davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-11
L SLUGGER
STARS IN

Smiling Jack Lelivelt OF h Tulsa
club was very much the star of the
Western league during the last week.
Tho veteran who is plotting the Tulsa
club. went on a batting rampage and
moved up from eleventh to fourth
position anon the regulars who have
participated in IS or more games.
Koran of Des Moines Is the leader
with an average of 1887, although
Pitcher Yde of Oklahoma City has a
mark of 1888 for sixty games. Bau
man of Tulsa is trailing Koran with
.3s6 and Palmer of Sioux City is next
with 1857 while Lelivelt with an aver
age of 1854 IS next.
Mcdowell of Wichita has ono into
a tie with Davis OF Tulsa for home
run honors. having garnered his s7th
long distance drive.
L. Smith of Wichita continues far
out in front in stolen bases. His rec
ord is 40. Felber of Oklahoma City
being his closest rival with 20.
Blakesley OF Wichita and Davis OF
Tulsa have gone into a tie in the
number OF runs scored. each having
attained the century mark. Biakcs'
ley is leading in total bases with 28I.
Other leading batters: Corridor.
Des Moines. $3.50: Blakesley, Wichita.
.55e; c. Mcdowell. Wichita. .s66;
Query. Sioux City. .355; McLarry. Des
Moines, $50.
, 1923-08-11
CONTINUES
TO LEAD

Two st. Louis players are showing
the way to the batters in the National
league. with Rogers Hornsby. star
second sacker, at the head Of h list
with an average of .4o4. Zach Wheat
OF Brooklyn is trailing Hornsby. with
an average of 1882. but as he Ii out
of the game. Bottomley. Of the Cardl-
nails, is the one who is pushing
Hornsby, his average being. 1857. Big
Jack Fournier. the former Cardinal,
now with Brooklyn. is next with 1854.
Frank Frisch OF New York. with
1856 hits. including 20 doubles. nine
triples and 10 homers. is leading in
total bases with 223. Pep Young. a
tesmmate, is the BEST run getter with
90 tallies to his credit.
Max Carey. Pittsburgh's outnelder
has forged ahead of George Grantham
of the Chicago Cubs for stolen base
honors. having pilfered his 2Sth base
Grantham's record is 81.
Other leading batters: Rousch, Gin
cinnati. 1856: Frisch. New York, 1856
Traynor, Pittsburgh. 1885,. Young
New York, 1852; Grimm. Pittsburgh
.s42: Hollocher. Chicago, .542.
, 1923-08-11

week there being only a fractional
difference between them. Ruth has
participated In 102 games, while Hell.
mann has played in only o.. the De.
troit star being out in front with a
mark Of 1891 while the Yankee slug.
ger is hitting $50. Carried to four
points. Heilmann's mark is 1906
plus and that of Ruth 1896 plus.
In addition to his rapid advance
among the batters, Ruth has passed
the century mark in the matter Of
runs scored. having registered his
Tooth and 101st runs last wednes
day. He is the first OF the major
league players to accomplish this
feat THU season. Ruth also cracked
out a brace of home runs. which
brought his total to 81. just two be-
hind ICY" Williams. his National
league rival. Babe ran his total base
record to go. which. besides his cir
cult blows. his 1856 hits include 81
doubles and eight triples.
Kenneth Williams of the st. Louis
Americans annexed his 21st on Wed
nesday.
Eddie Collins of the Chicago White
Sox continues to stretch his stolen
base record and sacrifice hit mark.
so that he always has a comfortable
lead over his rivals. He has stolen
81 bases and made a like number OF
sacrifices. Other leading batters:
Speaker. Cleveland, .35s; Jameson.
Cleveland. 1857; ]. sewell, Cleveland
1853; E. Collins. Chicago. .351: Will
iiams. st. Louis. $3.50.
, 1923-08-11
Sport Calendar

RACING
Meeting of Saratoga Racing Asso-
citation, at Saratoga
Meeting of Niagara Racing Associa.
ton. at Fort Erie.
SWIMMING
South Atlantic A. A. U. champion
ships. at Baltimore.
National senior 22o!yard swim for
men. at Johnstown, Pa
National 5o.yard free-styie for men.
at Detroit.
National 6o-yard ~backstroke for
men, at Detroit.
CHESS
American Chess Congress tourna.
ment. at Lake Hopatcong, N. ].
TENNIS
Australia VS.. Japan in Davis Cup
Tie matches. at Chicago.
Anglo-American women's matches,
at Forest Hills. N. Y.
Ohio State championship tourna.
ment opens at Cleveland.
Head of the Lakes championship
tournament opens at ST. Paul.
South Jersey championship tourna.
ment opens at Atlantic City.
BASEBALL
Union Printers International Lea.
que tournament closes at New York.
POLO
Annual tournament Of Point Judith
Polo Club, Narragansett Pier.
Annual tournament OF Thousand
Islands Polo Club. Alexandria Bay.
, 1923-08-11

in condition now. but I will have
fought three hard fights in five
months and I should have a rest. The
only reason 1 am doing It is that
when I first came to America I signed
a contract with Richard calling for
three fights. one of which was to be
with the champion within a year.
He Is rushing me into It."
, 1923-08-11

Some major league magnates are
now inclined to think they stirred up a
Frankenstein when they let their
like easy money. until tie boxing
shows began to decrease me attend
ance at the ball games.
, 1923-08-11
SPORT BRIEFS

CHICAGO-Games played between
Sioux City and Wichita at Wichita
On August 4 and s will stand. Al
Tearney. head OF the Western League
announced. Jack Holland. Oklahoma
City club owner. had protested on
the ground that the series was sche,
duled for Sioux City and changed
without authorization of the majority
Of club owners.
OTTUMWA-ohnny Tilman, st.
Paul welterweight, shaded Buddy Nc
Donald, st. Paul. in q 10 round main
bout Of n boxing card including a
match in which Earl Blue, st. Paul
middleweight, knocked out VIII
Woodrow of Attumwa in the second
round. -
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa-0ienn
Milligan Of Sioux City won a technical
knockout over Ray Conley of MIL
waukee at the end of the fourth
round when Conleys econds threw a
sponge into the ring.
WATERFOWL. s. D-Jimmy De
, 1923-08-11

Portland cement. OF which Is, 1000.
900 barrels are produced yearly in the
United States, takes its name from
Portland. England. where the materi.
al was discovered and patented Just
one hundred years ago .
, 1923-08-11
RACE BETWEEN HARRY HE|LMANN
AND BABE UTH|S STILL tight
Leaders in American League Batting Race Are
Deadlocked for Honors; Ruth Crosses Cen
fury Mark in Runs Scored.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.[(By The, Associated Pressl-
mann of the Detroit Tigers, have become virtually dead
locked in the race for batting honors of the American
League, according to figures released today and which in
clude games of last Wednesday. At one time during the
, 1923-08-11
Sport Notes

While Baltimore continues to hold
race, their margin is not SO convinc-
ing as it has been at this time in sea-
sons past.
As things now stand. the Yankees
could go through quite a losing streak
and still be assured of the American
league pennant for the third conse'
cutive year.
The San Francisco Seals, sitting
pretty with a substantial lead over
their nearest opponents. look like
tho best bet to win the Pacific Coast
league flag.
By throwing George Boehler and
Myrl Born into the discard the Pitts
burg club closed the pages on what
appears to have beer a very unprofit-
able investment.
Alexander Clement. who pitched
fine ball for Williams College last
spring when he included among his
victories, m over Harvard Universe
ty. is playing with a semi.pro team
In Lynn this summer.
All hopes of the fans in the south
ern section of the Texas League that
the pennant may fly at their end OF
the circuit are now centered in the
a Antonio Bears, who have been
steadily closing in en- the leaders.
No individual player has contributed
a. -- A. A. @- 49,
, 1923-08-11

league ace than has the veteran hurl-
err BIZ Whitaker. who has more VIC
tories to his credit than any other
pitcher in the league.
, 1923-08-11
First IN NeUs
OF All EDents

OF Butte out In the semi-windup. A
stiff right to the chin as they were
coming out Of a clinch did the bust
ness.
, 1923-08-11

Today's Games


National League
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
Boston at Cincinnati.
American League.
St Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
, 1923-08-11

enne bank. giving as collateral car
tain notes which have not been paid.
, 1923-08-11

No individual player has contributed
more to keep the New Orleans Peli-
can out in front in the Southern
, 1923-08-11

WATERFOWL, s. D-nmmy De
Evening star., 1923-12-13
APARTMENTs-FURN1sHEn

BACHELOR APARTMENT-TWO ROOMS
bath: well furnished; on 18th St; SIS. Co
!umbia l0221 I2s
DREsDES-SUBLET 5-R., TX APT CON.
pletely furnished; southern exposure: surrr
rooms. overlooking gardens; references North
S5p3. Apt e.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
SPECIAL PRICES

SPECIAL PRICES
On all used cars on hand.
. Paige touring, 1928, demon
strator; will arrange liberal
terms. Jewett touring, excellent
condition and carefully driven :;
$3.50 cash and balance 10 mos.
Other used cars. Will sacrifice
with liberal terms.
Observation-Disclosures
MOTORS, Inc,
10th AND YOU SITS. NV. &
1923 CONN. AVE. NV.
MAIN 5725. MAIN 5724.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
HUDSON AND ESSEX
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS SAVED
AT OUR USED CAR SALE.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTOR CO.,
,33 Mass. Ave. Frank. ZOO.

BUY FORD TOURING CARS
Sis and up. 3 Ford runabouts,
500 and up. 5 Ford coupes,
$50. 3 Ford deliveries, $50 and
UP. ? Ford sedans, 500 and up.
Ton truck, $125. 1922 racer,
cheap. The above cars can be
purchased on easy terms. Ford
display week open evenings un-
til 1870. Strobe1 Motor Co.,
1425 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

DoWNT0WN sECTI0N-0NE ROOM Din
ing room and kitchen combined and bath: st
trsctiyely furnished; SO per mo. GEORGE
vs.. IINRIES. 1Iip at
Evening star., 1923-12-13
THE COLONIAL

18th AND VI sTs. ST-2oo Foogz
desirable double and single rooms IN our M
to-date American plan hotel All rooms hsvs
running hot and cold water and telephones.
showers and tub bath accessible to al roorns-
parlors and spacious dining -oon on main for
dining room supplied with products from crr
Virginia farms fresh daily. Reasonable rates,
Evening star., 1923-12-13
THIS IS a
.STUDEBAKER YEAR
That is why we have the best
selection of used cars in the city.
TOURINGS.
TOURINGS.

1928 Special Six, with Rex win
ter top. Price. 81 200
1922 Big Six touring, just out
of paint shop. $1,000
1922 Durant Qike new. Price.
$3.50
1921 Big Six, with winter top.
new tires -. $3.50
Hupmobile $500
chandler (sporD ........ S4OO
1922 Special Six, new paint and
tires. Price $3.50
Oldsmobile. Price 500
1922 Dodge .$525
SEDANS.
1928 Light Six Studebaker.
Price ................$l, 81 ,250
1922 Light Six Studebaker.
Prlce ............. 81 900
CTfis car is fully equipped, in
Guiding automatic radiator
shutter.)
1922 Light Six Studebaker, $3.50
1922 Lexington Sedan-Limou-
sine, 7-pass. Price. 81 900
1922 Big Six Studebaker, 7-pass.,
$1,45O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
NorAs DE v1LLALBA
IMPoRTANTE AsAMBLEA
CATOLTCA

Ell domingo, dfa once del corriente
mes, a iniciativa de distinguidos ele-
mentcs de esta Iocalidad, Sc llevo a
cabo una importante asamblea cat6h-
ca Ell ell salon de actos de este muni-
cipio.
A las diez de La manana, hora sefia-
lada para Ell acto, SO hallaban congre-
gadas al frente del edificio unos cente-
mares de cat6licos dc anlbos sexes, re-
velando en sus semblantes el entusias-
mo que les causaba el acto que iba a
celebrarse.
A las diez media tomaron asiento
Ell Ell salon do principe Ia asam-
blea hacienda uso de la palabra el Sc
cretario del nlunicipio, quien en- cortas
y atinadas frases expuso a Ia concu-
rrencia Ia necesidad que existe Ell vi
ualba de llevar cabo la reconstruc-
ci6n del temple cat6lico, hoy en- rui-
mas, no solo por la importancia que
entraiia para mantener vivo en- nues-
tros corazones Ell entusiaslno por nues-
ira santa religion 81 que tambi6n por
el benefcio cue reporta al progrcso
de la poblaci6n. Termino indicando a
nuestro querido parroco, el padre Ma
rrero, para que con la autoridad eI
prestigio que lie dan Ell sagrado minis
terio que ejcrce, hiciese todas las OBJ
servaciores cue considerase pertinen-
tes al objeto de llevar al amino de los
asambleistas Ia necesidad Y convention
cia de realiZar tan importante obra en-
el termino mas breve.
Sc lcvanta el padre Marrere v hab16
Gel espiritu religioso que prevalece en-
los buenos vecinos de esta localidad,
ponitnao &c relieve la fe Y ell entusias-
mo QUO s.@,}p-'c en- ellos la Observable.
en- todo p qae signifca progrcso' para
Ia religion. ACto seguido anuncl6 10
necesidad de emprender una Immediate
campa1a para Ia recollection de fon-
dos, y 81 nombramiento de los comi-
t6s necesarios para tai fin Su discrw-
so fu6 nluy aplaudido.
Nuestro Querido amigo, don Julio
Olivieri, Presidente de la Asamblea
Municipal y uno de los intciadores de
la idea, Sc levanta, luego de dar
las gracias la concurrencia por ha-
Der correspondent a la invitaci0n que
Sc lo biciera, propuso y fu6 aceptado por
tcdos, una relaci6n de nombres para
forn1ar los comites directivos de Ia To-
calidad, Ell la siguiente forma:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
Notas de Ia IsIa

sciiorita Dolores Santiago y Sra. FL
gneroa de zayas.
Tambi6n Sc procedi6 al nombramien
to de los distintos subcomites de los
barrios, recayendo todos en- personas
de prestigios entusiastas defensores
dc La religion.
e. mismo dia Sc abri6 la colecta pil-
blica 1niciandose con los dignos descen-
dientes de aquellos honorables ciuda-
danos que Sc Hamaron don Jose Ramon
Figuerca y do1a Carmen Reyes, q Gu
yos magnanimos corazones Sc debe Ell
temple catolico, ell cementerio la ca
SO parroGuial que existen actualmente
en- IL local.dad, cuyas obras fueron
costeadas con sus propios recursos. To
dos ellos correspondieron digna y es-
pl6ndidamente Ia invitacion que 50
les liciera para suscribif La co!ecta.
z entonces el comitG de recaudaci6n,
sMnamente entusiasmado por el resul-
tado de esta primera tentativa, CONT
nuo Ia coIecta EN- la poblacion, v a las
seis de Ia tarde va podia proclamarse
Ell triunfo deAnitivo de la idea. ~.
La Comisi6n de Damas hizo tam
b;6n I'm recorr.do Ell la noche de aver,
iunes, con IN rosultado por demas sa-
tisfactorio. no obstante, la obra que
intentamos realizar requiere algunos
cCntenarts de pesos, dada la situa-
ci6n actual de nuestra Jurisdiction, no
podemos esperar que Villalba, sola, pue-
da terminarla, de All Ell que las CO.
misiores nombradas tengan e. propo-
sito de solicitGr Ia ayuda del Ilustrisi-
mo seilor Obispo, de los dignos Caba-
nGros &c Colon, de las Damas Isabeli-
mas y, en- general, de todas aquenas
personas amantes Gel progreso y man.
tenimfento de Ia religion cat6lica.
GHabra alguien que pueda negar su
concurso esta obra? Los cat6licos de
Ia isIa tiencn Ia palabra.
-NOTA.-Todas aquellas perso-
mas que deseen enviarnos algunas SUI
mas pneden dirigiIse a los tesoreros de
ambos comit6a, senora Epifania Oil
vieri de Colon y sehor Biaggi.
coREEsPoNsAL.
villalba, MARIO Il, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
DEsDE E1. TOA

JUsTIF -5ADA QUEJA.-son mu-
chas las da;nas sde esta poblaci6n que
Sc ded:caa q caIar bordar blusas,
pues en- Ia poblaci6a hay varias agen-
cias.
Algunas de es5as j6veues Sc n1uestran
algo disgustadas con rnotivo de no re-
cibir el i1nporte de su trabajo tan
pronto 10 entregan vi6ndose obligadas
a esperar muchos dias.
/ no queremos hacer concentrate al gu
no, pero esperanos que las agencias
aludidas, hagan 10 possible para CORE
cir Ell NAL
Sc AUSENTAN.-Han regresado a
San Juan los dtstinguidos esposcs Ces-
tero- -Mangaal despues de pasar una
corta temporada Ell esta poblaci6n.
REF0PMAs:-A la logia "Lu7 del
Toa'', de esta pobIaci6n, Sc lie vienen
hacienda grandes refor1nas. Despu6s
que est6n terminadas, la logia queda-
ra convertida ell un poqueno palacio.
Tanbi6n ser& lnstalado en- ella un
aparato de Radio para deleitar los
lnicmbros de dicha institution.
IA INFLUENzA:-P -Parece que esta
terrible enfernedad quiere establecer
su campo de acci6n en- este pueblo.
Hasta ahora solo ha sido atacado don
Arturo Tzquierdo, propietario del cine
'Borinquea'.
LIE deseamos un pronto restableci-
niento.
DR.. ALFARo.-El conlisionado. de
(ContinGa en- la pagina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
CoMITE DE DAMAs

Presidenta Honoraria, Sra. Helena
de Mc. K. Jones; pres;denta efectiva,
sefora Criado de zayas; Vice, sonora
Coon de Rosario; Tesorera, se1ora Oil
vieri de Colon; secretaria, se1orita Pra-
xedes zayas; vocales, se1oras Rosario
de Toledo, Ortiz de Castillo, criado
de Schmidt, Criado de Santana, Figue-
roa de Rivera, Dupuy de Gregory, Guz-
mar de Negr6n, Maurino VIDA. dc Diaz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
COMITE DE CABALLEROs

Presidentes Honorarios, ei 1lustrisi-
mo seflor obispo = Ell cura parroco, Rev.
P. Marrerc; Presidente efectivo, Don
casimsro Figueroa; Vice, Mr.. Walter
Nc. K. Jones; Tesorero, Antonio Bia-
ggi; secretario, Juan 5. AnguIo y vo-
Gales, se1iores Victor Toledo, Luis Ia
yas Felipe Colon, Agustin Burgos Flo
rencso Figueroa, Francisco Carreras.
Miguel Criado, Severe Rosario, Juan
Pola, Manuel Santana, Natividad Gllz-
man, Julio Olivieri.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
-..- AcoRDEONES EUROPE0S :
A MITAD DE PRECIo

A 31IAO LIE ExSGO4O
Oferta especial durante rocos dlas
Los lltimos modelos fabricados por
l"s manufacturers europe0s mas acre
tados, acaban dc legar. Nosotras po-
demos verderlos nlitad de precio. Es
tcs acordeones son todos itaiianos. Ca
!. n;ss de acero. color caoha, belamente
pulidas. esqunas dc MIGUEL.
b GO Il lIaves, bajos 124 caiias De
accro $3.50
C 70 81 Ilaves. 10 baios 144 cafas
de acero. Sl2.95
Reeuerde que usted no puede encon-
trar estos acordeones por este precio.
Colnpre uno mientras duran nuestras exis-
tencias. Envie SO centavos para el fran
aueo pague en- ell correo la llegada
del aeorde6n. lie devclveremos su dnero
81 no est& satisfecho Haga su pedido in
meliatamente, pues nuestra eNistencia no
es srande.
A. P. oRIoL co.
Is Park Row New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
VETERANS POURING
I INTO NEW ORLEANS
Confederate Sessions Open
ing Tomorrow May Be
Largest Since 1893.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April 10.-Trains
arriving today were crowded to their
ans coming here from all directions
to attend the thirty third annual re-
union of the United Confederate Vet
Grams. which officially opens tomor-
row at the Clio Street Auditorium
Special trains bringing large delega-
tions from Virginia, Tennessee and
Texas were due this morning.
Registration booths were made
ready today because of the heavy ad-
vance arrival of more than 1000 of
the old soldiers
According to reunion officials, 1t was
believed that this years attendance
would eclipse any. since 1893.
Sons to Open Sessions.
The Sons of Confederate Veterans
will begin their sessions in the au-
ditorium today. presided over by Col.
w. Mcdonald Lee of Irvington, Va,
commander in chief. Among the i'm
portant matters to come up at the
convention will be the selection of
permanent headquarters for the or
ganization. New Orleans. Richmond
and Denver have made bids for the
honor.
Another big issue Will be the cleo
ton of the commander in chief. Ac-
cording to talk heard from many
sources today. d. S. Ethridge of
Chattanooga. commander of the Army
of Tennessee. Department of the Sons,
will be backed strongly for the Office.
Woman's Body Meets.
The Southern Memorial Association,
an organization of women. began its
twenty fourth convention today. Gov.
Parker of Louisiana, Mayor McShane
of New Orleans, Gen. Julian S. Carr of
Durham. y. C., communicative chief of
the United Confederate Veterans; Col
Lee. Sons Organization. and Mrs. Liv-
ingstone Rowe Schuyler, head Of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, were to
be among the speakers. Mrs. A. McA.
Wilson. president general. presided.
The first session Of the Veterans
organization will be called to order
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock by
Gen. H. C. Rogers of Baton Rouge.
who after the usual preliminaries will
turn the gavel over to Commander in
Chief Carr.
The election of officers and selection
of the next reunion city will occur
Thursday afternoon, and the annual
parade Of the veterans will be held
Friday morning.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
TIGERT ADDRESSES
lLLITERACY CONFERENCE
Southern States Session at Little
Rock Also Attended by
Man "Reclaimed."

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 10.-The
two day session of the illiteracy con-
ference of the southern states began
here today with an address by Gov.
McRae of Arkansas. Besides a dozen
prominent southern educators. from
almost as many states, who are on
the first days program, an address by
John ]. Tigert, United States COM
missioner of education, was a strong
feature.
The presence here at the conference
of Ernest Aiken of Brandon Mill.
S. c., is of especial interest as a living
example of the work among southern
illiterates Mr.. Aiken. while serving
overseas in the military forces was
unable to either read or write. The
aspiration for self improvement came
to him during those days when he
would carry a letter from home in his
pocket until longing to learn Of his
family overcame humiliation he felt
when forced to disclose his ignor-
ance to a friend in order to have the
letter read.
The returned soldier entered a
school for adult illiterates three years
ago and has so improved himself that
he represents his state at the con-
ference and also the adult students of
the entire south. He will speak on
the subject: THE Value of an E.ducl =
tion to One Who Has Waited Long
for His Chance"
Evening star., 1923-04-10
JONES EXPOSITION OPENS

The Johnny J. Jones Exposition is
now in evidence in the form of a city
of tents on the circus grounds at 18th
and HI streets northeast. and opens
for the first performance this after
noon at 2 o'clock. Johnny Jones him.
self arrived with the show.
1t requires a special train of cars
to transport the Jones aggregation
this year. Ed r. Salter, known as
Johnny j. Jones "hired boy" announces
that all attractions, with the excep-
tion of two. are entirely new. Also
that Mr.. Jones has a number Of new
riding devices and gloom -dispellers"
or fun houses"
Evening star., 1923-04-10
DEMURS TO TWO SUITS.

Frank L. Wagner, builder of the
X Knickerbocker Theater. today filed in
the District Supreme Court a demur-
rer to the two suits brought by legal
representatives of Jacob Urdong and
his wife, Rose Urdong, victims of the
disaster.
He claims the declarations seeking
to hold him and others connected
with the construction of the building
responsible for the collapse of the
roof fail to state a cause of action or
to show any negligence on his part
There is no showing, he states, that
he had any charge or control over
the building at the time Of the catas-
trophe. He is represented by Attor-
ney William c. Sullivan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02


mantenido entire RELY = sus oposito-
les. Los adversagios del gobernador
Reilly EN- la isla 3 en- el Continente con
tin1an sislado nhnlsrosos; Ell numero
crece costanteme te para solicitar su
En- octubre lItmo. el senior Martin
Travieso, alcalde de San Juan, visito
al presidente II ding para exponer
su psnsamiento arerca del gobernador
Rely. La stuaci de ia isla fue. deli
neada por Ell sci Travieso en- su YER
dadera signifea N Ell Presidente tu-
vo gran placer escucharle, pero no
acord6 resolllcion alagiiefa alguna.
Precisamente les de la vista del
Alcalde de san 7uan ell partido Unio-
nista de Puerto ico, que es cl de la
mayoria en- Ia dirigi6 una apela-
cion al Presi en- la que soicita-
ba II destitus Ii el g bernador Rely,
porque su ca gu falta de capaci-
dad prepsl no Sc avenian con
ell alto cargo Il nuel desempena. FL
partido Union stenia, como sostie
ne ahora, que esto de Gobernador
debe descrnps I'm hombre prepa-
s - 81 AZ Is sidaSta4 =