Profit

The very fabric of our democratic
form of government is being rotted
and destroyed by the profits on prison
labor. The impeachment trial Of
Governor John Walton Of Oklahoma,
held November, 1928, uncovered just
one little ulcer Of graft and corrup-
ton, and it is typical of the whole
country. If the lid were lifted in al
most any state where prison labor is
stencil would be equally bad.
Judging from the testimony pro-
duced at the trial Eli Brown, attor-
ney for the Reliance Mfg. Co., is
rightfully in possession of the title
which newspaper reporters have given
him, "King Of the Fixers." And the
king rules over q worthy court. There
are many other fixers, lessefficient
perkaps and not 80 famous, but cap
able Of oiling the wheels for prison
labor contractors. In any state, at
any time, no matter what political
party Is in power, weherever prison
labor contracts are to be let, the con-
tractors expect to psy the price. And
the "Fixers" are required to act as
60 betweens and serve the politicians
and the contractors in making con-
tracts which win be satisfactory to all
concerned except the prisoners who
produee tie pyofits, The taxpayers who
foot The bills and the decent minded
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14
UNIONS TO Observe
LABOR DAY AT FAIR
v. N. SHORT TO TALK

The Aberdeen Central Labor Coun-
ell has entered into an agreement with
the Grays Harbor County Fair assoc
iation whereby Monday, Sept. z, the
first day of the fair, has been set
aside for organized labor of the coun-
ty. At a meeting held last Friday
night, the following committee was
named to make arrangements for or
ganized labor's part in the celebra-
ton: J. j. Blake, carpenters union,
chairman; William Mead, carpenter;
Maude King, culinary workers; Chas.
OIesen, sailors; Adria johnson, laun-
dry workers; William Flynn, painters;
and Robert Ziegler, musicians.
At the meeting it was announced
that William Ssort, president of the
State Federation of Labor, would be
the principal speaker Of the day, while
an address viii also be made by Rob-
ert Harland, of the Protection league.
Other speakers may be added before
the committee completes its plans,
however,
The committee decided to have a
booth at the fair, the booth to contain
samples Of union made products hand
led by Aberdeen merchants. This
booth win show that the finest Of
goods and garments now bear the
union label, sT.d win show the advan-
tages to be derived from buying only
products that bear the label.
The committee is also planning to
obtain band to give concerts during
the afternoon Of Labor Day, but def
mite action on this plan viii be taken
at a later meeting. The usual ath-
letic contests of Labor Day picnics
will be dispensed with this year, as
the train that viii carry most Of the
trade unionists and their wives, faTni
lies and friends to the fair win not
leave Aberdeen until after nine o'clock,
putting them at the fair grounds too
late to hold contests in the forenoon.
AS the afternoon viii be devoted to a
splendid horse racing program, the
track would not be obtainable then.
The annual Labor Day dance win
be held IN the Moose hail. Aberdeen,
on the night of Sept. z, and efforts
viii be made to induce most Of the
visitors at the fair to return to Alb
erdeen for the event. Special music
and features are planned, and the
committee declares that the coming
celebration viii be one of the best in
the history Of the local council.
Charles H. Palmer, secretary Of the
Fair association, announced today the
fair officials viii do all in their pow
er to please the opening day crowds,
expected to be composed almost en-
tirely of union members and their
friends. Two races, trot and a pace,
will be held Monday afternoon, and
the fastest horses of the Pacific
Northwest have been entered. The
purses to be awarded the winners
compare with purses usually awarded
at only state fairs, resulting in the
pick Of PAGERS and trotters being en-
tered for the local events.
The fair association has erected sew
eral new buildings, and these viii be
formally opened on Sept. Z! Mr.. Pal
mer declared that every class of en-
tries this year win be larger than be-
fore, and that unionists will surely
have a good time at the fair as well
as helping their cause.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

citizens who still cling to ideals of
clean politics.
Typical Occurrence.
What happened in Oklahoma is con-
monplace and typical Of what is hap
pening all over the. country. House
Resolution No. 10 declared that Eli
Brown came to Oklahoma and scat
tered $1,000 bills about with a lavish
hand. It also states that he fraud
ulentiy donated $4,000 to the primary
campaign expenses Of Governor Wal
ton with the wilfnl and corrupt pur-
pose Of unjustly influencing the Off
GERS of the state Of OlxIahmoa in favor
Of the Reliance Mfg. Co. in the man
agement Of its business in the state
penitentiary. And the testimony OF
the witnesses in the Walton trial
showed much more bribery and graft.
The newspapers charged that this
graft possibly reached 100000, and
Mr.. RAIDER, Secretary-treasurer Of the
Reliance Mfg. Co. admitted on the
witness stand that he did not know
how much was spent to secure the
contract, but that Eli Brown might
have spent 100000 without his know
ledge.
The English language cannot Be
more explicit than Section 1895 Of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

Sought to Sue Tive Locals.
The Landis committee sought to sue
the two local unions for damages as
legal entities. Hope Thompson, attor-
ney for the unions, entered demurrer
which was sustained by the Circuit
Court. The Landis committee then
carried the case direct to the supreme
court on the ground that cpnstitu-
ional questions were involved. The
supreme court declared that constitu-
tional questions did not enter into the
case, it then went to the appellate
court.
The attorneys for Cahin and the
Landis committee sought to convince
the court that he Unied States Su-
preme Court decision in the Coronado
case applied in intrastate cases. In
reference to this point, Justice Thomas
M. Jett, who wrote the opinion, held:
"The reasoning of the United States
Supreme Court in the Coronado case
is that the growth, power and statu-
tory recognition of labor unions has
brought about a condition which rem
z srs it necessary that they be regarded
as legal entities in suits for damages.
That court then proceeds to establish
anew and far reaching rule in Fed
eral courts.
Common Law Not Repealed.
"The Coronado case does not repeal
the common law rule in Illinois. It
does not set a precedent for Illinois
courts, nor does it furnish the slight
est authority in support Of appellants
claim that the common law rule in
Illinois has been repealed by ihpliea-
ton. The Federal government has
never enacted a statue so far as We
know, as Illinois has done, making the
common law the rule Of decision in
Federal courts until repealed by leg
isIative authority.
'sIn the Coronado case the following
language is found:
Undoubtedly at common law, an
unincorporated association of persons
fH.-A.-.I -. n--..
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

and health in early infancy, the age
of consent and the age Of marriage,
and regulation and restriction Of child
labor; (2) preparation Of an interna-
tional convention for the assistance Or
repatriation Of foreign children who
are abandoned, neglected, or delin-
quent; (3) study of the effect Of fam
lily allowances on the birth rate and in
fant mortality rate; and (4) the ef-
feet of motion pictures on the mental
and moral we'll being of children
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14
Continued on Page Three)
APPEAL OIL DECISION.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 13.-The
government has appealed Federal
Judge Kennedy's decision in the Tea
pot Dome oil case to the circuit court
of appeals. Judge Kennedy upheld
the naval oil lease to the Mammoth
oil company, controlled by Harry F.
Sinclair.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14
CANNOT SUE UNIONS AS LEGAL ENTITIES
SAYS APPELLATE COURT JUDGE OF ILLINOIS
By JOSEPH A. WISE

Staff Correspondent international Labor News Service
CHICAGO Aug 1SThe appellate court of Illinois has handed
down decision holding that labor unions be sued
legal entities in this state The court that the decision of the
United States Supreme Court in the Coronado does not
peal the law rule in Illinois, and that sit does
precedent for Illinois courts does it furnish the slightest
authority in support of appellants claim that the law rule
in Illinois has been repealed by implication"
Besides being highly important decision for labor another
setback for the Citizens Committee Enforce
Award which had projected itself into dispute John
Cah heating and plumbing contractor of Evanston Ill., and
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

NEW YORK, Aas. tls. Even con-
victs do more work when their wage
Is Increased, according to Robert T.
Kent, state superintendent Of prisons,
in luncheon speech here. He said
that since payment of wages to pris-
oners had been begun, production has
increased greatly. The wage incentive
is also expected to so increase the
efficiency Of the prison shops, he ex-
planned, that they will better meet
the needs of the $4O,OOO,O0O market
available in the state, county and city
institutions.
In this state he products of prison
laborois sold to public institutions.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

Hope Thompson, attorney for the
Carpenters District Council of Chi
cago and other unions in the building
trades for many years, who has won
two notable victories within the last
few weeks. His most recent victory
was decision from. the Appellate
Court of Illinois that labor unions in
that state may not be sued as legal
entities. He had previously obtained
a sweeping decision in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals set
ting aside the conviction and fines of
union manufacturers of millwork,
contractors and 16 officers of the Car
penters' Union on a charge of viola
tion of the Sherman antitrust law
because Of working rule prohibiting
the handling of non-union millwork on
union jobs.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14
FARMERS WHEAT POOL
HANDLES WHEAT CROP

MONTREAL, Aug. 13.-The Canad-
ian Wheat Pool, organized by western
farmers, has made its final payment
for the crop year ending July 10. Pool
members received s1.55h per bushel,
better price than most farmers out
side the pool obtained.
1t is expected that this year the pool
will handle over rs per cent of the
production on the prairies.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14
PHOTO ENGRAvERs GAIN.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.--Photo en-
gravers have signed three-year con
tract with employers. Rates are IN
creased 81 a week, or to $4D, for two
years and an additional 50 week the
third year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

Work in Saar mines, Germany, re-
sumed after settlement with striking
miners.
U. S. marines leave Nicaragua after
13 years STAY.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

Committe Of six headed BY John +.
Lewis given power to call anthracits
mineFS' strike September /.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

Henry Ford reaches 62nd birthday,
his auto 20 on same day.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

Big thread plant at Pawtucket, R.
:, announces wage reduction.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

Offlcial OrgaB of the Aber-
deem Central Labor Council,
Hoquiam Trades and Labor
Council and the Washingtoa
State Federation Of Labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

13 years stay.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

The Merchants whose ad.
vertisements appear in oar
columns are wide-awake.
progressive business men,
entitled to your support.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-12
Los PROPIOS LIDE-
RES UNIONISTAS

rs
Pero no es ESQ solo. Tenemos no.
ticias fidedignas de que oportuna-
mente prestigiosos lideres de Il
Union de Puerto Rico habran de
expresar en- la prensa francamente
su criterio y habran de manifestar
que verian con agrado al senior
Tous Soto en- la presidencia del
nuevo partido fusionista.
F.sto demuestra hasta que grado
Sc ham compenetrado unionistas y
iepublicanos con el ideal que en-
carna la Alianza, pues Sc han oil
yidado en- absolute molestosos per-
sonaEsmos Y va solo Sc piensa en-
asegurar la ammonia en- ell seno de
la colectividad y en- presentar un
frente undo para ir a Washington
a demandar mayor cantidad de go
bierno propio, mayores libertades
y especialmente la extension de le-
yes federales que nos pongan EN-
condolences de resolver satisfacto-
1iamente nuestro problema econ0-
naico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-12
ALGO QUE PUDIE-
RA OCURRIR

Sc alega adenas que 81 no Sc
nonbra al seiior Tous Soto para "a
presidencia del nuevo partido, en-
tonces 10 mas probable es que Sc
estableZca una presidencia de tur-
nos. Y en- ese case Sc asegura que
los seilores Tous Soto Y Cordova
Davila figuran en- primer termino.
Tambi6n pudiera ocurrir que en-
ultimo case Sc acordara que el
actual Directorio fuese ell organis-
mo supreme del nuevo partido y
que en- el Sc concentrase la presi-
dencia Y direction. No obstante, al
gunos opinan que siempre Sc hace
necesaria la direction de I'm hom-
bre, de un jefe, de un caudillo. Ac-
tualmente, segun Sc alega, los unio
nistas tienen su jefe y los republi-
canos Ell suyo, aun cuando exista
el Directorio, pero 81 Sc va a Ia
fusion, unionista Y republicanos de
]arap de llamarse como tales Sc
'conoceran solamente por funsionis
tas. Z entonces vuelve la opinion
sContin1s en- la nae. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-12
iPretende Ell NegOCiadO de
ASuntOS InSuIareS interVe-
mir en- Ia Venta de bOnOS
muniCipales en- P. R.!
Sc dice insisfentemente q.
el general Nc lntyre ka
enUiado un cablegrama al
GObernador que tiene d.
recta relaci6n con este
OSuntO

A Ultima hora llega hasta nos
otros cierta version que circula
con gran insistencia y que 81 Sc
confirma en- definitiva acusa un
grave nal y un serio peligro para
Ia independence de nuestros muni-
cipios y para ell propio Puerto Ri
co.
va Ell nuestras notas editoriales
nos ocupamos aver de la actitud
del Consejo Executive ante ell EN-
prestito de dos Y medic niillones
de dolares que necesariame1Ite de-
be contratar el Municipio de San
Juan 81 es que Sc desea que los SER
vicios pIblicos sean bien atendi-
dos, 81 es que sc desea que no ten
9alnos que sufrir por mas tempo
la escasez del aqua, 81 es que Sc
desea que San Juan este la al
rura de las grandes ciudades anti
llanas.
Una y otra vez Ell emprestito
ha sido devuelto, bien con un pre-
teXto con otro, Y estas alturas
la situacion es grave, pues ell Con-
sejo Executive insiste en- ciertos
extremes que el Municipio no e.
ia muy predispuesto a aceptar-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-12
UNA PROMESA DE MR..
BUTTE

Tambien tenemos informes de
cue ell DR.. Butte les dijo a ambos
senadores que el Sc proponia ha-
Ger que la ley Sc cunlpliese, sin
tenor las consecuencias y sin
fayoritismos de ningdn genero,
esperanto que para esa obra de
construction social tendria la CO.
cperaci6n de todo ell pals.
Sc recordara que la minoria no
fue invitada a la reception en-
Fortaleza Y que por 10 tanto los
senadores Martinez Nadal lyle
sias no habian tenido oportuni-
dad de conferenciar extensamente
con el nuevo Jefe del Departa-
inento de Justicia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-12
DcbidO al nOInbramiento
de Mr.. Ira X. Wells para
Juez de Ia COftc Federal
los hermdnOs Pesquefa Sc
fetirardn de Ia Alianza
Tan pronto ilegae al pals
ese caballero-dijo ei Ledo.
Jose L. Pesquerd, -comuni-
care mi resolution Official
mente al con,ite de
Baydmon

Desde que Sc anuncio ell noYnbta
miento de Mr.. Ira Il. Wells para
Juez de la Corte Federal, Sc ha
venido diciendo en- las tertulias de
la ciudad que los hermanos Pes
Guerra, conocidos eleYnentos polfti-
COS residences en- Bayamon y San
Juan, Sc piensan retirar de la
hlianza por no estar de- acuerdo
con que el Partido a que ellos per
tenecen haya prestado su decidi-
do endoso a un hombre que, segtin
ellos, tantos supuestos gratuitos
danos hubo de causarles inientras
ejerci6 el cargo de Fiscal Fede-
raj en- Puerto Rico.
Un reporter nuestro hablo in
entertainments con uno de estos ca
balleros, el Lcdo. Jose L. Pesquera,
quien Sc mostro sumamente quejo-
so de la actitud de la Alianga con
Hrespecto al non1bramientc de- Mr..
Wells, no solo, dijo, porque este
haya tratado de hacerles NAL cuan
do estaba de Fiscal aqui, sino tani-
bien porque le considera un elemen
TO impreparado para ser Juez de
la Corte Federal.
Lo mas extraio de todo este es
que la Alianza pretenda haber rea-
liZado una hazafia notable con el
endoso que para ell referido cargo
hubo de prestarle al senior Wells,
cuando fue consultada sobre el par
ticular por ell senior C6rdova Davi-
Ia. Lo natural, agrego,- hubiera
sido rechazar toda proposition que
no hubiese sido a base de un por-
torriqueno para cubrir el referido
ruesto, y no entrar Ultima hora
con componendas acomodaticiasi
plcgandose a la voluntad de Casa
Blanca, donde, a estas horas, EN-
veZ de nuestro asentimiento por el
nonbramiento hecho deberfan te-
ner nuestra protesta por no ~ha-
Der designado a un nativo, como
Sc acord6 en- la Legislature.
FL Lcdo. Pesquera, entire otrls
eosas, manifesto que todos ellos
pensaban abandonar las filas allan
cistas, y que en- 10 que a 81 Sc re-
feria, solo estaba aguardando II
llegada de Mr.. Wells a Puerto Ri
co para expresar al Comite de IA
A,ianza en- Bayainon su firme cr;-
terio de no pertenecer por mas
tempo dicha colectividad poll
tica.
Las manifestaciones del Lcdo.
Tesquera fueron oidas, entire otros
mas, por Ell senior Pedro Flores
/ arroca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-12

San Juan, P. R., JUNO 10, 1925
Sr. DR.. Pedro Ortiz,
Director Dept. de Saridad Insular
San Juan, P. r..
hi Querido amigo y compaflero:
En- el periodico Ell MUNDO, fe-
cha de hoy, trae una information
algo explosiva, y atribuye mi La
paternidad de ella. Refierese ca
SOS observados por Ell que ssucribe,
en- enfermos con sintomaS algidos
de envenenamiento; por ingesta de
sustanciaS alinlenticias, que son
consumidas por Ell pdblico.
ciertamente que un comentario
sobre particulares de casoS tratados
por mi, iucidentalmente hice pre-
sencia de un sefior Reporter de di.
cho peri6dico en- el bufete del Lcdo
Llorens Torres, en- donde me en-
contraba en- la mahana de aver.
No liable tacitamente de envene
namientos agudos nj hice references
a todas Las sustancias alimenticias
que Ell Editorial de dicho periodico
enumera en- la secci6n correspon-
diente; pero 81 anot6 que reciente-
mente habfa tenido caSos en- niios
de ocho a doce amos de edad, por
Cardiopatias ref1eian presen.
| tadas de una manera subj
ta y estemporanea. El tltimo
case tratado me habia producido
intranQuilidad medica, por no en-.
contrar facilmente Ia eteologia del
NAL. Conocedor por circunstancias
espec1ales de la historic eli
MICA del nifo con anterioridad al
fenomeno patol6gico uItimo. Estos
casos han presentado como sinto-
mas augusta precordial, con tono
Mpersistodco acentuado, y dolor dc
Ia region afecta, un POGO de hvide5.
enfr1am1ento do las extrenidades.
sudores, hiperemia conjuntival, zum
bldos de oidos, hgera augusta ge.
neral y pulse rebotante. No habien
do fiebres, vomitos, nj marcados
trastornos digestivos que acompa-
llaran este cuadro, Ga que atribuir
este estado de cosas repetidas. con
mayor O. menor intensidad en- va
rios casos?
tContinila en- Ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-12
El LCdO. TOus Soto sique
SlendO el candidate una
mime para fresidente del
nucVO partidO, a juzgar
pOf Ia opinion pdbliCa
Prestigiosos lideres de la
Union Oportundmente ex-
presardR en- la prensa su
opinion, manifestando que
uerian con placer la de-
signnci6n del Speaker

Ia opinion pdblica sigue sena-
lando al Speaker de la Camara,
Hon. Jose Tous Soto, para la pre-
sldencia del nuevo partido fusio-
rista.
\ Sc dice ademas con verdade-
ra insistencia, que sera nombrado
por unanimidad en- la gran Asaln-
bica que Sc avecina y que proba-
Llemente tendra lugar a fines del
proXimo mes de julio.
En- las tertulias politicas de esta
capital no Sc habla de otra cosa
y es natural que asi ocurra va gus
estamos en- visperas de grandes
atontecin1ientos que habran df
canbiar totalmente nuestra vida
po,ftica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-12
Buena COIOCaCi6jn

Sc solicita un viajante vende-
dor practice, que conozca perfec-
tamente la isla. Sc prefiere que
domino el idioma ingIes. Condicio-
mes requeridas: honradez, activi-
dad, inteIigencia y magnificas re-
fcrencias. Sueldo $4,000 mensua-
les. comision extra, pago de gas
tcs de viaje. Las solicitudes han
de presentarse antes del 80 de
JUNO actual Quien no reuna las
condolences requeridas, no solicite.
Dirijase P. ]. Lehman, p. o. Box
1878, San Juan. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-12
Ell CABLEGRAMA
u. GOBERNADOR

Ello es que nos hemos erterado
dc que ell Jefe del Negociado de
Asuntos Insulares, General Mcln-
tyre, lie ha enviado al Gobernador
un cablegrama, en- ell cual exige
como requisite indispensable para
que sea aprobado ell emprestito de
los dos millones y medic, que sea
dicho Negociado de Asuntos 1nsu-
lares quien contrate en- los Estados
Unidos ell emprestito y gestione la
venta de los bonos.
En- ell mismo cablegrama sc dan
instrucciones para que toda la do
cumentaci6n referente al empress
titc sea enviada a Washington, con
ell prop6sito de iniciar la venta de
los bonos por cuenta y riesgo del
Negociado de Asuntos Insulares.
Lo que equivale a arrebatarle
toda su independence al Municipio
de San Juan, y 10 que no habia
ocurrido nunca. En- una palabra,
Ia sctitud del General Mcintyre ha
causado en- la capital sunla excita-
cion por la sencilla razon de que
no tiene precedentes, de que jarnas
Sc habia exigido 10 que Sc exigc
ahora para que ell Municipio dc
San Juan pueda contratar un en-
rrestito de dos y medic millones
dc dolares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-12
NO HABRA MAS cAMB1os

Segln todo parece indicar, no ha-
bra mas cannbios en- 81 Departa-
mento de Instruction. FL Comisio-
nado Sr. Huyke parece SECURE a
la denomination. Y case que Sc
uuede Don Juan los actuales en-
pleados del Departamento perma-
neceran cumpliendo su cometido.
Es muy possible que venga ahora
en- sustitucion de Mrs Liggett, no
otra Sub-Comisionada, sino todo IN
sub-comisionado.