davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-31
JAPANESE OPPOSE
FURTHER ARMS CUT
Recent Anti-Nipponese Out.
burst in United States Has
Aroused Suspicion.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

lingo chickens, like others, come
home to roost. On the very day that
President Coolidge expressed the
hope that 1925 might find conditions
propitious for another naval confer
ence, word reached Washington from
Japan that the recent anti-Japanese
outburst in the United States has
destroyed Japanese enthusiasm for
further reduction of naval arma-
mentS.
Remarkable statements to that ef-
feet emanate. from no less authori-
tative a quarter than the Toxic for
eign office. They were supplied to
the Japanese press on November 81
and are discussed in detail in Toxic
newspapers which have just arrived
in this country. 1t Is asserted that
the Japanese government is willing
to participate in another interna-
tional naval conference. But it is
insisted that the 'mass opinion" of
the empire, made suspicious and irri-
tated by recent events in the United
States, would effectually prevent the
government from asserting to any
further limitation of Japanese naval
power.
Alarmed by Events.
The recent events" catalogued at
TOXIC as having thus agitated Jap
anese mass opinion" are:
l. immigration exclusion legisla-
ton.
2. Navy League and congressional
clamor for expanded naval arma-
ments.
8. The American Navy's forthcom-
ing maneuvers in the Pacific.
4. National Defense day.
Since the Japanese became excited
over these developments, Representa-
tive Fred A. Britten of Illinois, pour
ed fresh oil on the jingo flames by
his proposal of conference of
white nations bordering the Pa
cific." Mr.. Britten's recantation, un-
der fire of barrage of American
public condemnation. and his latest
scheme to take in Japan and China
in his conference are not likely to
obliterate the bad impression made
by his original outburst.
Dislike British Action.
Another factor, which has depopu-
| larized the idea of additional limita-
| tion of Japanese armaments is the
decision of the new British govern
| ment to revive the Singapore base
| project. But it is primarily the alarm
and anxiety inspired in the masses
of the Japanese people by news from
America that have made them doubt
| the wisdom of weakening their own
| sea defenses.
| Many Japanese editors were aston
! ished by the claims of a Toxic for
! eign office spokesman that the gov
ernment's disarmament policy at an
| other Washington conference would
be controlled by popular sentiment
Yet as insiders knew at the time
Baron Kato, the able leader of the
Japanese delegation at the Wash
| ington conference of 1922, con-
| stantly and successfully pleaded his
! inability to make certain concessions
because of the state of public opinion
| in Japan. Mr.. Hughes famous bomb
! shell program for scrapping capital
ships provided for the demolition by
Japan. of her newest and finest bat
| tlestiD, MHtsu. Kato eontended that
Continued On Page s., Column 81
Evening star., 1924-12-31
CLEMENTEL EXPLAINS STAND
Finance Minister Declares No Re-
pudiation Is Planned.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, December 81. - Premier
Herriot last evening gave the Ameri-
can ambassador Myron T. Herrick
additional verbal explanations and
assurances, together with an explicit
detailed memorandum on the subject
of Frances attitude on the debt sub
ject, and an annotated copy of FL
nance Minister Clementers memoran-
dunn containing an inventory of
Frances financial position. ,Ambas-
sador Herrick, 1t is understood, i'm
mediately forwarded the informal ton
by cable to the State Department at
Washington.
NJ. Clementel continues greatly ex-
ercised at what appears to him to be
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1924-12-31
EFFICIENCY RATINGS
OPEN TO INSPECTION
Stone Rules Employees Are
Entitled to Know Records
in Own Departments.

Efficiency ratings of all Government
employees under the classification act
will be open to inspection by all
employees OF the department" In which
they are employed. This ruling was
sent out to Government departments
today by the Personnel Classification
Board. based on an opinion by At
torney General Stone.
The Attorney General. when pre-
sented with the question as to which
one of several different kinds of pub
licity might be given to efficiency
ratings, has decided that the classi-
fcation act requires that the inspec-
tion OF efficiency ratings was intended
to be available to all employees of a
department, regardless of grade or
class"
Asks for Comment.
The Personnel Classification Board
in handing out circular ruling to-
day asked the various departments
for their comment" on the plan and
conditions under which the lists
should be made public.
Wide difference of opinion has
existed not only among Government
employees themselves, but among
Government chiefs as to how far
publicity should go.
Uphelds rabiiclfy Lists.
The opinion of the Attorney Gem
eral, which consists of four pages,
is detailed answer to four ques-
tions submitted by the Classification
Board. The first question was an
swered in the affirmative and other
three in the negative.
The first question which the At
torney General held rightly inter
preted the classification act read as
follows:
Can the classificatio act reason
ably be construed to require that the
efficiency ratings of the employees in
any bureau or office shall be open to
inspection by all employees in that
bureau or office irrespective of grade
or class?"
Detailed Answer.
In his answer, which amplifled his
affirmative answer to this question,
the Attorney General. referring to the
classification act on publicity, said:
There seems to be no ambiguity
nor uncertainty as to the plain pur-
port of these words: inspection of
the current ratings for each grade or
class thereof in a given department
by any or all of the employees of said
Q
Evening star., 1924-12-31

By the Associated Press.
IL CHICAGO, December 31.-The
modern charlatan calls himself a
psychologist and defrauds more
victims than any gold brieker,
Arthur W. Kornhauser of the psy-
chology department of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, said In an address
prepared for delivery at the clos
ing session today of the Ameri-
can Economic Association conven-
tion.
Honest psychological tests have
proved Invaluable In sizing up
office employees and measuring
Evening star., 1924-12-31
BLANTON DELAYS
REPORT ON POWER
Favorable Action on Great
Falls Project Halted by
Lack of Quorum.

Favorable report on the proposed
hydro electric development of Great
Falls to provide light, heat and
power to Uncle Sans workshops and
other consumers in the National
Capital and adjacent territory~was to
have been made to the House Dis
trict committee today by a subcom-
mittee of which Representative
Frederick n. Zihlman of Maryland is
chairman. The quorum of the COM
mittee, however. was not present and
as Representative Thomas L. Blan-
ton. Democrat. of Texas, was pre-
pared TO make point of order
against the report. 1t was withheld
The report is ordered by four OF
the five members of the special sub
committee which has held extensive
hearings. The one objecting member
is Representative BIanton.
The report favors the execution of
the Great Falls development project
and works out in the report of Mai
NJ. c. Tyler, Army Engineer Corps.
with several provisions One of these
would authorize the Federal Power
Commission to issue licenses for utili-
zation of the surplus water and water
power in accordance with the plans
of the Federal water power act. An
other provision would be that the actual
construction should not be started
on any unit of the project until the
necessary lands and easements for
f1owage had been acquired by pur-
chase or condemnation or agreement
made for such purchase on terms
deemed reasonable by the Secretary
of War and until guarantees have
been obtained in such forms as satisfy
a.
the power can be disposed of on
terms that will protect the invest
ment of the United States and con-
serve and utilize in the public inter
est the navigation and water re-
sources of the Potomac River.
Representative Zihlman will have q
statement prepared for the next meet
ing of the House District committee
summarizing reviews of the subcom-
mittee.
Bidders Ready to Act.
Initial project in the Great Falls
development would be dam near
Chain Bridge at an estimated cost oil
about S13,000.000. If the Federal
Power Commission sees fit to lease
this property after the dam has been
built without the installation of ma
chinery the cost would be reduced
about one-third, Representative Zihl-
man explained.
The opinion of the subcommittee
was that the Government does not
want to go into the peddling of en-
j., ergy or power at retail or the dupli-
ca ton of transmission lines, which
would cost an immense amount
The total cost of the entire Great
Falls development under the report
| of Maj. Tyler would be about $4,000.
600. Prospective bidders of the power
| rights testified before the subcom-
/ mittee that they were ready to pay
one third of these costs if given a
satisfactory longtime lease by the
Federal Power Commission.
Evening star., 1924-12-31
THREE MEN END LIVES.
Two Inhale Gas and One Fires Bull
let in Head.

Three suicides were recorded in
police reports yesterday. The VIC
Tins were Edward Whitcomb, IS, of
3139 Twenty-fourth street northeast; !;
Pvt. Feinman Henderson, u. S. A.,
stationed at the Washington Bar
racks. and Zealy Leitner, colored, So,
of 1904 Eleventh street.
Whitcomb, a clerk in the city post
office and married for only a few
months. according to the police, de-
spondent because OF. illness, inhaled
gas through a tube in the bathroom
6Con.inued on Page 4, Column E..
Evening star., 1924-12-31
Actress Injured in Play.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. December 81.
Miss Mary Nash, playing the leading
role in the opening performance of
1.-The Heart Thief" last night injured
one ankle and was bruised when she
was accidentally thrown heavily to
the floor of the stage by James Crane.
another member of the cast An
N-ray examination will bs maGe.
Evening star., 1924-12-31
SUN YAT QUITS ARENA.
! Former President Appeals to Peo-
ple to "Save China"

PIE 10 save SnAhd.
PEKING, December 31.-Sun Yat
Sen. former head of the southern
Chinese republic, with it's capital at
Canton, has arrived here and has is
sued a pamphlet asserting that he
does not want political power and
calling upon the people to save the
country
DR.. Suns pamphlet declares that
the state of his health forbids any
political activity at the present time.
Evening star., 1924-12-31

Continued on Page 2. Column .,
Evening star., 1924-12-31
Criticizcs Coolidge.s Stand

The letter which refers to the Pres
idents action reads, in part, as fol-
lows:
Our idea IS that at the. present
time. with the bill where it is and
with the nation wide publicity which
1t has received and will receive on
account of the Presidents reported
attitude on the subject, the first
thing to do is to set President Cool
idge right. He ought to realize and
his advisers ought to realize that he
cannot afford, preliminary to the be-
ginning of his own administration, to
Continued on Page 5. Column 50
Evening star., 1924-12-31

Continued on Page 2, Column 5.)
Evening star., 1924-12-31

tcon.inued on Page 4, Column g,
Evening star., 1924-12-31
WEATHER.

10. s. Weather Bureau Forecast,
Rain. changing to snow, and colder
tonight; tomorrow, snow and colder.
Temperatures-High 40. at noon
today; lowest, "a, at 1 am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1924-12-31

CONTINUED on Page 5, Column 3D.
Evening star., 1924-12-31

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
FL PARRAFO EN- QUESTION

DeSpueS de las informaciones que pu
blicaramos al respecto, V despues que ell
m0vimiento de union partidarista ha
creado gran interes en- la pOlftica ac-
tual, hemOs tratado de buscar ell pa
rrafO en- question para transcribirlo fiel-
mente a nuestrOs numerosos lectores in
interesados EN- clio. Asf 10 hacemos, en-
tresacando del mencionado volumen ell
parrafo que a nuestrO entender Sc re-
fiere ell senior Timotee, Y ell mismo pa
rrafo en- el mismo libro que llevara ell
mencionado condcido polftico la tri-
buna de la Alianza por 81 alguien inten-
taba probable 10 cOntrario a sus ideas
en- ese respecto.
lie aquf la cOpia exacta del parrafo,
en- la pdgina 266 que es al que nos
hemos referido: (Habla Don Juanl.
Una forma americana de indepen-
dencia es mi ideal. Prefiero ell estado,
Cont1nfa en- la Ga. pag.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17

Un peri6dico de la locahdad, comen
tsha aver extensamente la actitud do
las aptoridades de immigration. en-
relaci6n con la entrada nuestra is.
la, de La compafiia de variedades me
jicanas, "Lupe- -Rivas-C -Cacho'', contra
tada por nuestro amigo, ell popular I'm
presario, Perellora.
Uno de nuestros redactores, e7tuTo
aver incidentalmente en- las oficinas
del Departamento de Immigration, y
ALI Sc lie inform6 detalladamente. So
bre 10 que en- reahdad habia suced'd ;
con dicha compafiia. Como quiera que
sea, es este ell primer caso que Sc da
en- Puerto Rico en- que una comra-
flfa encuentra dificultades part en-
trar al pals, por ell genera que repre-
Eenta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
LAS vISITAS DE LA
DEMANDADA A sU HIJo

Ezra impossible, sigue dicisndo la
seiiora Marin 'el pretenderse que yo
fuera visitar mi hijo casa de Su
padre, radicado en- Bayamon, en- un
sitio completamente apartado del pue-
bio EN- donde reside este complete
mente solo. FL amor a mi hijo es gran
de, perc la experiencia cue mi vida de
casada me di6 era suficiente para ha-
celme oividar los amores que como ma
DIRE eran muy naturales EN- mi.
lei ponsar que el hijo de mis- entra
fias viva privado de los cuidados ma
ternales que son siempre los mas ne
cesarios, SoIvidado en- todo 10 ruttnario
de la vida va que su padre habia de,
dedicar todo su tempo al trabajo, ha-
cia que la sangre Sc revelara EN- mis-
venas, contra aquellos que precipitaron
esta injrsticia.
Isl. So me permitia que visitara a
mis- hijos, pero era mas que un impos1-
BILE; era un atentado contra mi vida,
un bochcrno a mi conciencia. Por ESQ
no podfa ir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
Es necesariO que Ell pals Sc
pa que Eel Aucora esta re-
sOIviendO Ell future eeOnomi
co de sus aseguradOs
san Juan. P. R. Oct. "A, 1924
Sr. d. A. Marrero Jr.
San Juan, P. r.

sr. d. A. Marrero Jr.
San Juan, P. r.
Senor:-
Por conducto dc usted como repre-
sertar+e ell Ell Distrito de San Juan, de
Ia Compania de Seguros de Vida y
Contra Academies Fisicos 'El Anco-
ra'' rec:bf I'm check No. 1644 expedi-
do q cargo del Credito y Ahorro Ponce
no, mi favor. por la cantidad Gle So.
1888 nor liquidation de la POLKA en-
la serie F que tenia mi difunto esposo
Alberto e. Gonzalez q. Q. p. d.
Tamb1en recibi otro check No. 1860
expedid1 cargo del mismo Banco Gre
ditto Y Ahorro Poncefo, y mi favor
co. So, 9e6Go por nQuidacion de otra po-
liza en- Ia serie B.
Ambos checks suman $5.045.18, y por
cuva cantidad Sc servira aceptar mis-
mas exp-esivas gracias.
Deseo al mismo tempo fehcitar a
ustcd SUI hermano j. A. Marrero,
por ell cello, actividad y buena atenclon
gus prestan a todo asunto relacionado
con ell "Ancora''.
Es recesario que ell pals sepa que
lei Ancora" esta resolviendo ell futu-
70 econ6mico de los famihares de sus
asegurados, y que por ell sistema que
tiene de cobros por accidente, resulta
excesivamente baja Ia prima que Sc
paga para ell sostenimiento de la POLKA.
De nsta carta Sr Marrero, pueden
ustedos hacer Ell uso que cream conve-
niente.
Sin otro motive, quedo de usted.
Atentamente,
Josefa MENDEz Vida. GONZALEZ.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
La prOcIama sera dirigida tOdOS B particles
pOitiCs yConGCidOs pOr eI SeGetafO hecutiyo, y
ha de COntenvr yaros preCeptOs Iegalgsq habran
de ser ObServadOS pOr los e|eCtQFeS
Fl GObernadOr Sc ha inStaIadO definitYanente e
para preStar tOda 50 cooperation a Ia Iegaidadsd
nieRtOS en- eI prOximO periodic eed0ra

Nos habian enterado personals que
merecen todo nuestro cr6dito. que el
Gobernador, Hon. Horace M Towner,
habria de hacer una proClama gene
raj al electorado portorriqueno, requ1-
riendo unprecedented y justicia de este,
para las veniderass elecciones.
Y es este tan cierto, que la procla-
ma estara terminada dos O tres dlas,
antes de dar comienzo las elecciones,
v sera dirigida a todos los part1dos
politicos reconocidos oficialmente en-
secretaria Ejecutiva y certifcados al
superintendent de Elecciones.
Ell GoBERNADoR ESPERA Ell
FALLO DEL SUPREME
Ell Hon. Gobernador necesariamen-
te ha de conocer la opinion de los illus
tres jueces del Tribunal Supreme, que
han de reunirse en- session extraordi-
maria ell 20 de este mes, para poder
ampliamente tratar los tlltimos asun-
tcs politicos en- su proclama basandose
en- las opiniones legales que han de
em;tir necesariamente los honorables
jueces. Esta esr lagfnica raz6n por la
cua1 la proc.ama no sera hecha ptblica
por ahora.
LOS AsUNTos A SER TRATADos
Como antes deciamos, ademas de ha-
Ger ell Hon. Gobernador recomenda-
clones especiales los que han de
intervenir por cualquier concepto en-
las elscciones, tanto candidates como
electores. hace en- ell importante docu-
mento un acopio general de las ulti-
mas opiniones lega1es emitidas por el
Departamento de Justicia.
Las recomendaciones estan dirigi-
das todos los partidos politicos le-
galmente reconocidos por Ell Gobier-
das elias Sc basan en- una politica com
pletamente imparcial a todos los habi-
tantes de San Juan, de hacer yer las
conveniencias que al pals representa-
ell celebrar unas elecciones legales y
justas, suprimiendo la arbitrariedad de
uso en- naciones de poca civilization,
las triquinuelas de ultima hora, pro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
CIERTAS NoTICIAS.

"N0sotros sabe1nos'', nos hHr ci-
cho Las autoridades de inmigraCioA
''Que dicho cuadro de variedad25 me
ncanas, esta trabajando en- Santo DO
mingo, y que la tenido algUnas diff
cultades con ell consul americana eE
dicha antiIla, por la clase dc espec-
t&culo que ponen en- escena. Tod@s las
ollras son esencialmentn anti-anierica-
mas, usted comprendera que as hui
mano, que quien habla NAL dc nsted
o los suyos, no sea bien recibido Ell
gu casa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
LA PARTE QUE CoRRESPoNDE
A INGLATERRA

LoNDRES, oct. Is. (Cable Fran
ces).-La hsta de suscrici6n de la
parte que ha de correspondent al go
bierno ingles en- ell emprestito de los
doscientos nlillones de d6lares que pa
CARA Alemania como indemnizaci6n
de guerra, ha sido cubierta va en- su
totalidad Y aun ha habido I'M exec
SO considerable. Muchas .personas que
deseaban colocar SUI dinero en- ell en-
pr6stito no pudieron hacerlo, va que
Ia demanda para tomar suscriciones
era verdaderamente sorprendente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
In Iider aIianCista, en- Ia tri-
buna de Ia AIian1a, asegura
que el Hon. COmisiOnado de
Instruction era partidariO de
Ia Atian1a deSde antes de 1922
''Dije en- Ia tribuna de Ia Alidnza que
Huyke habia reCOmendadO Ia AIianzd
anteriOrmente al manifesto DarCeI6.
Tous, y 10 sOstengO con pruebas", nos
dice eI prOHlinente Iider aIianCista
don Pedro {. TimOthep

Hacienda historic, reconOzcO que
don Juan recOmendaba la AlianZa en- el
seno del pals, antes del 1922, como 10
hicieron nuestros mas grandes patri-
clos, Y segdn 10 prueban sus artfculos
en- ell librO "COmbatiendo", nos dij0
aver tarde el lfder aliancista LcdO Pc
drO TimOth6e, a quien lie habfamos pre-
guntado 81 era verdad que 6l habfa de-
fendidO a Huyke en- la tribuna pJiblica
del nIevo moyimiento patri6tico. Y en-
al mi del DIR
Y Para decil q IiisE sllle Il es sigiie
diendo eISafaabie Laeoss no my f1sts
que leer el lbro, en- tno de los pdrra-
fOS finales%
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17

~ ~S~''''' ~~~~NJ -~-S
dio
El rcdre, Wilbert p Parkrust, un
continental agricultor reconociendo no
poder cnidar su hija pequefia, arreglo
con la madre para que esta cuidara de
ella. La sefiora Marin accedio gusto-
sa.
LA MAJ RoBA A sU HIJo
''El "a del mes cursante'', sigue di-
ciendo la madre, habiendome entera-
do de cue Wilbert Parkrust habia mar
chado a Estados Unidos, no pude re.
sistir mas, y fui yer al mi hiJo. La
eseontyS ,completane1Ite abandonado,
NAL IL ass.ishsstle III sn estaae 5eompie>.
ta*aentc lastimoso, NAL vestido, con OF
calzado roto, muy sucio. Entonces
pude saber que el padre lie habia de-
jaco encomendado a una mujer que por
10 que me han dicho los vecinos, nal
trataba constantemente mi hijo. Esta
mujer es compIetamente inculta. ANAL
fabeta, sin modales, y tenfa otra hiJa
suya, todo 10 que contribute marti-
rizar y hacer sufrir mi pequefo.
''Es impossible para una madre yer
su hijo en- condolences desastrosas su
salud desenvolvimiento educativo. In
mediatamente lie traje San Juan. 81
I11 L. .-af&
quier maGre hubiera hecho 10 mismo.
En- Santurce lie tengo ahora, en- casa dc
mis- padres. aqui en- Miramar, bien cui-
dado, alimentado, bien vigilado, aten,
dido, y ectudiando en- una escuela COM
pletamente moderna y eficiente.
Ell PADRE DEMANnA A
sU HIJO ANTE LA CoRTE
PoR MEDIC DE UNA PER
SOMA ExTRANA A ESTE
Comoquiera que ell padre, ell conti-
mental Wilbert Parkrust esta en- ell nor
te, otro continental, Norman ParkrIst
demanda al pequenelo ante la corts,
acusando la madre de desacato liz
misma, y requirie1do la Immediate en-
trega del pequefo.
La DEMANDA DE LA MADRE
La seflora Marin comparece ante la
corte para contestar la demanda de Sill
(ContinGa en- la pagina 6)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
NO sE HA REHUsADo
LA ENTRADA. 80

..Ei ssfior Perellora es&uvo en- es-
ia oficna, para averigUar 81 habri@
alguna dihcrltad en- que sN colnpa-
hia entrase a Puerto Rico. Nosotros
que va tenemos noticias, 10 pudimos
contestarle categoricamentc, y ia ma
nifestamos que no habfa seg'ridaa,
y cue era possible que no sc les con-
cediese la entrada. Pero solo posi-
bie, pues nosotros no podemis rehu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
Una made, Ia Sra Marin de Parkhrst, ausada de
rObar Su bljO despues que Ia COte de DShio ha-
ba adjudIGdO Ia QStoda al padre, e continental
ISL Sc permia que visfara mis- hos perO era mas que
impossible era IN atenadO contra mi vida, un bOChOmO mi
COnCenCia", dice Ia Sra. Marin de PdrkhurSt
Isl SaCar mi hO de 10 antO marzadOT p evare vida pd1a
de mi hOga llama rObdr este llama rObO bien e Oe agra
Ia mddp en- desgrdGa

INC es possible que yo p1cda Greer
en- la jasticia, cuando que despu6s de
haber ganado una demanda de divorcio,
en- la cual alegaba ell trato de que ha-
biz sido cbjeto por el que fae mi es
roso, IL corte proceda entregar 4
este m1smo, a mis- dos hijos, procedien
dose asi' . arrebat&rlos del cuidado con
que hubiere podido rodearlos, y entire
gandoleg una vida distinta dijo aver
la sefiora Mercedes Marin Brignoni al
establecer una contra demanda ante la
Corte de Distrito seccion Segunda.
FL 2leito civil No. 2802 fu4 resuelto
poi la Hon. corte ante. la cual ahora
90 apela concedi6pdole. la demandads
ssei DEL iii il embargo, a
lss5Iuca 4 Ailcl Jssez hacia rscaer
la responsabindad de los dos hijos
habidos en- matrimonio, al padre, po-
niendoles bajo su cuidado custoria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17

ducto de politicos cue NAL entiende
Ell espiritu de la ley
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
Ell PADRE DEMANDA A
sU HIJo ANTE LA CoRTE
PoR MEDIC DE UNA PER
SOMA ExTRANA A ESTE

La DEMANDA DE LA MADRE
La seflora Marin comparece ante la
corte para contestar la demanda de Sill
(Contin1a en- la pagina 6)