davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
Of
VELL.LA|D
PLOT ARE
Barred
Leopold and Loeb Break In
! der ~ Night Grill Motive
Remains Mystery

CHICAGO, May Complete
confession that they had kidnapped
and slain thirteen-year-old Robert
Franks, son Of a neighbor and
friend of one Of them, was made
early today by Nathan Leopold,
IT,, and Richard Loeb, both sons Of
millionaires. The kidnapping was
planned last November in a spirit
of adventure, they said, and young
Franks just CHANGED to come along
on the day and at the time and
place they had elected to abduct
someone.
He was killed almost at once,
strangled after being rendered I'M
conscious by a blow on the head
with a. chisel, and the letter de-
manding $4,000 ransom sent to
his father.
Each of the youths is nineteen
years old.
Chauffeur Spells Alibl.
The confessions came at tho
close Of a night Of grilling when q
chauffeur for the Leopold family
casually gave information which
completely shattered the carefully
concocted alibi Of the young SUI
spects.
AS the story Of the crime un.
folded its preparation and the mo-
tive became more and more per.
picking to the police. 1t was
learned that the two youths formed
and typed the letter before they
even knew the identity of their
intended victim. TT was stamped
and sealed in its enxelope and adj
dressed after Robert Franks had
been slain. The name of Jacob
Franks was scrubbed on the en-
velope as Loeb and Leopold were
returning.
It was learned that careful plans
had been Iaid nine months ago to
cover every possible step that might
be taken. The boys even went
SO far as to register at separate
hotels under assumed names and
to impress on hotel employees that.
they were living in the establish.
ments. Bank deposits in their
names were opened in down.state
banks, it was said by police.
Boy Put Up Fight.
The boy was slain, according to
police, five minutes after he had
been enticed into the rented auto
mobile. He began to fight for
some reason when he recognized
Loeb in the tonneau. He was
struck over the head again and
again with the tapped chisel and
then ether was applied.
Police declared after considerable
questioning of the two youths and
checking one statement against
another that Leopold probably
struck, the blow which resulted In
the boys death. Loeb drove the
rented automobile to the Leopold
home, Leopold driving his fathers
car, which was placed in the
garage.
Thus is solved a mystery that
for ten days has puzzled and tan
talized the authorities, ever since
the nude and battered body Of
young Franks, SON Of Jacob Franks.
another millionaire and friend and
neighbor Of young Loeb. was found
under clllvert in q lonely part
in the south end OF the city. t
AZ the authorities have all along
maintained would be the casa. H
was the pair Of tortoise shell spec.
Itacles found near the bows hody
that led them to the two youths
who now are accused.
When an the Thousand and one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
GEORGES CARPENTER.
TOM GIBBONS.
Coolidge Silence Is
Frontier Heritage

THIS the third Of series of three articles William noted
political er of The Washington Interpreting personality
of President CooLdgs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
| 0
CONVICT
BISHOP
Arguments Begin m Heresy
TriaI. win Result Of
Verdict Certain
By GEORGE Il. HOLMES,
International Vows Service.

CLEVELAND, May 31.-Both
Cefense and prosecution in the
trial Of Bishop William Mont
gomery Brown, for heresy before
al ecclesiastical court, rested their
cases soon after court convened
this morning and opposing coun-
sells began their summing up.
Bishop Brown was the only wit
ness this morning before his case
ended when he took the stand and
said he desired to correct an i'm
preston he might have made yes
terday in jocularly referring to
himself as a hereto.
Denies He n Hereto.
II want to say I am not a here.
tic according to my own belief. I
am only considered a hereto by
some of my brethren.
1T is my contention that I have
the right to interpret the Scripture
symbolically instead Of literally.
don't think that is heresy. should
have said my alleged heresy."
Only one question was asked by
Charles L. Dihble, the church ad.
vocate, on cross.examination, it was
this:
"You have said, Bishop Brown,
that you believe In the Apostles
and Nicene creeds, article by article.
Did you intend that to be a retrac.
ton OF your book, Communism and
Christianism?'"
Stands BY His Book.
"Oh, my, no." retorted the bishop,
mot one word Of It,"
That's ALL" said Dibble. I'VE
rest"
I'VE rest" said Joseph w. STARTS
chief counsel for Bishop Brown.
Each side was allowed an hour
and half to sum up, and the prose.
cution then led off with John III
Smart, associated counsel, of Cleve
land.
Smart rested the prosecution's case
on three main points, which he out
lined as follows:
Bases Of Charges.
l., The church is the sole authorit,
for it's own doctrine. This doctrine
Is based on the Scriptures, Is to "bc
tested by the Scriptures" but doeI
not necessarily have to be contained
in the Scriptures. The doctrine
briefly, he said, Is determined By
the legislative action of the church
The forms are fixed and are suscep
tible only to "those interpretation;
as are obvious" #,
2. Bishop Brown il on trial, am
not the other bishops of the church
It is Bishop Browns defense that
other bishops interpret the Scrip
lures other than literally. Blu,
Bishop Brown has made himself sub
Ject to discipline for denial Of thu
fact that Jesus died to save us. "Tt
doubt the historical existence %
Jesus Christ IL to violate the doc
| trine of the church."
3. This church is not persecutinr
Bishop Brown. 1t seeks only TO FREE
the church and the house Of bishops
fromN any completely. in his anil
Christian writings and teachings and
| In his anti-C Christian propaganda.
STARTS, for the bishop, declared liz
| church had failed to make a casa
that through the five days Of IL.
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
COOLIDGE IS GIVEN
MELLON TAX REPORT

Secretary Of the Treasury Melons
report on the tax reduction bin was
laid before President Coolidge at
the White House today.
1t was expected that the Presl.
dents decision ON the bill--whether
to sign or veto-would be made pub.
lie shortly, probably during the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
ENGLISH TENNIS STAR
BEATS ELIZABETH RYAN

LONDON, May 31.--Miss Kath-
leen McKane, young English tennis
star, today won the title match of
the Middlesex tournament, defeat
ing Miss Elizabeth Ryan, former
Californian, Ga, Ga.
The American could not cope with
the English girls speed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
7 SEEN
ASGO|N(
LIMIT
Nest. Anxious TO See George
Makes Bss.Lin6 Tor
Michigan City
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.
International NeRs Service.


MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May 81.
Buck hunting in the wilds Of
America by that most worthy Of
all sharp-shooters, Geroges Car
pentier, began auspiciously today
when serene skies and 10000 in
nocent by-standers appeared on
the scene for the scheduled rum
pus Of ten no-decision rounds
between Carpenter and Tom
Gibbons late this afternoon.
Dearly Loves the Buck.
1t would be quite an occasion for
Georges who dearly loves the
American buck. He will track It
right into Floyd Fitzsimmon's box
office and there claim It as his
own. No less than 10000 bucks
will fall before our hero's aim. He
never misses. Gibbons will get 30
per cent Of the gross.
According to the dispassionate
judgment Of your humble servant,
the unofficial decision at the end
Of ten rounds. the writer looks for
no sudden, uncouth ending of the
proceedings via the Knockout. in
spite OF panegyrics that have been
broadcast concerning Carpenter
marvellous condition. It has ever
been our contention that one can
not tell a cream puff by its cover.
and Carpenter is an elderly gent
to be dallying with the leather.
Georges New to West.
To the West, however, Georges
Is something Of q new play toy.
and it responded today by rushing
here by special train and motor
from nearby points. various and
sundry. The road from Chicago this
morning was one-way thorough
fare, black with motor traffic. In.
coming trains poured thousands
upon the limited confines of the
little resort town. The advance
ticket sale had reached the quite
commendable total Of $4,000 hours
before the noble athletes were
scheduled to put in an appearances.
Hotels sagged under the weight
of extended capacity, ringside seats
did not exist, sidewalks were i'm
passable and Charley White, Chi.
cago lightweight, spent a restful
night in the rear seat of his closed
automobile. Charles, by the way
came down, not only to be favored
! with an eyeful, but to talk business
with Floyd Fitzsirnmons relative to
a match with BENJAMIN Leonard
here on July 4. Everything was
Jacob about this transaction, with
the possible exception Of the fact
that Benjamin is yet to be lined
up.
Young Striking Present.
Young Striking, chaperoned by
Pa" and ma" were among those
present. So was Matt Hinl1Ie,
Cleveland promoter, and the appear.
ance OF Tex Richard, said to have
made reservations through Chicago,
was anticipated with every incom-
ing train.
These arrived with clocklike reg.
ularttys not only from Chicago,
which sent 10000 souls to the scene,
but from Cleveland, Indianapolis,
Detroit and st. Paul and Mime.
apoiis. Those arriving without hav-
ing taken the precaution to acquire
tickets IN advance lined mp at the
general admission window, where
CONTINUED on Page .. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
-40PL An
HIT DEATH
BLOW
House conferses Refuse to
Discuss Old Fiscal Rela-
ton With Senators

The 60-40 fiscal relation ratio
between the Federal and District
Governments died a painless death
today.
The demise came when the
House conferees on the District
appropriations bill, headed by
Congressman Davis, announced as
an ultimatum that there would be
no District bill unless the 6O-4O
plan were abandoned by the Sem
ate.
House Is Firm.
The House is adamant in it's
attitude, it was made clear. There
will be no compromise upon the
proposition. The House conferees
would not discuss the 60-40 plan
with tho Senate conferees, headed
by Senator Phipps, but said that
the only matter open to debate was
the amount of fixed contribution to
be made by the Federal Govern
ment to the upkeep of the District.
Upon this question the House
conferees showed a disposition to
reach an agreement with the Sen.
ate. They probably will agree to a
substantial increase over the ST.
100000. fixed contribution voted by
the House. 1t is probable, that a
compromise will be reached at
$1O.O00.000 to $12,OO0,000, with the
District bill carrying approximately
$4,000, 900.
House Support Seem.
The House conferees will bring
the matter of the fiscal relationship
before the House on Monday. The
conference today broke up in ap.
parently complete disagreement.
The House is expected to support
the attitude taken by it's conferees
and to give it instructions not to
compromise with the Senate.
Following this action, the House
and Senate conferees will meet
again next Tuesday. With the ad.
ditional instructions voted by the
House, 1t is probable that the Sen.
ate conferees will show a DISPOSE
ton to reach an agreement along
the lines suggested by the House
rather than to keep the District in
an indefinite deadlock.
It was limited today that the Dis.
trict bill might be kept In dead.
lock and that joint resolution
would be necessary to continue the
present District appropriations for
the coming fiscal year, beginning
In July. This will be last resort,
however, and confidence is still
shown that an agreement will be
reached, although If Congress ad
1ourns on June there will be an
extremely short time left in which
to pass the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
Girl Takes Poison

Lille Downing. colored, twenty.
three. attempted suicide at her
home, 2103 Ninth street northwest,
last night. and drank solution of
lysol, police say. She is at Gal
linger Hospital, and will probably
recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
Bandits Get $4,000

Z KANSAS CITY. Kan, May 81
Three bandits today held up two
messengers for the Argentine State
Bank and escaped with 100000 in
$50 bills which was to meet the
payroll Of the Santa - shops in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-31
By WILLIAM HARD,

Coolidge throwback He belongs to the time when the
American meditatve, rumnative animal He belongs
to the time when the pursuit Of property the
poverty with the Government keeping its hands off, He be-
longs to Plymouth Vermont That is the whole of his al
legged necnliarnesS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
Ell PRINCIPE DE GALES LIE.
GA ENTIRE vIToRES A BEL.
MONT PARK. -EPINARD CO.
RRERA PoR Ell PREMI0 CAM
PEONATo HIPICo NoRTE.
AMERICANA.

BELMONT PARK, sept. 2 Omitted
Press) Hoy hizo su entrada en- Bel
mont Park Ell Principe de Gales, here.
dero a la corona de Inglaterra. Una
inmensa muchedumbre de curiosos es-
peraba en- la estaci6n el tren en- que
debia de 1legar Ell Principe victorian
dolo estruendosament tan pronto fus
visto.
FL Principe dc Gales como buen
"sportman' tan solo viene con ei I'm
de presenciar los grandos aconteci-
mientos anuales que suelen ilevarse q
cabo en- Estados Unidos.
segdn Sc anuncia, Ell Heredoro de Ia
Gran Bretsfia, tomara psrte, como es-
pectador en- los Juegos de polo y en-
la sensational carrera hipica en- Ia que
contenderan hgeros pura-sangre ame-
ricanos v el famoso "Epinard" cam
pe6n frances.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03

| estarian justifcadas en- un empres-
tito municipal; pero las plantas cleo
trlcas no 10 estan, mientras hava
companies dispuestas prestar este
servicio.
Los caminos municipales tienen
en- estos emprestitos partidas ridicu-
las que deben suprimirse, porque
en- muchos pueblos apenas alcanzan
para construir un kilometro. Munich
plos como Adjuntas que tienen 81
caminos municipales, con una longi
Itud total de 119 kilometres, dedica
len un emprestito de 100000, solo
$4,O00.00 a estas importantes Was
de communication, tan necesarias al
desarrollo de nuestra riqueza. Afias-
co con 81 caminos que miden 1877. 7.40
Kilometres, dedica tambien en- su en-
prestito $1,8O0O0 para su repara-
cion; Y asi en- los otros municipios.
Todo esta hecho sin estudio previo !:
sin sujecion un plan; con descono-
cimiento complete de nuestro me-
die social Y .economico; de nuestras
necesidades mas urgentes; de nues-
tros recursos, de la manera mas
apropiada para aplicarlos al fomento
de la riqueza publica al mejora-
miento de nuestras condolences de
vida.
FL consignar para la construction
de los caminos en- los presupuestos
ordinarios en- los emprestitos mu-
nicipales, pequefias sumas de dinero
CUE apenas representa- ell gasto ne
cesario para su conservation, es en-
realidad un modo inconsciente de
tirar ell dinero v el medic SECURE de
no tener nunca construidas con-
servadas esas Was indispensables
para la vida de nuestra agriculture
Desde que Sc constituyo ell Gobierno
Civil Y Sc empezaron a consignar
en- los presupuestos municipales pc
Guefas sumas para la construction
de caminos vecinaldS, no Sc ha he
lcho, nj en- realidad Sc ha podido ha-
lcer NADIA para mejorarlos.
J (Contlnua en- la ga. pagIna.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
Ell EDiFICIO AMENAZA

Aver, serfan las nueve de In mana
ma, el local estaba atestado de pdbli-
co, pues no tan solo estaban los alum
nos, sino que tambi6n los padres, que
habian lido acompanarles, por ser
cl primer dfa de classes.
va empezaba a organizarse el ira
bajO, v los pndres de los chiquillos sc
disponfan a fnarcharse tranquilamente
cuando nm acontecimiento imprevisto
vino sembrar ell terror entire profe-
sores, alumnos y padres.
SegIin nos informa ell sefior Jose RO-
driguez Fuentes, que vive al lado de
la escuela en- question, Y los demas
padres de familia con quienes hemOs
estado hablando, ell edificio esta en- pc
simas condolences, es una especie de
ranch6n. v amenaza ruina, debido al
NAL estado en- que estan los zOcos que
lie sostienen. Y aver, con el peso ex-
cesivo, Sc parti6 una de las vigas y
el edificio Sc desplom6 de un lado, con
gran eStrepltO, no menoS peilSro
para los que estaban dentro del To-
cal. La alarma fu6 terrible, los padres
huyeron despavoridos, arrastrando a
los chiquillos consigo, al yer como la
casa Sc iba de lado. Algunas de las Sc
fiOras que ALI estaban presentes, ere
yeron prudente desmayarse, Y otras
II
Enun momento, todo ell barrio Sc aglC
Nero en- aquel sitio, reinando una con
fusion terrible, pues en- los primeros
momentos nadie saba 10 que habfa pa.
sadO.
(Continua en- la pagina g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03

NUEvA YORK, setiembre 2. Omitted
Press) Ell trasatlantico Southern
cross'' que lego este puerto hoy,
desembarc6 seis supervivientes de la
tripulaci6n de una goleta que fue hun
dida por un violento huracan mientras
Sc 6irigfa Puerto Rico
La goleta Samuel Hathaway, segur
dcclaraciones de los naufragos naufra.
60 dcspu6s de desesperada lucha contra
ell vcndaval que azotaba toda la region
Norte de Puerto Rico.
Los seiS supervivientes fueron recogi
dos por II trastalantico, segdn declara
clones de ellos mismos, despues de lu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
LA ESCUELA EN-
QUESTION

Varios padres de familia de dichC
barrio, han venido informarnos per
sonalmente, otros nos han llamadC
por telefono para relatarnos los hechos
trasmitirnos la queja, que nosotros
q nuestra vez trasladamos las auto
rIdades escOlares de la ciudad, en- la
seguridad de que la situaci0n serd re-
mediada.
PerO vamos los hechos. En- ell Ba-
rriO Obrero, frente la Avenida A. Y
entire las Gales II Y 13, hay un edifi-
clio, semi-alto, dedicado escuela, en-
ell cual, reciben enseflanza la mayor
parte de los chiquitines del barrio, es-
to es, los estudiantes del primer grado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
RESOLUTION DE Ia coRTr

En- una De las pasadas nssismss -
esta corte. comparscis si sisunaasss
letrado. Led0 Rafaei Cuevas geauefss
di6 iectura = IL sirulsnse mssisa.
cue. taxsuaimsnse. - fsprsaucs sn -
q resoiuci6n:
Compares en- este cass. Ansssfs
Yapur. y pof conaucto Eel abaaa6s
cue suscrsbe. rsspssuossnsnse sisss
CD One 81 pssicionsrio e. msvsr a.
edad. vecino dsi MunIcpis A. ssa
Juan ' Presidents A. ma sotpcsssfts
organiSada para fires ds fssrss asns
minada CLUE pnounEsfSTAt
que tiene su domiciiio social sn b ss
- ndmero TOT ds "a calls as So
Agustin. De Puerta de TissFa. a. ~
de Ia Avenida Pence ds r,ssn. fzg O.
con fecha 10 ds sNosso ds fezt ~
sxped'do por q Hen pesrs msaasas
Avih6 una ordsn de auansn8smse -
gistro 4 virtud se - eusf sessrtas
miembros de IL poiieia fnsaiar a. ~
Rico aliansron , rsxissfsrou q msssis
nado domicilio social dsi eitads cLun
rRooRBsfsTA. y ss incsutsfsn. ssn.
ira Ia express voluntsd Get pssieicna.
rio. de los sieuientss blenss as d e.
ciussva pertsneneia dsi cLun rpc
cREsrsTA: baraBas espahslss ss
tinta axui , coiorsda. 5e5 hehss.
mesa; 10 siilas. psrss a. sssos 81
cue Fl psticfonsrio aissa aae - slis-
namiento reaisfro o. CLUB PRO
cREsrsTA fus un seto iisxst rsst.
zado en- vioIaci6n ds Ice rrseepssa eans
titucionaies viesntss e. russto Hies
"ex proplo vieors". ds IL ssecs6n se
eunda De Ia ley orekaiea virsass 81
Puerto REQ de los srtieufcs sos '
siguisntes del C6diro ds EnlaieIsmisa
20 criminal. toda vsz &c su - sxps
dici6n del ante ds stisnamisnto , -
eistro no medic IL prsvts psesestseisa
de ss1dencia que dstsrnsinafs ia sxis
tencsa ds causa probahis. ssswts
porque Ia ordsn ds aiianamients fe8
cumpiimsntada durants Ias hsfss ss
Ia noche. no ausorixkndoss tsi eiffaas
tancia en- ei naudamlsnte sxps4iss a
efecto. CsD one carscisndo A. vaiss =
gal II ordsn De aifsnamisnts rsxfs-
FRO cxpedida. e. legal tambisn = see
paoi6n de Jos blsnes ds ans ss inesstt
Ia Policia fnsuisr , procsds pos sarts
Ia inmediata devoiuei6n 81 cbun
PRooREsfsTA. iszitimo dsshs as ia
propiedad conhscads.- Per iss rsKonss
expuestsa. Il psticIonaFio ssifeits A.
Ia corts ~ sirva dlctar una efssn -
"a Ia Immediate entrees ds ios bs.ss
descritos en- essa moci6n aus - snrasn
tran actuaimsnte ''in eustesis asEis'
en- poder del secretario de esta eeFts
Jaan. Puests Rec
arosto ~ de- fo2f--Fds. nsfasi Cas.
vas zequeira. Abozaao dsi Fssieleaa
no..
Esta moci6n fus bsfiianssmsass sf
rumensada por 81 issraas rspysssntsn.
te del CLUB PRoonEaraTA. shfsts
aqui del aIianamisutc , fswtssre. = A.
su Administrator Antonlo wapaF. -
distinguido iurisconeuits sxpass aes-
trinas iursdicas sobre matssia esnsfi
tucionai. que son indiseutibsss. psr stf
elias de elemental y several aesrss
ci6n en- las cortss ds justlcis. 81 tes1s
eI mundo civilira6o. "a aeetrins -
vueita en- si precsyto eonetitacisnsi =
tado por Ia defensa. ' rsfumdiao -
las dispossciones ds los srtleuios go
' siruieutes eel cbdiao ds Eniutcis.
fcontlnaa en- is pae. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
In Sea del BanO GO sEC6 d III a Odn ad Ultima Semaa del pre-
da aver gran aama S edO que Nn mes ampaO del OmEOaO O
% dSpm6 I'm adO Los alum de Ohd6n Mr. Haynes Este dtmO aa
los padres que esban local. hye en- union de Mr. Da 0m& da
mpame mPnbS agun Sasa E yElandO los jPoS P de pdGa

Ell INSIGNE POlTICO INGLES HON. DAVID LLOYD GEORGE,
NOS PlDE POR CABLE UN NUMERO DE LA EDlCION DOMI=
NICAL DE Eel MuNDO" EN- QUE APARECIERA UN ARTICU-
LO SUYO SOBRE LA CONFERENCIA DE LONDRES.
Por la signifcacon para nosotros tene COM
placen1os dar la pubicdad con ntna satisfaction, la
carta acaba de dgr ell conocdo sindcato de pu
bcdad Omitted Feature Syndicate, de Nueva York.
quen tenenos contrato ado para la publication excus
EL MUNDO de los artcuos del nsigne poitico hon.
bre de estado brtanico Hon. David Lloyd George.
La carta, inges, dice asi:
August ~, 1924
EL MUNDO, San Juan.
To the Managing Editor.
Dear Sir
Mr. Lloyd George has just cabIed us that he would like
to personally his article the London Conference as
it was printed in August 1924.
therefore,. enclosing elf-addressed, stamped
sheet of his London Conference article.
Thanking you for this favor, am.
Very truly yours
UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE, Inc
La traducci6n sigue:
- Agosto, 22 de 1924.
EL MUNDO, San Juan,
Al Senor Administrator
Estin1ado sehor:--
Mr. Lloyd George acaba de cabIegraar que e o1,s
yer Pefsona'mente su arculo sobre Conferenca de
Loores como tue pubcado FL MUNDO en- aeosto % "a
Por 10 tanto, le nclun1os seIado con n,eera
oneccIon lie agadecerenos enviarnoe
ue re1ehco artlcuo sobre la Conerencia de Londres
Oahaoe las gracias por este favor, quedamos
SInceraYnente suvos.
UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE Inc
e aftcuo que hace eferenca Ia cart que +ranecr;
rados aparec6 Ell MUNDO del doninoo r oolaoo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
UNA VISTA A LAS
ISLAS vIRGENES

"Ademas, Mr.. Haynes aprovechara
la oportunidad para hacer una vista
de inspection las Islas virgenes, don
de per.naneceremos durante algunos
dfas. Ell Gobernador de dichas islas,
ha pueste la disposition de MIR. Hay
mes, un barco especial, ell cual sera
usado por nosotros durante su estadia
en- esta.
"Hasta la fecha, esos son nuestros
planes, y no Sc 81 alguna otra entidad,
tome alguna iniciativa para recibirle.
Solo puedo adelantarle que Mr.. Hay
ues, permanecera en- P. R., tan solo
durante rueve dias, va que la gran Ia
rea que pesa sobre sus hombros, recla-
ma su presencia en- los Estados Uni
dcs'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
AVER Sc CoNGREGo EN- Ell
HIPODROMO DE BELMONT
PARK, UNA GRAN MUCHE-
DUMBRE DE CURIoSos. Sc
CALCULAN LAS ENTRADAS
EN- 10000

BELMONT PARK, sept. 2 Omitted
Press) Mas de 40. 900 personas 80
congregaron aver en- el famOso hip6-
iromo de Belmont Park aigunos con
Ell fin de presenciar las interesantes
carreras Y otros por cOnocer al Princi-
pc de Gales que dcsde su paico pre-
senciaba los acontecimientos hipicos.
Once contendientes americanos TO-
maron parte en- la carrera en- Ia que
debia tomar parte, Epinard. campe6n
frances zev, campe6n de renombrs
norteamericano.
Zev Sc considerable el favcrito hasta
POGO antes de iniciarse Ia carrera.