davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-05
NEE PERCE'S HOPES BLASTED

Whatever championship aspirations
NeZperce entertained went glimmering
in the first inning of Fridays game
with the Grangcville club. A COM
bination of two hits, three walks, a
man hit by pitched bah and four
errors, all crowded into the first in
ming, gave the home boys IA lead of
seven scores, and practically cinched
the second of the two games in the
Nezperce series.
Tom HaZelbaker was back on the
mound again for Grangevlile. after
layoff of couple of weeks, and as
the game advanced began to show
old-time form. He presented the
visitors with seven hits nicely scat
tered, and retired twelve by the
strike-Out route, walking but one.
Schlader pitched for Nezperce in all
but couple innings. The Nezperce
pitchers were touched for seven safe
hits, and Struck out. six, walking
three.
Grangeville began scoring again in !
the fourth, when they brought another |
run across the plate, and tailed two |
more in each the fifth and six innings. |
bringing the grand total up to II. |
Nezperce was unable to crowd a man
across until the fifth. In the sixth and
ninth they scored again, making the
final count u to 8.
Batting honors Sunday went to
Dale Eimers, with Tom Hazelbaker a
close second. Faust, of Grangeville.
and Wright, of Nezperce, umpired.
Grangeville lineup: Tom Hazel
baker, p; Dale Eimers, C; Jimmy
Hazelbaker, /; Joe Derrig and Bill
Heath alternating at End; Dale Faust
SIS; Dutch" Hazelbaker 8; Rowley
Call, IF; Cyral Bassinger, CT; John
timers and Dick Derrig, alternating
left field.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-05

laws. I; bachelor of science IN pusi-
ness. 8: bachelor of music, bache-
lor of science in education, AZ mast
ers' degrees in various fields, H.
Miss Ethel f. Redfield, former state
sunerintendent of public instruction,
was among those to receive the mast
er's degree in education; and MISS
Naomi Chapman of Asotin, Wn., VINO
was graduated from the college OF
agriculture. having specialized in a
study of plant diseases.
The Very Rev. Paul Roberts dean
of ST. Nichael's cathedral, Boise,
preached the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday. Nr
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-05
LINEUP FOR GRANGEvILLE

The Grangeville lineup: Clarence
Heath and Tom Hazelbaker. p: Dale
Eimers. C; Jimmy Hazelbaker, Joe
Derrig.2: Bill Heath. IS: Dutch
Hazelbaker. 81 John Eimers, If; jim
my Altman. eff: Rowley Call, IF /:
Faust and Bassinger of the regular
lineup were out of the game sun
day. Glib Eimers umpired.
The Grangeville boys, who have
won five out of eight games played
this season. get another chance at
the Fcrdinand outfit the latter part
of the month. IN the meantime
Grangeville must clear its record by
decisiycly defeating the Lapwai In
dams who played here Friday, the
first day of the fair carnival. The
Indians beat Grangeville n couple of
weeks ago by 10 to on the Lapwai
grounds
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-05
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF IDA
HO COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO

In the matter of the estate of James
B. Darden, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court, made on May Goth, 1924.
Notice is hereby given, that Satur-
day the 14th. day of June, 1924, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day at the court room of said court,
in the City of Grangeyille, Idaho, has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of said James b.
Darden. deceased, and for hearing the
application of Gay Eimers for the is
suance to himself of letters tesla
mentary, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated May Goth, 1924.
WILBUR L. CAMPBELL,
Ex-Officio Clerk.
A. S. Hardy, Attorney for Petitioner.
3-3
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-05
COMPROMISE is SEEN

Kooskia MOuntaineer: Commission
er Graves, of the state public utllltles
commission, was in Sites to consider
complaints made by citizens there rel
atiye to unsatisfactory light service.
Upon agreement of parties the pro
posed hearing upon the merits OF the
controversy was postponed ana IL Is
probable that the whole matter Will
be amicably adjusted in the near fu-
ture.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-05
LOCALS WIN ONE
GAME, DROP
ANOTHER

Local baseball fans had new ex-
perience Sunday when they saw their
home team the victim of the Same
kind of drubbing they have been adj
ministering to visiting teams.
Ferdinand trimmed the home gang
by the tune of to o, all of the dirty
work being performed almost pain
lessly in one brief inning
Everything moved along hike a
million dollars until the fatal fifth
with Clarence Heath twirling for
Grangeville and Johnson for Fer
dinand, staging pretty pitchers
duel. About this time the visitors
got nasty and forgot they were Grange
ville's guests. Before they could be
headed off they had touched Heath for
-four safe bingles, sacrifice and a
walk, and incidentally got sweet re-
yenge on Heath who, pitching for Wi
mona two weeks ago, sent eighteen
Ferdinand batters back to the bench
via the strikeOut route.
Tom Hazelbaker was pulled out of
the hospital to stop the avalanche. and
though crippled and out of condition.
went through the rest Of the game
without the visitors getting a look
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-05

Setter Pups For Sale-Get
your pup now for the hunting
season. Apply Free Press Of
fee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-05

Look up our ad published in this
issue. Grangeville Electric Light x
Power Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-05

For Sale-Choice registered Short
horn bulls Joe Mcdonald, Fem. tt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-05
Such popularity must be deserved

nVER the footlights or over the
~ counter, it's the same story
the big public can't be fooled.
If play or a product makes
good, it's because it is good!
Chesterfeld's swift rise was no
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-05

accident. Smokers were ready for
a better cigarette.
Chesterfield grewand continues
to grow, on its taste alone-and
after all, taste is the smokers own
best proof of tobacco quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

a5RrIAESE&S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

unified Chinese government, selected
his title, q new one In Chinese pub
lie life, from French history. The
title corresponds to that assumed by
Louis A. Theirs in 1871 when he was
named Chief of Executive Power"
after his election to the French Ma
tiona1 Assembly.
Tuan. who has been living in re-
tirement at Tientsin, delivered a
brief address today before an as
semblage at the Office of the minister
of war where Inauguration cere-
monies were held. He said that the
object of his administration would
be to accomplish the reunification of
the country and to maintain harmo.
NOUS relations with other countries.
Gen. Chang Tso-lin. Manchurian
dictator. whose victory over Gen. WI
Pei-fu, deposed military head of the
Pekfng government, places him in
the position Of power in the central
Chinese government, arrived in Pc
king at 3 o'clock this afternoon from
Tientsin. Gen. Chang took an active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

pastor of the Church Of the Ascen-
sion, who Is In a hospital.
While DR.. Grant himself declared
anemia to be his ailment, DIR. Fred
erick F. Peterson, neurologist, de-
clared that the former rector was a
nervous wreck" and his physical
condition grave" DIR. Grant Is 81
years old. He resigned from his pas
torate last June to seek health and
rest near Bedford. N. Y. Last night
he entered a hospital here saying:
Il am right back where T was IS
months ago
AS an outspoken modernist, DIR.
Grants clashes with Bishop Man
ming of the Protestant Episcopal
Church have been numerous on theo-
logical, political and moral ques-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

gagement to Mrs. Rita d'Acosta
Lydig. Bishop Manning promptly
forbade the marriage because Mrs.
Lydig was twice divorcee. On
May rs Of this year Mrs. Lydig an
nounced that the engagement had
been broken.
DR.. Grant complained to friends
who visited him during the summer
that he lacked energy to do the lit
erary work he said in his letter of
resignation he gave up his pulpit
to execute.
DR.. Grant was persuaded to go to
New York hospital only after
friends represented to him that de-
lay might prove fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
Naval Officer Transferred.

Lieut. Robert L. McLelland. Civil
Engineer Corps Of the Navy. has been
transferred from the Bureau of Yards
and Docks. Navy Department. to the
navy yard. New York, I'D Lieut..
Knef1er McGinnis from the bureau of
Aeronautics, Navy Department. to the
aircraft squadron, scouting fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

Because women are able to quit
work in factories of England and re-
ceive an unemployment dole for some
time after their marriage, the law
regarding unemployment pensions
may be changed soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
Given New Assignment.

Lieut.. Henry W. Stratton OF the
Navy, attached to the U. s. S. Beaver,
has been detailed as naval inspector
of ordnance in charge of the naval
torpedo station at Alexandria Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

part in the deliberations at Tients!n
which resulted in the choice of Tuan
as the new leader of the Picking
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
TUAN |NAUGURATED
AS CHINESE RULER
Named "Chief of Executive
Power" Choosing Title
From French History.
BY the Associated Press.

PEkINC;. November 24.-Tuan Chi
Jul, former premier, who was in
stalled today as the chief execu-
tive" of what he homes will be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
Engagement Broken,

In 1915 Bishop Manning accused
him of preaching free love" In
l9@l DIR. Grant, an avowed advocate
of easy divorce. announced his en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
DR.. GRANT WRECK
NEUROLOG|ST SAYS
Specialists to Sc Called in
Breakdown of Noted
Churchman.
Rr the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 24.-Spe.
cialists will be called to diagnose
the condition of Rev. Percy Stickne,
Grant, modernist leader and former
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-10

NOTICE OF, CALL FOR AND Or
DER RELATING TO SPECIAL
BOND ELECTION IN VALLEY
DISTRICT, BARBOUR COUNTY
WEST VIRGINIA. AND THAT
PORTION OF BELINGTON IN
DEPENDENT DISTRICT AND
THE CITY OF BELINGTON
LYING ON THE WEST
SIDE OF THE TYGARTS
VALLEY RIVER
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01

|sad a1 NJ. Little Of Portland has ar
:" NhoWhegan for visit.
Imb..o vi! scouts, some twenty IN
h., attended the morning SER
d SUI, We Bethany Baptist Church
Iobar.. " l. Gordon and Miss Lulu
ks0oSs. were in Bangor Saturday on
haI,s,,ill or the Woman's Benefit Or
''suOn Of the Maccabees.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01

Darning SILK in colors for mending
hosiery and underwear 10c spool
at Miss TONNES.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01

AT the annual convention of Kcnnc-
bee Federation Of Methodist Ladies'
Aid societies held last Thursday in
Fairfield, Mrs. II. l.. Nichols of this
place was elected president, Mrs.
Edith Files of Fairfield vice presi-
dent; and Mrs Flora Pencil Tozicr
of Fairfield, recording secretary. The
organization in this place was award
cd the banner and has invited the
federation hero for its convention
next year. Among the Skowhcgan
ladies who attended were Mrs. Mich
OILS, Mrs. ]. n. Smith. Mrs. Ellen
Emery and Mrs. Amy Packard.
A regular meeting of Bloomfield
Temple, Pythian Sisters was held last
Friday evening in *. of p. rooms. The
lodge is to serve a supper tonight
to K. of p. members at the X. of =.
lodge rooms, the committee in
charge of arrangements being
composed of Mrs. Isabel Donaldson,
Mrs. Jennie Ford, Mrs. Annie Gillian,
Mrs. Eliza Petty and Mrs. Eta Els
more. The soliciting committee is
Mrs Martha Mitchell and Mrs. Alice
Freese. After the business session a
social hour was enjoyed with games
and contests, prizes being won in the
guessing contest by Mrs. Lottie Griffin
and Mrs. Isabel Donaldson. Refresh
ments of saltinos with marshmallOws
and cherries, fancy waters and tea
were served by Mrs. Emma Thomp-
son, Mrs Martha Mitchell and Mrs,
Eliza Petty. Mrs. Emma Thompson
also gave reading during the even
ing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01

Tomorrow nights Junior Promen-
AIDE promises to be a delightful affair
in Grange Hall. The committee of
arrangements is composed of Joseph
Cayouette, Reid Appleby, Lucille
Bachelor, Robert Furber, Evelyn
Groder, Mary Merrill. Sadie Nelson,
Phyllis Whiting and Walter Wilson.
Patronesses for the event will be
Mrs. Tyler Appleby, Mrs. Eldon Boyd,
Mrs. Tracey Gates, Mrs. George Cay
ouette, Mrs, Lawrence Cockburn. Mrs.
Edwin Clough Mrs. Joseph Chabot
and Miss Dorothy NJ. Elliot.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-03
Ell PRESIDENTE DE LA DELE.
GACION JAPONESA A LA So
CIEDAD DE LAS NACIONES H.A
VUELTO DE NUEvO A PROMO
YER LA QUESTION RACISTA

GINEBRA, Oct. 2. (Cable Fran
c@s).-El visconde Ishii, presidents
de la Delegation japonesa a la So
ciedad de Naciones, ha promovido de
nuevo la question de la igualdad de
raZas.
En- ell transcurso de un discurso
que pronunciara aver, declare que
lel Japon no hablaria por 81 solo So
bre la question de las leyes de In
migracion adoptadas por ciertos pai-
ses, sino en- representation de todos
los pafses de la raza asiatica afecta-
dos en- sus intereses por las mismas
restricciones.
Cuando ell delegado por Francia,
M. BRAND, con ell fin de evitar un
possible confiicto, propuso la crea-
cion de un comite especial que Sc en-
cargara de estudiar los puntos de
vista jurfdicos de este nuevo pro-
blema, con ason1bro de todos los de-
legados concurrentes a la session, el
visconde Ishii, declare que ell Jap6n
no pide que Sc estudie problema, pc
70 tempo vendra, --anadi6- que las
naciones que hoy nos humillan de-
mandarin pediran por medic de
tratados con nosotros que imponga-
mos nuestras voluntades en- los asun-
tos de razas.
Ishii hizo tambien alusi6n los
propietarios de hoteles donde no Sc
admiten a los japoneses. No cabe
duda que POGO a POGO Sc han lido
sucediendo casos que han levantado
bsrreras entire las razas y que sin
duda alguna terminaran por dar al
traste con la Sociedad de Naciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-03
INGLATERRA NO Sc INMISCUI-
RA EN- LAS LUCHAS RELIGIO-
SAS DEL ISLAM

LONDRES, octubre 8. Omitted
Press) ).-Habi6ndose reunido la Ca
mara de los Comunes las dos Y
cuarenticinco, Mcdonald hizo uso dc
la palabra notifcando a los repre-
sentantes que habia recibido una no.
tifcaci6n de M. Kussein en- la que
Sc lie pedfa al Gobierno britanico to-
mara acci6n en- la lucha que Sc vie
ne llevando a cabo en- ell territorio
i1lamita que Sc espera termine con
la caida de la Meca en- manos de las
hordas del jefe reformista Wahabis.
Mcdonald declare que 81 bien ellos
habfan enviado dos barcos de guerra
al puerto de Jeddah, tan solo era
para salvaguardar los intereses y vi
das de los cuidadanos ingleses resi-
denies en- aquel territorio pero que
de ninguna manera ell Gobierno
siempre firme a su creencia tradicio-
nal de que la intervention en- luchas
religiosas no es de provecho alguno,
no intervendra en- esta lucha en- que
vienen ernpenados los reformistas de
Wahabis y los ejercitos del viejo rey
Kussein.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-03
''Nuestra faIta estd en- haber gana1o "MGIinera"
COTeCutNamente todos los dOmingOs', nos die
ron aver los due1OS de este CabaEO en- reIaClOn
con 10 ocurridO el domingo dItimO en- eI hlp6dromo
"lIegara q mOmentO agfegan en-
que ningdn Jockey" Sc adesaa CO.
Tef un CabaIIO en- "Iinea'' y en- CUE
los duehOS de Cdbdl!Os Sc ,eran pre-
GSdd0S a engdhaT en- rCaIidad al
plbIiCO''

En- relaci6n con ell escandalo promo
vido en- los cfrculos hipicos por la per
dida de la famosa yegua "Moinera ell
pasado domingo, estuvimos hablando
con los duefios de la referida yegua
Estos sefiores Sc manifestation franca
mente decididos que Sc lleve a cabo
cuanto antes la investigation que pro-
mete Ia Ccmision Hipica, para que
quede diafanizado resuelto defini-
tivamente este asunto.
De sus palabras sacamos en- claro
que, segdn su criterio y Ell de muchas
personals pertenecientes al publico que
asiste los hipodromos, la yegua
'Molinera'', no solamente no fu6
aguantada como Sc pretende hacer yer,
.sino que por ell contrario Sc perdi6
precisamente por Ell esfuerzo que hizo
el "jockey" Paco Mesa por hacerla
ganar en- circunstancias sdiflciles.
"La Molinera'', nos dicen sus
duefios, 'sali6 NAL en- las carreras del
domingo; sali6 hacienda Ell n1mero nue.
We Ademas la pista estaba tan moja-
da. que era toda un fangal. Y pc
sar de ESQ la "Molinera' lie pas6 a
los ocho caballos.
La prueba de que la yegua hizc
mas de 10 que pudo por ganar esta
en- ell hecho de que al dfa siguiente no
quiso conner de estropeada que estaba !.
"Tenemos testigos que declaran que
durante las carreras, Paco Mesa les
gritaba los otros Jockeys" lD6jen-
me pasar. que me expulsan!. Y le di6
de palos la yegua tanto que la ye-
qua Sc resistia correr. Como "In-
c6gnita'' habia salido bien, iba, natu-
ralmente, mas fresca.' -
Nos manifestation tambi6n los due
nos de 'Molinera'' que 81 ellos, hu-
bieran tendo alguna vez la intenci6n
tContin1a en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-03

calde de San Juan que una de elias
consistfa en- que su interlocutOr-don
Antonio-no debla acompaflarle en- su
viaje a Washington.
Inquiri6 ell senior Barcel0, segLn ell
orador, las raZOnes que este tenfa pa
ira formularle aquella advertencia, v,
entOnces, dice ell se1or Travieso que
Su contestacion don Antonio habfa si-
senior Bagcel0 visitase Washington a
pedir el relevo del Gobernador toda vez
que 6l-don MISUNDERSTANDING ser
una persona no grata allf V que esa
campaila era mejOr que la llevasen per-
sonas que hasta esa fecha hubiesen per
manecido neutrales en- relaci6n con esa
controversial
Hizo historic despues el senior Ira
vieso de su viaje al Norte, de los tGrmi-
nos de su entrevista con el presidente
Harding Y de la ayuda franca COO
peraci6n que encontr6 ALI de parte de
todo ell mundo, especialmente del man
ager' de un gran sindicato Periods
ticO, de New York, quien lie ofreci6 po-
ner a sus 0rdenes los cuarenta perio-
dicoS que 6l representaba, diseminadoS
por las principales ciudades de los Es-
tadOS Unidos. En- manoS de este caba-
Hero, el seiior TraviesO dice que dei0
un eXtenSo memorial que iba a entire
gar al presidente, con instrucciones de
ri0dieos ell primero, tan prOnto don Mar
tin le ayisara desde Washington, 10
rcuaL segiin pareee, no, .hubo sneeesitiad
de hacer, porque ell Presidente moStr6le
un cable al senor Travieso dando cuen-
ia de la renuncia de don Moncho
Lo de la rotura del costillaje guber-
namental, dijo don Martin que fue una
simple treta polftica para sacar del
pals Mr.. Reilly, pues nunca hubO
ninglin mtdico que certificase la vera
cidad de semejante descalabro.
Como anunciamos antes, ell seffor Ira
NleSo HdDlo SODIe Id SlIudClOH pOlIIlcd
local, hacienda constar que los verda-
deros responsables del supuesto des-
cr6dito en- que Sc tiene Ia actual Ad-
ministraci0n Municipal de San Juan,
no son otros que los propios unionis
tas, los mismos que, segln el, trataron
de poner en- tela de juicio sus actuacio-
nes cuando la venta de los bonos del
empr6stito dc San Juan.
Eel discurso del senior Travieso abar-'
co otros puntos de itner6s. Los asisten-
co otros puntos de inter6s. Los asisten-
tes al acto le aplaudieron con entusias-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-03
VA ES TARDE

dentistal"; pero ahora va ell pueblo a
saber cual ha sido su verdadera con-
testaci6n.
Y aqui entro en- la parte culminan-
Fte de este breve articulo.
Hay la creencia de que, tanto en- ei
hombre como en- los animales, la VOC
ronca, gruesa, como de bajo profun-
do, es senal de machismo, de virili-
dad, de fuerza y potencia varonil.
Y al reeves, Sc piensa que la VOC aflau.
tada es signo de impotencia debilI-
dad. Por ejemplo, Ell canto del gallo
es vibrante, fuerte. varonil, mientras
Ell canto del cap6n es atipIado y de-
bill. El mugido del toro es mas robus.
to romeo que Ell del buey.
Asf sucedi6 que, estando en- La Gu.
bierta de un buque varios amigos, Sc
cayo al aqua uno de ellos que tenia
Ia voz muy ronca y gorda y varonil.
Viendose rodeado de tiburones, grita-
ba con su voz de bajo profundo: lso-
corro, socorro Cuando le arrojaron
una soga, Sc VIC una mancha de san
gre flotar sobre las aguas, y Sc oy6
la voz del hombre va completamente
aftautada atiplada que decfa: lya
esss tarde! lya esss tardel.. :.
Asi le ha sucedido al sefior Lastra,
el fogoso tribune que con VOC ronca v
varonil daba gritos a la independent
cia.
De repente 10 vemos caer en- el
oleaje de la Alianza. Zapatea, viendo-
Sc acosado por Tous, Sanchez Morales
y demas tiburones. Yo, al verlo. le IN
terrogo: es no es usted independent
tista? Ell clama, con voz de bajo pro-
fundo: lsocorro, socorro! :. Entonces
Barcelo, para salvarlo en- tai trance,
como 81 le arrojara una soga, le gi-
ta: idiga usted que es INDEPENDENTS
ia -. Al punto, Sc We una mancha
de. sangre flotar sobre las olas.. Y,
Ell pueblo oyo que Lastra, con la VOC
completamente aflautada, contest6:
iva esss tardei iva esss tardel.
Vuelve interrogarle ell pueblo
que en- ansias de luchar arde;
y Lastra vuelve Y contesta
con voz de cap6n: iya esss tardel :.
Luis LLoRENS TORRES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-03
Fl NegOCiado de Assumes IGsu-
Iares d drIge Una COMMUNICATION
al Attorney General preguntdn-
dole 81 pieasa intervenir 0 no
en- determinatOS (aSOS cue eS-
tan ante los lri)unaleS
IuusitadO rnoyinisntO Sc nOtaba aver
en- las OiiCinaS del a.t) funGOnario

Con motive de ser Ida de correo'
Sc notaba aver 1nusitado movimento
en- las oficinas del Attorney General
de Puerto Rico a la hora en- cue e8tuvo
nor all. I'm reporter nuestro en- busca
de la d1aria information.
Ell Attorney INFERNO, senior M. A
Mufioz r peear de Ia copiosa correspon-
dencia que tenia que contestar, nos
atendi6, solicito, como sabe hacerlo ei
todos los dfas.
A jrzgar por las apariencias, los alta
ques fcrmulados contra ell joven fun
cionarfo ror Bolivar Pagan, no han he
eho, 1aslla. en- ell selor lGunoz (pues cada
dia Ie encontramos mas grueso, saluda-
BILE. como 81 Sc sintiera inclinado
emplear sus reservas de energias en-
otras cosas.
En- les breves instantes que perma-
necimos en- la oficina del Attorney
General, supimos que este habia re-
cibido una carta del Negociado de
Asunto5 Insulares, firlnada por el ge-
neral Nc Intyre, inquiriendo 81 el re-
petido funcionario pensaba no inter
venir Ell varios pleitos que Ell Pueblo
de Puerto Rico tiene pendientes ante Ia
Corte &c Circuito de Boston, e. U.
Entire estos casos, seg1n informes,
existe uno. ell mas importante, en- rela-
ci6n con la Ley de compensaciones a
obrcros, la cual fue interpretada por
una Corte inferior en- ell sentido de que
los beneficios de la repetida Ley no al
canzaban los estibadores de los niue,
lies.
Con mctivo de suscitarse la question
de 81 era o no ell Attorney General
el que dcbia llevar adelante ell mencio-
nado plelto, la oficina del referido fun
cionario dict6 una opinion en- sentido
adverse, entonces ell asunto paso a
manos de otro abogado, designado por
(Contin1a en- la pagina 81