davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
MRS. ULYS r. WEBB is
REPORTED SAFE IN JAPAN

Another Washingtonian escaped
injury In the Japan earthquake,
according to word reaching the
State Department here.
Mrs. Ulys r. Webb. wife of Com
mander Webb. OF the United States
Naval Hospital, and sister Of Miss
Anne II. Pegram, of 1872 Kenyon
street northwest. is safe in Yoke
hama, according to word received
by Miss Pegram last night.
Mrs. Emma f. Crosby, OF $50
Fifth street northeast, is seeking
Informal ton about Mr.. and Mrs. S.
B. Maynard. formerly of 1915
Florida avenue northwest, who
were thought to be in Tokyo.
All but a few of the Washing.
tonians in Japan have been heard
from,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
BIRTHS.

Morris L. and Thelma B. Hewitt. boy.
William H. and Dorothy P. Earnest.
girl.
William F. and Ruth Faulkner, boy.
Eugene and Rebecca A. Sibley. boy.
Wharton F. and Goldie l.. Rowe. boy
Lawrence w. and Wilhelmina SorrelL,
<irl
Frank and Mabel Heller. girl.
William and Mary E. Macintosh, boy.
Clarence D. and Leslie B. Wright. girl
Charles F. and Florence Spearl, boy
EIdred H. and Ruth E. Buchanan, boy.
Albert and Rose Scheer, boy.
Irving H. and Elsie D. siIverberg, boy.
Eugene j. and Mary f. Lewis, girl.
Dallas w. and Margaret r. Bauman.
Nonen and Edith NJ Cowley, girl.
Thomas r. and Ella II. Murphy, boy
James A. and Louise X. Hickey, girl
sMark and Thresa NJ. Kabik. boy.
Benjamin F. and Margaret c. Christ
mas. girl.
Lewis n. and Mary e. Marceron, boy
Nathan l.. and Anna e. CHASER. boy.
Eric H. and Gladys NJ. Mort, girl
William T. and Edna K. Perkins. girl.
Charles w. and Sarah z. sprenkel, boy.
Emmert v. and Ruth A. Pomeroy, girl
Edward c. and Ida NJ KIuge, girl.
Joseph and Rose Atkin, girl.
Earl d. and Sara l.. Thompson, girl.
Thomas w. and Mary G. Stone. girl.
Bruce and Nora NJ. stephens. girl.
Ernest A. and Katherine e. Golden.
boy.
Scott and Irene M Stilson. boy.
Richard d. and Eva NJ. Livingston, boy.
Carlos NJ. and Elizabeth X. Dixon, boy.
Bernard A. and Marie b. Nolan, boy.
Lewis E. and Genevieve E. Taibert,
girl.
William and Louise Hall, boy.
Harry and Dora Brody, boy.
Harold H. and Alice F. Donovan. girl
Manning c. and Edith Headley. girl
David c. and Reva l.. Kelly. boy.
Bewford E. and Emma NJ. Sullivan
girl.
William and Effie Jones' girl
John and Bessie Bell girl.
Sterling and Mary Myrtle. boy
| Charles NJ. and CordeIia M Bowzar
boy.
Elijah and Nettie Norris. boy.
| Junius l.. and Cora Williams. boy.
| John and Isabelle Green, boy
Robert NJ. and Marie White. girl.
James e. and Isabelle Tyler, boy.
William and Pearl 2Snes, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
THOMPSON SCHOOL OPEN
AFTER THANKSGIVING DAY

The Thomson School, Twelfth and
l. streets north west, will not be OPEN
ed until after Thanksgiving, when
the third story. now being con-
structed, is completed, school Off
Gals announced yesterday.
Pupils of the first, second, third
and fourth grades of the school will
be assigned to Franklin School. The
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades will go 20 the Webster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
MoNTRoSE PLAYGROUND
HAS FIELD DAY EXHIBIT

Children of the Montrose play
ground yesterday participated in a
s.eId day and industrial exhibition.
The feature event of the day was
a croquet game in which Morris
Ager and Marie Jefffies won cham
pionships. Winners in other events
were Elizabeth Symonds, Mary
Boddington. Phillip Berman and
Evelyn Ager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
READING HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS END STRIKE

READING, Pa, Sept. 8.-Fifty
high school boys. who staged a
"walkout," or strike, when school
term opened Tuesday as a protest
against late afternoon schedule, are
hack at their books today. The boys
are employed in stores or industrial
plants after school hours and lost an
hour by the new schedule.
The principal. ]. H. Eisenhower,
handled the situation automatically
and adjustments to hep the workers
are being made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
OWL GIVES TOWN
NOTICE OF COLD WINTER

NEW YORK, Sept 8.-Weather
prophets in and around Bayport, l..
L., are pointing to the presence of
a white owl as an unfailing harbinger
of an early and cold winter.
Residents of the section, whose
ceal bins are yawning for fuel, look
on the bird as an enemy Of their COM
fort.
White owls are rare on Long Is
land, but the one at Bayport paid
several visits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
DEATHS.

Clara V. Simonson, "a years. George
Washington University Hospital.
Hollie V. Denney, 10 years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
William p. Pixley, 81 years, 21S Tenth
street southeast
Arlington NJ. Fassitt, 80 years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Martha A. b. Chancellor, "a years, 2222
Que street northwest
Ella NJ. KilIen. 81 years. 1927 p street
northwest.
Walter Gray. Al years, 43O Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
MarCea NJ. Harris, "a years. Myrtle
street northeast.
Matilda Mathews. "a years 243 Warren
street northeast.
Nellie Mitchell. 30 years, Gallingsr
Hospital.
Elizabeth English, Q hours George:
town University Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
SLOOP WITH 700 LIQUOR
CASES SEIZED OFF N J.

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Sept. s.
A reconverted sloop loaded with be-
tween 800 and 700 cases Of liquor.
estimated to be worth $4,000, and
it's crew of four men were captured
in Staten Island sound here at 2:30
a. m. today.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Duvetynes at 500. This is
an exceptional value. A wide range of
the most fashionable shades to select
from.
Velvet Corduroy at csc yard.
This is the famous Boyd's corduroy
which stands for durability, there are
over 20 shades, both light and dark to
choose from.
Dress Satin is also the mode
for autumn wear, we are offering sew
eral qualities that cannot be dupll-
Gated at the present prices, which
range from SEQ to $3.oS yard.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Satin Crepe is fabric De Luxe
this season. 1t possesses the supple
ness of Kittens Ear, permanent finish,
an exceptionally rich color assortment.
Priced at $500 to $4.49 yard.
Plain and Novelty Fur Fabrics
are in strong demand for Jacquettes
and Coats, these can be obtained at
$5.oS up to SLABS yard.
Changeable Taffeta. A new
sllipment-of high colors, many very
smart color combinations. Priced at
$2.25 yard.
Plain All=silk Georgette Crepe.
a All colors. At $I.75 yard.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Prices Range From S3.9S to
S4.98 Yard

Canton Crepe at $2.9S yard.
We offer a very superior quality all
silk canton crepe. By comparison this
is one of the best crepes shown for the
money. 40 fashionable shades
Black Dress Velvets. The de-
mand is greater than ever, SO we pro-
vided literally with various qualities,
ranging in price from $4!98 to 1928
yard.
Crepe de Chine at $1.98 yard.
The best to be obtained for this nomi-
nal price Is colors in stock.
We invite you to inspect these
beautiful silks which should prove both
profitable and enjoyable.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

H~~V An unusually collection of Fall Dresses,
IA of other desirable fabrics prices that
- AAOO " from SIS $3.50. :
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Our Direct Importation OF Silk.
Velvet, and Metal Novelties
comprises many entirely effects that strikngy
beautiful Space will not permit to enumerate them
all. A few of the prominant Velvet Brocade in
self colors also printed effects Embossed Metal Cloth
wonderful coorings. Wolfe Faconne Velours in exclusive
styles Lammette Faconne Imprime etc Prices ranging
from $7.98 to $4,000.
We are showing some very rich Moires in Crepe and
Bengane you will find choice coors in these style leaders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

Perhaps for a small cost you can
locate a good position. Use the
want Ads-ihe cost Is. trific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Sidetrack Dexter
Avenue Program

Once again the Dexter ave. ex.
tension program went afoul on coun-
cilmsnic rocks Monday when Mrs.
Henry Landes moved that II be re-
ferred 10 committee Of the whole
for further consideration. A large
lobby Of boosters were present to
help their measure thru, but the
opposition had beat them 70 H.
The hearing was enIiyened with a
parliamentary tiff between the two
women members OF the council Mfs.
Kathryn Miracle sought 10 force an
Immediate vote on the measure.
while Mrs. Iandes was engineering
another delay Councilman Phil
Tintis.il backed Mrs 1andes motion
and the. measure vas again post.
roned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

Australian coal is about three per
cent water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
IMPROVED FRUIT RANCH

Seven and hHif acres cleared
sndi good soil one. acre in atra ~
two acres in l0FRuberrlta, 100
fruit trees Flys-fn0rB new house,
double construction Chicken
house. Twelve miles from this Of
flee. Price $500 $1,000 cash.
balance arranged
PRESIDE HEALTY co.
Blliett 1928 1905 Third Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Stock Statesmen
Are Found Guilty

CHICAGO, June la.Fred l.. Krie
bel. president Of Kriebel d Co. stock
brokers. and Henry Pommerey, New
YORK agent OF the firm. were found
guilty Of using the malls 10 defraud
~ Jury in federal district court
mere today. The two defendants wcra
found guilty on each OF four counts
three charging use Of this malls
TO dsfraud and the fourth conspiracy
To defraud thru tho mails.
Each OF the three first counts car.
ries a maximum OF five years in
prison or $1,000 fine. or both. The
fourth count carries two years In
prison or $4,000 fine. or both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Patent Attorneys
PIANO TUNERS
CARD OF THANKS

WI WISH no EXPRESS OUR
thanks and gratitude TO all our
friends for their many words and
acts ~ kindness for our great loss
in the death % our beloved broth
er, T. B NuunEN
BROTHERS AND SISTERS OIL II.
EnFFNFsE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
PERSONAL

THE SlkNAToRY HERB STORE
SIS Pike ST. Seattle. wash.
Where one may obtain reliable home
treatments Al reasonable cost.
booklet. Dr.. ). AL Larsen, Herb
ninEtsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
DIVORCE RECORD

Suits for divorce In King county.
filed Saturday. were as follows.
Shigeyo Harada against Kichltaro
HaradR. cruelty; Jitsuo NalSanishi
against Matsu NalSanishi. descrtion;
Iva May Hunt against Henry A.
Hunt. cruelty No divorces were
grantod saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
20 Acres Stocked


Going farm. level land 10 acres
cleared. GsTopm COTTAGE good
barn: bearing fruit trees. berries
and fine garden. farm tools. young
team. 2 fine cows a good place.
Located miles from Auburn
Price s3s00. 81 900 cash. Il, Van
Arpdale, 1915 Third ave,
1900 FOR HALF ACRE
Here u nice little f-rppm home,
right on the Pacific highway. Has
nice family orchard and garden.
Carfare only = cents All city
convenience, House has two bed
rooms aud baremant. This IL a
little snap for someone. Come IN
and Inquire about w.
CATLtS LAND co
Elliott 1891 Git Third Ave.
P-EQufPPEb CHICKEN ranch.
20 acres; 9 cleared dandy e-room
buugalpwi water piped; chicken
houses for I 400. hro0der house
incubator house; barn; orchard.
berries; 400 Hollywood hens; horse;
tools, $500 terms. ChAppclL ssl
Crazy Bldg
10 ACRES NEAR henton, 81 500
100 cash. house, barn. well, clear
90 acres in sfngit county. 5000:
lots ~ work Tor the settlers. H.
g Peters, 7gG Third ave.
nARGAIN--5A ACRES best bottom
land. two acres cleared. balance
in timber on DuWnmiHh river.
NEAR Poster, 81 200, rhlllipH, $50
burke building Main a6tt.
ACRE aud four
room plAEtcred house only 81 $50;
$50 cash ard SIS per month II. &.
PETERS. T2g Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
DEATHS

Strom. ANel g.. &c years.
Carroll. Mandette. IS years.
Pallady. Adeline e.. 81 years.
Chin, Tong Hoy. no age given.
Gibbons, Mrs. Eda, rs y6ars.
Martin. Mrs. Annie, 50 years.
Julius 62 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
ID AcnEe- 49, I'm

20 ACRES ONLY $3.50
About our-thlrd tillabie. balhnce vir-
Gin timber; In Buck valley. about
miles southwest Of Shelton.
county seat Of Mason county run
ming stream good soil The green
timber On this 10 worth more man
my price Have made UP my mind
90 cell N have 20 almost give ~
away. Terms so cash and 80 a
month w. l. Pinn6Y. owner. 4pl
HHlfHr ufdH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
Ell u COMFSIONAD0 DE INMI4
GR4CION, DON r. H.; TODD,
OUF Ell SR. VAPGhS villa
PuE1E DESEMBARCAR AQUI
CIIANR0 OUIERA
ZEN EsTA oFICINA NO EXIsTE>
NADIA EN- CONTRA DE EsE cABA-
LLERo'' '-AGREGA

Con el prop6s.to dc saber la verdad
re recto la duda existente, en- Guam
70 a ST ell eximio iterato don Jose M
Vargas Villa, pr6ximo abandonar Fran
cia en- viaje para Puerto Rico, podia
ro desembarcar auui, un reporter nues-
tro v.eit6 aver por la mafiana al Conf
sionado de Inmigraci6u senior Roberto
II. Todd, Ell referido funcionario
exrres6 su sorpresa acerca de, asunto,
717cs segun nos dijo en- su ofcina no
ex ste ninghn cargo en- contra del re
ferido caballero, Quien puede descmbar
car aql1i cuando ouiera.
Es verdad signifc6 don Roberto,
qre, Ell sefior Vargas Villa ha escrito IL
bros y hablado de enemistad en- contra
do los Estados Unidos, pero esta cir
crnstancia, cree ell sefor Todd, de MIN
grna maneTa imp'iea cue el gobierno
O. Washington vaya a adoptar repre-
s"ha alerna con respecto al ilustre es-
c~itor colon b .aro, cuya vista Pue~-
20 Rico, agrer6 don Roberto, puedo
~epsid orarre como un acto de distin
ci6n eispensadole este pals.
Yo, nos dijo el Comisionado abriqo
81 prcr6sito de ir bordo. con el fin
"a sa-udar'e. peraonalmente, v darle
la bienvenida.
Nuestro 6istinguido informantc, apro
vecho ia oportundad para ponderar las
obras del sefior Vargas via, y al mis-
mo tempo darnos breves detalles acer-
ca de la posicion que ocupan ,as repd-
bicas sud americanas, con respecto a
| Ia oficina de Immigration de Puerto Ri
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
En- la proxima reunion de la Junta de
Sfndicos de la UniUersidod de Pto. Rico
Sc nombrard el presidente de esta crea-
do por la nueUa ley
umerosas comones abogan Por cue nObramienO ecaa
pOOrrquO conocedOr mo que nade de las necedades
cul(ualeS de SUI pais

Constituida va la nueva Jllnta de Sim
dicos lie Ia Universidad de Puerto Ri
co, tai como 10 dispone e. proyecto del
S nado numero 6O' para reorganizar
Ia Universidad de Puerto Rico'', apro-
bado en- la Ultima session de la Legisla-
tura, Gueda en- manos de dicha Junta,
deapu6s de "a primera reunion en- que
tomaron importantes acuerdos, nombrar
un Presidente Canciller de la Univer-
sidad, de acuerdo con 10 dispuesto en-
las secciones 4 y 5 de la ley de reorga
nizacion.
E. Presidente Canciller de la Uni
versidad sera, ademas miembro Pre-
side4te de la Junta de Sindicos dis
poni6ndose que la Junta habra de reu-
nir7e ounce dfas despues del nombra-
miento del Presidente de la Universi-
dad para investirle de los deberes de
su cargo. E. nombramiento de Presi-
dente Canciller cubrira un periodo
de- dos afios, v sera hecho por la Jun
ia de Sindicos.
Como qu;era que la buena marcha de
la Unive~sidad y la eficacia de los cur
SOS que ofrezca dependen directamente
de' Cenciller Presidente, las resuonsa
hi'idades de este son muchas. En- Ia
Geccion IL de Ia ley d. reorganization,
deecrihiendo las responsibilities fa-
cultades Y ob'ieaciones del Pres dente
d0 "a Unive~sidad. So lee: "El gobierno
inmedisto de los distintos Departamen-
rcspectivas facultades. Ell carciller Sc
"a al Presidente de rs distintas facul-
tades y ell Jefe Executive de la Univer-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
Ell DR.. ENRIQUE oUINTERo

Ha llogado San Juan Ell reputado
Y cultisimo odontologo Doctor Enrique
Quintero, uno de nuestros profesiona-
les mas valiosos Y mas jovenes.
E DR.. Quintero, siempre anhelante
dc conocer la ultima palabra de La c;en-
cia, concurri6 cursos espec alisimos,
suyo auditorio estaba compuesto de in.
vestigadores muy notables, y fus muy
elogiado por los mas insignes odont6-
iogos de Europa y America.
Nos comp acemos en- reiterar Ell mas
afectuoso saludo de bienvenida al joven
Y talentoso DR.. Quintero, quien reanu-
dara aqui sus labores con Ell entusiasmo
de siempre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
Lasgrandesdi6c di6caltadesq Sc cOnsiideraban
irrenediabIes han sidO subsanadas en- eI
seno de Ia Com. de HOgares SECURES
La siembra de arboIes Sc generaIizara en- las
baniadas Obreras de PR

Durante dos ,dias, el sub-comite NOM
brado por la Comis.6n de Hogares Sc
guro. la estado celebrando audien-
cias, con Ell fin de examinar los soli-
Citantes de casas en- Ell Barrio obrero
v peticiones de traspaso de derechos
de unos arrendadores otros.
La reso'ucion que autoriza ell nom
lbramiento de este sub-comite fue apro-
bada e. 10 de febrero de 1928, por ell
voto unanime de la comisi6n expire
sa 10 siguiente:
"PEsUELvAsE por la Comisi6n de
Hogsres Seguros que por la presente Sc
crea una Sub-Comisi6n de este organis-
mo, entegrada por tres de sus miem-
bros, nofnbrados per e. senior Presiden-
te, qre son: e. Hon. Comisionado de
Agriculture " Trabajo, el Hon. Herm6
genes P. Vargas Y ell Hon. Rafael
Alfonso Torres la cual sub-comision
tendra Y. por la pressnte, Sc lie comic
rem podcres y facultades para investi-
SoI tONdS SuaAbDS ooAS4SSAOo oOdA4 AO-
chas esta Comis on en- relaci6n con los
solarns casas granja5, que estan ba-
10 su iurisdicci6n, de acuerdo con la
ley, asi como todo asunto gestion de
cualesQnitra naturaIeza que con clos Sc
relacionen, debiendo dicha Eub-Cbmi-
sion informar de tempo en- tempo a
la Comis'6n de HoGares Seguros en- pie
no sobre IL resu tado de dicha inves
tigaciones recomendando la accion
que estiine procedente en- cada caso.
Ell Ssrretario de la Comisi6n de Ho-
gares ,-ecuro7, asi como todos los en-
pleados funcionarios de dicha Cont
sion prCstaran esta sub -Comisi6n los
servicios que lie fueren requer.dos pa
ra e'Io.''
Practicamente la a1b-Comisi6n ha
intervenido basta ahora, en- los siguien-
tes asuntos:
Investigation en- q Barrio obrero,
de los casos en- que los inquilinos han
dejado be pagan sus mensualidades Y,
por mini ,ter'o de Ia misma ,ey, han 81
do deshapc:ados, l'egando t6rninos
o comp~orlisos. Y d esta manera ase-
gurardo nm hoear dichas famihas.
Indagac' on de como han legado a
ocurar easas en- ell Rarrio Obrerc, han
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
DON JOSE Q HERNANDEz

Fr
En- el vapor ssReina Maria Cristi-
ma que legara en- la rnaiana de hoT
nuestro pnerto procedente de ESpa-
fla regresara esta Is'a e. prestigio-
.sislmo cabalIero senior don Jose G Her
nandez. ilustre ex Presidente del Tri-.
bunal Supreme de Puerto Rico. una
de las personals cue. por su exquisiva
culture sus atos merecimientos na
conqui tado incontables afectos en- todo
el pals.
En- ccmpsiiia del sefior Hernandez
regrcea tsmbi6n su mpy distinguida Sc
fora esposa doia Angela Usera de Her
nande~, sus bellas hijas Lolita. Maria
Asunci61 y Conchita, y su hndfsna
sobrina Maria Hernandez Lopez, qu.e-
mes go@an en- a alta sociedad porsorri-
quefia de merecidas Y generates simpa-
tias.
La familia He~n&ndez Usera pa~6
una lara temporada de recreo. visitan-
do las mas po6ticas repiones dc Espafa
Y Franco. fjando luego su residencia
en- la ciudad de Barcelona.
Erviamos pn afectuoso saludo de
bienvenida al iustre portorriquefio y
a su dgnisima fami1ia. cuyo retorno
a San Tran SOFA recib'do con verdade
ra complacencia ror sus valiosas amis-
} tades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
Fl Secretario General del PartdO So
ciialista protesta de un hecho que el
considera inaudito
Isl ssrenOs una especie de cdraIO tOdo!, dice

SO pretexto de que este es ell 1nico
sitio en- donde Sc practica el verda-
dero bien, y nadie sale de ALI sin ha-
Der sido complacido antes.
SegIn parece, no es esta la pri-
mera vez que ell senior Torres for
mula declaraciones del mismo gene
ro, pero sus palabras, no han servi-
do de NADIA, va que la actitud de ta-
les personals da la impression de ha-
berse convertible en- ell mas invetera-
do habito.
A preguntas nuestras, ell sener
Torres manifesto Que no eran soIa-
mente los socialistas quienes apela-
ban a esa ofcina en- busca de ayuda,
etc, sino tambien, elementos perte-
necientes al Partido Republicano.
-Es que resulta la misma cosa!-
dijimos.
Ell Secretario, para corroborar sus
aseveraciones, nos conto que POGO
antes Sc habfan presentado ALI dos
suietos que dijeron ser republicanos
del Dorado, y quienes alguien hu-
DO de dirigir esas ofcinas, no Sc
sabe titulo de que. As. ~
Torres, sin atenuar en- 10. mas mi
ninlo la condemnation que lie merecia
el hecho, Y sin medir las rconsecuen-
cias, que en- ell future de, ambas CO.
iectiyidades pudiera. tener su actitud,
axpreso los visitantes. que fueran
las oficinas de Gel Tempo, que
era su Quartet General. s
Es possible, seg1n Green los mas
confiados, que este asunto pneda dar
origen nuevas catilinarias por
oarte del Secretario General Socia-
lista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
coNRADo MoNTANEz COM UNI
BRILLANTE RECORD" EN- LA DE-
TEcTTvE Es sENTENCIADo A DOS
AMOS DE PRISON

Conrado Montaiez, quien en- varias
7casicnes ha estado en- presidio convic-
to de diferentes delitos quien habia
ape'ado de una sen4encia impuestale
ror la Corte Municipal, fue sentenciado
yer dos amos de presidio por ell juez
Foote.
Ell. "BRILLANTE REcoRDn
DE MoNTANEz
Ell caco do referencia tiene un bri-
lante record en- Ell archivo de la de-
tective, ocupando lugar prominente en-
a nemoria de los activos frncionarios
de ese cuerpo, por las numerosas oca-
stones en- que han tenido. que andar de-
-ras de el, ingres6 por primera vez en-
"a carcel en- 1912. s,f.s
No parece sino que esta clase de
vida lie gust6. En- dic,embre de 1917,
cuando fue sentenciado a cump'ir ocho
'neses de carcel por egcalamiento, de-
Ito por cl cual fue sentenciado a un
afio de prisi6n en- mayo de 1919.
XII O&S4CluULO uO 1910 y Jul1O Uc 1870
fne sentenciado por acometimiento
agresi6n. En- julio % del presente afio
fu6 denunciado por ell detective Jose
Fernandez, por acometer y agredir en-
Ju,io 20 en- ell Parque la joven Ma
ria Carmona, quien iba acompadada de
una nina de trece amos. intentando ul-
trajarla, por 10 cual fue sentenciado a
tres meses de carcel.
En- agosto 20 del presente. afio los
detectives Alvarez Y Remedio Lopez 10
arrestaron por esca,ar la residencia del
Lcdo. Francis, imponiendo'e la Corte
Municipal un afio de carcel
Parece que Montanez no estaba con-
forme con esta sentencia, por 10 cual
apel6 ante ell juez Foote, quien tenien-
Go en- cuenta ell record del acusado le
dob,o la pena impuesta por la corte
inferior.