davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
SCHOOL TAX NOT HIGHER
Benjamin Burris Declares Indiana
I.evies Are Not Unreasonable.

Taxation for education is no higher
in indiana than in other States, Ben
jamin J. Burris, State superintendent
of public instruction. told members of
the Shortrldge Parent-Teacher Club
at Shortridge High School, Tuesday
night. High school population in the
United States has increased from
zoe, 900 to 1000, 900 since 1891, he said.
Rrt NInLaa Eiddiea Grnxu Air,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
YESTERDAYS ANSWER

II, a steamer, 1000 feet distant from
a submarine, in an easterly direction,
travels 5000 feet south, at thirty
miles an hour. a torpedo must travel
5000 feet at fifty miles an hour TO
strike the bow of the steamer.
The torpedo follows the hypotenuse
of a right triangle, the square of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
Dependable Drug Stores
Pearly Teeth

Keeping the teeth aid mouth
clean prevents many sore
throats and \pyorrhea. Your
daily necessities at Hooks cut
prices.
TOOTH PASTES
soc Forhan's tooth paste, $50
soc Kolynos tooth paste. .1Se
25c Listerine tooth paste. 19c
800 Lyons tooth paste. .S24S
MagLac, milk of magnesia
30c Sanitol tooth paste. .21@
35c Senreco tooth paste. .23c
SOC Ipana tooth paste. .39f
SOC Iodent tooth paste. =. .33c
SOC Lily's tooth paste $40
soc PepsodenL tooth paste. ace
soc Pebeco tooth paste .33&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21

AIkohol, Mifflin, ozs.. -. Csc
Ammonia, Aromatic Spirits,
Bounce ...,............ .&0c
Bay Rum, 1907. ........S SOC
Camphor Spirits, ZOE. .25G
Camphorated OIL, 2-o8. .25&
Carbolic Acid, 3-oz.. .2SG
Cascara Aromatic, 1-oz.. E. 100
Castor Oil, 6-oz.. .25G
Cocoanut Oil, 4-oz. ESQ
Formaldehyde, 2-oz..
Glycerine, 3-oz.. 15c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
Attractive Rubber Aprons
69c and S1.19

quality rubber their runes being
pattern pockets This guards
against rufles and must
which stitched
4
the ddies adorned with
cunning blue pink and
4 butterfly pockets Come
in and red.
Sterno Stove and Canned Heat, Csc
sturdy folding stove,
cooking outfit the bachelor girls apartment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
Those Occasional Remedies

at Hooks thrifty prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
Pure Drugs Specially Packaged

Iodine Tincture, 1-oz. $3.50. 1870
Muriatic Acid, SOC. .15G
Oil Citronella, 2-oz. ....... .2SC
Peppermint Essence, 1-os. 100
Sweet Spirits Nitro, 1-oz. 16S
Turpentine, 8-ozs.. zoe
Witch-Hazel, 3-oZs. 10000. zoe
Alum, Powdered, 4-oz. .10&
Boracic Acid, 4yoz. zoe
Cream Tartar, ounce Zoe
Rochelle Salt, 4-oZ.. ....... .2St
EPSON Salt, Id. 1Oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21

&c Guest Size Ivory Soap,
Csc Pears Scented Soap for. .19G
SOC Resinol Soap for Tender
SKIN ...'......s.'s. ..'.s...s AS@
15c Imported CASTLE Soap Hoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
Mineral Waters

Keep fit and well by drinking mineral waters
Carabana Water Abilena ....... .19G
Hnsiano
norted ....... 3Oe zoo Red Raven Splits .....1 6c
40c Celestrne vichy soc Pluto Water ......... Sac
s........ 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
Protects Against
the Cold Winds
Ford Pedal
Pants, CSC

As pictured. Made of
heavy rubberized fabric. Tai
lored to fit the pedals snugly
and thus keeps out the cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
Kaptiv Toilet Water, 69c
SOC Kinds Honey and Almond Cream, sec
8-Oz. Bottle Special

25c woodbury's Creams, in tube
for ..........~..........k.....10S
800 Terra Derma Lax Complexion
Clay Observation-Disclosures. sac
$t00 Domino Wrinkle Cream ..SAG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
$500 Zip Depila&3ry, 1898
Mum Deodorant priced az
$1.O0 Cotys LOrigan Powder, 79c

SOC Pompeian Beauty Face
POWDER ..................... .BS@
Soc Buddy Brooks Toilet
Powder for Men ..........39G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
ny A. L, BRADFORD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i.-Presi.
dent Coolidge and Secretary Hughes
have accepted the accord reached In
Tho Mexico City conference between
American and Mexican commission.
urs for a basis OF resumption OF
diplomatic relations between the
United States and Mexico. the Unit.
cd Press was informed on high hu,
thority here today.
Extension OF American recogni.
lion % the obreson government OF
Mexico ard the details OF the com.
llcte agreement reached In the SO.
called recognition conference" al
the Mexican capital will be an.
nounced with n few days. according
TO this authority,
Everything Is all fixed up. The
agreement Is acceptable TO tho GOV.
eminent here" the United Press
was told by an authority close 10
the Mexican negotiations. and also
IN constant touch with President
Coolidge and Hughes
Simultaneous announcements of
the American-Mexican agrcemen,
and the extension OF recognition
win be made tn Washington and
Mexico City soon. Il was said
II Is understood that the final de.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
EVERYTHING'S FIXED UP
SAYS GOVERNMENT AGENT
Report Coolidge and Hughes Okeh
Plans of Conference to Extend Favor
to Southern Neighbor

tails for the making OF this an.
nouncemcnt are now being worked
out between Washington and Mexico
city Also. Il Is understood. a final
exchange now Is taking place be.
tween the two governments con-
corning a certain detail OF the set.
Element. hut II Is declared there is
no hitch in the negotiations.
Charles h. Warren. one OF tho
American commissioners 20 the
Mexican parley. today again con.
ferrcd with Hughes on the lazt.mln.
ute details OF the settlement. II
was learned definitely today that
Warren viii not be the American
ambassador 20 Mexico
Warren expressed the desire OF
Mexico that he be the American en-,
voy. but no desires TO return 20
his private business. II, y. Crcager.
OF Brownsville. Tex. today had been
long in conference with President
Coolidge and 1, was understood
that Crcagcr may be the American
ambassador 20 Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

A sudden tangle OF traffic al
Superior and West Sixth ats.
brought jeff Hardy's ash wagon
to a stop. II that hadn't hap.
pened no probably wouldn't have
noticed the corner Of a dirty news.
paper protruding from tho ashes
under his feet. But no knew the
traffic jam WAS good for five min
utes and just now he was inter.
ested In newspapers
Probably yesterdays paper" he
muttercd. hut III take look
at the want ads just 10 SEQ what's
doing"
jeff reached down and tugged
gently at tho paper. To his mild
surprise II slipped easily out OF
tho ashes, Then no saw why In
stead Of being spread out tho paper
was wrapped IN bundle about
seven inches long by three wide.
"Humph." grunted JEFF What 3
thlsG'' The cord which bound Il
looked strong 20 he tore up one
corner. Instantly la eyes popped
open TO almost dangerous width
and simultaneously his Jaw
dropped Under his gaze lay a
sollod but genuine so bin a
trembling finger lifted that one.
Under it was another-and another.
With the shrill Of tho traffic OF
ncer's whistle self control returned
10 JEFF. A hasty glance about. a
rapid movement Of his hands and
tho packet Of bills was hidden IN
his shirt.
Must be five grand ia there,
he whispered. reyerting TO The
language OF other days. Then
pedestrians were asionished to see
man on an ash wagon throw
back his head and laugh uproar
iously without any apparent cause
whatsoever.
"Ho, Ho! Hor' he laughed FIR
ing me was the best thing tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

city could have handed me- he
ohuclded "My last load Think
OF itl Must be five grand And
l was worryln over how Mary
would take my being laid Off
Wait tlll she sees ,hiaT he said out
loud. then frownod darkly.
Damn Il! Talking 10 myself
won't ever get over
thatf" he muttered Then. he
lips closed tightly. hia thought
went back 10 tho find and his
brow cleared
wait tn Mary sees thIsr
again went thru his mind 20 be
followed swiftly by a blank look
OF dismaY which changed quick.
~ 20 one Of anxiety
"sho won't-i'l bet my shirt
sho won't take ltr' he groaned
forgetting again. hut didn't
steal IL! found itr he went on
arguing 10 himself But tho spirit
OF Mary WIS unconvineed and
there roso up something within
himself - something young and
small. but withhl having voice and
power 10 hurt. II seemed 70 any;
you know that money isn't
yours You know Il came from
ono Of those banks where you
gathered up these ashesr'
Precipitation came out on his
forehead He choked tho some.
thing down. u need that money
no gritied Il need Il 90 so
straight There's 10000 men hunt.
ing Jobs now III be another one.
And MARY 4 can't let her-she
near worked herself 70 death the
year was-up there"
Don't tell her something
very old IN him whispered. and
pedestrians looked UP startled nj n
man on an ash wagon who thun.
dered 20 nobody az all:
"No! BY God. no. III play !,
square with herr
Mary Hardy was only n girl in
years. but trouble had swcp, away
her girlhood and IN place Of thu,
brought womanhood with its amaz
lng capacity for sympathy and un.
derN,anding She loved jeff Hardy
and by faith saw In him what the
law could not see Therefore SHE
had gone 90 work and kept tho
little home together until he fin.
fahsd the prison term tho court
gave him Tor pocket picking. which
il developed had been hts means
or earning a livelihood II was
she who had gotten him tho job
when jobs were hard 20 get--driv,
ing the ssh wagon: and j, was she
who set about correcting the neg.
lect of his b1yhood and building in
him the principles u manhood.
Mary knew instantly that some
thing was wrong when he came
in Ho WINS home early for one
thing
what is IL Jsng she asked
soberly
what Is what7" he countered
something IL wrong" she re
/ piled Are you slckT'
Nope" no answered shortly.
a quiyer OF fear shot thru hel
"a she scanned his troubled face
She kissed him and her arms clung
around his neck a sort Of fool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
CONFESSES TO
MANS MURDER

NEWMAN. Ca. Aug. 81 John
". Mintern. fatherinlaw OF Willard
Trouton. who was kidnapped and
killed on the nigh, Of August 10. con.
tessed 10 the staying. officials an.
nounoed last night
In his confession. Mintern took all
the blame for the Staying.
lie said mlstrcatment Of his daugh.
ter. Trouton's wife. which she said
she had received az the hands Of her
husband proved on his mind until
finally he called his sons and sons,
in.iaw into conference and planned
the killing as the best way 10 settle
the matter"
W. NJ Feltman. the confession
stated. was employed for SIS TO de
coy Trouton from HIS homo 20 the
Mlntcrns could kidnap him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

wandcringiy JEFF complied.
Captain, said Mary. as she
turned 10 the officer. He doesn't
know that those bills are no
good, / used TO work in bank
and know jus, how they tore
the serial number from these and
sent the numbers in 10 Washing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

ton Tor replacement But jeff
never heard Of such thing. He
thinks these are Just old bills.
And he fought n terrible battle
with himseif--and won Il before he
brought those here. Please. cap
tain. please don't let him know"
Admiration shone in the officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

eyes as he surveyed the pleading
girl before him.
4 won't" he promised III
take these old bills down 10 tha
furnace room and burn 'em m.
self. Somebody's carlessness
self. Somebody's carelessness
has saved a man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
WATER smrToFr NOTICE

Water viii be shut-off on Phinney
ave. from North 6ist e. 20 North
sbth St. and on North eard ~. from
Phlnncy ave. TO Dayton ave. on
Mednrsdny. from a. N. % I D. m.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
Fl COnsejjO Executive aCuerda en- 81 Ultima
reunion sugeir a los munlGplos de Ia
EIa que Neven a CabO Ia emission de-
bOnOs utlizandO los serH0Os del Bureau
de AsuntOs InSu|areS

Ell SR. ALEXANDRA LAB0RDE,
REPRESENTATIVE DE CASAS
BANCARIAS DE LOS ESTA-
DOS UNIDOS, HACE CIERTAS
ACOTACIONES A LA RESO-
LUCION DE AQUEL ORGANS
MO EXECUTIVE Y EXPRESA
SU CREENCIA DE QUE BAJO
NINGUN CONCEPTO PUEDE
Ell BONO MUNICIPAL VEN
DERSE AL EQUAL QUE Ell
BONO INSULAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
Ell Jefe del Partido Socialista sOlicit6 del Presi
dente que hiciera al Congreso alguno recomen-
dacion en- faUor de Puerto Rico en- ell mensaie
que le dirigird al dar comienzo la session
de diciembre pr6ximo
4 etadO de los reCuSOS de mandaE contra Ell uez Odn
d presdene COmpeS ha envadO una Caa los SenadOres
representatives ntereSandOeS en- las eOneS de Puerto Rico

Ell lunes 10 del corriente ell Presi-
dente del Partido Socialista y lider,
en- Puerto Rico, de la American Fe-
deration Of Labor" Senador Iglesias.
celebr6 una importante entrevista con
Ell Presidente Coolidge, durante la cuaI
lie hizo entrega al primer magistra-
do de la Repnbhca de un extenso me-
mortal contentivo de las condolences
generates del pals principalmente en-
10 que a las masas trabajadoras res
pecta.
A la conferencia no pudo asistir el
Presidente de la Federation America
ma del Trabajo, Don Samuel Gompers
y el Sr. Iglesias fue acompahado de
los Secretaries de la Pan-American Fe-
deration of Labor, Sres. Chester M.
Wright y g. Vargas Y de su amigo ell
Sr Luis ]. obergh.
A continuation nos completeness en-
insertar 10 que, respecto de esa impor-
tante conferencia dice ell Sr. Iglesias
en- el informe que ha rendido a sus
conpafieros de la Federation:
lei lunes iiltimo visit6 al Presiden-
tie Coolidge y lie hice entrega de la ex-
posicion y resolucion aprobada por la
Convention de Portland La conferen-
cia con ell Presidente fu6 corta pero
sustancialmente practica. Ell Presi-
dente Gompers no pudo asistir por ha-
berse verifcado la. entrevista precisa-
mente en- momentos en- que tenia una
importante conferencia con ell Secreta-
rio de Estado de Comercio, sobre
asuntos Pan-Americanos. En- su re-
presentation envio los sehores Ches-
ter NJ. Wright y G. Vargas, secretaries
de la "Pan-American Federation of
Labor, y tambi6n asisti6 nuestro ami
go Luis I. Obergh. FL Presidente
Gompers escribi6 una carta al Presi-
dente aprobando mi exposition las
aspiraciones de los trabajadores de
Puerto Rico la obtenci6n de un me-
joramiento complete de sus condicio-
nes de vida.
Ell Presidente Coolidge recibi6 nues-
ira exposition en- SUI oficina privada de
la Casa Blanca. AL entregarsela. mis-
palabras fueron POGO mas menos las
''En defensa y para bien
de los trabajadores de Puerto Rico Y
del pueblo productor en- general. ten
go ell honor de poner en- sus manos es-
ia exposition de las condolences deplo-
rabies de una gran parte de aquel pue-
bio. Tambien una copia de la Resolu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
NINA oPERADA

En- la noche del sabado ultimo fue
operada con todo exito de una delica-
da affection de appendicitis por ell emf
nente cirujano DR.. Jorge del Toro, la
encantadora nina Maria Hernandez
Lopez, pequefia hija de nuestro esti-
mado amigo ell Comandante de Infan-
terea don Pedro Hernandez Usera y
Meta asfmismo de los distinguidos es-
pesos don Jose G. Hernandez. ilustre
ex-presidente del Tribunal Supreme. v
dofia Angela Usera de Hernandez.
Anque la dolencia revisti6 en- un
principle cierto caracter de gravedad,
10 que di6 origen a la rapida interven-
ci6n quirirgica, hoy Sc encuentra la
paciente en- estado relativamente sa-
tisfactorio, noticia que consignamos
con Ell mayor placer, la vez que ha-
cenos votos por ell pronto restableci-
miento de la nina enferma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

muchas personals que no lie conocen
dan por SECURE, pues Usera es de
los hombres que dice en- p1blico 10
mismo que en- privado, y vice-versa.
En- sus palabras advertf siempre un
decidido empeno de laborar por ell
progreso politico de Puerto Rico Y
la intenci6n de ponerse al lado del
pals, no en- busca de cargos, sino
dispuesto contribuir al mepora-
miento de nuestras condolences civil
les. Pero, de todas maneras, yo no
debo anadir NADIA mas: tengo noti-
cias, por ell mismo Usera, de que va
escribir una nueva serie de artfcu-
los para Ell MUNDO y en- ella ex-
pondra sus propositos sin dejar lu-
gar dudas. Hasta entonces no de-
ben atribuirsele intenciones fantas-
ticas, pues nos expondremos no
acertar. Ell mismo nos dira cuales
son sus proyectos y cuales sus pun
tos Y todo quedara eE claro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
De yuUIta de 81 excursion
al NOrte eI ST. ObiSpO
Cdruana nos CuOnta inte-
reSdnteS COSdS dCerCd
de 81 viaje
ES PROBABLE QUE UNOS
CUANTOS SACERDOTES
NORTE-AMERICANOS VEN
GAN A LA ISLA.-EL DELE
GADO DE SU SANTIDAD LIE
CARA EN- DICIEMBRE.

Nuestro deseo de poder enterar los
innumerables lectores de este diario
sobre todo asunto que pueda serle de
verdadero interes va sea este de ca
racter politico, social religioso, nos
conduce veces sitios que no dejan
de tener su curiosa novedad para nues-
tro ambiente de periodistas.
Un paseo de tres meses las princi-
pales urbes del Norte llevado cabo
por nuestro ilustre prelado diocesano,
la mas alta autoridad de la Iglesia
Cat6lica en- P. R., nos hizo pensar mas
de una Vez que de bueno it'll
podria traer nuestro obispo para sus
feligreses de este pals, despu6s de una
labor de tres meses con otras atlas je-
rarquias de la Iglesia en- Ell Norte.
Ell edificio del obispado de Puerto
Rico con sus afiejas paredes artist
camente engalanadas al estilo de aque-
las epocas eminentemente espanolas,
tiene un aire de imponente majestad
que nos hace pensar en- la austeridad
patriarcal de sus moradores.
Unos minutes de espera aparece
envuelto en- su encarnada toga de prin-
! cipe de la Iglesia, nuestro estimado
Obispo, Monsehor Caruana, dispuesto a
satisfacer nuestra curiosidad.
No bien hubimos tornado asiento y
enterado al Prelado del objeto de nues-
ira vista nos dispusimos hacerle al
gunas preguntas las que el Sc apresuro
contestar.
-iSus feligreses de Puerto Rico
le dijimos, ,-estan sumamente interesa-
dos en- saber sobre cualquier gestion
que Su Seiioria haya llevado la prac-
tica en- pro de los intereses de la igle-
sia cat6lica en- la isla. IPuede decir-
nos algo con respecto sus trabajos
en- ell Norte?
Asuntos de interes general para mi
diocesis motivaron mi viaje. En- pri-
mer lugar, Sc me hizo del todo nece-
sario ir personalmente con ocho estu-
diantes portorriquefos que despues de
haber terlninado sus estudios de HUI
mandates Y Filosoffa en- ell Seminario
de esta Capital, van Estados Unidos
a empezar sus estudios teologicos. Es-
tos jovenes han sido internados en-
ocho scminarios diferentes de diversas
ciudades de la Union. En- New York,
Baltimore, Brooklyn, Washington, Gin
cinati, st. Paul, Rochester y Boston.
En- cada ciudad de esas dej6 un re-
presentante de Puerto Rico que pronto
volver& su pals para engrosar la fila
(Continua en- La pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

cion que en- favor de la hbertad del
progerso del pueblo de Puerto Rico. ha
sido aprobada por la Convention de la
American Federation of Labor Asi
tambien una carta del Presidente Com
pers aprobando el espiritu de estos do
cumentos, que ahora pongo en- sus ma
nos.''
Ell Presidente replic6 que tenia mu-
cho gusto en- recibirlos que estaba
deseoso de servir ayudar a nuestro
pueblo. ''Yo creo que ell Congreso de
los Estados Unidos estara satisfecho
de darles toda la asistencia possible pa
ra bien del pueblo de Puerto Rico.''
Mientras ojeaba los documentos. lie
die: Isl I'd. puede expresar al Con-
greso algunas palabras de recomenda-
cion en- benefcio de Puerto Rico, clio
ayudaria a su pueblo'' a 10 que con-
testo Ell Presidente: ''Yo we're que es
10 que puedo hacer; hare 10 que pue-
da.''
--ASSAANOo AZ dAAuAAS4C QuC bd1 VcZ uluy
pronto habria de visitarle una comisi6n
conjunta de la Legislature de Puerto
Rico, acompahada del Gobernador
Towner, con ell prop6sito de hacerle
otras recomendaciones nberales para Ell
regimen. ''El Congreso ',-volvi6
repetir-'f festara en- la mejor voluntad
para ayudar a. vuestro pueblo"
Aqui temin6 la conferencia. Los
documentos que lie he entregado al Pre-
sidente son los mismos cuyas copias
remito adiuntas. la Exposition es iden-
tica a la que Sc lie present6 al Presi-
dente Harding en- enero de este afio.
pero con algunas variantes fundamen-
tales
Ell Sr. Iglesias Sc muestra interesado
en- que Sc den conocer al pals los do
cumentos que fueron entregados por el
al Presidente y entire los que Sc halla
ell informe confidential rendido por ell
General Mcintyre al Secretario de La
Guerra acerca de los asuntos de Puerto
Rico para publican Ell cuaI, ha sido
pedido el consentimiento del Negocia-
do de Asuntos Insulares.
ME parece-dice ell Sr. Iglesias--
(Coutinda an la pagina y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
FL HIPODROMO 'QUINTA-
ma HA SiDO PUESTO
AVER EN- MANOS De
UN SINDICO
Ell JUEZ RODRIGUEZ SIERRA
NOMBRA Ell MARSHALL DE
LA CORTE, SR. EDUARDO
URRUTIA, PARA ACTUAR
COMO tai, PROVISIONAL
MENTE.

Como anunciamos en- nuestra ante
rior edicion, aver por la tarde CONT
nu6 ante ell juez Rodriguez Sierra la
vista de la solicitud de Sindico, pre-
sentada por Ell duefio del 'tQuintana'
Sr. Deogracias Viera, para que ell Tri-
bunal nombre un Administrator judi
cial que Sc haga cargo del referido
Hip6dromo. en- tanto Sc sl\tancia la
demanda original entablada por Ell
mencionado caballero. soicitando la
rescici6n del contpato de arrendamien-
to del Hip6dromo, celebrado entire Ell
y la Corporation explotadora de aquel
Ofda la prueba formuladas las ale
gaciones de las parties litigantes. Ell
juez Rodriguez Sierra declare con lu-
gar la solicitud de Sindico, al efec-
to nombr6, provisionalmente, al Mar
shall del mismo Tribunal. Sr. Eduardo
Urrutia, quien actuara como tai hasta
la proxima semana.
Ell Sr. Urrutia, segtn informes,
presto una fianza de $4,000, Immediate
mente, para poder desempefiar dicho
cargo.
Segiin Sc dijo en- los pasillos de la
Corte, la parte querellada propuso al
Tribunal la prestacion de una fanza
de $4,000 para continuar administran-
do ell Hip6dromo, mientras Sc sustain
ciaba en- ell Supreme un recurso de
tCertiorari' que pensaban radicar
contra la decision del Juez Rodriguez
Sierra. pero este denego tambi6n la re-
ferida moci6n, quedando en- pie su IA
10 anterior.
La parte delnandada, a juzgar por
10 que Sc nos ha dicho, Sc ira en- al
zada ante ell Alto Tribunal; pero. Sc
gun parece, esta iniciativa no podra
realizarse hasta dentro de alg1u ITEM
po, debido que la transcription de
los RECORDS no es cosa que puede
hacerse en- breves dfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
Il pOeta BalseirO desmiente los
runOteS segdn les (uaIes Her
nande1 USera pFesentafa sl can
didatufa para GCmiSidnadO
a Washington
lGN0RO-DICE - LA FUENTE
DE D0NDE HABRAN TOMA-
DO tai ENFORMACION QUE
NE PARECE ERRONEA.

Con motive de circular por San
Juan ciertos rumores relacionados
con las lntenclones politicas, para las
proximas, elecciones, de nuestro com
patricia ell Lcdo. Rafael Hernandez
Usera, quien actualmente Sc halla en-
Madrid, un redactor nuestro visito
en- la manana de aver al recien lie
gado amigo Pepito Balseiro. Este.
que, como recordaran nuestros lee
torres celebro en- la corte de Espana
una interview con ell senior Herman
dez Usera respondio a nuestras pre-
guntas que fueron las siguientes:
-lEs cierto que Hernandez Use
ra viene presentarse como candi-
dato Washington, por ell partido
de la mayoria?
Ignore, empieza diciendo Bal
seiro-la fuente de donde habran to-
mado tai information que me parece
err6nea va que ell amigo Hernandez
Usera, cuya principal virtud es la
sinceridad, no expreso nunca tai in
tencion en- ninguno de los conceptos
que emitio en- la entrevista que lie
vamos a cabo en- Espaiia que Sc
public6 en- "Puerto Rico Ilustrado'.
Y 81 eI no 10 declare ALI fue por-
que no ha tenido in mente 10 que