davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-14
FAVORABLE ACTION
ON POLICE PAY BILL
ASSURED IN HOUSE
Committee Hears City Heads
Plea for Increase, Day
Off and Uniforms.

Assurances that the police and fire.
mems pay bill will be favorably re-
ported and that the report will in
clude provision for the driver police
men. and that 1t probably will recon-
mend higher salary ranges than those
scheduled in the District Commission
ers' bill. were given by the subcom-
mittee the House District commit
tee at hearing today.
Commenda ton Of the Washington
police force as equal to any in the
United States was voiced by Com
missioner Oyster, Maj. Daniel Sulli-
van and by Representatives Zihlman
of Maryland. Beers of Pennsylvania
and Blanton Of Texas
Emphasis was laid by every wit
ness today upon the fact that the
local police force. which should be q
! model. is grossly underpaid. Is await
ing the encouragement that the pro-
posed legislation will bring.
The casesof the Washington fire.
men was not reached at the hearing
today. but Commissioner Oyster said
that it was nothing short Of criminal
to expect this force. which Is under
paid, constantly to risk life on the
unsafe apparatus.
Hearings to Continue.
Hearings will be continued tomor-
row. George S. Watson, chief en-
gineer Of the fire department. may
testify. Harry N. Englehart OF No.
police station is ready to speak for the
police wagon drivers.
At the close of the hearing today
@ ,Io - ha I,
Iio order committee Of the Washing
ton Board of Trade. said that the
Board Of Trade is emphaticaIly be.
kind this legislation.
Maj. Sullivan, asked by Repre-
sentative Blanton whether he would
object to an amendment which
would give the police and fremer
one day of each week in lieu OF
Sunday, replied affirmatively. He
crease Of $50 moro men.
Mai. Sullivan said that during the
Shrine convention the police force
worked eighteen hours a day, ani
not a single complaint had been
brought to him.
Representative Blanton asked II
Maj Sullivan had any objection to
an amendment which would make 1t
cause for dismissal for any member
of the force to purchase liquor from
a bootleGger or to enter into con-
spiracy in any way with those en-
gagged in unlawful liquor traffic. Mai
Sullivan said that this already was
being done.
Oyster Testihes.
1.-The Commissioners are willing to
see underpaid men get all the sal
aries you are willing to give them"
Commissioner Oyster said. but ex-
plained that in loyalty to the policy
of the administration and direction OF
(Continuad IN poCo CoI,,por ol
Evening star., 1924-01-14
Democrats and Insurgent
G. O. P. Members United in
Attack Opened, Today.
FLOOR AMENDMENT BAN
Chief ISSUE IN ASSAULT
Months Truce Expiration Finds
Republican Foes Lined Up
for Conflict.

Laying aside all other business, the
House today plunged into a fight to
the finish over rules, with republican
insurgents and democrats in combina-
ton to upset the republican organi-
zations program.
The parliamentary skirnish was an
outgrowth OF the speakership dead
lock. After holding out for a week
against the reelection Of Speaker
Gillett the insurgents swung to his
support when assured that the House
rules would be "liberalized." A
thirty-day truce was agreed upon
during which the rules in effect In
tho last Congress were to prevail, to
give the rules committee an oppor-
tunity to recommend amendments.
Months Grace Expired.
The month of grace expired today
with both the insurgents and demo-
Gratis dissatisfied with the recon-
mendations of the rules committee, Of
which Representative Smell of New
York, a regular republican, is chair
man.
Refusal Of the committee to repeal
the Underwood rules which restrict
amendments from the floor to tariff
and revenue bills and its recommend
alton that petitioners to discharge
committees from consideration of Leg
islation must contain at least $50 sig
natures bear the brunt Of the demo-
cratic-insurgent attack
There appeared to be no opposition
to the recommendation of the rules
committee for the creation of a vet
erans' committee to handle all legis-
lation affecting world war veterans
except the bonus and pensions.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
PORTO RICANS COME
TO ASK LAW CHANGES
Right to Choose Own Governor
Among Proposals Delegation
to Make to q. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 14.-Eleven
Porto Rican commissioners. appointed
by the Legislature of Porto Rico to
sock from President Coolidge and
Congress further modification of the
island country's organic law, arrived
on the steamship Porto Rico today.
One of the most important changes
sought by the commission Is the right
for the Porto Rican electors to choose
their own governor. Antonio r. Bar
celom, president of the insular SEN
ate. heads the delegates, all Of whom
are members of the island govern
ment.
"As soon as we reach the Capital"
the commissioners said in formal
statement. I'VE will ask to be re-
ceived by President Coolidge and by
the Secretary Of War and to be heard
by the appropriate committees OF
Congress. We also shall present a
memorial containing a concrete state
ment of all our claims"
The delegation was met at the pier
by representatives of the state De-
partment. the Army and Navy and by
a number OF members of Congress.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
LEGISLATORS NAMED
TO POSTS IN DISTRICT
Gillett Announces Appointments of
Representatives Smith,
Newton and Garrett.

Representative Addison r. Smith Of
Idaho today was appointed by Speak,
er Gillett as a member Of the board
Of trustees Of the Columbia Institu.
tion for the Deaf.
Representative Walter M. Newton
Of Minnesota was appointed regent
Of the Smithsonian Institution.
Representative Finie Garrett NJ
Tennessee, the minority leader of
the House. was appointed a memh.r
of the House Office building com.
mission.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
What Was the Best News
Story of theWeek--and Why?

$1,000 cash am9e the boys and girls giving the best
First prize. rze.............................s20 $1,000
Second prize. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Third prize. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Fourth prize. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Any boy girl the ass, Of o and md tnsa,y ar
umbia Maryland Virginia eligible Students in
ss' ed bs h institution" more advanced than the public nigh
The selected best: have been published s, The
day evening
Each viii! write :s,e. exceeding ding 800 words in
best mailed than Monday
@@v@ess Best Story Contest Editor 80
Evening Star Building
%@s y Washinston, D. Cas- s-rss,,s-.l
give the date publication the story selected and page The
:,sr @ AT & TOP : Of @ first page s
his or school and grade home address and
at @ p the 'as @ ss will ss nseh e I s
numbered and corresponding number stst the
editors knowledge Of the
Wednesday each and the winning letter published Winner
day. the third prize announced and letter published
Of the fourth announced and letter published
Saturday.
81 the national o G
graph niss ":s
might because Il:
inhabitants 1t might be because the told Of
looking the bettermen of all mankind of the people
of the people of Washington 1t might be because
it told tragedy that appealed human sympathies Of
laughter might be because Of just "a little
touch of
best endless the variety the
of week
In making awards the judges will weight the intelligence
by the selection of his
awards will be based the oundness and clarity Of
advanced why that particular deemed
best English composition also will be taken into
1t The Star and all
the shall be
product Of the boy girl submitting it.
week will from Sunday January 20
urdav mail letters of
da January of winners will be
day Thursday, Friday and Saturday following
Evening star., 1924-01-14
KELLOGG MEETS KING.
Presents Credentials as Ambassador
at Royal Palace.
BY the Associated Pre1s.

BY the Associated Pre1s.
Z LONDON, January 14.-Frank B.
Kellogg, the new American ambassador.
presented his credentials to King
George In Buokingham Palace today
Evening star., 1924-01-14
Red ARMY To ISSUE CALL.

MOSCOW, January 14.-The federal
council OF commissars has decided
to summon in the spring, the class of
1902 for regular service In the red
army. The call for this GLASS was
Evening star., 1924-01-14
THE YEARS RECORD
1923
CIRCULATION


The circulation The Star is confined largely Washing
ton people of the highest intelligence and
noortance in United States.
According the latest A. B. c. audit Of Washington
paoers the Washington suburbs
500 daily and 529o Sunday
ineton newspaper, morning evening
Evening star., 1924-01-14
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow: freez-
ing temperature tonight; moderate to
fresh northwest winds. Tempera-
ture for twenty-four hours ended at
pm. today: Highest. A, at 3 pm.
yesterday; lowest. 26. at 8 am. today.
Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1924-01-14

The Evening year 1925 after rejecting great
quantity advertising than
all fouro of other Washington combined
Sunday printed Of ~ columns more
advertising each issue than It's Sunday competitor
Evening star., 1924-01-14
''FrOn, Press to Home
Within tire Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
ADVERTISING

The Star, daily and Sunday. ;. 23,s4675S 21659,65(
ID newspaper, daily and Sunday, 11,306202 109s0351
Evening star., 1924-01-14

Saturdays Net Circulation, o4,9z3
Sundays Circulation. I0o,o68
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
LA sUBAsTA DEL EUNEs


Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
Sc estan recibiendo en- la oficiia del
Comisionado del Interior para adj
judicar en- pdblica subasta las obras
de construction de 5 Kilometres mas
o menos de ia carretera n1mero II,
Lares-Jayuya, secci6n Utuado-Jayu-
va, de un punete de 30 metros
sobre el rio Vivi, cuyo presupuesto
aprobado asciende la suma de
ochenta dos mil trescientos setea-
ia d siete dollars con 8eintinaeve
centauos ($s2,377.29), las cuales
proposiciones Sc admitiran en- esa
ofcina hasta las 2 P. NJ. del dfa 10
de MARIO de 1924, en- que Sc abriran
p1bHcamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc da-
ran EN- dicha oficina, donde Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto los documen-
tos que han de regir en- el contrato,
v podran recoger los licitadores los
pianos y modelos de proposiciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
1rTERATURA RoMANA
"cAYo JULIO CESAR

Julio Cesar, cuya figura Sc destaca
en- Ia historic con majestuoso relieve,
naci6 en- un pequefio pueblecillo cerca
de Roma. Por su talento y alta am
bici6n conquist0 un sitio prominente
on la historic de Roma. Fu6 orador
prominente politico extraordinario.
Sus costumbres eran puras, y era hu-
mano y compasivo con todos sus hom-
bres amigos. Ayud6 mucho Roma
en- sus trs bajos de gobierno inaugur6
Ia serio &c ,os emperadores. Estando
en- Roma fu5 'Espafia v escribi6 un
tratado sobre astronomia. Tambi6n
escribi6 una serie de articulos en- su
defensa, porque Cato en- uno de sus IL
bros: lie habia atacado. Todos estos
trabajos dieron pruebas de 10 adelan-
tada que era sn versualidad elocuen-
cias
Son rnuchos los casos en- que Sc ha-
bla de Julio Cesar como militar. Guam
do era joven sinti6 deseos de aprender
Il ~e-
rnilicia, y lego ser un Official de pri-
Iner range. Tambi6n cs digno de de-
cir qne fgura entire los generates mas
famosos de la historic, y .el mismo Ma
pole6n Bonaparte le nombr6 como elem
plo a sus oficiales. Sc gan6 la con-
fianza de todos sus hombres, pero a
pesar de este. fue muy respetado por
todos. lie gustaba tener siempre SUI
ejSrcito preparado con sufcientes pro-
visiones Y muchas veces Sc negaba a
ir . pelear terrenos malos. Como
orador sus contemporaries le recono-
cieron como el segundo despu6s de Ci-
cer6n. Todas estas cualidades le hi
cieron famoso, v es recordado desde
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

sus tiempos hasta nuestros dias. Sus
trabajos undo a. Cicer6n, fueron los
mejores que jamas Ell hizo. Estando
fuera de Roma, perdi6 sus dos mejo-
res amigos, la muerte de Croso y la re-
tirada de Pompeyo hizo que Cesar qui-
sierra brillar aun mas en- el pueblo ro-
mano. Siempre Sc mostr6 bondadoso
con su pueblo este contribuy6 gram
demente para sa ayuda en- toda em-
presa.
En- literature ocup6 un sitio promi-
nente. No era solamente soldado, era
insigne estadista, y llegd ser un ge-
neral, porque dese6 siempre llegar q
ser emperador de Roma. Para este
tempo habian muchos abusos en- Ell
senado y el trat6 de abolir todas estas
medidas.
Para hacer un buen trabajo en- el
gobierno, necesitaba tener de los hom-
bres mas agiles inteligentes; y para
proteger mejor al imperio, nand6
unas expediciones los territories del
Danubio para asi proteger mejor La
ciudad.
Fu6 asesinado en- el aiio A B. c.,
mientras Sc estaba discutiendo un pro-
yecto de ley en- Ell Senado Romano.
Cecilio LOPEZ RUIZ.
Santurce, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
UN TELEGRAMA EEL REPREsEN
TANTE A LA CADLARA, DON
JOAQUIN D. YoRDAN

Anoche recibinos Ell siguiente ades-
pacho telegrafco del Representants q
;as Camara significada personaiidad
del repub,icanismo Tnsular, Don Joa.
quin d. Yordan, en- el que contests lSs
manifestations que lie hicie-a al sc-
flor Tous Soto, uno de los miembros
dc los comites del Congreso referen-
te a la question de conceder Ia E5ta-
didad la isla.
AL MUNDo
San Juan, P. r.
Tncorrecta manifestation del Repre-
sentante del congreso, hecha en- Ell Co.
mite de la Camara nuestro comisio-
nado, no signitica que ciudadanos anne
ricanos do Puerto Rico renrncien en-
ning1n nomento al derecho que les da
su propia ciudadania, de luchar ince-
santemente por obtener, en- justicias la
completa soberania para nuestro pals,
a trar6s de Ia honrosa formula Estado
Iilica soluci6n possible y digna bajo el
amparo dc la bandera americana, So
lamente pueden sentir satisfaction por
este incidente, los que, contribuyen q
cue Sc deprscien los valores civicos de.
Puerto Rico, conformandose con una.
autonomia colonial, que es un estado
politico de degradante desigualdad
ciudadana con Estados Unidos, aunque
bien pudc ser aceptado circunstancial-
,nente bsjo ell gobierno de nuestra ma
DIRE historical Espafa."
Joaquin d. YORDAN
Representante a la Camara. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
LAS oPINIoNEs IE Los DIARIoS
FRANCHISES CON REsPEcTo A LA
CoRREsPNDENCIA CRUZADA EN-
TIRE Los PREMIERs FRANCES
E INGLES

PARTS, mario A. Gable Frances) -
Todos los peri6dicos franceses llenan
hoy sus columnas con los concentrates
a La correspondence cruzada en- dias
pasados entire los Premiers, Nc. Donald
" Poincaie, respecto a la polftica .
scguir entire ambas potencias, con res
pecto Alemania y al restablecimien-
to de Europa. Los diarios fehcitan a
M. Poincare de haber tan sabiamente
refutado en- todas SIS parties las acu-
saciones que maliciosa e ignorante-
lnente Sc vienen hacienda solapada-
mente Francia, tildandola de mill
,tarista vengativa para con AIemania.
lie Matin" hace resaltar el hecho
de que este nuevo canbio de m6todo en-
"a politica francesa, abre un nuevo ca
mino para futuras negociaciones con
Inglaterra Alemania lie Journal"
declara que la claridad v la serenidad
son. las caracteristicas sobresalientes do
la contesEaci6n de Poincare a Nc. Do
nald. lie Petit Parisien'' We en- este
el preambulo para mejores trabajos de
las Comisiones de Expertos encarga-
dos de mcjorar Ell estado financiero del
antique imperio. "L'Echo de Paris
eelicita caiurosamente ambos jefes de
Gobierno For sus deseos de formar una
entente que de llevarse cabo daria
lnuy buenos resultados. Aiin mas,
tL'Echo National otros peri6dicos
radicales Y socialistas felicitan igual-
raente al Jefe de Gobierno de Francia
por las huenas relaciones que existen
entire ei partido laborista ingl6s y su
Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
tcontinuaci6n de Ia Ira. pas.,


damentales diferencias en- Ell derecho y
en- la legislation.
Nos dijo que 10 que 'fla debido hacer
Ell Gobierno este respecto, era haber
designado hombres como don Jacinto
Teddor, don Luis Mufioz Morales, don
Eduardo Acula, y otros que Sc enten-
dieran en- la codificaci6n de las anti
guas leyes y abogados como Molina de
st. Remy, Sire, Miguel A. Mufoz v
otros para las leyes modernas y legis-
laci6n americana. 81 Sc hubiera creado
una Junta compuesta de esos prestigio-
SOS y valiosisimos elementos, nos decia
nuestro amigo, y el gobierno pagara
10 que realmente vale esa labor, nadie
podria superar el trabajo que ellos es-
tartan en- condolences de realizar.
"Hasta en- 10 que respecta- -termin6
diciendo--a la question del Goberna-
dor, hemos visto que Ell fracaso de al
gunos gobernadores Sc ha debido a la
falta de conocimiento del pals, por
10 que Sc les ha hecho diffcil arnoni-
Ear facilmente cen Ell elemento natl
vo'.
Las manifestations que nos hiciera
este estimado abogado continental Sc
ven que eran Ell reheio de su larga ex-
periencia entire nosotros y 6e la con-
clusi6n a que ha llegado de que es un
descredito para Puerto Rico, Ell que
una poblaci6n de mas de un million de
habitantes,. en- cuantas ocasiones Sc ha-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
Is IN grave error, en- ld...

estuviese pensando en- traer un conti-
mental para ocupar la Presidencia de
nuestra Universidad Y convino tams
bi6n en- que aqui habia personas con
capacidad sobrada para desempefar
esa ipportante plaza.
Habiando otra vez acerca de la cues
ti6n del nuevo Fiscal, nos dijo que pa
ra ell Bar de la Corte Federal seria Coz
sa que Sc des.gnara un abogado inte.
ligente, capaz y de altura moral ssifi-
ciente, va que reuniendo esas cuaiida-S
des ell Representative del gobierno, log
abogados podrian trabajar mejor, sin.
que Sc diera el case de tener que estars
atendiendo casos ruidosos, que To-
mejor Sc uuedaban EN- NADIA, porque La !
investigation no habia sido practical
da con eficiencia o porQue en- realidad
no estaban debidamente fundados en-
pruebas evidentes. =
"Un Fiscal intelgente--- nos dijo--
puede ahorrar la Corte una gran can
tidad de trabajo y cooperar perfecta-
mente a La buena administrator de La
Jussicia, sin molestar innecesariamente
los acusados y los ahogados',.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
NorA DE DUELo

Triste como inesperada es la doloro-
sa nueva que el correo de Isabella nos
ttae. al anunciarnos que el dia veinti-
seis de febrero ppdo., Sc di6 sepultnra
en- el cementerio de aQuella poblaci6n
a Ia que fu6 doha Josefa Castro, viu-
da de don Jose Hernandez Lopez.
AL consignar aqui la triste nueva
no q1ueremos pasar por alto los m6ri-
tos mobiles sentimientos que la da-
ma fenecida distinguian moral y So
cialmente, pues su vida de tierna es-
posa y madre amantisima Sc revela
en- ei cuadro que al abandonarhos pa
"a siempre nos deja, tornado por sus
hijos, entire los cuales fgura la gentil
y culta dana doHa Maria Hernandez
de Colon.
Por mas de cuarenta amos, durante
sta vida de matrimonio vivi6 doia Jo-
sefa Castro en- la ciudad de Quebradi-
las, siendo aQueila felicidad conyugal
interrumpida al I'm, con la muerte del
esposo Quien seguramente ira a en-
contrar su alma en- las regiones inf
nitas.
En- fervientes preces pedimos al To-
dopoderoso Ell eterno descanso para el
alma de la noble DANA cuya existen-
cia anul6 la segur de la muerte y en-
viamos a Los esposos Colon Hernandez
" dem&s deudos nuestra mas sincera
expression de condolencia, participant
do con eilos de la dolorosa pena que
les embargo por tan irreparable per-
dida.
MARDoCHE.
Comerio, p. r., mario 2, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

"For Old Times Sake. Waca,
Kethley q Hickman, Orquesta.
Noticias information. general.
Keep It Under Your Hat" Fox
Trot. Cantor Tobias 8 Breau. orquesta.
sNoche Deliciosa'', Ianza. campos.
Orquesta
..sobbin B.ues'' Fox-Trot. Kasell
& Burton. orquesta.
American First, Paso-Doble. =.
II. Lassey. orquesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
coNc1ERTo PoR RADIO

Que sera transmitido por la Estaci6n
RadioteIef6nica wKAQ de la Radio
Corporation de Puerto Rico de 9 a
1890 P. M, ell pr6ximo viernes z
de MARIO de 1924. En- San Juan de
Puerto Rico.
''Czar and Zimmerman Overture.
hortizing. orquesta.
'eYou Said You'd Die for Me-, Fox
Trot, Snyder. orquesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

ce necesario cubrir un cargo delicado
y de impotancia, no es possible escoger
una persona competente para Ell cargo.
,Desde luego que 10 que sucede no es
que Ia persona no exista, sino que va
Sc ha seguido la costumbre de no bis
caria y Sc trae del Norte, dandose el
case de que casi siempre el resultado
es peor.
Sc lament6, por ejemplo, de que Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

IT. en- washington, la contestacion
del General Mcintyre.
San Juan Puerto Rico,
Enero Is, 1924.
senores Piesidente y Delegates de
La comision Portorriqueia,
washington, d. @.
Ilustres Compatriotas:
/ Tia Liga Social Sufragista de
Puerto Rico'', les ruega encarecida-
.mente no Sc olviden de incluir en- la
ampliacion de facultades obtener pa
ra la nueva Carta Constitutional de
este pals, las de Ia igualdad de dere-
chos sociales Y politicos para la mujer
portorriquefia, injustamente olvidada
hasta ahora en- este sentido, que
.por ningnn concepto merece La preteri-
ci6n en- que Sc la tiene. Ning6n pals
puede llamarse lbre mientras que en-
el no 10 sea la mujer igualmente que
el hombre.
Les suplicamos que comnniQuen con
esta legitima aspiration
,nuestra al Honorable Conlisionado Re-
sidente don Felix C6rdova Davila y al
Honorable Secretario de la Guerra.
Muy respetuosamente,
Rosario BELLBER.
PREsIDENTA
Rosa EMANUEII.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
WAR DEPARTAMENT
BUREAU OF INsULAR
AFFAIRIS Washington.

- febrero 2, 1924.
Srta. Rosario Bellber, Presidenta,
Liza Social Sufragista de P. R.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mi estimada Srta. Bellber:
Agradezco usted me haya remitido
copia de la ,petici6n enviada por la Lii
ga Social Sufragista de Puerto Rico
p la Comisi6n portorriquefia en- Wash
ington, la cual he leido con interes
Muy sinceramente,
tFdo.), Frank MCINTYRE.
Jefe del Negociado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
pEREc1o AVOCADO ,

Mientras Sc banaba en- la desembo-
cadura del. Rio velazqgezs de Santa
Isabel pereci6 ahogado, Santiago or
tiz, joven de II amos.
La muerte de este infortlinado joven
ha sido muy sentida ALI donde era
muy estimado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05

que han de presentar, mediante un-
dep6sito de diez dollars $4,000,
effective, cheque, certifcado giro
postal, que seran reembolsados al
ser devueltos dichos documentos en-
el plazo de veinte dias coy des-
pues de efectuada la subasta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-05
LIGA SOCIAL sUFAGIsTA DE
PUERTO RICO

Sc nos ruega la publication de IL
carta gre dirigi6 la "Liga Social Su
fragista" la Delegation portorrique
, 1924-06-18

81. OIAO1A , AAI1O4Ns
Versailles France, June l2th-M. CAST
on D0umetgua, President Of Senate, was
today elected President of France by the
National Assembly here.
London, June l3th-Mr. Warner. juni-
or Lord Of the Treasury, in a speech at
S.lhiI: Northumberland, today. hin
ted at the probability Of a general cleo
ton IN the approaching Autumn. He said
the other parties had realized that II La
.b.lr aaI lN0 or three years experience
in handling the %coultry'S affairs they
would become 50 efficient that there
would be a poor chance Of beating them
al the polls. C0nseq Iently the older par
tias would DrObtbly bring bout an elec-
ton FOR party purposes.
lDnIoo, June 10 ii Antique jeWeiry,
gold and silver, estimated to BE- worth
$50 600 hounds, has been stolen from the
uIiceIess collection Of Lady Ludlow, wild
oy Of the late Sir julius W9rnheF, South
African diamond millionaire. Wearing
Gloves and padded shoes, thieves entered
me house in PiccadlIiy and looted the col
lection. ignoring Lady LudiOW's personal
Jewels for the rare antiques. The Daily
Eyor5ss' states that a corpse of sacrecar-
ias is still at work catolOguing the losses
and quotes experts as saying that only a
n1rlion OF the articles stolen have a mar
kaf value of 250. 900 pounds. The entire
collection is worth more than one million
Dubin. June I3th-Professor Timothy
A Sm1ddv. of Cork. has been appointed
Minister PIanlp0tentiary oil the Irish Free
Sl3Ia at Washington, it was announced