davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
Had Expressed Desire to
Rest at Scene of His
Greatest LaborS - Sepa-
rate Memorial Is Likely

WASHINGTON, Feb. Wrap
ped in the glory of. death, woodrow
Wilson has found sanctuary under
the towering arches of the Wash
ington Cathedral, acclaimed by his
countrymen and the world.
He was laid to his eternal rest
in the silent vault with only the
solemn. sinAple rites of religious
service, as was his wish. often spo-
ken to the sorroWing widow who
today sought again to take up life's
burdens with an aching sense of
loss in her heart.
Before her still is the task of de-
Gliding where shall be the final rest
ing place of her hOnored husband.
For months, probably, he will lie
in the vault to which he was com
mttcd yesterday just as night came
slowly over the nations capital; but
greater memorial will one day be
reared for him, to show the honor
in which men held him.
The dead war president had given
thought to the place where he would
| rest in death, and it will be within
| the District of Columbia that his
| ultimate tomb will be set. That
has already been decided by Mrs.
Wilson in accordance with his wish,
| although the place where the tomb
shall be erected is still to be Sc
| lected,
Plans for Memorial
Above the vault where lies the
casket that contains his body, the
81, 49,, hC,c-
point in building where the
transepts, north and south, are next
to be constructed. The north tran
sept, by tradition in England and
the United States, is the transept
of statesmen, where those may lie
who gave great service to tnell
countrymen in the civil walks OF
national life. Plans have been formed
for the building of an adequate me
mortal to Woodrow Wilson in tha1
transept of the cathedral beneath
which he now rests. 1t would be
placed lust where the massive north
ern wall of the nave and the western
bulk of the transept will join.
AS the plan now runs. the tomt
would be built into the wall of the
| cathedral itself, and the casket sc
tenderly placed yesterday in the
chapel vault would be sealed within
it's stone Enclosure forever. Within
| the transept, on the main floor OF
the cathedral a fitting memorial
would be set as the inner face OF
the tomb.
Mrs. Wilson has not as yet as
scented to this plan. She has agreed
with her husband that since he
lived for eight long years in Wash
ington as president and came from
the White House only to make his
home in the city, it is in Washing
ton or at least within the line OF
the District of COLUMBIA. that he
should be buried. SO far as closest
friends are aware, however. she has
not as vet had the time or the cour'
age to select the spot.
Virginia Urges Claim
The projects for a suitable memo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
Methodist College
At VaIdosta Named
For Woodrow Wilson

NALDOSTA. Ga, Feb. THE
South Georgia conference of he
Methodist church has named the
new Junior college for bows being
established here the Woodrow VIII
son college. Tine college, which is
being financed by the Methodist
church TO the extent of $1,000,000,
will open IN the fail.
The name was agreed upon by the
local board following an editorial
suggestion by the Naldosta Times.
The following telegram was sent to
United States Senators William ].
Harris and Walter F. George by A.
J. Strickland, chairman of the com
mittee:
Request that you inform Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson that in commemo-
ration of her distinguished husband,
the people Of NaldOsta and the Meth.
odist church. south, Will establish in
Naldosta college for men to be
called Woodrow Wilson college.
Nearly one-half million dollars has
already been raised to build this me-
mortal. In grateful appreciation
our people desire the privilege OF
establishing in Georgia this memo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
Ere DESTROYS Block

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Feb. T.
Fire early Wednesday destroyed an
entire business block. including six
buildings and stocks at Alvord, in
Wise county. The blaze Of unknown
origin. started in the building oc
cupied by the Spear Dry Goods COM
pany.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
Pennsylvania State Police
In Bio Prohibition Drive

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 7.-Ac-
Invites of the state police in their
campaign for enforcement of the
prohibition laws resulted in 403 ar
rests during January. The arrests
included 264 bootleggers, seventy
seven mOonshiners and fifty-tWo
hotel men and others, officials Of the
department announced.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
WILL TREAT CATARRH DEAF
NESS AND HEAD NOISES FREE

Davenport. Iowa.-Dr. W. O. Coffee, suite
2l46 ST. James Hotel bldg. announces be
found q treatment which completely cured
him Of catarrh OF the nose. deafness and
head noises. Thousands have used it sue
ceSsfully He believes it will relieve any
ca Sc. He offers L Today supply Free 10
every reader Of this paper who writes him.
Send your name and address.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
MRS. WILSON ADVISED
By SENATOR GEORGE

WASHINGTON. Feb. I. = I e
widow of former President Wilson
was advised Thursday by Senator
Walter f. George that citizens of
Naldosta Ca. and the Methodist
church. south. intended to establish
in Naldosta u college for men TO be
known as the Woodrow Wilson COL
lege. Senator George transmitted to
the Wilson residence on 5 street Il
message received from \. J. StriCk-
land. chairman Of the Wilson memo
rial movement in FaldoSta.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
MOVE IS CALLED "BONER"
BY GERMANS OF BERLIN

BERLIN, Feb. THE Germa
government did it's best today to con-
vince everyone concerned that no i'll
will towards the United States was
intended by the flag incident at the
embassy in Washington, where the
German emblem was not at first dis
played at half-mast in honor of
Woodrow Wilson.
1T was a plain 'boner,'" one heard
on every side today.
Government officials make Am
bassador Wiedfeldt the goat" but
foreign office spokesman merely
shrug Their shoulders when asked 10
the minister to Washington will re-
sign or be recalled.
Theodor Wolff, influential editor
of the Berliner Tageblatt, declaring
the affair "Dummheit" Gn current
American MISUNDERSTANDING ellism"
accusing Wiedfeldt Of lacking either
Initiative or courage, while he held
that the foreign office also had erred
by failing to tell the ambassador
either to use his own judgment orto
follow the course set by other plen-
ipOtentiaries.
The Norwaerts is extremely bit
ter towards both Wiedfeldt and the
| government, accusing the latter of
| gross cowardice, and declares the
people are furious at the govern
ment as a result.
Foreign Minister Stresemann ex-
planned the misunderstanding" tC
| American Ambassador Houghton.
1t was learned, incidentally, that
Wiedfeldt's original telegram sug'
gested Official coincidence with re-
| gard to Wilson's passing and 4
wreath from Germany for the
! grave.
The government instructed the
ambassador to take no officiat1& teps
but to do personally what he de
sired Ambassador Wiedfeldt appar
emily interpreted this as conveying
government disapproval Of any move
Of respect or coincidence and acted
accordingly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
DIPLOMATIC STORM
BELIEVED BREWING
OVER TEUTON ENVOY
Recall Of Ambassador May
Be Sought by u, S, as Re-
suit of Attitude Towards
Wilson'S Death

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Repre-
to Berlin. for the recall or resigna-
ton of Ambassador Weidfeldt, and
''scrapping" of all relief measures
for Germany are likely sequels to
the German blunder in ordering its
embassy here not to half-mast its
flag in Honor of Woodrow Wilson.
Both the state department aud the
embassy today refused to discuss the
matter i'm any way, but it was
learned in well-informed quarters
that the incident is not entirely
closed.
1t was learned also that the Ber
lin government sent forceful in
structions to Wiedfeldt not to par
ticipate under any circumstances
Officially" in the Wilson mourning.
When Ambassador Jusserand, of
France, dean of the diplomatic corps,
asked all other pl6mats to contrib
so out of his personal funds.
The orders from Berlin were in
reply to a message from? Wiedfeldt
that Mr.. Wilson's death was inevita-
BILE, and recommendation that the
embassy here should take part in Of.
fetal mourning.
Berlin's flat rejection of this rec
ommendation left no loophole. ex-
cept to state that Wiedfeldt could
participate in his personal capacity.
This, however, did not permit the
German ambassador to half-mast
the embassy flag.
In congress and among American
| Legion men, Indignation still ran
high. Congress is being appealed to
| by various organizations and spOkes-
men to appropriate money for re-
! lief of Germans in the RUhr, and to
authorize a big loan to Germany.
Even Mr.. Wilson was appealed to,
| former Ambassador Gerard an
nounced few days before the for
mer presidents death, to help Ger.
man professors and -intellectuals.
1t was only after a frantic ex
change of, cablegranls between
Wiedfeldt and the Berlin foreign Of
flee telling of public indignation
here over the German attitude, that
the embassy received permission to
half-mast the flag This was done
yesterday afternoon.
All projected relief measures have
suffered and if any are passed at
all, it will be after bitter opposition.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
MIR. WILSON'S LETTERS
MAY SETTLE DISPUTE

WASHINGTON. Feb. Wood
row Wilson'S private files may yield
an answer To the controversy now
raging between London and Paris
over LLOYD Georges charge that Mr..
Wilson and NJ. Clcmeuceau arranged
a secret pact on Rhineland occupa-
ton, while Mr.. Lloyd Georges back
was turned,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
LOYALTY Of WILSON
NEVER QUESTIONED,
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE:
Former Premier Denies
Charging Secret Pact and
Explains Basis Of News
paper Story

LONDON, Feb. Former Premier
David Lloyd George tonight issued
ktatement saying he had given no in
Few to Harold Spender, who
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24
Ladies', Misses and Chi
RaincOatS
Carpet Department

coNGoLEUM RUGS SPECIAL PRICES
than the
ex12 Rugs SIS Our sale price S12 95
Ak Our sale price. IS 8 10
covering felt base good assortment
09c
Onelot Iinoleu Special prices.
ex2 quality assortment of patterns Sal
DO 20
9x12 Wool AND Fiber Rugs with selection Of
terms. SlO 5O
oxo Velvet Rugs good Floral sale
90 nrice go :. SGT 90
Two ax1s Rugs regular s55 quality
price ~ ~ ~ ...... .... S35 90
Room Size Rugs Will be quite
in price from retail prices
Aover Designs
Sale price ~. 80. ...... !. SO SO
One lot 2x54 Administer Rugs Regular S4 Is Sd SO
Sale price -. 49,. 49,. -. SO SO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24

One lot Women's Odd Styles, both
Lace and Button Shoes. Mostly
size 4. Former price So to $40.
Sale price. :. 81 SO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24
Grocery Specials
For the Big Sale

Compare these prices with what
you are paying elsewhere and see
the saving
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24
Clothing Dept. Specials
Raincoats

An extra good quality Boys Rain
coats, made with Yoke and Plain
Back, belted. Regular S5 values.
Hats to match, soc. Special sale
price, coat and hat 81 90
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24
mNmR THE BEST PLACE 10 SHOP IN MORGAN COUNTY mN


ckand odsat
h
Clothing Shoes China and Groceries at big saving in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24
Mems and Bows 0vercoats

At S12. 50 we are offering an all
wool Belte6 Ulster, style OvercOat.
A wonderful value at this price.
One lot Mems Overcoats formerly
sold from S35 to $40 so. Sale
price S28 so
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24
Domestic Specials

With cotton selling at SO per cent than it
year ago and within few cents of the High Price
during the War, makes these specials all the at
tractive Look them carefully and if there is
thing you will need in these lines within the next six
months take advantage of these prices.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24

One lot Mems Small size Shoes.
Sizes 5 and 5 ". Crawford make.
Sale price. SO. 80
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24

Mems & Boys Narrow Toe Shoes
One lot 6 pairs, formerly SO. Sale
price ST SO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24
Ladies' and Misses Suits

wish close quick so have not considered
nave only considered what
dsellt thema nd them quick
SIS 95 So 95 $40 95 $12 so and
S13 95
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24

One lot Mems Medium Toe Lace
Shoes, sizes 61a to 9. Former
Sc and ST values. Sa e
price. :. .$3 so
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24

One lot Mems Overcoats formerly
sold from S28. SO to S33 so. Sale
price. -. ...... .S22 so
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24

Women's and Growing Girls Boots
Real Shoes for Cold Weather.
One lot Kid Lace High Shoes, sizes
3 to 6. Former price from S4
to Sc. Sale price. 81 so
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24

One lot Mems and Boys Odds and
Ends in OXfords. Mostly small
sizes. Sale price. .$3 so
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24
Ladies' and Misses Skirts

60 Dress Skirts that formerly sold from 4 80 TO
prices 81 9S, So .9S and So. 98.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24
ladies' and Misses
Underwear

One lot Ladies' Cotton Vests and
Pants, all small sizes. Sale
price :. 25c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24

A good quality Grey Double Tex
ture Raincoat. Loose Back. Reg
ular SO value. Sale price SIS 95
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24

One lot of Odd Raincoats. Broken
sizes. Marked at SO. 1-39d to
500 reduction from former
DriceS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24

All other Mems and Boys Overcoats
at similar reduction in prices.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24
China Department Specials

Vu1I1d ICPd1 C111O11I 0P~N1U10
An China Regular price 35c each
a 81 .oo
1OqS Of Plain White Dnnersre during
this
1O& of Of Fancy China this sae
4 1Oc Special Aluminium Assortment
Any of the can 1Oc
Bastng Spoons
Drinking
A good size Aluminium Roaser Special price . ~ 89c
Tea Special sale ST 90
81 90 OCedar price, .69c
OCedar .... ...... 12c
6Oc 49,. .. 42c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-24

- =====-------=
One lot Ladies' Wool Pants, come In
white and natural, both fiat and
knit weaves, mostly small sizes,
worth So. 90. Sale price. !. 89c
All odd lots of Ladies' and Misses
Union Suits, at a big reduction
from former retail prices.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
ELOGIOS DE UN INGLES A LOS
ACUMULADORES EXIDE PARA
SERVICIO TRASATLANTICO

Entire las pruebas recientes hechas
con exito, para trasmitir mensajes
por radio de Estados Unidos In
glaterra, leemos la reIacion de la
Electric Storage Battery Company,
de Filadelfia, de una de dichas prue-
bas.
De acuerdo con los fabricantes de
los acumuladores Exide ell programa
trasmitido por la estacion radiogra-
flea WGY de la General Electric
Company fue escuchado claramente
en- Chesterfield, Inglaterra.
La ciudad de Chesterfield esta ST.
tuada en- el condado de Derbyshire,
como 200 Kilometres directamente
al norte de Londres.
El programa fue escuchado por ell
Sr. H. Bacon, de la Cavendish Mo-
tors Ltd, Holywell St., Chesterfield.
AL referir ell Sr. Bacon haber dido
este programa, hizo particular men,
cion al buen resultado de sus acu-
muladores Exide, que Sc usaron tan
to en- la estacion trasmisora como
en- la recibidora: dijo ell Sr Bacon:
"Of todo con suma claridad. va he
probado recibir con acumuladores
secos, pero no Sc obtiene la claridad
nj la exaltitud que con las suyas."
Ell equipo del Sr. Bacon es uno de
los ordinarios de dos tubos.
Los ofciales de la General Elec-
trio Company, de Schenectady mani
festaron. que, al hacer ellos sus in
vestigaciones, vieron que los infor-
mes del Sr. Bacon estaban entera-
mente correctos.
Personals interesadas en- trasmicio-
nes radiografcas trasatlanticas espe-
rap desarrollos importantes como
resultado del exito obtenido en- estas
pruebas. Los. ipfoEmes de la Exide,
son de los mas interesantes publi-
cados hasta ahora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31
Carta de HOstOs

partidos obedecen, conscia inconscia-
mente, la l6gica de los hechos; que
Sc esta en- un momento de renovation;
que 81 este Sc realiza y de clio salem
un partido liberal libre de toda anti
giiedad tradicionalista, y un partido
conservador, independence del torpe
miedo La ibertad que hasta hoy ha
por iniciativa del liberal, con ele-
mentos liberales, no sera temible la
ibertad 10 favorecera, 10 hara radical
en- ell pals; y que finalmente, 81 este
Sc hace con valor, sin las oscuridades
de conducta con que ha empezado a I1a-
cerse (rechazando por energica la
juventud, entregandose por complete
los va confesos de falacia) la revo-
luci6n, la verdadera revoluci6n, la que
puede enlazarse con la que conmueve
sordamente Europa, triunfara en- Es-
pafia.
Ell pensamiento en- mi, sefior, es vie
io; pero Ell sentimiento es joven: por
ESQ hablo con tanto abandono. I'd.
sabe 10 que signifca Ell consorcio de
esta juventud y esta vejez.
Puesto que tan propicio ,est& I'd,
sirvase I'd. dirigir a nuestro estima-
BILE corresponsal, voluntad bien dis
puesta, pero inexperiencia manifesto.
Y a mi que, por cansado de los men
guados de inteligencia y de corazon,
tan vivamente anhelo la correspondent
cia con la inteligencia segura de ST
misma ell sentimiento en6rgico del
bien, no me divide, y ayIdeme I'd. con
sus consoles sabios. Ain en- esta epo-
ca, podria hacer algo; pero luchando
con mezquindades de toda especie, con
reservas Ninsensatas, con prevenciones
de ciegos, concluiria por cansarme.
AL hablar de las contrariedades que
encontramos, no es possible omitir dos
que, por POGO que me preocupen, pue-
dan ser capitales. Una de elias Sc re-
fiere nuestra declaration de princi-
pios que I'd. Sc habra dignado yer en-
el programa de "El Progreso". Decla-
ramos en- 6l que queremos GOBIERNo
v ASAMBLEAS coloniales para Cuba
Y Puerto Rico. La mala fe, secunda-
ola por. ell patriotismo ciego, ha dicho
que Queriamos la Independents de las
Islas, es ldecir, 10 contrario de 10 que
dice la declaration. Deseo saber 81
I'd, como 20, opina que las Antillas
no pueden seguir regidas como 10 es-
tan; 81 opina I'd, como 20, que Ell re-
gimen actual nos lleva inevitablemen-
te la Anexi6n; ST I'd, como 20, de-
sea la pronta Independence de Cuba
y Puerto Rico; pero de tai modO, que
independence no sea rompimiento de
relaciones, sino creaci6n de las que no
existen hoy; de las relaciones del afec
to y del interes material, moral ct
nologico. La otra contrariedad es la
que Sc refere las torpes acechanzas
que aqui Sc nos han puesto por las
empresas de peri6dicos, incluso 6l para
quien I'd. me recomienda benevo1en-
.cia y disposiciones favorables. Sobre
este, dos palabras. No hare NADIA en-
pro nj en- contra. Yo abandono los
torpes a su torpeza.
Perd6neme I'd. la eternidad de la
carta, y asegdrese el verdadero res
peto la activa estimation con que
soy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-31

la GRECA. ell meior restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 2f.- Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09
sENT1Do FALLEcIMIENTo

Ell sabado ilimo SO efectuo sl sepe
ro de la que en- vida fu6, noble fnatro-
ma v virtuosa dana. doia Encarnscion
F. de vazquez Cabafias. Una enfermedad
la arranca del sero de los suyos sem
brsndo la dcsesperacion y Ell luto en-
un hogar. do siempre reino la algeria
y la felicidad.
Ell entierro, constituyo una gran de-
mostraci6n de duelo, hoena demoStra-
ci6n de los numerosos afectos cen que
contaba "a DANA extinta. Preciosas CO.
ronas de flores naturales y artificiales
adornaban ell feretro una inmensa
concurrencia, acompaf6 hasta su mti-
ma morada el cad&ver de la dana fene-
cida.
Ell duelo fue despedido Ell sentidas
frases. por el Lcdo Ruiz de Val. y don
Tomas Lamela, amigos de la familla'
Ell MUNDo Sc une la faniha de
la ext:nta en- esta hora de dolor, Y en-
via su mas sentido pesame todos sus
familiares, y especIalmente su senior
esposo, don Alfonso Vazquez Cabanas'
hermano de nuestro compafero en- Ia
prensa. edo. vazqueE Cabafas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09
EN- sFcRETAR1A EJECUTrvA

A las cuatro de Ia tarde re noa IN.
form6 en- secretaria Ejecutiva cue efec
tivamente dicho partido qued6 fuscafso
en- Ell dia de aver. con 400 firmas. IA
candidatqra del PaTtido "sol Nscisn.
te" es IA siguiente:
Alcalde' Bonifscio Rodriguss.
Asamblca: Federico Santiago. jose
@. Escohar. Juan Rios Rivera. Felix
Rexach, Hcrminio whitgray. Tomas
Garcia. Tomas salgado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09
Sc APoDERAN DEL
MUNICIPIoa

A las diez de la maiiana de aver,
Bolivar Pagan, acompafiado de hume
rosos socialiStas Y del Alcalde conso,i-
dado, DR.. Malta, subi6 las escaleras
de la Acadia provistos de las herra-
mientaS necesarias para dejar cump'i
dos los prop6sitos que perseguian.
Cuando uegaron las oficinas munt
cipales comunicaron a los funcionarios
que alli sc eneontraban que Ell AlcSl-
de era el DR.. Malta que tentan que
proceder entregar sus oflcinas. Ellos
Sc negaron a hacerlo v consignaron su
proteSta. Entonces Pagan y los otros
comenzaron descerrajar los escrito-
rios q posesionarse de las msquinN
has de todo Ell material de oficina.
Embellishments fueron suspendidos
de empleo y sueldo por ell nuevo Al
calde, ell sehor Jose Ferrer Calderon,
Comisionado de Instruction y Hacien'
da el sefior Serafin Colon Vazquez
Secretario Municipal.
Esta acci6n de los sociahstas produ
jc la consiguiente sensaci6n pubica
Ell Ayuntamiento Sc vi6, durante TO-
la mafiana de aver, completamente IL
vadido rodeado de un numeroso pu
blico avido de presenciar los suceso'
y temerosos de que puedan desarrollai
Sc graves y lamentables acOnteciniel
| tos 81 las autoridades no interviewer
oportunamente para detenerlos.
La policia asisti6 esta toma de pc
session repentina y violenta y sesnl
nos confes6 Ell Jefe, su intervencioi
Sc imit6 observar los acontecimte'
tos v evitar encuentros persOnales; p
70 sin poder oponerse NADIA porQu
el no tiene facultades para determine
cual de los dos Alcaldes es ell que ii
ne ell meior derecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09
Los sOCiaEstas....... :.
tcontinuaci0n de la la. pAgins)


En- tai sentido, hace algunos dias, Ia
Asamblea Municipal de ALI adOpto Vi
scuerdo de consolidar los cargos de
Alcalde Y Director de Beneficen-
cia para que ell doctor Enrique
Malta asumiera la responsabilidad
y ell dominic absolute de la AL
csldia. Este acuerdo de la Asamblea
paso. para su aprobacion o desar~oba.
"cion, la consideration del Alcalde Sc
jior Robes; pero transcurrido cl plazc
de cinco dias que senala la Ley. pla-
20 que expire aver, los socialistas con
trarios a Robles Sc dispusieron to-
mar possession de la Acadia, a viva
fuerza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09
Aver, recibimos el sigIente telegra'
ma, procedente de Rio Grande:
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan. P. r.

s'Este momentc parte comision Par
tido "sol Naciente'' para solicitar su
inscription Secretaria Ejecutiva. Qua
trocientae peticiones autOrizan dicha pc
tici6n, incluyendo $50 exceso para i'm
pedir irpugnaci6n arbitrarai ante tri-
bunales. Trabajo consultation psrtado
y prepa. aci6n peticiones verificose dos
dias medic, secundado casi totali-
dad unionistas dentro mayor entusias-
mo. Este movimiento crea dificil 81