davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-10
DAUGHERTy FACES
INQUIRY DEF|ANT[Y
Charges of Aid in Two Mexi-
can RevoIts to Be Pressed
at Start.

With witnesses arriving for the
opening of the Senate inquiry into
the administration Of Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty, efforts to shake him
out Of the cabinet, while apparently
continuing over the week end, have
brought no surface developments
Despite the manifest desire OF many
administration leaders for his i'm
mediate retirement, and the prepara-
tions that have been made to fill his
place at almost n moments notice,
the Attorney General has shown no
visible sign of weakening in his an
nounced determination not to resign
until after the inquiry.
Inquiry Into Revolt.
The charges that former Secretary
Fall and the Doheny and Sinclair
oil interests have taken a hand in
the Mexican revolution against the
Obregon government and that efforts
by Department Of Justice agents to
prevent violations of neutrality
along the border were called Off by
Washington" have been selected
tentatively by the Investigating COM
mittee as the first subject for their
inquiry. In this connection the COM
mittee also plans to inquire how the
names of witnesses for whom sub
poenas were issued became public
when 1t was the intention that they
should not be made known in ad-
vance.
In announcing today the calling OF
another witness, Harry S. Oboon,
former mayor of Calexico, Calf. 1t
was explained by Senator Wheeler,
tees first inquiry would relate to the
1921 revolution against Obregon' in
Lower California, headed by Esteban
Cantu, a former governor.
z1--a.-+,. Ffnancdne OF Canf.. '----1-e
: Senator Wheeler said he expected
Information from Obbon and others
to- show that Fan was the "go-be-
tween in the use of a fund Of
$1,ooo.ooo raised largely by Amer-
can oil companies to finance the
Cantu revolution The committee is
informed that recognition for the
revolutionary government was prom
others held conferences looking to
its success.
Another line of the Daugherty in
Iestiga:ion disclosed today relates to
Mr.. Daugherty's selection Of federal
judges. Senator Wheeler said the
committee. was advised that a judge
appointed in a middle western state
had been subjected to disbarment
proceedings, and escaped only by
pleading the statute of limitations.
Senator Wheeler and Chairman
Brookhart conferred today with a
number Of prospective witnesses.
They hope to open hearings Wednes-
day or Thursday.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Signs Indicate None Escaped
AIive-Seventeen Rescue
.--. 3.
Crews at Work.
PENETRATE 1900 FEET,
ExTINGUISHING BLAZES
Single Street of Town Crowded
With Relatives of Victims.
Governor on Scene.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CASTLE GATE, Utah. March 10
Eighteen bodies Of miners, killed Satur-
day when a series Of explosions vir-
tuaIly destroyed Mine No. 2 of the Utah
Fuel Company and entombed ITS men,
were brought out early today, and every
available truck was placed in service
upon reports that many" bodies had
been found and would be brought to
the surface.
Indications Were that none of the
miners in the workings had escaped.
Seventeen rescue crews made rapid
progress during the night in exploration
of the mine entries. AS result hope
virtually was abandoned by company
officials that any OF the entombed men
would be found alive.
Fires Are ExtinguiShed.
Last night the rescue crews proceeded
approximately 1900 feet into the escape
way portal. from which all rescue work
is being carried on. and eytinguished a
s,noldering fire which had been burning
all day. With the announcement that
the fire had been extinguished also came
the report that there were no signs OF
additional fires any place in the mine.
Additional rescue and fresh air
crews Immediately entered the mine
and efforts were redoubled to find
and bring out additional bodies. At
dawn more rescue. fresh air and re-
lief crews took up work in the mine
Real headWay in the rescue work
started about midnight. Poison gas
the arch-enemy of rescue crews, was
dissipating in many portions of the
mine.
Relief Stations Opened.
| Relief stations and first aid depots
were established as the workers made
headway. Air lines and water lines
were laid as the men advanced, and
no chances were taken of members
OF the relief force being killed by
the fumes. ...
Last night was one of gloom and
sorrow. The single street of the town
was crowded with relatives of those
en- tornDed. and with those who had
volunteered to aid In the relief work.
Sleep came only to those who had
grown weary by watching.
Gov. Charles r. Mabey is on the
scene. So is Dan Harrington, veteran
of the United States bureau of mines
J. W. Richardson, head of the disas-
ter relief section of the Pacific dis
trtct Of the Red Cross. arrived yes
terday. Frank y. Cameron, vice pres
ident and general manager of the
coal company, arrived from Calf
fornia. Other officials OF the COM
pany and the state are at the mine
Blsvvs Door Half Mile.
The first explosion occurred from
an unknown cause Saturday morning
A terrific blast hurled timbers, pip.
ing and rails several thousand feet
across a gulch. The eight hundred
pound steel door of the escape way
was hurled half mile. A second
blast came a minute later and in
twenty minutes came third.
Seven cases were yesterday given
out by the company where fathers
and sons were working together in
the mine at the time Of the explosion
The main tunnel runs into the
ground for $4,000 feet and has eleven
passages of varying lengths leading
to the SIDES. 1t is belieed that the
cave-in, was in the main tunnel and
another In one of the main airways.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
BONUS BILL REPORT
BY MIDWEEK SEEN
Measure in Hands of Subcommittee
for Finishing Touches, Says
Chairman Green.

The new soldier bonus bill went
into the hands of a subcommittee Of
the House ways and means committee
today for the finishing touches, with
a report of the measure to the House
by Wednesday in prospect, Chairman
Green has announced he will seek
a special rule making it Immediately
in order.
The form Of the paid-up insurance
policy provision. the basis of the new
measure, was taken up by the sub
committee. Several proposals for
such a provision have been presented,
including that Of Representative
Bacharach, republican, New Jersey,
for. thirty-year endowment policies
payable At the age of sixty-two, but
the method Of figuring the values OF
the policies has not been determined.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK.
Is injured in Derailment Of Elk
press Train.

LYONS, France, March 1o.-Four
persons were killed and twenty-five
injured when a Calais-Mediterranean
express train was wrecked near here
today. All but one Of the killed and
one of the injured are British, who
were bound from London for the
Riviera The wreck was caused by
derailment Of the engine at switch.
A sleeper and diner piled and several
coaches were badly battered.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
SENATORS TO ASK
| MELLON TAX VIEWS
Administrative Sections to
Be Completed Before Rates
Are Taken Up. -

Agreement was reached today by
the Senate finance committee to COM
plete the administrative sections of
the revenue bill before acting on any
Of the rates.
various schedules are taken up he
will ask Secretary Mellon to present
his views, and estimate the amount
Of revenue which must be raised. Mr..
Smoot has said that 100000. 900 more
than provided by the bill as passed
by the House viii be needed.
The provision for a rs per cent re-
duction In 1928 personal income taxes
payable this year will be considered
tomorrow, the House refusing to re-
move this section from the bin and
place It in a separate resolution for
Immediate action. :; =
A.aendaeat ADDruved.
An amendment was approved limit
ing to six years the period in which
the government may institute court
proceedings to collect tax assessment.
The committee considered a pro-
posal to revise the estate tax section.
Considerable Argument had been
advanced in favor Of making this tax
apply directly to the beneficiaries of
estates rather than to the estate az
a whole. This plan. it is pointed out,
would involve advancing the rates
and reducing the exemptions, which
now are placed at and below $4,000.
Opposition to the increase in the
estate tax voted by the House also
has been expressed by some repub1i-
can organisation leaders, including
Senator Watson, Indiana, who hold
that this tax should be kept as low
as possible 80 that states may use 1t
as q principal source Of revenue.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
PRISON, SENTENCE GIVEN
TO BANKRUPT BROKER
New York Man Found Guilty Of
Trading Against Account Of
Customer.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 10. Burrill
Ruskay, former active head Of S. 8.
Ruskay & Co., stock brokers. which
recently failed for $5,00o,oo0. was
today sentenced to the penitentiary
by Supreme Court Justice Mott. He
was convicted last week OF trading
against a customers account.
The term will be determined by
the parole board The low provides
imprisonment Of from three months
TO three years.
On motion OF counsel for Ruskay
a certificate of reasonable doubt was
granted by Justice Mott. Bail was
4xed at SIS 900.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Doheny Says Loan
OF $5,OOO,O 900 Made
To Obrego', Cause
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 10.-Edward
Doheny. denying the charge of Sem
ator Wheeler that he with Sinclair
and other interests had financed a
revolution against the Mexican gov
ernment, today declared that he had
loaned s5,o00.ooo to the Obregon
government. which enabled it to put
down the rebellion.
Doheny said Wheeler's statement
was made with reckless disregard
for the truth.
'I would have been a fool to
finance gun-runners into Mexico"
he said.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
new YORK LAW UPHELD.

New York state labor laws. regulat-
ing the hours Of labor OF women, were
declared valid and constitutional to-
day by the Supreme Court
The appeal was brought by Joseph
Radice, convicted on the charge that
as partner of firm in Buffalo he
had permitted q waitress to work aft
er 10 o'clock at night He contended
that the state laws connicted with the
federal Constitution.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Mar, Shot Rushing
To Car by Officer
Thinking Hin, Thief
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March 10.-Alarn-
ed by the resounding backfire from
a passing automobile which he mis-
took for d pistol shot, Patrolman
Michael O'Hara last night shot and
seriously wounded one of a trio of
men who were running along 6Sth
street to catch a street car. The
patrolman thought they were fee
ing after hold-up.
The wounded man, John Barlow,
and his companions. corroborated
O'Hara's tale Of the backfire. The
patroIman explained that he first
called to them to halt, and then
observed Barlow stick his hand
into his pocket. The man was
reaching for his car fare.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Turk Parliament
Plans to Retain
Caliph's Powers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
LONDON, March 10.-The CALI
phate from now on will he per-
sonified by the Turkish parliament,
according to an announcement by
Mustapha Kemal Pasha president
of Turkey, as given in an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Constantinople.
The president is said to have
made this known in notifying the
Mohammedan leaders in India of
the Turkish governments decision
to abolish the caliphate.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
ATTACKS ON CHAPLAIN
DRAW CONVICT THREATS
Pastor Says He Has Received
Revengefu1 Letters From New
Jersey Prisoners.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March 10,
Threatening letters are reported to
have been received by the Rev. F. A.
Wells, pastor of Trinity NJ. E. Church,
Trenton, from former inmates OF the
state prison because of his activities
against Rev. Charles H. Elder, state
prison chaplain, whom he charged
with performing marriages of di-
vorced persons. Wells accused Elder
Of going counter to the DEGREES of the
church at one Of the sessions of the
New Jersey Methodist Conference here.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
SINCLAIR SEES VICTORY.
Goes With Counsel to Contest
Court Action in West.

CHICAGO, March 1o.-Harry f.
Sinclair and six attorneys. departed
today for Cheyenne, Wyoming. to
contest the government action to
cancel the Teapot Dome oil leases.
He expressed confidence OF ultimate
victory and vindication.
Sinclair was accompanied by Col.
J. w. Zevely, his chief counsel, and
five other attorneys who are prepar-
ed to oppose the governments action,
which it is understood will start
Thursday in Cheyenne with the filing
taking further oil from Teapot. -
Although refusing to make a state
ment, declaring that he proposed to
try his case in the courts and not in
the newspapers, Mr.. Sinclair indi-
Gated that he and his attorneys fully
expected success i'm the courts.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Col. Menocal Ends Life.

HAVANA, Cuba, March 10.-Col.
Pablo Antonio Garcia Menocal.
brother of former President Menocal,
committed suicide by shooting Satur-'
day night, according to the police.
Col. Menocal, who was about hfty
years old, had been In i'll health
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Canada Not Hit BY Tariff.

OTTAWA. Ontario, March 1o.-The
tariff increase on wheat exported
from Canada to the United States,
ordered last week by President
Coolidge, will not greatly affect ex-
portation Of Canadian grain, In the
opinion o. several cabinet ministers.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
HANNA OPPOSES
Scent CAR FARE
Fifty Per Cent Increase in
Patronage Would Be RequF-
ed to Offset Loss, He Says.

J. NJ. Hanna, vice president of the
Capital Traction Company, testifying
today In the hearings before the
Senate District committee on the Nc
Kellar t-street-car-fare bill,
declared that if the fare was reduced
to cents as proposed, with six tick
cts for q quarter, it would require a
so per cent increase in business to
Offset the loss in revenue to the COM
pany from the present eight-cent fare
with six tickets for 40 cents.
MI. Hanna said that it would be
impossible for the company with its
cent more business, and that If such
an increase in business should de-
velop 1t would be necessary for the
company to make many heavy capital
expenditures.
In reply to questions put him by
Senator Ball. chairman Of the COM
very much IL a cent fare would
result in a very great increase in
the number of passengers carried,
merely because of the reduction in
fare. The company, he said. could
only operate at loss with cent
IL ShC pHcScuI SERVICE was TO
be maintained
Hanna Gives Data.
Mr.. Hanna laid before the commit
tee detailed statements showing the
number Of employees OF the company,
the wages paid them. the cost OF ma
terials used by the company. the aver
age rates OF fare, the operating ex-
penses and taxes, paid by. the COM
pany per revenue passenger. the mar
Evening star., 1924-03-10
WEATHER.

Rain and snow this afternoon and to-
night; tomorrow fair: lowest tempera-
ture tonight near freezing. Temperature
for twenty-four hours ended at pm.
today: Highest, AZ. at 80 pm. yester-
day; lowest, SO. at 2 am today.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13

(Continuacion dc ia pagina 81

braciones del arte. Cast no hay que
preguntarle para que liable v Sc EXPIRE
Sc con noble sinceridad.''
Asi es, Margarita no hay que pre-
gantarle para q. liable y cuando habla,
ha bla de todo. Su cultura es envidiable;
10 mismo nos habla de arte que ae le-
tras, de politica que de filosofia. Los
certeros juicios que ante ia redaccion
de Ell MUNDO nos hizo de MARCEL
no Domingo, de Ortega Gaset, de
Unamuno me dejaron gratamente asom-
brado por 10 interesantes y ajustados
Ju2gando la Prensa espanola 10 mis-
mo que a la portorriquena, estuvo fe-
hc:sima. "El dia que todos nos demos
cuenta exacta del poder immense, de
la infuencia decisiva de la Prensa,
hasta en- las mas minimas actuaciones
de la vida, entonces solo entonces
podremos decir que hemos llegado al
mas alto grado de perfection huma-
Ao 1Ao4 AdpAO 4AAoA 6nAAC<a 1et OtAd Co4
de. Sin embargo, diferi de ella en- par
te, cuando de una manera expontanea
elogio al general Primo de Rivera dl-
ciendo que era valiente y caballeroso
cual ninguno; Y aqui lie repito 10 Qre
personalmente lie die, que al f:ente
de I'm ejercito armada nssta los diem
tes, cualquier general Sc pone ooI 'muy
virgen de heroicidades que Sc halle,
pero Use pondria ese cabaI,ro con la
misma valentia al frente ae In ejerci-
to armada de escobas?
Hay una Erase marquinesca que dice:
'Espafla Y yo somos asi, sefiora.''
Armando QUINTANA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
.BANCo TERRITORIAL Y AGEI-
COLA DE PUERTO RICO
CONVOCATORIA

En- cumplimiento de 10 prevenido
en- Ell articulo 20 de los Estatutos de
este Banco. ell Consejo de Administra-
cion ha acordado convocar los se1io-
res accionistas Junta general ord1-
maria para ell dia ii de Julio proxlmo
v hora de las diez de la manana en-
que comenzara La session, que sc cele-
brara- en- ell salon de actos del domic1-
lilo social, calle de Tetuan nilmero 10
de esta ciudad, con el objeto- de So
meter a su aprobacion la Memor1a
Balance correspondence al ejercl-
clio social de 1923-24 y resolver sobre
La reforma de los Estatutos Regla-
mentos del Banco.
T;enen derecho concurrir dicha
Junta todos los seiiores accionistas que
obtengan papeleta de asistencia en- la
Secretaria de este Banco con un dia
de antelaci6n la mencionada fecha.
Ese derecho es delegable en- otro, ac-
cionista. por medic de poder especial
en- carta dirigida al Presidente del
Consejo de Administrator.
San Juan, P. b. IL de Junio de 1924.
Ell SECRETARIO,
P RoCAI orr.
Vo. Bo.
Ell PREsIDENTE,
Rafael FABIAN. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
JUNTA DE FARMACIA
CONVOCATORIA A EXAMINES

De acuerdo con las disposiciones de
LA Ley de Farmacia, ell dia % de los
|corrientes las nueve de la manana,
|daran comienzo los examenes de far
macia, en- ell local que ocupa la Junta
Gale de Allen No. 8. Palacio EoJo,
Ipsxa aquellos que deseen revalidar sus
tnA BIOS de farmaceuticos para los
|4ue. habiendose examinado anterior
|mente Y fueron suspensos deseen re-
|examinarse.
Las sohcitudes demas documentos
|de Ley sera admitidas hasta ell dia
|diez y siete (17) las dos de la tarde,
Razo. en- que expira la admission de las
'mtsmas.
Cllalquier information q. Sc deseare a
este respecto sera swninistrada por el
|sr T. Vera Eiera por escrito perso-
'naimente en- La oficina.
Lcdo. Carlos G. DE QUEvEDo,
Secretar1o.
JUNO 5, 1924 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
eS durable

Las intermediates de la piel, acnes,
eritema, eczemas, sarpulidos, sycoSis,
psoriasis, herpes; impetigos, le excitan
a uDo tanto que veces ell enfermo sc
deseSpera. Els 10 mismo en- otras afec-
clones dolorosas, gotta, renmatismo,
NAL de piedFa, neuralgiaS, ciatica, luIn-
bago, varices, fiebits, ulceras varl-
cosas, arterio-esclerosis enfermeda-
des de la mujer. Pero que va, no sc
desespere mas. Sc curaran dirilien-
dose a este poderoso regenerador de
Ia sangre que es ell DEPURATIVO
RLCHELET, cuyo valor terapeutico
tiene asombrados atodoS los medicos.
Gracias al DEPURATIVOs RICHIE
LET las afecciones de la piel desapa-
recen sin dear la menor senal. Toda
clase de dolores son calmados por Ia
energica accion que ejerce Sobre la
masa sanguinea. Lleva consigo Salud,
vigor, gozo de vivir porque una sangrc
pmra y RIGA nutre poderosamente todos
los organos.
Cada frasco va accompanado de I'm foleto
illustrado. De venta en todas las hueIr,s Farlna
cias Drnguerias, I-aboratoria l.. RlCHEI-ET
de Sedai,,, rue dc Reltor, Rayonnr Franci;'l.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13

PRISCILLA DEAN coco Mulsified que
Guys hermosa cabelerA
eOntribuye . su encanto.es puro aDsolu'
tamente inofensivo, Y que supera en-
eficacia a cualquier otra cosa que US
ted pueda usar.
Dos O tres cucharaditas limpian per
fectamente Ell cabello ell cuero ca
E.1udo.
SimplemeRte mojese Ell cabello con
aqua clara y frotelo con este. Produ-
ee una espuma rica Y abundante, la
cual Sc enjuaga facilmente quitando
hasta la, Ultima particula de polvo y
caspa. Ell cabello Sc SEGA rapida y uni
fo1memente hacienda flexible ell cuero
cahelludo y ell pel0 suave, sedoso, lus-
troso y ondulado.
Ell aeeite de coco Mulsifed pueds
obtenerse faci!mente en- cualquier bo-
tica, drogueria, perfumeria peluque-
ria. Es muy economico, pues bastan
unas cuantas onzas para toda la fa'
milia dnrante meses, Cuidese de las
iinitacienes, Exijase que sea Nulsified,
fabrieado por Watkins.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
Acontecinientos de la...
Continuation de la pag. 81

de en- medias, Maggie querida.
"A mi no me importa saber Quien
Sc. animal--me dice ella Pongase
esos zapatos antes de que yo lie ponga
este tarro en- la cabeza.
Y por 81 todavia era POGO Maggie
empezo q insistir en- que yo usara "a
patos finos de piel-iyo! que he Gre
cido usando alpargatas desde la cuna.
Era mas de 10 que podria esperarse de
un hombre asi Sc 10 die la primera
yez que ne 10 propuso.
NO lc puedo remediar,-me dijo
Maggie. -vamos la Opera esta no.
che tienes que ponerte elegante. Los
Parcy vercinces nos han invitado a su
palco
Sal rabiando. me sente en- Ell pal
CO rabiando, aunQue ell ruido que yo ha-
cia no era peor que ell fenomenal es-
candaIo que tenian en- el escenario.
-iCallate! susurro Maggie al
dido. -Pareces que tie estas muriendo.
-iPor ell diablo, asi es!-le die en-
voz baja. Pero ella no hizo case. En-
tonces no hubo mas que un camino a
seguir, ~ 10 segui. Aprovechando un
momento en- que Maggie miraba para
ell otro lado, deje correr las manos has
ia mis- pies, y me quite los zapatos. Os
aseguro que 81 he de vivir mil amos
mas, nunca volvere experimental una
sensacion tan agradable Estir6 las pier
mas por debajo de la silla de la Sefiora
Percy Vercinces, recoste la cabeza
atras, y empece sonar que estaba en-
la taberna de Dinty Moore.
Despues.. senti que Maggie me tira-
ba de ma oreja.
-Iesuierta, hipopotamo-me dijo.-
Vamos dar una vuelta
NO tengo ganas de andar-le res
pondi alargando las manos en- busca de
mis- zapatcs, los cuales no pude encon-
4 trar
Como None dijo Maggie, an
tes de que 70 pudiera detenerla Sc fue
detras de los esposos Percy vercinces
arrastrandome mi con ella. Yo trate
de esconderme detras de mi mujer, pc
70 una de sus amigos de sociedad nos
detuvo antes de haber andado nj diez
pasos
-iOh seiiora Jiggs-dijo. -Yo qui-
sierra ore usted me presentara a su es-
poso. Me dicen que es tan interesante
Maggie iba a complacerla. riendo
cuando Sc presento un ujier mostrando
en- alto ms zapatos.
-GSuyos, senor? me pregunto.
| Ahora te dejo ell resto para que te
10 imagines til, lector-Maggie me hizo
usar los zapatos finos de piel y me hizo
dar veinte vueltas; lhabria sido justo
darme con ellos Ell la cara delante de
tanta gente?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
UN DISCURSO DE THEODORE
BURTON ANTE LA CONVENTION

CLEVELAND, JUNO 12. Omitted
Tress). Theodore Burton hizo un grcn
discurso ante la Convention. Entire
otras cosas deploro la exclusion de los
japoneses del nuevo Bill de Inmigra-
cion. pidio urgentemente que ell Pre-
sidente Coolidge fuese reelecto. Crlti'
CO acerbamente la Liga de Naciones
hablo calurosamente favor de la
Corte International de Justcia. idea
que sostuvo siempre Ell extinto presI-
dente Harding. Ademas declare que Sc
imponia Una nueva conferencia del
desarme, v condeno los ultimos escan
dalos EN- la administrator.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
Sc ALOUHA

la planta alta de la casa de la
calieN del Mercado No. S. Aqua
permanente a todas horas.
Casa moderna, atractiva Y
saIudabAe.
lnfornAes: Luis Gar6faIo. Te-
|efono 8S>b negro, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13

UNA PROTESTA DE .ALEMANIA
ANTE LA SoCIEDAD DE NACIONES
GINEBRA, JUNO IL. {Cable fran
ces) - FL Gobierno de Alemania ha pro
testado ante la Sociedad de Naciones
de la presencia de tropas francesas en-
el vale del Sarre, region en- la cual
el Tratado de Versailles no concedia de-
rechos de exploitation Francia.
Ell secretario de La Sociedad ha rem1
lido la protesta de Alemania ante la
Sociedad que actualmente Sc halla en-
session.