davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-19
THE PEOPLE or PORTO RICO
Office Of the Executive Secretary
Of Porto Rico
CERTIFICATE or YTrlNu OF
CERTIFICATE OF C0NnENT
TO DISSOLUTION

To all 10 whom these presents
may come Greeting:
Whereas. e appsas, v NJ saalfss
ten BY duly sxseutsd an4 sttss,sa
certificate Of consent fof ths vsiaa.
tary dissolution thsrssf Deposited u
muy Office that CASINO pB Ma.
CUABo". an sssocistion nee fss ".
euniary profIt orgasissa unAsr ths
laws Of Pcrto RIoo. vhsss psinsfpai
ofhcs is situated at Naguats. p. y.
has complied With ths rsgairsmssss 81
'An Act - ineorvsrsts sasssiasiees
not Ger pscuniary prefIt" agpFgvsa
March ?. 1911, prsilmtnsfy - 80
issuing of this esrtiacatsn thas szrA
certificate q eonssns bas bsan aisa:
Nov. THEREFORE,. 4 yuAn ~
Hsrrsro. Acting EEseuiivs sssFsssfy
Of Porto Rico. DO mEnBBY cEn-
THY; Thst the said aseelstlss etd
on ths sixtssnth dsy % Jusa ts3A
Gle in my ofhcs . duiy sxssufsd 80
attestsd esftlaeass % tks eemssna ~
the dissolution % sstf as.sefsusa
given by al The msmbsss tassssf pfs
sent ., = gsnsrsi messing - - saas
citation held on tbs thfrtissh day 90
March, a d. ia1t wnieh sai1 ssru.
heats o. conssns = Asw - als n us
said ofaes a. proeiasa " iaw.
IN TESTIMONY wHyRBoT. .
have hereto sst ny hana asa sf4Esa
the Crest Seal of ports ME. - So
Juan. p. n. this sistesnsh asY 81
June. A. d. ip7g
JUAN ~. HERRERo.
Acting Bxscutivs sseFstaEy ef
Porto Nee.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-19
ANuNcro DE vENTA
5000 90 NO MAS DE 5-i2ss. no.
NOS PARA MEJoRAs PUBLlcAs
DEL MUNIcrPfo DE oUANIcA.
PUERTO RICO

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
seran recibidss por el Alcaide de ouA
MICA, p. T.. en- su ohcina, hasta las
Q A. M. del dfa 26 de septiembrs de
1924, las cuales Sc abriran una hora
despues en- Ia Casa Ayuntamiento de
Guanica, p. Z. para ser consderaeas
por la Junta de Subasta del mHnici.
pio para Ia venta de Ia emission de
bonos para mejoras pdbncas pov Ia
suma de S6S,o00oo, 3 un interts ore
no exceda del 5-l2e6 annual pagaas-
ros semestralmente. DichOs bOnos he
vsran fecha de Julio de 1914. y se.
ran redimidos en- In forma siguienfc:
100000 en- Julio /, de 1s2s. 3
81 10000 On Julio /. de los ahos 1920
al 1g4s, inclusive.
Los bonos ser&n enmitidos en- forma
de cup6n, de Ia denomination de
s.. 900 cada uno. Tanto sl principal
como los intereses ser&n pagaAos y los
bonos entregados en- cuaIqI:sr bsnc
bancos de dsp6sitos en- Washington.
%. c., New York. Puerto Rico. =
election del comprador. pava ser de-
signado por Ia Asamblea MINT pal de
GuAnica, p. r.
El comprador tsndra que paSsT en-
adici6n del importe de sa oferta. los
intereses aeumulados hasta Ia fseha
de Ia eptrega de los houns.
Estos bonos estan exensOs del pa.
60 de eontribnci6n en- los Estados Uni
dos en- Puerto Rtco.
Estos bonos puedeu ser sdoptadcs
por ei Gobierno de Puerto Eico ca ~
rantia de dep6sitO de fondos De dieho
Gobierno o como fanza que las leyes
de Puerto Rico exigen para se. depo-
sitadas en- ell Departments de Ha-
cienda.
FL Consejo Executive de Puerto ri
CO ha empehado Ia buena fe del Pue
bio de Puerto Rico para el p'so del
principal intereses de estos Eonos.
Las propodciones para Ia compTa
de dichos bonos tienen que venir
acompahadas de un eheque cer.ihcado
giro bancario por el 2 por eiento
del valor a Ia par de los bonos con-
ira cuslquier Banco Naciorai en- los
Estados Unidos,. contra cuaSrEie1a
de los bancos que hacen negocios en-
Puerto Rico. favor del Tesorero Mn
nicipaI de 0SlAnica, p. F., en- direro
en- effective, como garantia de bueaa
fe.
Cuslquier postOr podrA adstir al &c
to de Ia apertura de las prop0sic'o'
nes;s bien en- persona o pOr medic de
un agente. Las prOpOsiciOnes deberan
preseptsrse -en plegos cerrsdos y a.
riRirse al 'Alcalde de ouAnica". e.
cribiSndose en- el sobre, de una name
"a clara, 10 siguiente: "PrOpOsieiOaes
para Ia compra de bonos del munsei'
MO de ouAuica, Puerto Rico"
Estos bonos Sc smitsn de aeusrdo
con Ia facultad conferida les mum
cipios de la Ley del Congress- ds los
Estsdos Unidos. titulada Ley para
urovser un GObisrno Civil para Pto.
Rice. para Otros fines, aproeada
en 2 de Marco de 1917. y pOr los es-
tstutos de Puerto Rico vigsntss' asi
como de acuerdo cou una ordenanEA
ds Ia Asamblea Municipal de ouAni'
CO, sdoptada con srraglO ia Icy.
Para otros infOrmss diriJass 81 Al
caide de ouAnica. p. T.. al Tesore'
70 de Puerto Rico, san Juan. Puerto
Rico.
OrAnica p. r.. 81 de asosto. 1874.
cancio PEREZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-19

les fayOrecfan con sus posiciones pre-
bendas, estaban cOntentos es
Hoy, amigo Romanacce, la Ten.... y
enthusiastic Intervention de la oficina
del Attorney General en- los asuntos de
Ponce Fajardo, es algo que grit6 y
repugna la conciencia' de los homDres
rectos Y honradOs. La pasividad crimi-
nal demostrada por ese departamento
en- tantos asuntos pdblicos ante ho-
rribles crfmenes de conocimiento gene
raj cometidos en- Puerto Rico, la in
tromisi6n interesada, enthusiastic lie
gal en- los asuntoS actuales de Ponce
/ v Fajardo, es una red de Ia cuai no
pueden zafarSe los funcionarios de la
oficina del Attorney General ~ q
La oficina del Attorney General por
una irrefrenable passion polftica o por
una gran ignorancia incapacidad, es-
ia hoy deSconociendo violapdo las
obliGaciones y deberes que eSa ofici-
ma impone el Acta Organica y las Le-
yes de Puerto Rico. La oficina del At
torney-General esta hoy usurpando atri
buciones cue Jnicamente tieuen las COR
| tes de justicia. La oficina del Attorney
General carece de poder legal para de-
cidir que funciOnarios son no los le-
gftimos en- un municipIo otro. Tampo-
co puede decretar 0rdeneS decidiendo
o imponiendo un estado de derecho en-
un municipiO Otro. 81 los funclona-
trios del departamento de justicia, aca
en- la oficina del Attorney General, no
lSabcn ESQ, deben renunciar en- Seguida
sus cargos por ignorantes incapaci-
tados. Solamente los tribunales de Jus
ticia son los que tienen atribuciones
para decidir esas cuestiones. Y aun las
decisiones r6rdenes de las cortes de
justicia deben ser expedidas dentro de
la jurisdiction competencia de dichas
cortes. Una sorden expedida ilegalmen-
te, con exceso de jurisdiction o compe-
tencia, pOr Otra raZ6n, por una corte
] de justicia, no debe dejarse cumplir.
Los ciudadanOS individualmente, v ell
pueblo colectivamente, estan autoriza-
dos legalmente para rechazar con vio-
lencia cualquier actO que tienda a po-
ner en- ejecuci6n una Orden illegal, aun.
que esa Orden sea del mismo Tribunal
Supreme clos EstadOs Unidos.
Pero la oficina del Attorney Gene
raj esta engrefda v esta abusando pOr
la debilidad, la ignorancia la inmo-
ralidad de algunos jueces que han emi-
/ lido decisi0neS v decretad0 6rdenes
anarquicas, excedi6ndose. ilegalmente
en- su jurisdiction y. competencia, v vio-
i lando la ley so color de autoridad, de
4 esta manera, protegiendo asaltos policia
zIcos vandalicos en- medic de la caIma
dnocturna
YO tengO una gran fe en- la raz0n que
j tienen los actuales funcionarios del mu
/ nicipi0 de Fajardo. Esos asuntos es-
tan hoy bajo la saba v serena c0nsi-
1 deraci6n del honorable Juez de la Cor
lte de Distrito de Humacao. FL pueblo
Iue dJdiuV, W, aGudIudmOS lTdnqui-
los la voZ austera de la juSticia. TodaS
las falsedades prOpaladas y alegadas
lpor la oficina del Attorney General,
caeran al suelo bajo el golpe certero
iIy formidable de la Ley, de los Hechos
Iy de la Justicia. De esa Lev de esa
Justicia que parece Sc ha avergonzado
|del llamado "Departamento de Justi-
7cia,, han hufdo de ell
| Sin otro particular por ahora, con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-19

81 listed SE FILA en- nues-
tras yidrieras Sc pondra al tan
to de las modas y precios del
ynercado.-cONZALEz PADlN
COMPANY.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-19
En- una segunda.
continuation de la la. Pae.)

los SuceSos recientes de Faiardo. So
bre las cuestiones legales planteadas
alrededor de los mismos. va que en- la
edici0n de hoy de su popular diario
faparece cierta information err0nea da-
/ ola por la oficina del Attorney General
sObre esos sucesos Y esas cuestiOnes.
! Nunca, durante toda la historic del
regimen americana en- Puerto Rico, el
Departamento de Justicia habfa toma-
do tanto inter6s como ell que ha yenido
tomando en- los acontecimientos des-
larroliados dltimamente en- las ciuda-
des de Ponce v Fajando. Revise us
ted. senior Director, todos los expedien
ties decisiones de las coFtes de distri-
to V del Tribunal Supreme dc Puerto
| Rico. v vera que nunca Ia oficina del
Attorney General, nj aun cuandO era
lvfctima de las debilidades desacier.
tos dc Salvador Mestre, ha intervenido
de una manera tan interesada, tan ne
gligente, tan parcial. tan Incompetent
te. nj tan pasional, como ha venido in
lterviniendo dltimamente en- los asun-
Itos de Ponce Fajardo.
FL Departamento de JuSticia, inten.
ciOnalmente Y Sabiendas, ha dejado
impunes, sin Siquiera iniciar investi.
gaciOnes serias, los crfmenes mas ho-
rrendos cOmetidos en- Puerto Rico. Hon
bres pacfficos inocentes han sido pro-
cesados viciosa Y arbitrariamente HON
bres, mujeres Y ninos han sido atrope-
llados Y aSesinados; la Constitution dc
los Estados Unidos, el Acta Organica
de Puerto Rico las Leyes del pals,
han sido violadas flagrantemente por
Ifuncionarios mismos del Departamento
de Jpsticia, como por ejemplo, uno en-
tre mil. aQuel atropello y arresto arbi-
trario Illegal del Alcalde Bias Olive
ras, perpetrado por un fiscal mismo;
nunca ell Departamento de Justicia
dem0str0 actividad, nj inter6s alguno
EN- perseguir caStigar los delincuen-
tes, y hasta, los mismos funcionarios
de la oficina del Attorney General, acA
en- San Juan, Sc refan v refocilaban an
tie los atropellos y crfmenes cometidos.
\ los funcionarios de ese departamentO
solo les bastaba saber que sus correli-
gionariOs polfticos sus padrinos que
les fayOrecfan con sus posiciones V pre-
bendas, estaban cOntent0s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
PINCHOT BOWS BEFORE
COOLIDGE; INSURGENT
DAYS ARE NOW OVER

HARRISBURG, Pa, April "a
Governor Clifford Plnchot, leading
exponent Of prohibition enforcement
and long considered an insurgent
in the ranks Of rock-ribbed repub-
Leans in Pennsylvania, has made
his peace with the organization.
BY conceding the Republican
nomination to President Calvin
coolide and relinquishing what
ever thoughts Of it he may have
had for himself, Governor Pinchot
has served to soIidify the Repuh-
Iican Party--on dry enforcement.
Recognition that Mr.. Coolidge
would be the Republican choice at
Cleveland in June came in an adroit.
ly worded paragraph of a state
ment by the governor last night in
which ne acknowledged he was at
the bottom Of Francis J. Heney's
retention by Senator couzens as
counsel to aid the senate committee
investigating prohibition enforce
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
NC ADOO CONVENTION
PROSPECTS OOzING;,
DARK HORSE BEST BET
(speeIal 70 The Daily Worker


WASHINGTON, April 14.-The
basis is being laid for row at the
Democratic national convention next
June out Of which may come the
"breakv that will decide the party
nominee for the presidency.
Plans are IN preparation for con-
testing some of the so-called Nc
Adoo and Underwood delegations
and throwing them TO eventual dark
horses when the moment comes.
II Is hard to tell what candidate
Is to be the Beneficiary. In any event
there are clear Indications that Nc
Adoo and Underwood both may
find themselves minus certain state
delegations they were counting on,
II the plans Of their opponents ma
teriaIlxe.
There Is already a dispute, for
Instance, as to who controls the
Iowa Democratic delegation. 5otA
McAdoo and Underwood claim ma.
jority.
The longer the Democratic pre-
convention campaign goes, the
more apparent IT becomes that no.
body Is going into the convention
with two thirds Of the delegates, or
anything like that, under his con-
troll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15

present to the public library. AS
we knew beforehand that the
paper would not be put up in the
reading room, we decided to keep
going to the newspaper room and
demanding the paper.
Within reasonable time after the
subscription was made went to the
library and asked for the paper. 1t
was not displayed in the reading
room. The old lady in charge said the
DAILY WORKER could not be dis
played there because 1t was labor
paper. When our comrades ask for
the paper It is denied to them by
means Of some lie or other.
The poor old lady in the newspaper
room felt very awkward when she
had to lie, but of course, II was not
her fault. She had to carry out the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
TRADES COUNCIL
OF MILES CITY
IS FOR June II
Khan Candidates Have
Tough Luck.
(speeiaI 10 the Daily Workerl

N0peclal 10 the Dally WOrker)
MILES CITY, Mont, April IA
At least two Miles City organizations
will send delegates to the history-mak-
ing June II convention and others
will probably elect delegates before
the time limit expires.
The local Machinists Union has
made donation to the cause. The
latest organizations to affiliate with
the Montana Farmer-Labor party are
the Trades and Labor Council, the
farmer-labor party of Custer county
and the railroad Blacksmiths Union
Attorney general Nankin, who was
in Miles City recently hob-nobbing
with members of the Ku Klux Khan, is
a candidate for United States senator
on the Teapot ticket His nominating
petition was tackled up in local tire
shop known as a Ko Koo hangout but
only IL signature were secured in four
days and all of them were klansmen.
Candidates for municipal Offices in
Roundup, running on a khan ticket
were showed under by the anti-klan
forces. Candidates endorsed by labor
were elected with the exception of one
alderman. A majority of the new city
council are union men. The khan can
didate for mayor ran third.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
DAWES ROBBER
PLAN ASSAILED
IN | ABOR CIRCLES
Amalgamated Secretary
Joins Attack
(sv The Federated Press,


NEW YORK, April 14-While Wall
Street and the capitalist press are
praising the report on German rep
arations by Banker Hell-an Maria
Dawes, opinion in labor and liberal
circles in New York is hostile to the
report as capitalist plan for the
further subsection of the German
working class. Tho many repre-
sentatiyes Of unions and labor banks
here withhold comment until the
lengthy document can be studied
more fully, The Federated Press has
secured the following statements:
schlossberg Hits Dawes.
Joseph Schlossberg, secretary Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of Amer
ica-"From labor's point of view the
whole idea of indemnity, whether
called reparations or some other name
is wrong and does not make for a
European settlement. War was car
ried on by all, and an attempt such as
the Dawes report to force indemnities
on the loser, which IS not able to
pay, does not help toward a solution
Of the problem"
Stuart Chase, economist, Labor Blu
reau-'Dawes' report does not take
into consideration the economic reali-
ties of the situation. 1t does not put
sufficient pressure on France to re-
tract her autocratic position and as
sist in the sterilization of Europe"
Capitalist Plan" Says Lore
Ludwig Lore, editor Volkszeitung
(Workers party)-"This is simply a
capitalist plan to put the whole war
burden on the German proletariat. 1t
sets no limit to the amount Germany
must pay. It is as impossible of full
fillment as the Versailles treaty"
James P. Warbasse, president, Co
operative League of america "This
seems to be less coercive in its de-
mands upon Germany than former
plans. But it is based on a false
assumption, that the Germans are
alone to blame for the war. No one
government, much less any one peo-
pie is wholly responsible. 1t would
be better for all the countries If in
IDENTITIES were discarded as a mea-
sure of International expediency. The
way to peace and sterilization is rec
ognition Of joint responsibility for the
war"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
RUSS-ANGLO PARLEYS SCARE BRITISH BANKERS
Germany Bows Before Wall Street Mandate
REPUBLICAN SENATORS
CAUCUS ABOUT JAPS,
BONUS AND FINANCE
lspeeIaI 70 The paIIy WORKED

kSPSCidt 10 ne Ddliy W0FkeFJ
WASHINGTON, April IA
closed conference of senate repub-
Iicans was called today in an effort
TO find way out of the legislative
maze enveloping the upper house.
immigration, bonus and taxes are.
the chief measures under consid-
Grafton and the republican leaders
want to decide:
I. Whether they should attempt
amendment in the pending immi-
grafton bill in open defiance Of the
of the suggestion of the state de-
partment.
2. Whether the bonus bill should
be given the right of way over
taxes in defiance Of the suggestion
Of President Coolidge.
8. Whether compromise should
be sought on the tax bill in de-
fance of Secretary of the Treas
ury MELONS repeated champoning
of the Mellon plan.
The finance committee also met
to decide whether to call up bonus
or taxes first.
This is the first caucus" Of re-
publicans called since the opening
of this session Of congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Big Stocks Reach
New Low Levels
In Uneasy Market

NEW YORK, April 14.-Profes-
sional operators took every advan-
tage today Of the Encouragement to
speculative sentiment resulting from
further bad breaks in the stock prices
at last weeks close. With outside
participation thoroly inundated by
Saturdays decline in the leading in
dustrials, the bear crowd went ahead
with their efforts to depress the gen.
eral list and succeeded in forcing new
lows for the year in Baldwin, Ameri-
can Can, Bethlehem and other specu-
lative favorites.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
GERMANY'S
RULERS 0. K.
DAWES PACT
But Want to KnOw the
Total Sum
tspeeIaI o The DalIy workerl


BERLIN, April 14.-The Ger
man government today formal
ly accepted in principle the re-
ports of the experts commits
sions on reparations. Announce
ment came after a meeting of
the state premiers and the cab
met.
The forcing office gave out a
brief statement saying:
THE German government ac-
cepts the experts report in prin-
ciple."
Premiers Go Into Session.
Settlement of the tangled re-
parations problem came a step
nearer today as the German
state premiers went into session
here to discuss acceptance of
the Dawes report.
At the same time German and
Allied industrialists were in ses-
sion at Dusseldorf to discuss a
trade agreement.
1t was assumed that the cabinet,
after the premiers have formally con-
firmed the decision to accept in prin-
ciple the report of the experts, will
make known formally a similar de-
cision.
Germany, however, win insist that
her delegates at Paris make cieas vlsss
German desire for final fxation of a
definite total amount which the Reich
must pay, as well as the necessity for
regulations of Franco-Belgian military
occupation of the Ruhr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Capitalist Scion On
Booze Graft Charge:
Howls About Future

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Trial Of
Representative Langley Of Kentucky,
Republican, indicted for conspiracy to
violate the prohibition laws, today
was set for April rs. Early hearing
of Langley's case was granted by the
court on the plea of the congress-
mans attorney that his political flu
ture, honor and liberty SIRE at stake
Langley will appear at Covington to-
morrow to answer an indictment
brought against him there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
METHODIST LADS
RAISING MERRY
HE'LL IN DALLAS
40 Indictments Asked
BY Prosecutor


DALLAS, fexass April IL All the
evangelistic morality Of Texas may
mot have prevented some 40 students
of Southern Methodist College from
taking whirI at women and wine.
David Coffman, the United States
District Attorney, has told a sad tale
to the federal grand jury and asked
for the Indictment, under the prohi-
ton law, of youths for dining and
dancing with women of the street"
Quart Admission Fee.
Each guest was charged a quart
of liquor as his fee of admission" ex-
claimed Coffman of wild party" at
which the drinking and dancing was
alleged to have been done.
students and women became scan
dalously intoxicated" continued the
prosecutor, and innocent co-eds who
attended scampered to their dorm
tories in fright and disgust"
Didn't Mind Lynchng.
University authorities, who have po-
litely restrained their emotions when
the good people Of Dallas and its vi
cinity lynched Negroes are whooping
it up against the naughty students.
They declare that the wild party"
was in celebration of 1.-THE Dinkey,"
an outlawed fraternity magazine that
they charge with too free treatment
of sex.
DR.. Horace M. Whaling of the Elk
ecutive Committee Of the faculty, an
nounced students who staged the par
ty and published 1.-THE Dinkey" would
be expelled.
Evidence which Coffman planned to
place before the grand jury included
charges that the student promoters of
the party picked up auto loads of
women from downtown rooming hous-
es and hotels and brought them to
the lake Goods declared they were
insulted by drunken students. beaten
and forced to walk home unescorted.
Leaders in the party were said to
be prominent athletes and fraternity
men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
'Let the Graft Rest"
Is New Slogan Of
c.. 0. p. Statesmen

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Senate
Republicans today rallied to the sup
port OF President Coolidge in his
stand against alleged illegal investi-
eating methods in the Senate.
A new attack on the Democratic po-
sition was opened by Senator Edge,
New Jersey, who defended the Presi-
dents message and denounced the
Democratic mania" for investiga-
lions as an "indefensible' effort to
break down the morale of government
departments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Khan Killed Mayor
Who Quit Konklave
Is Murder Theory

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, April 14.--Ar.
thur Sission, former Mayor of Mays.
vile, Mo-. died today from bullet
wounds alleged to have been inflicted
March 20. by Newman Estes, during
an argument over an election cam
paign in which the Ku Klux Khan
was the most prominent issue. Sis
sion was elected with the support OF
the Khan and was then accused OF
turning against the organization.