davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
4 DEAD, 4 HURT
 M TRAIN CRASH
Several Of Injured May Die
 After Helena Wreck

HELENA, Mont, Dec. Is. - Four persons are dead and four others are in hospital critically injured as re suit of a collision between Great Northern train and a street car here late Tuesday.
 The dead are: Rudolph Houle, Henry Norton, c. W. Wilson and George Gilman. The cause of the ac. cident has not yet been determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17

GAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 16.-
 as the rich baritone voice of
 Homer Melvin Worries, church lecturer and social worker, echoed through the First Congregational church here, his wife No. 1, sang a soprano accompaniment, never sus- pect:ng that the woman singing alto on the other side of him was Mrs. Vorhies No. 2.
 The story of the dual marital fife of the middle-aged churchman was revealed here Tuesday when Mrs. Catherine Morrison Vorhies, wife No. l, demanded that her attorney take immediate steps to have her husband arrested.
 Bigamy Is Discovered
 Discovery of the "mutal husband" was made when Vorhies wrote two letters to his wives and made the fatal mistake of putting them in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
ACTORS ASK BONUS
 FOR RADIO SHOWS
Equity Demands Royalties On
 All Stage Broadcasting

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The Actors Equity association declared war on free radio and cabaret performances by act tors under contract to theater mana gers. Frank Gilmore, executive secre- tary, said the equity council would pro pose that the managers who permit radio microphone in theater footlights shall be compelled to pay his actors a bonus of one-eighth of weeks sal try for each performance broadcast In other words, a performance broad cast will be considered an extra per formance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
--eN------ GILLIAN FINED S05

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 16.-Dr. w. Y. Gillian, chairman of the republican state central committee, who will figure in the distribution of federal patronage in Georgia, today was found guilty of assault and battery and fined $25 in the Atlanta criminal court. The charge against Dr. Gillian was brought by F. Marian Thomson, a real estate dealer, and developed from a fight at q recent republican meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
CHEMIST ExANV1Ill::;;llSS BODY OF MRS. EDWARDS
Bear Bears Down
 As Cops Lay Bare
 Ohio Booze Cache

T0LEDO, Dec. 16.-When police.
 men called at the home of Bill
 Jacobs Tuesday, intending to lay bare a cache of liquor, Bill just couldn't see his household bear bear ing down on the astounded cops.
 Down, Emma," said Bill. You shouldn't bear these gents any grudge. Forbear, bear!"
 Emma sheathed her barred claws and backed off, whereat the police men arrested Bill on a charge of vio- lating the prohibition act, which had no bearing on the misconduct of Emma, however.
 But, if this is becoming unbear- able, just bear up for this is the end of Toledo's bear story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
BELMONT'S WIDOW
 RECEIVES ANNUITY
Playwright Inherits $3O,O0O A
 Year And Huge Estate

NEW YORK, Dec. 1G.-Mrs. August Belmont, formerly Eleanor Robson, an actress, will receive all personal prop erty acquired by her husband since their marriage, under the terms of Mir. Bel monts will filed Tuesday. The finan- cier directed that trust fund of $7O0,- GOO he set up for his widow and that she be given at least $30,000 year for life, :.
 Mrs. Belmont also is given the use of the Belmont estate at Babylon, l.. l., during her life, and the Belmont race horses and other livestock at Babylon. She is to receive $2O,000 outright for her immediate expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
NEWS FROM TODAY'S
 WANT ADS

Four-room suite in Dian apts.. rent $75 a month good barber is sought by local shop.
 Experienced real estate salesman Is wanted. 2-story apartment in Glen Iris dis trict offered for $7,0oo. Salesman is sought by out-of-town concern. Norwood bungalow. one block off boulevard, offered for $7,oooi s750 cash. Two experienced salesmen are sought for immediate opening. Bookkeeper is wanted for part time.
 Service man is wanted; salary $35 a week. Two corner lots are advertised for sale in Woodlawn. Stenogra pher desires immediate permanent position. Broom bungalow in West End Is advertised for $5,5oO; $750 cash. Broom residence in East Lake is offered for $3, 800; $500 cash, bal- anCe terms. Groom bungalow in Central Park is advertised for S6,150. Northside alley corner. improved with brick building. is offered for $47.500.
 Household furnishings offered at bargain. Big used car sale starts today. Steno- -bookkeeper wanted for out of-town position. Key lot on 7th Ave, between 18th and 17th Sts., is offered for sale. Young lady legal stenographer is sought.
 Local firm needs young woman stenographer with some experi- ence.
 Turn to pages IS and 1T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
JUDGE MORRIS DIES IN ROCHESTER, MINN.
Aged Jurist Was Former Res
 ident Of Virginia

ROCHESTER, Minn., Dee. 16.- Judge Page Morris, II years old, who retired more than a year ago after more than twenty years on the federal. bench in Minnesota, died in hospital here today. He underwent serious opera tion two months ago.
 Judge Morris was born in Lynchburg, Va, and received his early education in that state. He taught school in Texas, studying law at the same time, and was admitted to the bar in 1880. He came to Minnesota in 1884.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
WATERWAYS HEAD
 DIES NV CHICAGO
Blood Clot On Lung Fatal To
 William Sackett
lRx Associated Prass.l ]

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-William Sackett, state superintendent of water ways, died early today in St. Luke's hospital here, where he had been in a critical condition for nearly two weeks. Death was due to pulmonary embolus, a blood clot on the lung, which was dis covered after recent operation for hernia.
 His condition had been unchanger for the past week until 1 a. m. today when he began sinking and death occurred 10 minutes later. For more than 40 years he had been engaged in Illinois politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
Horse And Rider Killed By Tree
 Near Demopolis

nEMOPOLIS, Ala, Dec. 16.-- k Especial. )-J. D. Massey, 30
 and the horse on which he was riding were killed by falling tree today at the logging mill of J. .. Webb and Son near Forkland, six miles north of here.
 Massey who was formerly manager of the Buckeye Cotton Oil company here and been working at the logging camp only a few days. His body was sent to Montgomery for burial. He leaves a wife and other relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
JOHN DRINKWATER
 WEDS VIOLIlNISTE
Noted English Playwright Weds
 Miss Daisy Kennedy

LONDON, Dec. 16.-John Drink water, the playwright, was married here this afternoon to Miss Daisy Ken pedy, widely known English violinist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
SENTENCED re DIE
Penalty Is Imposed Upon Young Iowa
 Shaver

BEDFORD, Iowa, Dec. 16.-Carl Hough. 23 years old, convicted in dis trict court here December 5 of first degree murder, in connection with the slaying August II of Lillian Mckinney of Herrick, $. D., was sentenced to- day to life imprisonment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
THE WEATHER
9F| |RRsS&{S,z

A man ia as big, and as little, as his remeasured by his fel- low men.
 Alabama: Fair in south, local rains in north portion.
 Tennessee: Rain and colder.
 Mississippi: Fair in south; rains in north.
 Complete weather data is on pago 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
DIR. HASSE DIES

Memphian Was Prominent Physician
 And Social Welfare Worker
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 16-Dr Mar GUS. Hasse, prominent physician and so- cial welfare worker, died at his home here last night. He was B years of age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. Andrew Shartzer is visiting
relatives in Morgantown and King
wood this week.
Mr.. D. E. Of'utt returned to Oak
land Monday evening from a business
visit of several days to Baltimore.
Mr.. Frederick Thayer, Jr., left Oak
land Tuesday morning for New York
City where he will spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Falken-
stein, of Terra Alta, were guests of
relatives in and near Oakland Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. N. l. Broadwater and son Rob-
ert are visiting relatives and friends
in Cumberland, having gone to that
city Tuesday afternoon.
Dr., S. Dantzig, of Keyser, accord
ing to announcement in another col
umn of The Republican, will be in
Oakland on October 3Oth,
Rudolph Valentino in Monsieur
Beaucaire at the Grand Theatre to-
night and tomorrow night. Don't
miss it.-Advertsement Salt
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Falkenstein
and two children, of Myersville, Md,
arrived here last Thursday to spend
a week or more with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Martin and
daughter Maxine, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiles, of Terra Alta, motored to
Johnstown, Pa, Saturday, returning
here on Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. D. NJ. Funk, accom-
panied by Mrs. John o. Thayer, mo-
tored to Johnstown, Pa, Tuesday to
visit Rev. Funk's parents. The party
returned to Oakland yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence X. Dixon
motored to Baltimore Sunday after
noon where Mr.. Dixon is engaged
this week in purchasing merchandise
for the D. NJ. Dixon & Son store.
Mr.. Carl Richardson, of Piedmont,
West Va, spent Monday in Oakland
on business. If he can secure suit
able location here it is possible that
he may open a Photographic studio in
the near future.
Mrs. Gilbert Slabach and son Fred
erick returned to their home at Ak
ron, Ohio, on last Saturday after a
visit of two weeks to trends in and
about Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stahl spent
Tuesday afternoon in Cumberland.
Mr.. Lloyd burst, cf Wheeling, w.
Va, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Oakland with his parents.
Miss Marie Roth has returned to
her home near town after a visit of
week to friends at Gormania, w.
/ Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Menhorn have
annuonced the engagement of their
daughter Kathryn to Mr.. Murl E. We
ney, of Akron, Ohio.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church will hold a food
sale Saturday afternoon, October
/ 18th, at o'clock at Fraley's store.
Miss Kathryn Menhorn went to Ak
ron, Ohio, one day last week where
she joined a party of friends for an
! automobile trip through Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Whipkey and
two children motored to Staunton,
Va, on Monday where they will visit
relatives and friends for week or
more.
Mrs. Eta Boyer, of Fairmont, w.
Va, has returned to her home after
having spent some time in Oakland
where she visited her mother, Mrs.
! Elizabeth Hinebaugh, and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. Jacob Felix, of Sabetha, Kan
/ sas, where he has been residing since
his removal from near Accident sew
eral years ago, arrived in Oakland
A yesterday and will remain in the
county indefinitely.
a card party for the benefit of St.
Peters church will be held at the
Parish Hall at eight o'clock next
Thursday evening, October 22nd. Re
freshments will be served. The pub
lie cordially invited to attend.
Mr. R. E. Sliger, of Wheeling, W.
Va, motored to Oakland Sunday and
returned to his home yesterday, ac-
companied by Mrs. Sliger, who had
been here for ten days visiting Mrs.
James L. Pollock and other friends.
The Rev. A. J. TORY, of the Epiph-
any church, Washington, D. c., who
has accepted a call from st. Matthew's
Parish, arrived in Oakland yesterday
and will conduct services regularly in
the local Episcopal church, beginning
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Harmed
are visiting relatives in Parkersburg,
West Va. Upon their return here to-
day they will accompany Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Shirer and members of
their family on a motor camping trip
through Maryland and Virginia.
Potato digging in this county has
been almost completed by the farm
ers, the yield being about normal.
At the Houck and Reidler farm, in
the Ryan's Glade section, more than
5000 bushels of "spuds" have been
dug, and they are finding a good
market at points in this State and in
West Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16

Mr.. Lloyd burst, cf Wheeling, W.
Va, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Oakland with his parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16
eve Lead; Others Follow"

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stahl spent
Tuesday afternoon in Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %.
Enid Bennett and HuntIey Gordon,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16

Miss Marie Roth has returned to
her home near town after a visit of
a week to friends at Gormania, w.
Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16
Added Attractions Nightly.

YOUR FRIEND AND MINE"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10
Barbara LAMAR and Matt Moore,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30
f COrte IngIes

Hay rasgos caracteristicos que dis
tinguen al hombre en- Ell bien vestir.
Los Caballeros elegantes de bren
glisto, apreeian la distinction que les
impar;e 10 eorrecto del estilo Y la ex
celeneia de la calidad de los traj ia
brieados en- los talleres de ropa hecha
"EL CoRTE INGLEs".
cALIDAD ANTE ToDo:- Nuestrc
critic de rcombate.
NGestros dri1es imperiales sin rival
son de hilo puro, genuinamente IN
gleses, en- var1edad de colores y tonos,
siendo expnestos bajo la acci6n del
aqua por 72 horas preparados con
el mayor esmero para ser trabajados ga
rantizando que los trajes que fabrlca-
mos no desmerecen en- 10 mas mlnimo
conservaado sfsmpre sill forma original.
ExAcTITUD Y EsMERo:
Para la confeccfon de nuestros ira
jes contanos para ell exito que mes
imponelnos con talleres fnontados con
todos los adelantos modernos dando
asi Ell nlejor ser7icio nuestra Glen
tela y nos ponen a la altura de las me-
jores' fabricas de .ropa hecha del ex-
trnajero, enalteciendo esta industrial
nativa.
ofrecemos desde traje la orden
hasta cantidades al por mayor.
Contamos con buena existencia para
atender cualquier pedido que Sc nos
confie.
Ademas de los trajes de hilo, fabrI
oamos en- Casiniir, Gabardiuas gennI-
1iamente Ingles.
Una vista con que nos honrara lie
daria mejor idea de la buena adquisl-
ci6n que haria ordenandonos sus TRACES
a la medida.
Proteja una industria nativa, Ia
ciendo sus pedidos la fabrica de ro-
pa hecha EEL CoRTE INGLEs", que
ofrece ademas de la caiidad superior
del material los estilos mas prcferidos
de Ultima moda.
Cada traje es fabricado en- la n,isma
calidad garantizados que distingue a
todos los trajes que lIevan la marcai
registrads, Ell coRTE INGLEs, san
Jose St, No. 5, San Juan, P. r.
Escriba al apartado No. 994, lame
al telefono 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30

lleza de irnagenes desconocidas, rit-
mos y sonoridades nuevas, poseedo-
res de la harmonic magica.
Esos que I'd, porque no puede Sc
gufrlos, llama ''desesperados por po-
seer 10 dfvino'', dejan yer su eapaci-
dad espiritual, va que tienden a ale
jarse del lodazal humane y, arnqne sea
mentaimente, Sc elevan no les alcan-
ga su infecto halito.
Callese; rompa su pluma de critico,
y no sc meta en- 10 que no entiende;
y caando yea pasar al Poeta, qultese
81 soEnbrero ante la augusta majestad
que lleva en- Ell alma los tormentos de
ser iTccmprendido, y en- la .mente u1
randall Gle luz azul que sus espejuelos
azules no lie permiten vislumbrar So
bre todo, cierre la boca pregdntele
a su admirado para que s
A veces desearia
''ser un gusano;
''quisiera tener alas,
Isl me las diera Dios!''
y digale que cuando muera sera gu
sanos, Iuego mariposas; que muera
y quedaras eompIacido. Ademas, que
puntualice mejor, que cualquier chico
lie da gabeIa y lie CANA.
(Ahora, desc una ducha, tome ell
fresco, considereme literalmente
sus 6rdenes D
He terminado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30
FLORES NATURALES

I IQuife listed corseguir Hermosoe
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas y otros
trAbajos artisticos en- flores naturaies
Lame al tel6foho 800 Santurce. (Stop
Z9s Martin Penal Y sera atendido pOf
Ia, sefiOra ISABEL PARSI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30
Los versos de Juan B. Huyke

''Detras de la Casa blanca,
''llorar, corazon, norar.
Gel tiltimo que Sc muera
IQuien 10 llevara a enterrar. ~
Chanito
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30
Marcos LoRENA.
ABoGANDo PoR QUE Sc NoMBRE
UN PoRToRRfoUENo PARA LA
PRESIDENCIA DE LA UNIvER-
SIDAD

! Santurce, P. r., abril IA, 1924.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
H TESOR0 DE SIR HENRY
EE buzo Joachim Ell TesorIo del Pirsta.- Una
historic nOvelesca

NUEYA YORK, 1e24.-El buzQ
Bernard Joachim Keegan, .seglndo
piloto del remolcador norteameriea-
no "Favorite'' que presta servicio en-
el Canal de Panama. piensa darse a
la busca. de los. .tesoros enterrados
por, Sir Henry Morgan; bucanero que
pillaba a TERRA .Firne en- epoca de
los espaneles. Refere la tradicion
cue ell tesoro esta oculto en- una ca
verna, frente a la costa de la isla
Antigua Providencia, en- las Anti
Has. La boca de la caverna, a for
de aqua en- los dfas de Morgan, esta
ahora setenta y cinco pies bajo la
superfcie.
FL interes del buzo, por el tesoro
despert6 cuando el "Favorite" ayud6
recientemente a encortrar un barco
hundido cerca de un arrecife er An
tigua Proyidencia. Supo por los na=
turales la version de la cave ia y
de su orc. Aquellos dicen que el bu-
Hcaneros tenia alianza con el demonio,
por donde, a la muerte de aquel, el
diablo hizo que Sc hundiese Ia boca de
la cueva a fin de que ell tesoro. es-
capase a los 4buscadores.
aLos pescadores NADIA ternen por el
huzo, porque scofnbatio con 1nuchos
submarines durante la guerra para
temer invadir la caverna del pirata,
ai1n cuando fuese cierto, como dicen
los naturales, cue ell diablo guarda
personalmente ,el tesoro. Aden1as, &
has descendido 500 pies baio Ia SUI
perfcie, con su yestido de buzo-re-
cord mundial--de modo que no 10
amedrentan. los estprbos que pueda
presentar la entrada en- la cueva.
Con todo, la tarea que Sc propone
eInprender {, asustarla a cualquier
hombre conlln, porque despues. de
bajar rs. pies. hasta la boca de Ia ca
verna tcndra que nadar $50 dentro
De ella y luego salir a los coparti-
raentos de afuera, que estan sobre el
aqua y donde sc cree que Sc hallap
los doblones de orc.
Todavfa existe una angosta en-
trada la gruta, sobre ell nivel del
mar, por donde no pueda penetrar un
honlbre,g pero 81 los murcielagos, cria-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17

sturas que estan siempre ALI en- gran
n1lmero, inclusive el murcielago vam-
piro al cual Sc atribuye prefencia. por
la sangre humana.
FL aqua nlisma le presentara graz
/ yes riesgos,, porque ,el mar de Anti
qua .Proyidencia abunda en- tiburo-
mes, barriendas, peces de .espada, SER
t"pientes acuaticas venenosas. Y peces
del diablo, gigantescos y peligrosos.
La barrienda. 0 tigre del mar puede
arrancarle la raano al buzo con faci-
lidad. La atrae la blancura por
| clio Keegan usa sienlpre guantes os-
cuios cuando zabulle.
"Mi suerte iriandesa me aconpa-
|hara". dice cl buzo lAdemas .quien
Sc preocupa ,por un peque1o riesgo,
cuando hay Ia perspectiva de una
fortuna? ST no logro eficontrar los
doblones de Morgan, al menos des-
vanecere los temores. supersticiosos.
de los naturales,
Todos los chicos de escuela y'te-
dos los hombres que fueron escolares
tconocen la historic de Morgan y de
sus proezas ,piraticas. Muchos fue
ron los slbditos britanicos que. aprc-
saron barcos .espanoles en- el siglo
fXVII, y cue 81 las versiones son ciey
tas dejaron tesoros enterrados en- q.
| Caribe por falta de nejores facilida
des bancarias.
| Morgan naci6 en- 1896 cuando
niiio fue vendido en- Bristol como es-
clavo enbarcadO para Barbados,
de donde escape Jamaica. Aqui
comenzo gu carrere de aventuras, pi-
raterfa crueldades. 4SAyud6 a la to-
ma de Granada. En.d666 nandaba
un navfo Ell la expediei5n de Edward
Mansfield que j SO apoder6 de Anti
qua Providencia. Mas tarde la isla
Sc convirti6 en- uno de sus puertos.
En- 1868 lie envi6 d Cuba el Gober-
nador de Jamaica, y con diez buq,.es
Y 500 hot11bres saque6 Puerto Pl!fn-
cipe Y eaptur6 e. fuerte de .Portobe-
10. Los espaaoles .le pagsron un
gran reseate para que Sc alejara.
Una aventura iba en- pos de otra,
todas acompanadas de excesiva cruel
dad Y piilaie. De cuando en- cuando
Sc apodero de escuadrones enteros dc
hispanos Y los despoio del orc
cue llevahsn a Espaf5a. Tambien
capture y saqued a Panama con tam
ia violehcia que suscito protestas en-
Inglatefra Y Sc lc conduio arrcsta-
do a Londrcs.
Pero recobro Ia gracia del Rey, Sc
le hizo caballero y fue nonibrado te-
niente gobernador de Jamaica.
/ Henry LEWIS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
Los JUEGoS ATLETIcos EN-
PONCE

Las escuelas gramaticales de 10:
distritos escolares mas grandes de
Puerto Rico han enviado los nombres
de los atletas que ton1aran parte Ell
los juegos atleticos en- Ponce, eledia
% de MARIO. La atencion de- las es-
cuelas en- ese dia, sera ell resultado
de los Juegos. en- los dlas Fl y 22.s.
.ARECIBO GRAMMAR s~.a
Acevedo, A. Arrieta, NJ. Batista, F.
Bras. J. FCampudoriis, Fl Colon, A.
Corfea, A.. de. Jesus, F. Figueroa, j.
Gonzalez, E. Marrero, j.. Miranda;
M. Padilla, F. Rivera, c. Serrano, j.
- MAYAGUEZ BB ae
Bartolomei G.. Busset A., Lopez F.,
Marino A., Pesante D., Rosario j.,
Ruiz r.
! FAJARDO BIB
Denis L., Lopez j., Robertin ",
Sabat NJ, Westin S.,
PONCE BIB
Cartagena p, Coimbre F., Colon
NJ. A., Cruz j.. Mangual NJ, Navarro
E., Navarro j., NicoIe c., Pesante
G., Piliche r. j., Renta r., Sabater
j., Vega ". !.
SAN JUAN BIB
Acevedo A., Alvarez L., Arroyo P.
j., Bunbury r., Carmona R., Drago
H., Fargas NJ Garcia p, Gonzalez
r., Pena r.. Quifones f., Reyes RI
Reyes S., Reyes s., Rios H., Rosario
B.. Valcarcef E., Valdes M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
HACIENDA JUsTIcIA

.f ~ - Z
Fin el peri6dico "El Dia' que Sc
edita en- la ciudad de Ponce v en- el
numero correspondence al 10. dc
mario de. 1924, aparecc un suelto
firmado por. UN .UNIONISTA, cri-
ticando cierta .actitud del senior An
drss Miranda, Inspector de. Sanidad
de este pueblo, que seg1n el sucltista
no le ha gustado a el comlo unionis-
Ia.
Ell suscribiente que tambian es
unionfsta, hacienda justicia al seiior
Miranda aunque este pertenezca
al rartido adveryario, dice con ltoda
autoridad de caballero honrsdo, que
el Inspector de Sanidad de Pcnuelas
es un digno cunsplidor de sus debe-
res como tai empleado, hacienda que
Ia ley Sc cunpla al igual para. tod s.
Ningln Penolano .debe teaer auejas
del aelor Mirandasdue e. diallo caba-
lleros que adenas de tel srs:g an ex-
periencia y. buens tacto lselecargo
que esta desempeiiapdo, es elssamigo
correcto y sincere Y cl honbre quito,
Y educado que necesitan los pueblos
en- cargos, de esta naturaleza.
81 ege buen UNIONISTA no le
gusta YER al sefior Miranda hablar
con los Socialista o con sus correli-
gionarios los Repu5licanes, envfe
los periodicos de la isla previo pago.
adelantado un anuncio que olga Sc
lie prohibe Miranda hablar con los
Socialistas v los Republicanosv en-
tonces ellos estaran rrevenidos de
que les esta prohibido este derecho.
X conste que 81 hago esta acla-
racion espontanea v desinteresada, es
solamente por dar una ieccion a al
gunos de mis- distinguishes correligio-
narios que estan tirando el martillo
a ciegas sin querer yer el clavo que
intentan remachar; pues en- cuanto
"a Miranda, tengo la seguridad, de
que tanto sus superiores como ell pals
entero le conocen parfectamente y
saben de sobra su competencia en-
su cargo.
Bernardino Perez RODRIGUEZ.
PenueIas. P. r,
Mario 1s de 1924.