davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
P~ouLTRYMEN TO MEET.

Poultrymen Of the Bargaintown sec
ton viii attend a meeting 70 be held
Thursday night, al the Washington
avenue Office OF the Atlantic County
Vocational School.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
STICK TOGETHER | U

William Hauenstein, Chief of Police
of Egg Harbor Township. was the new
member added to the Stick Together
Club last Friday night, when the an
nual banquet was held at Egg Harbor
City. This club adds a new member
each year, and was started by the
Mayor and police force of Pleasant
vile, during the term of Mayor Craw-
ford. Besides Crawford and Hauen-
stein, the others at the banquet were
Mayor Charles E. Jackson, Chief of
Police Robert Marshall, Captain of
Police Bellville Naylor and Patrolmen
George Adams and Howard Clark.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
UsHERS UNION OFFICERS.

The Ushers Union of the First Pres
byterian Church elected the following
officers at a recent meeting: President,
It. H. Thudium; Vice-President, c.
Somers; Secretary, c. H. Price; FL
nancial Secretary, A. H. Keller.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12

Substitutions: Devine for Huff, H.
Selvagn for Huff.
Referee: S. NJ. Bennett, Temple.
Umpire: Lippman, Peddie. Head
Linesman: Smallwood, Dubuque. Time
Of quarters: L minutes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
NOTICE

Baby week at the Palace Studios.
s photographs for 50. Proofs to choose
from. Palace Studios Atlantic Foto
Service. 1885 Boardwalk. Atlantic
City adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12

Third Community Dance by Allie
quippa Council, Tuesday evening, Dec.
18th, Red Mems Hall. Benefit of poor
children's Christmas Fund. Tickets
so cents.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12

The new Ahrens-Fox fire engine re-
Gently contracted for by City Council,
and which was to be delivered before
the first of the year, has already ar
rived in P~leasantville and is housed in
the Washington avenue fire station.
The engine came in Sunday under its
own power, having been driven from
the factory in. Cincinnati.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12

4G Interest on all time accounts
will be paid by the Pleasantville Trust
Company. beginning January !. 1921
adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12

gallons of water per minute for an
indefinite period during a fire. The
iremen are well pleased with the new
apparatus, and the city now has a fire
engine able to cope with any blaze
which may occur.
The fire company will hold a meet
ing this Tuesday night ats O'Clock,
and Chief Hudson desires all members
to attend, as important business is to
be transacted.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12

The engine will be given a thorough
test on Thursday before "a represen-
tative Of the Board of Fire Insurance
Underwriters and members of City
Council. If the apparatus proves sat
isfactory to the underwriters repre-
sentative and Council, it will be for
mally accepted at the next meeting of
Council following the test. -Four sep
arate lines of hose a be attached to
this pumper, and it will deliver 1000
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12

VIM. E. Mathis, Plumbing and Heat
ing, AZ E. West jersey Ave.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-12
Bank Mails Xmas Checks.

More than $4,000 has been sent
from the First National Bank of this
city to members of the Christmas Club,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

men for whom the citizens are al
ways voting, he has been before them
OF at least n occasion. That was
about six years ago, when he was an
Independent candidate for member
ship on the city commission of New
Brunswick. On that occasion he
was beaten by Joseph j. Feaster, but
made a strong run.
It is understood that 1t is largely
because of the strength that Baier
showed then. that state as well as
local leaders are inclined to take
his candidacy seriously. There Is
no doubt at all that the Democrats
in the state in order to win for Gov
ernor Silzer the support which be
lacked in the last legislature. are
determined to make a strong bid to
have a Democratic House of ASSEM-
bly, at Trenton next year. The can
didacy Of such men as George Maier,
therefore, is likely to be looked up
on with more friendly eyes than u.s.
ual, as it is realized that the indie
pendent support he would undoubt-
eddy get would be a big help to the
whole ticket.
George Baier Is a native son of
New Brunswick. having been born
here forty-five years age. He has q
reputation for sterling business In
tegrity. qualities which, combined
with a shrewd business head, have
enabled him to retain his business
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mooney of
Jersey City were visitors in town
over the Fourth spending the vaca-
ton with relatives.
Miss Helen Post of Jersey CITY
Mrs. Eugene Decker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.. Higgins
spent the holiday with her ami
were visitors at New York on wed.
nesday.
During the severe thunder show
erS on Wednesday afternoon tbe
splre on st. Johns NJ. E. Church was
struck by lightning and severely
shattered. The spire had only re.
Gently been repaired. A troe in the
rear OF the City Bakery was MISC
truck by a bolt and badly shattered,
Mrs. Myron HuIshart of Matawan
was the guest of relatives in fro
borough on the holiday.
Flans are being made TO form +.
Club in the borough. Two
meetings have been held and tha AZ.
was good at both. Thu
meeting this week held at the Man
sion House was attended by thirty
interested persons. 1t is necessary
to nave fifty members to form a
club which will meet weekly. Tbs
enthusiasm already shown would In
that the club will be formed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

independence and to prosper while
50 many others in the market bust
ness were forced out by the chain
stores.
Yes" he said today, "I am going
10 be a candidate for the nominal
ton for sheriff on the Democratic
ticket. Friends have urged me TO
enter race, and I suppose 1 wasn't
difficult to persuade because 1 would
certainly appreciate the honor of
being elected sheriff OF Middlesex
county. I have no platform. I IN
derstand that the two main aualif-
cations for the Office are honesty
and intelligence, and 1 know / am
honest and believe l am intelligent
and will practice the same economy
in public affairs in the taxpayers m
terest. as ] do in my own business.
It will be ny aim If elected 10 see,
so far as the sheriff's office can
bring about those conditions, that
law and order are preserved ard
crime. all crime punished Witt ;
ami adequate y.
81 am a can iidete. but not 4 warn
weather candidate. September wi
be tine enough to start 4 a.
pa.sn"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

by Hector Fuller.
9:55 p, m.-Dance music by tho
Oneida Syncopaters.
WIZ
(Radio Corporation-New York;
P. NJ.
3:oo-Concert from the Wanna
maker Auditorium.
cookbook review by Grace Isabel
Colbron.
4:30-Baseball scores every If
teen minutes after this time.
4:45- "Timepieces, Ancient and
Modern" by Samuel Bernard, horo-'
logist-lecturer.
5:45-Daily report Of the New
York State Department of Farms
and Markets.
5,50-Farm and Home Reports.
6:55 The Magazine of Wall
Street.
6:o0-Stories for the Riddles, by
Agnes Leonard.
7:30-Song recital by Nine. Car
men Farinsa Regis, soprano.
7:45-Looseleaf current topics.
8:00-Organ concert.
9:00-Concert by the G. Clef Club.
9:15-Literary talk by Harper
III
9:30-Concert by the G.. Clef Club;
solos by Blanche e. Outwater.
9:50-Song recital by Donald FRI
ser, baritone.
10:20-Song recital by Donald
Friser, baritone.
10:55-Time signals and weather
forecast.
(Radio Corporation-New York;
P. M.
4:00-Musical program.
5:00-Songs and solos.
7:50-Income tax talk by Frank
Shevit.
S:15-"sports," by William j. slo-
cum
9:00-"Radio Revue,"a musical
revue.
KDKA
Westinghouse-Pittsburgh
2:15 P. M.-Scores.
500 P. M.-Ball scores.
SIS P. M.-Dinner Concert, con.
tinued until $50 P. NJ, with bal
scores at 500 P. M.
Farmers Evening"
$50 P. MA talk to Farmers
by Frank E. Mullen.
6:45 P. M.-The Visit to tie Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
SOLUTION OF So. AMH.
ROBBERY NEAR At

SOUTH AMBoY, July I'll
cal police seem TO feel that al
ton of the day light ROBBIE
the holiday is near at hand.
have one youngster under SUI
at this time. His actions and
abouts on Wednesday arsx
closely checked. y
Thus far the police ar
that entrance to the Cohen 81
made through a window fan
alley which was screened at the
No money other than that rer
from one of the chfldren's
was taken. Whether or not 7
the stock was taken still re
mystery, although shoe ba
shoes we're scattered abou
by the fntruders.
The police still ara Of
that it was the work o.
knew OF the whereabouts
hen family. and that the
was probably made during til
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today $ radio programs:
WOR

WOR
(Bamberger's. Newark
2:30 D. m.-Solos by Florence
Robrecht, soprano.
a.45 D. ra.-A talk by Kal, L.
Teemohlen. srthor, on "Tae Simple
Lifs.s
) .. H. Solos by Florence Rob-
recht.
S:15 D. H. -"Broadway and Broad
Street." by Walt K. Sweezey.
s:a0 p. m.- PIANO solos by Sophia.
Koeicoff.
s:15 D. m.--"Home Garden Hin g"
OIL 6p. IL Solos by Artl r Z.
Eomby. har.tele
$50 p. m.-"Man In the Moon
s:ories Fer Crl.dren," copyrights tf
the Newark Sunday Call.
Z D. m.-Solos by Arthur C. Com
by.
1928 D. m.-Baseball score
(American Telephone and telegraph
Company. New York;
! 4 D. m.-Character sketches by
] Ruth Thane.
Ais p. m.-Piano solos by Mich
Lapenta-
4i30 3. m.-character sketches by
Ruth Thane.
1s45 D. Unpopular song program
Uy AOQ (uluCCAs
5 p. NJ Piano solos by Nicholas
Lapenta.
5:15 p. Unpopular song program
by Tod Cunneen.
1880 p. m.-Piano recital by
Adolph Alfred Kugel.
TAO D. m.-'The Job of an Elec-
trician. It's Requirements and Ad-
vantages," by Paul Augustine.
7.55 D. m.-Solos by Marie Mich
olson, lyric soprano.
sos d. m.-"Russell H. Conwsll
and his World-famous Lecture
Acres of Diamonds" by Roy s..
Scale
S:25 p. m.-Piano recital by
Adolph Alfred Kugel.
8:55 p. m.-Niagara Falls" a
talk by G. T.Aronson.
9:05 p. m.-Solos by Marie Itch
olson, lyric soprano.
9:15 p. m.-"The Feeding of In
fante in Summer" by Mrs. Kefauver.
9:3s p. m.-Dance music by the
Oneida Syncopaters.
$40 D. ma Visis to the Train
ing Camp OF Jess Willard" as told
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

SHERIFF RACE
Well Known County Seat Man
to Seek Democratic
Nomination

NEW BRUNSWICK, July G.
George F. Baier, the well known
business man of Albany street, New
Brunswick, where he and his father
have been in business for twenty
seven years, will be a candidate for
sheriff this fall.
Mr.. Baier Is an unfamiliar figure
as q candidate for public Office. al
though he Is widely known as a
business man throughout the en-
tire county.
While Mr.. Baier Is not one of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
ZOO P. M.=Bals scores.

700 P. M.-BaI scores
Farm program continued.
T.15 p. M.-Concert by Miss Hilda
Lissfelt, contralto; Miss Gertrude
Fraley, soprano; Samuel Murphy,
tenor; John Gumbert, bass baritone;
Matthew Frey, accompanist; Francis
Kleyle, viola.
S:45 P. M.-Ball scores.
The National Stockman and Farm
er Market Reports.
9:55 p. Warrington time sig
nails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
kEPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Stanhope
of st. George Place have returned
after having spent several days at
Rockaway.
Mrs. Edith Van Deventer spent the
holiday with friends at Rumson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry West were
visitors at Long Branch on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van Dorm of
New Rochelle, N. Y. spent the noli-
day with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Katherine Cooper. Mrs. Kenneth
Cooper who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Dorm returned with them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

A bounty Of 20 cents for each
crow and 81 for each owl and eagle
is paid for shooting these pests that
menace the fruit crop in Canada.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

by Hector Fuller.
9:55 p. m.-Dance music by the
Oneida Sy~ncopaters.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-29

ci6n que en- ingles (como ha de ser en
"a Corte FederalI expuso ell Ietrado
del senior B$e2, Sc divide en- dos par
tes: (1) IN amplio razonamiento ten
dente a demostrar que 81 los portorri-
queilos en- 1906 podian naturalizarse de
acuerdo con la ley y todavia vigentc,
4mbi6n pse6en Gacerlo ahora, toda
vez que actualmente son ellos, EN- su
condicion politica y dentro del dere-
cho international, 10 mismo que eran
en- el citado aflo; y (2) Interpretation
del articulo II de la Ley Jones, basada
On los distintos cambios enmiendas
que sufri6 ell articulo antes dc aprobar-
Sc defnitivamerte Ell proyecto de ley, ell
cual artfculo expresamente confere IA
cultad la Corte Federal para natu-a-
liar extranjeros portorriqueiios. Son
aquellos que rennnciaron la ciudadanla
americana los portorriquenos que Sc
contrae ese articulo; ;-decfa EN- su in
forme el hceneiado soldevilla--los que
no ejercitaron su derecho de renuncia
no tienen que pedir la ciudadania, por-
que va quedaron naturalizados y con-
vertidos en- americanus por virtud de
"a misma ley; nadie solicita, nj ning;in
estatuto dispone que Sc sohcite, aquc-
llo que va Sc posee; es evidente que
la secci6n II Sc refiere, no los natl
vos del pals, sino los ciudadanos del
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, a, los que qui-
sieron. conservar su condici6n de tales.
Recordamos que, entire los argumen-
tos manfiestaciones vertidas por Ell
letrado. afirin6 que nunca pudo ser la
intenci6n del Cclgreso de los Estados
-U1iittos prfvar q los que renullciasen IA
ciudadania de oportunidad para luego
solicitarla; que clio era injusto, toda
vez que esos portorriqueiios. EN- su pro-
pia TERRA. Ell ell pals donde naeieron
y viven, quedaban sin derecho al su-
fragio electoral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-29
Fl resuItadO ObtenidO pOr los bOnOS
de nuestOs rluniCipiOS en- t. u. eH-
denCian que eI G6ditO inSuIar
eS muy S6IidO
Alredor de $4,000, 900 entrardn en-
la isla por tai cOnceptO

y Co., de Nueva York; John Nuveen
Y Co., de Chicago; Otis y Co. de Gin
cinnatti; Stacey Brown, de New York
otras que sentimos no recordar.
FL sefor Xavier Mariani de Pom
ce, en- representation de la casa Wat
kins Co.; ell National City Bank en-
representation de Ia casa Ames, Eme-
rich Co., el sefior A. velez A1varado,
de san Juan, en- representation de la
casa Nuveen y Co.. ell American Co.
lonial Bank en- representation de la
casa Stacey Brown, han intervenido
en- un gran numero de estas transac-
clones.
Ell Lcdo. M. Figueroa del Rosario,
con ofcinas abiertas en- esta ciudad,
ha actuado como abogado de muchos
de estos Municipios, entire los que Sc
(Contin6a en- la pag. @
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-29

Terminada la augmentation deb ca
so en- favor del peticionario, Ell honora-
BILE Juez pregunt6 al senior Fiscal 81
deseaba alegar algo en- contra. Lejos
de oponerse a 10 solicitado, Ell selor
Wells manifesto que sustentaba la mis-
ma opinion del licenciado 1smael SOL
devilla, y que, como Fiscal, no formu-
laba objection a que la Corte concedie-
ra la ciudadania los portorrique6os
que la hubieran renuncfado.
Finalmente Ia Corte' dict6 orda
anulando la de diciembre y declare, de
conformidad con el criterio del aboga-
do del senior Baez, que tiene jurisdic-
ci6n para entender en- procedimientos
para la naturalization de los portorri-
queiios que al aprobarse Ia Ley Jones
rehusaron la ciudadania americana. Els
este ell primer case en- que Sc decide
tan importante interesante question,
de cuya resolution estaban pendientes,
por su novedad, numerosas personas,
entire elias muchos jurisconsultos, de Ia
capital y de Ia Isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-29
5ESTADos UNIDoS EN- LA
SOCIEDAD DE RACIoNEs?

WASHINGTON enero 2S.-El Sc
nador Open, de Oklahoma, ha pronun-
ciado aver un extenso discurso abogan-
do por que Estados Unidos forne par
te de la Sociedad de Naciones, alegando
que ese paso del Gobierno ha de con-
tribuir poderosamente a resolver las
diicultades franco-alemanas Y proba-
blemente la crisis surgida de la ocu-
paci6n francesa del Ruhr.
Ell senador Reed, de Pennsylvania
combati6 los srgumentos de Senador
por Oklahoma y dijo que no es oportuno
pedir a los Estados Unidos que ingre-
Sc en- la Sociedad de Naciones en- los
mismos momentos en- que Sc han reti-
rado las tropas de Europa, rompiendo
asi ell iinico lazo politico que unia al
Gobierno con las naciones Aiadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-29

A las dos y media de Ia tarde del ga
bado Sc celebr6 la nueva vista del Ca
so de Enrique B&ez Rodriguez, quien
por medic de su abogado Ell icenciado
Ismael Soldevilla, sohcito la ciudada-
MIA americana. En- diciembre pasado tn
vo lugar otra vista del mismo asunto;
pero ell honorable Juez Odlin, despu6s
de escuchado Ell informe que durante
una hora hiciera Ell letrado del peticio-
mario, resolvi6 que la Corte carecia de
jurisdiction Y denego la soicitud lei
sehor Baez. Como este habia renuncia-
do Ia ciudadania americana dentro de
los seis meses sehalados por Ia carta
organica para los portorriqueios que
desearen conservar su "status" de ciu-
dadanos del Pueblo de Puerto Rico, Sc
sostenia que ahora no podia ser natu-
ralizado. No conforme con Ia decision
recaida, ell licenciado soldevilla solici-
t6 y obtuvo para su representado la
reconsideration del case.
Anteayer, segdn decimos, Sc celebr6
Ia nueva vista. La extensa argumenta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-29

Ell afio de 1922, va transcurrido,
puede Ilamarse ell afio de los empresti-
tos mediante emisiones de bonos, con
ell prop6sito de realizar mejoras publ
cas- que de otro modo no hubiera sido
possible atender.
Comprendiendo ell emprestito de San
Juan, el mayor de todos, que pasa de
S4,0O0.000 ell de Naranjito por $780,
600, uno de los mas pequenos, recien-
temente aprobado por ell Consejo Eje-
cutivo, Sc calcula que la sulna que Sc
invertira en- obras publicas municipal
les pasara de diez millones de d6la-
res, sin contar ell aumento que origi-
nara la aprobaci6n de otros empresti-
tos como los de Guayama, Fajardo, va
bucoa, etc., que representan emisiOnes
de bonos considerables.
Entire las obras que Sc realizaran
Sc cuenta acueductos, alcantarillados,
instalaciones para alumbrado el6ctri-
tico, hospitales, edifcios para ofcinas
municipales para escuelas, caminos,
ETC., todas de gran necesidad.
Varios municipios como San Juan,
Bayam6n, Rio Piedras, Vega Baja, We
ga Alta, Juncos, San Sebastian, y otros
han recibido va su dinero y han ini-
ciado los trabajos.
l1d hon utd &c
en- subasta pdblica a mejor postor y, en-
general, puede aflrmarse que las ven
gtas han sido todas beneficiosas. No te-
nemos conooimiento de que, aun en- las
emisiones pequefias como la de Corozal,
por $20.500, Sc hayan vendido bonos
municipales con descuento nj ailn la
par; siempre 10 han sido con unat pri-
ma, en- algunos casos pequefia en- otros
casos. alta. Ell tipo de interes nunca ha
excedido del seis por ciento y tene-
mos infor1nes de ventas al 5, IA y al
1-2 muchas.
Este 6xito es debido al cr6dito de
que goza la ISla, y siendo estos bonos
municipales garantizados por ell Pueblo
de Puerto Rico que empena su buena
fe para responder del pago del capital
g intereses tienen facn venta porque
son muy solicitados.
Sc dan casos como ell de Mayaguez,
que vendi6 una emission de 100000 ha-
ticipaci6n porque no podra ser entire
gado hasta despues de dia l de julio
de 1928 Y dicha emission obtuvo buen
precio.
Han sido varias las firmas america
mas que han enviado sus agentes a
Puerto Rico para realizar estas CON-
pras, fgurando entire elias las siguien-
tes Watkins Co., y Ames Emerich
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-29
Ell GoBIERNo DE ALEMAN1A Dr.
cE QUE NO HAY DEsoRDENEs

BERLIN, enero s2s-Un informe
Official publicado a medic dia de hoy,
dice que los des6rdenes proyocados por
los fascistas han sido sofocados y que
Ia situaci6n esta en- calma.
s- Ell Gobferno hace constar su flrme
decision de perseg,ur los que 3nte.
rruinpan la labor del gobierno, en- es-
tos momentos dificiles para Ell pals.
Sc dice que varios Ministries sos
tienen la opinion de que deben ser arres
tadOs inmediatamente los lideres del
movimiento fascista y someteflos run
Tribunal Militar.
No Sc han corfrmado los despa-
chos de que Ell gobierno de Baviera
dimiti6 hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-29
Omitted Press, via All Amedica Gable

BERLIN, enero 2S.-Hoy probable
mente Sc llevara cabo una gran mani
festaci6n fascista seguida de revolucio-
mes y motines.
Aver Sc efectuaron en- esta capital
distintas asambleas de los elementos
fascistas, los cuales acordaron decla.
rarse en- rebeldia contra ell actual go
bierno del canciller Cuno imponer ell
sistema de gobierno implantado por Mus
solini en- italia.
Esta tarde Sc dijo autorizadamente
que el ideal fascista SO extiende rapi-
mente por toda la republica y que ac-
tualmente hay mas de seis millones de
personas afiliadas el.
Muchos observadores politicos ex-
presan Ia creencia de que los lderes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-29
united Press VIA All America Cables

BERLIN, enero 2s--El Gobierno
anmcia que en- vista de la actitud de
Francia suspendiendo los envios de car
bon a A1emania Sc We obligado mott
fear las companies tranviarias que
solamente un ochenta por ciento de pa
sajeros pueden comprar tickets para
viajar en- ferrocarril, dada la escasez
de carbon que hay en- ell pals. pl1es ape
mas existe una reserva para cuarenta
dias. .fS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-29
LOS EsTUDIANTEs JUNTo AL co
BIERNo BAvARo
BERLIN, enc

BERLIN, enero 28.-Los ilItimos in
formes de Munich dicen Que la situa-
ci6n sigue agravandose; esta ma1ana
circul6 un manifesto de los estudiantes
anunciando que ellos estan en- contra
de cualquer agitaci6n revolueionaria y
que condenan todo acto hostil contra Ell
Gobierno.
Asinismo, varias organizaciones so
ciales politicas han secundado Ia ac-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-29
Sc espera que deun f1OnentO a OtrO
eStale en- tOdO AIenlania Ia anun-
CIada revOIuOi6n 1fascista', debidO
a Ia aCihd deIgObierno
La reUoluci6n ha estalado en- Hambur-
COLA leymarcial en- Bauiera

1asclstas alemanes, 81 logran estable-
cerse en- Ell gobierno. haran una politi.
ca de amigable attraction con Prancia.
a fin de que esta no continue tomando
por su cuenta las garantias econ6micas.
Un despacho recibido de Munich
y que ha llegado la Reduction de
los principales peri6dicos del pals di.
cen que Ell estado de sitio ha sido pro-
clamado en- Baviera debido que va
rios lideres socialistas nacionalistas han
exteriori2ado su opinion de que ell ac-
tual gobierno bavaro debe ser supian-
tado por un gobierno de tendencias
completamente modernas y llberales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-29
LOS soCIALIsTAs DEL PARLANFEN
TO ACUSAN Al. GoBIERNo

BERLIN, enero 2s.-LOs diputados
socialistas del Reichstag han expiana-
do hoy una severa Interpolation al Co
bierno, a prop6sito de las medidas adop
tadas para impedir que los franceSes
continden invadiendo ell territoio ma
cional.
FL canciller CJno respondi6 Ia
Interpolation con argumentos demasia
do fragiles 10 cua1 ocasion6 una situa-
cidn dificiliisima puesto que los socia-
listas insultaron al Gobierno p a los
diputadcs dc la mayorfa, arm&ndose
una verdadero reyo1nci6n parlamenta-
ria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-29
Use HA DERRoCADo Ell GoBIER-
NO DE BAvIERA?

LONDEES, enero 28.-CircuIa insis
tentemente ell rumor de que Ell actual
gobierno de Baviera fue derrocado aver
mediante un habil golpe de Estado de
los fascistas.
Ell gobierno britanico no ha reci-
bido aim informes oficiales, pero 'fThe
London MALI dice que los rumores han
sido conirmados.