davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF OIIEB
ZADEK TO GIVE TEA.

Don't forget next Wednesday, August
18th at 80 p. NJ. The Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Oheb Zadeb Congregation
will give tea in the vestry rooms of
the Synagog. 5000 Marion street. Bring
your friends and a pleasant afternoon
is assured to all who attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(SC>7c71.7)

Members Of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
u. nj. ii. Congregation wish to an
no,rnce il anyone desires their services.
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandel. Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661J. and Main $40. tt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

''The best art-painting n smile upon
the brow of childhood.
The hest science-extracting sunshine
from n cloudy day.
The best war-to war against ones
weakness.
The hest music-laughtcr of an inno-
cent child.
The best graphing-fashing ray
of sunshine into n gloomy heart.
The hest biograph- the life which
writes charity in the largest letters.
The best engineering-build bridge
Of faith over the river of DEATH"
To which might well be added;
The hest fnith-that which proves itself
by generous, kindly, loving works.
The seven wonders of the ancient
world, were; the pyramids of Egypt :
the light house of Alexandria; the
hangfng gardens Of Babylon: the Tenn
pie of Dians at Ephesus the Statue of
Jupiter; the Masoleum built by Ar
temesia and the Colossus Of Rhodes.
With the exception of the light house
these wonders while beautiful. were of
no practical service.
You may not qualify as world Won
der in an artistic sense, hut you can
do even better than that. you can quail
ify as real wonder in a practical
sense, if you want to badly enough.
Coarse men will read this and laugh
aloud. Refined men will laugh up their
sleeve. Most men will probably do both.
Ladies' will treat the whole matter with
the contempt 1t deserves. 1t seems as
IL good thing can be carried so far
that reaction sets in. That is exact
ly what has happened to the ''Womens
Rights Movement"
In benighted Europe, in down trod-
den Bulgaria, law was passed and
worse than being passed. is being en-
forced. The law states that every Bul
garian girl or woman between the ages
Of sixteen and thirty Is compelled to
engage in some form of useful labor.
regardless of financial rating or posi-
tion on the social ladder. The purposes
Of the law are: to develop in the girls
themselves. without regard to their So
cial status. the love of useful labor
10 provide them with healthful physical
exercise: to accustom them to systema-
tic and well directed methods of work,
and thus promote the rehabilitation of
Bulgaria.
Shades of bridge clubs. gossip gath
erings reputa ton rockers, where are we
drifting?
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
OHEB ZADEK

Services forum will be held on Fri
day evening at o'clock. Services on
Saturday morning at 900.
Hebrew School
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
SHERIFF ISRAEL.

sheriff. Israel services are held every
morning at @ 80 and Friday evening at
sllndOwn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
Hebrew SehOOI

The members of the Oheb Zadek He
brew school will have vacation from
August 1st to 10, after which the school
will he recognized.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09

A man should not buy cattle or poul-
try without first having bought food
for then. - L.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09

What is displeasing unto thee, do
not unto another.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph Synagog oath and Curtis
street. daily services 6:45 n. m. and at
sundown Saturday, o n. IN.
Hebrew School.
The Hebrew school Of the Beth JOS
eph has lately been reorganixed under
good board of education, who have
engaged Mr.. Israelite, a competent
teacher and scholar, registration Of
new pupils will take place. School Is
opened every day from 0 to II. Fri
days also.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09

ROOM and board for gentlemen in pri-
vate home. Capitol Hill location.
Phone York 3235W. LIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10
GLEN ECHO
Picnics.

1C14GSe
Another large crowd floclked to
Glen Echo Park again this past
weekend, where In addition to
patronizing the numerous amuse-
lnents, the picknickers We're IN
large numbers with their baskets
Of luncheons and dinners. Inc
picnic grove, where com1ortaple
tables and benches are PROVIDED
with cool, sparkling water near
at hand, proved very popular.
The many outdoor rides We're
going at full speed all day, the
derby racer and the coaster dip
dividing honors for popularity.
The Shooter Car "joyride" still
holds its own as a new attraction,
affording enjoyment for the on
lockers as well as the riders.
The many Riddles who were
there for the day kept the
carrousel busy. The whip, old
mill and the midway were the
other big attractions, and the lat
ter in particular seemed to please
the old as well as the young
folks.
Dancers who patronized the
great Open-air ballroom at Glen
Echo have found that there is no
reason for foregoing this amuse-
ment in the summer months, so
cool and delightful ia it at this
popular resort.
On Thursday the Anacostia
Baptist Sunday School will hold
their annual picnic at the park
Lansburgi & Bros. win give their
fifth annual outing here Satur.
daY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10
COMEDY BILL
PLEASES AT
KEITH'S
Stella Mayhem and Harrison
And Dikan Provide
Midsummer joy.

Stella Mayhem, self styled
"cheeriest coincidence and gener-
ously cheerful at that, trips back
to the Keith boards this week,
bringing with her the aching feet
which have made her famous
as well as delightfully."- comical.
Her pleasing capacity-the cor.
rect word. toto stub her toe on
thoroughly human ailment has
made her ever-recognized az one
who knows how to find the
sympatnetic spot Of her audience
Stella's program Of songs in
cludes the distinctly brunette type
Of Southern ditties, voiced in the
fashion which calls attention to
the fact that only the burnt cork
Ia missing. Even better than the
songs is the in-between chatter.
An odd act Of everything and
nothing-the work Of Charles
Harrison. Sylvia DakIn, and Billy
Hogue-provides the best fun on
the bill. With a turn that seems
without head. tail, or intent, this
trio works so smoothly It is diff
cult to remember what they did.
The audience, however, win re-
member them at the barrier next
time, and at the break will i'm
mediRtely chirp, ooh, yes, seen
these birds before, and they're
GOOD! In vaudeville, origf-
nality collects the pork.
~arry Green returns to Wash.
ington after q long absence, but
he retains his Cherry Tree" slxit
sans revision. After watching
him preach the obvious fluff about
a white lie sometimes being more
dismal truth as advertised and
sold by George Washington, one
cannot refrain from the thought
that Harry, really excellent
character comedian, should have
newer, IL not better material.
Harry entertains, however, and
that's tribute enough.
Followers Of the Chic Sale
school Of bucolic expression will
be delighted to watch the work
out Of Harry j. Conley in 'Rice
and Old Shoes" AS earnest q
worker as Chic himself is this
wise-cracking country Harry, just
back from the big town. Lots Of
laughs-and a moved curtain.
Ruth Budd, daring aerialist, APP
pears as trim, powerful and pep
full as ever. Marie Walsh and
Frank Ellis display what youth
and experience have produced.
Van Cello twirls barrels with his
feet in surprising style.
Benjamin Rather, Well-known
Washington pianist, entertains
with classics. Excellent renditions
Of difficult numbers were hardly
properly appreciated, chiefly be
cause Of the midsummer tempera,
ture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10

Last season Mr.. Hopwood's then
new play, "Why Men Leave
Home" had it's premiere in Wash
ington, and the play drifted on to
test the shock-absorbing propen-
stiles Of the play-hardened Broad
wayite, and now, like Enoch Ar
den, q husband Of rather wide ex-
perience, 1t comes home to peer
through the window upon scenes
OF former familiarity.
Mr.. Hopwood's play IL surpris-
ingly divergent from what one
may have been led to expect from
the pen Of genius in the art Of
fun-malking, as many Of the very
best scenes, rather than knock
them off their seats" with con-
WILSON'S Of laughter, actually are
in the category Of ''tear.ierkers."
There are, however, in the lines
OF the play many bright witticisms,
complicated situations and, occa-
sionally, happenings and remarks
that parallel the best Of French
comedies"
The outstanding characters in
the cast are Fred Raymond, 1r.,
again, as in the showing of 1.-THE
Demi-Virgin," portraying the
strong and faithful husband pos.
sessed Of rather giddy.headed
young wife; Judith Anderson, the
wife; Anne Sutherland. q kind
hearted and benevolent grand
mother; Rene Bremen, and tie
tiny Lorna Valaire.
The burden Of carrying the show
mainly rests upon the shoulders
of this contingent, and the man.
agement did good work In casting
these characters in their different
roles. Lorna Valaire, on the
stage for Ibout ten minutes,
comes near stealing the evening
away from the older principals.
Mr.. Hopwood has written many
different kinds of comedies, farces
and plays of like ill1, but, with
apologies to the gentleman, we
must admit that why Men Leave
Home" is not his "best comedy"
c. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10
He Is Wise.

Milton stills, leading star in
The Last Hour recently released
to theaters by c.. c. Burr, IL an
actor who has kept his balance
throughout his long and success
full career in pictures" says
Charlie Murray, famous comedian
of AIl-Star comedies. ''Sills be-
leves that more money is to be
made by avoiding contract with
any film company. Freelancing.
he is sometimes employed by
three companies at once. I believe
he has accumulated q neat for
tune"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10

gagement Thespersonnel Of the
band remains the same, with W.
Spencer Tupman leading.
For this appearance at Keith's
a brand new act has been routined
and the band will in all likelihood
be headlined for the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10
COLONIAL BEACH
Moonlight Trips.

Colonial Beach is attracting
large crowds as summer contin-
ues its heated course and the
vacation and play spirit is
abroad. Saturdays 2:3O and Sun
day mornings trip attested this
fact. The large steamer st.
Johns carried it's full capacity of
passengers to the beach for the
weekend. Salt water bathing,
fishing and grabbing have never
been better than this summer.
There is plenty Of opportunity
for dancing in the large oversee
pavilion, which is built out on
one of the piers. Last night the
st. Johns started its summer
schedule of making the popular
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10
LIE ParadiS at Keith's.

Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Band
. scheduled to go on again at
keith's the week Of July 80. This
makes the bands fifth appear
ance at this house this season,
this being a record for number
OF appearances of any one at
traction at sKeith's Washington
theater throughout one season.
The band is now being featured
on LIE Paradis roof, and is playing
the vaudeville house in connec-
ton with their roof garden en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10

forty-mile moonlight trips on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. The st. Johns will begin
its summer schedule to Colonial
Beach today with sailings on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sun
days at 8 a. m. and Saturdays
at 2:30 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10
WITTY LINES
TN HOLLYWOOD
OFFERING
Belasco Version Of Why Men
Leave Home Shows Ray
mond in Lead.

George Marshall presents at
the Belasco Theater this week
a three-act farce by Avery Hop
wood entitled "Why Men Leave
Home"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10

Ina Arson, youthful ballerina,
who was recently signed by Gold
wyn, will be featured in the Span
ish ballet number Of I'm the
Palace Of the King" Director
Emmett Flynn selected Miss An
son after viewing her in the bal
let number Of "Red Lights" an
other Goldwyn production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10

The youngest leading woman
in the movies is Lucille RiclEsen,
whom picture-goers will recall as
q dainty child actress just e. few
years ago. At sixteen, Miss
Ricksen has the feminine lead In
1.-THE Rendezvous"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10
A Play for Doris.

Impressed by the enthusiastic
reception accorded Doris Moore in
her portrayal of Leroy Clemens
stage-struck infant in After the
RAIN" George p. Marshall has
commissioned Mr.. Clemens to
write a full length comedy Of
youth for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10

Herbert Dablache is directing
1.-THE Wild Party" for Universal.
Gladys Walton in starred.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19

-Puede estar todo conclude dentro
de 10 8 IL semanas. Quiza mucho me-
nos. Dentro de 10 semanas, emplean-
do un buen nimero de trabajadores, es-
tara toda la tuberia instalada, Y habra
aqua corriente para todo Ell mundo.
De modo que dentro de dos meses y
medic habra toda ell aqua necesaria pa
ra sacar todo 10 que pacientemente he
mos tenido que guardian en- nuestras
facas humanidades durante muchas y
largas semanas de sequfa perfecta. :. :.
Por ahora las nuevas disposiciones del
Comisionado de Servicio Publico basta-
ran para brindar al vecindario de San
Juan y Santurce ell aqua sufciente pa
ra las mas apremiantes necesidades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
LAS PERSONALS QUE WIEN CERcA
DE LA PUERTA DE SAN JUAN Es
TAN ExPUEsTAs A UNA
EPIDEMIA

En- mas de una OCCASION han visitado
la Redacci6n de Ell MUNDo personals
cue merecen toda consideration y resi-
denies en- casas cerca de La Puerta de
San Juan.
Nos dice que no es possible tener abier
ia en- ninguna hora, nj de dia nj de
noche, puerta o ventana, debido la
insoportable peste que despide La al
cantarilla que desagua en- dicho sitic
Esas mismas personas que tan amar-
ga1nente Sc nos quejan de la poca aten-
ci6n que prestan las autoridades las
condiciones sanitarias en- que Sc en-
cuentra dicho sitio nos informan que
varios pedazos de zinc fueron puestos
en- las aberturas pero que estos han
desaparecido.
Trasladamos la Queja a quien CORES
ponda v nos completeness en- recomen-
dar que Ell NAL sea corregido 10 mas
pronto possible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
LO que Sc gGSt0rG
en- ell "CGmpamen-
to PARA"

I'm reporter nuestro visito aver la
s"Of1cina General de la Guardia Ma
cional. de Puerto Rico, con el fin de
conseguir algunos informes acerca
del proximo training" que Sc esta-
tableceras en- la ciudad de Ponce, Y
ell cual ha de prolongarse desde el
dia To- de agosto hasta ell Is del
mismo mes.
El joven captain Jose J. Acosta,
quien Sc hallaba ALI sumamente ocu-
pado, suspendio su labor para salu-
dar a nuestro companero proper
cionarle la information que solici-
taba.
Ell Campamento de la Guardia Ma
cional para ofciales classes empe-
cara a funcionar en- Ponce desde ell
dia 10. de agosto al 19 del mismo
mes. Para establecer ell Campamen-
to Sc ha escogido un esplendido pre-
die de terreno, cerca de la bifurca-
cion de las carreteras de Penuelas
Y Adjuntas, el cual ha sido va con-
venientemente preparado por las au-
toridades municipales de Ponce que
han establecido ALI servicio de aqua
potable instalaciones sanitarias, a
fin de que la tropa no carezca de tan
importantes cosas.
I'll nuavo "traininpv ostantar2 eI
nombre de "Campamento Parra", en-
honor del extinto Captain del mismo
apellido, quien, como todavfa recor-
daran nuestros lectores, sucumbio ira
gicamente una tarde a manos de un
loco, Que hizo fuego en- ell Quartet de
Ballaja.
Ell total de tropas que iran al
training" de Ponce, ascienden, Sc
gun nuestro amigo Acosta, un to-
tai de 1895 individuos, calculandose
que hay unos 500 hombres mas que
en- los pasados trainings" de Sail
mas Arecibo.
Ell Gobierno Federal ha presupues-
tado unos $65,OO0.00 para sostener
este Campamento, de cuya cantidad
Sal 100000 Sc invertiran en- la paga
de los haberes oficiales Y soldados,
quienes cobraran, durante la tempo
rada, un sueldo igual al que deven-
(Continda en- la pagina 1o).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
Ell COmiisiiOnadO de Agrii-
cultura da gran irnpOr-
tancia a Ia labor reaIi-
zada, aqui POI hOmbres
de ciencia de los E. u.
CUANDO TERMINE sU oBRA-DE-
CLARA PUERTO RICO sERA CO.
.NoCIDo EN- Ell MUNDo CTENTIFI-
co MAS QUE NINGUN oTRo PATS

El Comisionado de Agriculture, Sc
nor Carlos E. Chardon, siempre tiene
algo interesante que contar los repor
ters. Aver por la manana, cuando 1e
visitamos en- su oicino del Departamen
to, nos dijo que a falta de otra cosa
que darnos, nos iba proporcionar al
gunos detalles sobre la labor cientifca
rea1izada en- Puerto Rico por los honi-
bres de ciencia de la Academia Glen
tff1ca de Nueva York., pnienes han
visitado ell pals en- distintas ocasiones,
habiendo efectuado muy interesantes
investigaciones acerca de la fora, geo.
logia y recursos mineral6gicos de la
isla, todo 10 cua1 esta siendo impreso
por cuenta de la referida institution,
y lanzado al tragfn del mundo cienti-
fico como la mas perfecta obra de su
clase que Sc ha escrito hasta nuestros
dias.
Cuando sc ternine esta obra dice
Ell senior Chard6n- Puerto Rico sera
conocido en- Ell mundo cientffco mas
que ningdn otro pals de los tr6picos,
con la ventaia de que hasta la fecha
dichos trabajos no han costado nj un
eentavo a nuestro pals.
Como recordaran nuestros lectores,
hace apenas cuatro moses visit6 la is
la la Ultima comision de la. referida
academia, compuesta del DR.. w L. Brit
ton y su esposa, Ell professor F. K. Kemp
(Contin6a en- Ia p4gina sa.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19

Muchos opinan, entire ellos Ell diario
"EI Tempo que Sc viene ocupando
con inter6s de esta question, dijo. que
las aceras a 20 largo del ensanche son
innecesariamente anchas. 81 la admi-
nistracion Sc persuadiere de este, re-
solviere reducir la am thura de las ace
ras para ampliar la 2ona del arroyo,
encontraria que no podria hacerlo sin
violentar Ell derecho de aquel que ce-
dio su TERRA con restficciones. Pero.
cualquiera que sea la forma en- que Sc
hizo la cesion por algrtnos de los pro-
pietarios, nadie lie puede guitar es-
tos los derechos que Sc hubiesen re-
servado.
Ahora bien, opina Ell sr. Domenech,
la Comision de Servicio Publico tiene
facultad para autorizar la construc-
cion de la doble via ocupando cualquier
parte de las zonas cedidas para ell en-
sanche, 81 su juicio aconviniese hacer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
70 estoy dspuesto a discutr pdbica-
mente, 81 Sc me autOriiza a clio, los car.
gOs que Sc presentarOn ante Ell Senado
contra Ell fiscal Font, dice eI LcdO. Celpi
Ell Comite acknowledgements quien debe juz-
gar al Sr. Font, por haber aceptadO un cargo
contra la opinion de su propio partido y contra
ell Uoto de los senadores de su distrito, selores
Tous Soto Martinez Nadal

Ell Lcdo. Jose r. Gelpi nos ha envia-
do las siguientes manifestations, que
el titula ''En defensa propfal''
En- estos tltiInos dias han aparecido
en- EEL Mundo'' en- "La Correspon-
dCncia' algunas manifestations del
fiscal senor Agustin E. Font del ami
go senior Oscar Guerrero en- las que ba-
rajan mi nombre en- relacion con ell
puesto de Fiscal de Ponce.
En- primer termino quiero. rectifcar
al senior Guerrero de que yo pueda ser
culpable de la question creada con mo-
two del nombramiento del senior Font
No deseo entrar en- detalles sobre es-
te asunto nj traer la publicidad ac-
tuaciones de nadie, para restablecer la
verdad en- cuanto Sc relacione conmi-
go, excepto aquellos absolutamente ne
cesarios.
Ell dia 20 de JUNO estuvo en- mi Off
Gina el seiior Font me pregunto 81 yo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19

res no estan preparados por su orga-
nizaci6n para obtener sus victorias sin
necesidad de huelgas.
Es cierto que la falta de una propla
v eficiente maquinaria Official en- ell go
bierno hostilizada en- la ley por los
grandes patronos corporaciones, STEM
pre- ha prevelndo que Sc establezca ell
gran medic conciliador que la misma
ley sugiere, y por clio parece que ha te-
rido exito en- ell dominic de las huei-
gas ocasionando este grandes perdidas
materia,es. Ademas, la carencia de
autoridad en- la intervention justa e
imparcial de estas controversies indus
triales que nos referimos, nos han lie
vado en- ell pasado a los trabajadores
solidarizar con numerosas tragicas
huelgas. .cuyas consecuencias debieron
haber sido prevenidas, 81 los patronos
hubieran sido bien aconsejados indu-
(Continta en- la Ga. pag1na)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
Dentro de diez Sc
man0S eStdrG la tu-
IBERIA instalGdG

Como ell conficto del aqua, al pa
recer. tienc intenciones' de no solMcio-
narse por 10 menos durante un buen
tempo. a pesar de todos los esfuerzos
realizados por la Administration, Ia
les como pczos artesianos, represas en-
el rio Guaynabo, ETC., que no parece
remediar eil NADIA la situacion, un re-
dactor nuestro con ell prop6sito de CO.
nocer que rumbo 1leva ell confiicto, vi
sit6 Ell Ayuntamiento, donde Ell inge-
micro Sr. Arias nos di6 estos informes
que, por aouello de ''mas vale tarde
que nunca'' no son del todo desconso-
ladores aunque 81 bien no satisfacen "a
ptiblica necesidad.
Antes quo NADIA nos dijo Ell Sr. Arias
que todo lo que hay por decir es que
''la represa esta seca.'' Sc ha he
cho todo 10 possible. nos aseguro. "se
ha procedidc la construction de pozos
artesianos con gran exito. va esta
uno dando aqua; muy buena aqua. Y
Sc estan construyendo otros rapida-
mente. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19

era candidate para Ell pueseo de Fiscal,
a la que respondi que yo no era can
didato y, con Ell fin de enterarlo me-
jor de mi posicion, lie lei ell parrafo
que sigue, de una carta que habia
escrito al senior Tous Soto tres dias
antes:
''Respecto la Fiscalfa debo de-
cirle que yo no estoy dispuesto
dar batalla alguna por ese puesto
que nj siquiera hablar6 con los
comit6s del Distrito. Mo quiero que
pueda decirse que 81 me opuse al
voto de censura contra ell Goberna-
dor, fu6 porque tenia en- perspecti-
va ese nombramiento'
Es mas: lie die a Font que 81 ell Par
lido me honraba con ell puesto tendria
que aceptarlo.
Ell dia 90 de JUNO volvi escribirle
al seiior Tous Soto y lie decia:
''VTelvo a repetirle 10 que le die
Sepulvedas, Tormes y otros republi-
canos:-No estoy dispuesto a dar ba-
talla por Ell puesto, que no 10 envidio
nj 10 peleo. 81 ell Partido me recomien-
da obtengo Ell nombramiento, 10 scep
to. Lo debere mi Partido cumpli-
re mis- deberes y mis- compromises po-
liticos de la manera mas honesta ho
norable possible. -
va puede yer el amigo Guerrero cual
flie mi actitud Y 81 alcance de la con-
yorsaci6n tenidsi por Font conmigo, pa
ra establecer mi esponsabilidad.
Posteriormente vino la Convention
del dia 3 la nomination del senior
Font Embellishments la solicitud de
reconsideration pedida por ocho conf
tes, entire clos por los de vilhalba,
Yauco, Guanica y Penuelas, que habian
dado sus votos al senior Font.
Como el senor Font consigui6 que ell
Attorney lie recomendara al Gobernador
y que este pasara apresuradamente su
nombre al Senado, 10 demuestran sus
actuaciones, ell BACKING ursonista
que tuvo su favor, Y, por ultimo acep-
tando un puesto contra la opinion de
su partido contra Ell voto de los sena-
dores de su distrito, pero son estas cues
tiones que yo no quiero comentar por
ahora, esperanto que Ell Ftartido las
comente y que ell Comit6 Territorial
las juzgue.
Es de lamentar que luego Ell doctor
Pujadas suscribiera I'm telegrama irres-
petuoso y amenazador contra los CO.
mites del distrito y mas de lamentar
que ese telegrama fuera escrito por ell
senior Font, segdn me inform6 I'm ami
(Continha en- la ga. pAgina)