davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
LAUDS "BETTER HOMES"

To encourage and facilitate home building, reduce
needless burdens in household operations raise stand
ards not only of the home but of the community and
The nation is task of profound Importance for the
welfare of America, declares Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover, president of Better Homes In Amer
lea in an opening statement concerning Better Homes
Week demonstrations for 1925
at is in the home" says Mr.. Hoover, that char
acter and high ideals best developed. The right
kind of home-life make for true in life, and
means progress for the nation whole.
"To own home and to make it convenient and at
tracce home where health and happiness affection
and LOYALTY prevail brings out the best that lies IN
every member of the family.
Saving for home ownership, for instance, deVel-
OPS sefdenia thing of lasting value is kept IN the
foreground and all energies are bent toward attaining
it. Hours devoted to keeping home in good repair
in making improvements that beautify it or lghten
the burden of housekeeping develop persistence and
thoroughness and bring direct returns as we'll
Neatness order and cleanliness invaluable habits,
and the careful observation and forehought needed to
insure lasting satisfaction from money spent for deco
ration furnishing and equipment can be applied IN
many other ways.
parents who save in order to own their home
are able to look forward with confidence 20 happy
old age whereas the great majority Who do not save
become dependent someone else as they grow older
II is by the familiar experiences of family life that
thrift honesty straghtforwardness and sef-dsclplne
are best instiled
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
Mckinley School
Has Fine Record

The Ell Centre Schools are max
ing a drive for 100 per cent atten-
dance and enthusiasm is running
high. The average parent does not
realize what a loss even one day
of absence means to child and
school. The child misses something
important that upsets his work for
several days after his return, the
teacher must delay other work un-
til that child has caught up and the
whole school system has lost on
next years state money which is
apportioncd on this years attend
ance.
The Mckinley school has achieved
over 90 per cent attendance 50 far
this year and has l99 children en-
rolled. This enrolment is higher
than at this time last year. The
peak of attendance every year
comes in January and February.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
Ry COND

conflict between Secretary Sf sta
IIughes and Senator Borah, sena
foreign relations chairman, ov
questions. of foreign policy uni
Hughes definitely decides wheth
he will remain in the cabinet,
was indicated at the white hou
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19

Another advenurer plans to go over Niagara failS
in big football and Fate may be counted on to make
a touchdown with him, all right.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19

Two ears Of registered Toggen.
berg milk goat were ahipped East
from San Fran, isco last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19

Il. NJ. Aublc, Adm, Modoc County
reports growing 400 pounds Of po.
tatoeg on oMe.eigAt acre,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19

Some high percentage Americans can't forglV
foreigners for being thrifty and successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19

Subject to correction by auto
matte recorder curve. Bureau of re-
clamation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
HANDS OFF POLICY
IN HUGHES-BORAH
COMING CONFLICT

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Pres-
ident Coolidge has decided ON Il
hands off policy in the prospective
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
Embroidered
'ToueLs SOC

SEVERAL DOZEN New Embroidered Huck
Towels at soc each--Almost as low priced as
plain towels. Some with colored scalloped ends
others with two inch hems
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19

LINEN HUcK TOWELS already embroider-
ed for less than a dollar! And scarfs with seal
loped embroidered ends at the same price. Come
in soon and see these gift items.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
GIRL
BEL|EVEDDUE
IN 1880
Rouge Expert Makes Predic.
ton, Saying Reaction
Now Is Certain.

BERLIN. April lin 1880
women of fashion will use neither
paint nor powder.
That 10 the startling prediction
Of no less a person than siegfried
Leichner, the Berlin king Of
rouge"
Despite his belief, Leichner, who
IL one of the largest producers Of
cosmetics in the world, owning four.
teen factories. which produce III.
teen carloads Of paint and powder
every day, ia going to America this
year to found his fifteenth factory.
For he is an optimist, as well az q
thorough student Of feminine ma
ture. He added:
81 see a strong reaction setting
In against the present extremes Of
painting and powdering. This ID
the result Of the bach. to. nature
movement and the modern woman's
emancipation from the dictates of
fashion. Women have become in.
dtvidualistic.
From his expert figures Leichner
believes the craze in America for
the peaches and cream" com.
plexion is giving way to a desire
for a mandarin" color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
LEGAL TO COLOR
SALMON, IS
CLAIM
Unlawful Only II inferior
Grade Is Concealed by
Painting

Further action by the Federal
food inspectors investigating the
artificial coloring Of salmon win do.
pend on whether the coloring ID
resorted to to foister inferior grades
of fish on the market. according to
officials Of the Department Of Agri.
culture. It IL only when the color.
ing il used to. camoufIage inferior
grades and other fish and market
them as finer grades Of salmon that
There are grades OF white sal
food value. to the red salmon, and
color, It 10 declared, II not regarded
as a violation Of the pure food
laws.
This IL the position taken by the
Bureau Of Chemistry in considering
against the publicity given the
has been issued by the Department
ing Of salmon. The statement says:
IL 40 4UvD(AVA@1A0 Ah SlA0 OpbulOJ1
Of the food officials whether or not
the prohibitions Of the Federal food
and drug acts apply In those in.
stances where no inferiority is con-
cealed, and the artificial color is
declared on the. labels. When an
inferior fish, however, 10 made 70
appear like q higher grade fish, the
matter IL no longer Questionable.
Action viii be taken Immediately
to stop commerce in fish In which
inferiority in concealed by arti.
1iciaI COLOR"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01

SERVICE.
Of B|GC|T|ES
PRAISED
Il
U. 8. Bulletin Credits Cutting
OF Death Rate Large to
Their Work.

C01~-D0O~~S-- NN~Ns
The value Of city sanitary de-
partments in saving and protecting
human lives 10 well demonstrated
by the record Of New. York city
for the past fifty years. according
to q bulletin from the United States
Public Health Service.
Since the establishment Of the
board Of health Of the city Of New
York in 1855. the city's annual death
rate per 1000 population has been
reduced from 81 to IL, the bulletin
stated. Pointing out that this 10
reduction Of 81 per cent, the
public health service declared that
such q remarkable saving OF human
life should be sufficient to convince
every city Of the importance o.
maintaining the most efficient
sanitary and health department
possible. =,
Quoting q recent report from the
New York Department OF Health
the public health service said II the
death rate Of the year 1879 had pre-
vailed In the years Just closed,
there would have died In the city OF
New York 166,737 persons during
1893, 40 compared with an actual
number Of deaths, of 90, 4S3, y saving
during the year OF 1925 lives.
In 1877, for example, 100 children
in New York>under five years Of
age died out Of every 1000 living
at that age. Only twenty out Of
every 1000 died last year, de.
crease Of 81 per cent.
A quarter Of century ago, 2O6
infants under one year OF age died
out. Of every 1000 born. Last year
the rate was reduced to sixty.six,
or decrease Of 50 per cent.
In the year 1871, thirty-two PEG.
pie out Of every 1000 population
died from smallpox; in 1879 the
rate was 119; in 1878 the rate was
1914. Last year the rate was less
than one for every 1000 popula'
ton.
IN 1870, forty people out Of
every 1000 population in the city
died from typhoid fever. The rate
for the past five years has been
only two for the same population.
The death rate from malarial
fever has been reduced from thirty
four per 100, 900 In 1872 to approx.
mately one for the last ten years.
During fifty years scarlet fever rate
has dropped from over 100 to
about four per 100000. The rate
from measles has been reduced
from sixty-two 10 less than ten
for the same period. Deaths from
tuberculosis numbered 408 out Of
every 100000 population in 1879.
az compared with So in 1923. The
rates for other causes fell of to
a similar degree.
While the prograss made by
science in the discovery Of serums,
antitoxins and new methods Of treat
ment IL responsible to q large
degree for the showing made. the
Public Health Service pointed out
that the administration Of the city's
health and sanitary department was
the most important factor.
The Public Health Service said
other cities Of the country are
doing equally wen, but added that
the New York figures, remarkable
as they are, show what the posi-.
bilities are for conserving and pro-
tecting life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01

party standing and In Difference to
the superior learning and more ex-
tensive experience lat the leaders
are supposed to possess. Did
Bruce?, He did not.
He has voted against the Demo
Gratis more often than with them,
has spoken when he felt like 1t,
and, consequently, occupies q posi-
ton In the Senate today that more
nearly approaches complete inde-
pendence than any other member,
save possibly La Toilette.
Two Farmer Labor members from
Minnesota -. MagnuE johnson and
Hendrix Shipetead--have made their
presence felt. Shipstead, for in.
stance, went on the powerful SEN.
ate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons, a post that IL eagerly, sought
and virtually never given to q new
member,
The freshmen are in the saddle
On Washington-for the time being,
at any rate. Their elders ara
amazed, incredulous and seemingly
helpless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
IS SPLIT
ON TROLLEY
FARES
Little Connecticut Towns
Want it High and Big
Want it Low.
BY r.: t. BULKELEY,
ny international News Service

HARTFORD, Conn, April i. -
Connecticut is a house divided
against itself in the matter Of troll.
ley fares. The big towns want low
trolley fares, the little towns high
fares. So the Public Utilities Com
mission, which has the final say in
the matter, is decidedly UP against
1t trying to satisfy both sides.
With two minor exceptions, all
trolley lines in the State are owned
by the New. Haven Railroad through
its subsidiary, the Connecticut Com
pany. For months the trolleys SUP.
piled service at the rate Of two rides
tor 1lrteen cents. Then, after due
advertising, they jumped the rate
70 three rides for twenty-five cents.
A storm OF protest rose from Hart
toro, waterbury, New Britain, Siam
Ioros Bridgeport and New Haven
centers totaling 100000 people.
Aiming to soothe troubled waters,
the Public Utilities Commission sug.
gested a hearing. Under the law
the company could increase its fares
and the commission then-only--
could decide whether the fares were
proper. When the hearing came a
score OF little towns sent repre-
sentatives protesting against a
smaller rate of fare. Other towns
mailed in resolutions to the same
protesting effect.
I'VE. the big towns, should not
nay the burden Of increased fares
Just to keep trolleys running in
little towns" said one side.
we, the little towns, must not
lose our trolleys when the big
towns can well afford to keep them
running for u.s." said the other. side.
The Public Utilities Commission
astonished by the situation, de-
cided to lay the whole thing on the
table for six weeks. Temporarily
at least the little. towns have won.
Wen win every time" they say.
1--WE have votes enough in the
legislature to swamp you city fel.
lows
VERY true" reply the big towns,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01

A horse Of a slightly difteren.
color. but still q colt, 10 Bruce,
Democrat, of Marylend. New Sena.
tors usually ''go along" with their
party at first TO establish their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01

The mills surplus-2,433 towels
sizes 19x39 inches and 1896 inches.
Be an early shopper-and pick out
the biggest and heaviest double
thread towels.-Basement Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
Phone Operator Needed

An examination will be held on
April to fill positions Of telephone
clerk in the Metropolitan Police De.
partment, the Civil Service Com.
mission announced today. Men will
be favored for the positions. The
entrance salary 10 5000 a year, plus
the so.called bonus Of $40 q month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
Presidents Engagements

FTeSIuentS Enga9 e1nents'
1000 a. m.-Senator Albert
B, Cummings Of Iowa.
1915 a. m.-RaIph Williams,
national committeeman from
Oregon.
1890 a. m.-Cabinet.
12:S0-Wa sh In gton cores
pondents.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
DEsDE ALEMANIA
(COntinuacion de la pag. 6,

(Continuacion de la pAg, 81
cido como Kahr puede segufr siendo
su representante. En- ese case. las man
chas de sangre de los braves patriotas
traicionados empanarlan la Corona dc
Baviera. -
FL articulo de Won Graefe que ha
caussdo aqui gran sensation. aparte de
corroborar nuestra primera impression
sobre la conducta de Won Kahr. revela
la profunda division existente en- Ell
campo nacionslista. Las fuerzas de la
reaccion a.emana Sc hallan momenta.
neamente divididas. Ehrhardt contra
Hitler contra Kahr, los pangermanistas
de la ''Deutsche Zeitung" contra Ell
ex kronprinz, los antiques ofciales con
ira Ell general Won seeclt y asi suce-
sivamente. En- esa division Sc halla Ia
verdadera causa del fracaso del golpe
de Munich.
La kistencia de orgsn2aciones lie
gales de grandes cantidades de armas
no es una quimera periodistica. una
vision de los corresponsales extrsnJe-
ros en- un NAL sueno, como pretenden
presentarla ahora los adversarios de
que Sc restablezca en- Alemania el con-
troll interaiado militar Pero, natural
mente. por mucho que las organizacio-
mes flegales estuvieran armadas, eco
mo era possible que triunfsran, 81 sus
jefes v prctectores 80 dedlcaron 4 tIai-
cionarse Y despedazarse reciprocamen-
te. FL triunfo del bolchevisIno en- Ru-
sia tampoco hubiera sido possible S. en-
ell momento de actuar. Trotski hub.era
caido sobre la espalda de Lenin. 81
noview Sc hubiera alzado contra ambos.
Dividida. la reaccion alemana no es
un psligro Pero la experiencia de Siu-
Mich puede provocar facilmente la
nni6n de esas fuerzas dispersss. Por
de pronto, dos de las organizaciones lie
gales mas fuertes: los Cascos dc Acero
v la Joven AIemania. han llesado aver
mismo en- Magdeburgo un acaerdo So
bre nm rrograna coman. euyos pEestos
So mantienen secretos.
Julio ALVAREZ DEF. vAYo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
DEsDE LAS MARLAs
GRATo REcUERDo:
ErerO 7. 1924

GRATo RECUERDo:
El unico que conservaremos de las
Navidades, el recuerdo inico. fue aquel
banquete en- el hogar de nuestro buen
amigo don Francisco serrano, obsequio
'inocente" de este a un grupo que in
tent6 darle una ''cogida" por tele-
grafo. La jugarreta esta vez tuvo ell
mas franco exito Y Sc dieron ia no
Bile" con aquel exquisite lechon. los
sefiores Paco Gaztambide, Federico
sOuffrontt. el jefe Ortiz, Ldsandro Ri
vera, Carlos Beauchamp. Lopito Val
despino, Tomas Pereira, Bernardo We
lez v este Corresponsal. Mucho. mu-
chisimo lie estamos agradecidos don
Paco, por auueIla fiesta ''inocente
EN- que el los suyos muitiplicaronse
en- atenciones y Obsequios con nosotrOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
Sc HA oRDENADo LA DEVO-
LUCIoN DEL INCoME-TAX PA
GAD0 PoR UNA SoCIEDAD
RELIGIOSA

En- otra decision, la Corte SUI
prema ha resuelto sostener la PEE
ticion hecha por la 0rden de Pre-
dicadores de la Provincia del
Santisimo Rosario, de las Islas Fl
lipinas, declarando que esta es
una Institution religiosa que fun
ciona exclusivamente con fines ca
ritativos, cientificos v educativos
y ha resuelto Que Sc le devuelvan
esta sociedad los mil quinientos
cuarenta Y un dolares treinta y
un centavos que pagaron de In-
come-Tax, bajo protesta, en-
1913.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
Mr. HoADIEY CoNcIBE ENToN-
CES LA IDEA

Antes de someter su plan la Jun
Ia de Directories este traz6 su proyectc
de campaiia, escribiendo ell texto para
todos los anuncios, 10 que compren-
tlia la redacci6n de series de cartas cir
culares, catalogos. folletos y demas ins
trumentos de cOmbate. No conforme
con este detalle, con la cooperation de
un fot6grafo y la de un habil dibujan-
te prepare las ilustraciones para los
mismos. ~ESS%Xa
La Junta. q no habia logrado negar a
I'm acuerdo en- cuanto a la propaganda,
debido 10 dificil de la situaci6n,-
consider6 el plan sometido por ell Sc
nor Hoadley y.-con muy ligeras mo-
difcsciones.-el mismo fue puesto en-
practica casi ensegiida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
C0RD0VA DAVILA EN-
NUEVA YORK

Ha sido anunciado formalmente
por los delegados portorriqueTos,
quienes Sc hospedan en- el Hotel
Vanderbilt que han negado a un
perfecto acuerdo en- cuanto al me
mortal que han de presentar al
Presidente y al yCongreso, y en- ell
que estan contenidas todas las de
mandas que vienen a plantear an
te las autoridades metropoliticas.
FL Comisionado Residente, senor
Cordova Davila ha venido de
Washington entrevistarse con
los miembros de Ia Delegation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
UN AvIso DE coRREos

Do acuerdo con una orden del Post
master General de los Estados Unidos,
la seccion de ley relacionada con Ell
pago de intereses sobre los certihcados
postales de ahorro, queda enmendada
de la manera siguiente, partir del
primero de enero del 1924
"Anteres a razon de 20 al ano
Sc pagara sobre la cantidad repre-
sentada por un certifcado postal de
ahora por cada -ano complete que
permanezca en- deposito desde ell pri
mer dia del mes siguiente al dia en-
que tai certifcado es expedido; DIS
PoNIENDosE; Que al entregarse un
certifcado sobre el cual no Sc ma
acumulado Ell intercs de un afio COM
pleto, Ell interss por Ell mismo Sc pa
CARA en- parties fraccionales de un
aiio razon de nm medic del l 90 por
cada periodic complete de tres me-
ses en- que la cantidad representada
por el certificado haya permanecido
en- depcsito desde el primer dia del
mes siguiente a la fecha en- que Ell
certificado fue expedido, desde la
fecha en- que Sc pago el ultimo inte-
res. Interes sobre un certifcado no
presentado para su cobro no Sc hace
pagadero hasta un afio desde la fe
cha del interes que aparece en- el
certificado.''
Para mas informes puede dirigirse a
Ia ofcina postal de su locahdad.
Fernando MONTILLA,
Acting Postmaster
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
NO Es cIERTo, ETC.
continuation de la Ira. p&g.)

deS.
De la conversation que sostuvimos
con el senior Nolasco. no pudimos ave-
riguar el proposito que persiguen las
autoridades de alli al establecer esta
medida linicamente en- cuanto a los ira
bajadOres agricolas, pero es de suponer
que segmamente no es con ell objeto
de restringir la Immigration que tanta
falta hace ALI en- donde la poblaci6n
es excesivamente exigua comparada
con la amplitud del territorio, sino que
es. mas bien, una medida de precau-
ci6n para tener conocimiento de las
personas que van ALI internarse en-
los csmpos dedicarse a las labores
agricolas.
va saben, pues. las personas que ten
gan que ir a Santo Domingo que, aun
cuando pertenezcan la raza de color,
no tienen que temer a que Sc les pom
gan dificultades 81 es que no van ira
bajar de braceros en- los campos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
CoNFERENCIARAN CON LOS
HOMBRES DE NEGOCIoS Y
CON ExPERToS FINAN=
CIEROS

Antes de salir para Washing
ton, ell domingo, los miembros de
la Comision Portorriqueia Sc pro
poren conferenciar en- esta ciu=
dad con prominentes hombres de
negocios y expertos financieros
acerca de las cuestiones v los pro
blemas sociales y economics.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15

WASHINGTON, enero 14.-El
Tribunal Supreme ha declarado
sin lugar ell injunction procedente
de la Corte de Apelaciones, para
evitar que el Tesorero de Puerto
Rico exija que Sc lie pongan es-
tampillas de garantia al tabaco
elabOrado en- la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
UN EXPERTo EsCRIToR DE ANUN
CLOS QUE oBEDECE A LA sUTIL
INFLUENCLA DE ESToS

Mr.. Francis w. Hoadley conoce a
Puerto Rico tan intimamente como ell
mejor de los boricuas, y hasta es un
consumado consumidor de cafe, perso-
nalmente. En- su temperamento de
honbre cosmopolita son de notar al
gunos rasgos dignos de especial men
eion, n,-luego de su amplisima cultura.
Es admirable su Immediate adapta-
bihdsd nuestro ambiente, cualidad
esta esencialisina en- un professional
como el. que Sc ha dedicado por mas
de veinte afios la dificil y peculiar
tarea de escribir. casi exchsivamente,
anuncios La propaganda comercial
constituye la especialidad de Mr.. Fran
els w. Hoadley.
Helnos tenido OCCASION de examinar
detenidamente sus trabajos Y. en- pu-
ridad de verdad. todos. sin exclusion,
constituyen verdaderos primores en-
crsnto a su redaccion presentation
tipografica. FL estilo en- que Mr..
Hoadley escribe sus apuncios esta Pile
no de attraction magnetica; su forma
de dicci6n tiene el timbre del escritor
que conociendo el corazon humano-y
aiin ell aspecto humane que tienen to-
das las cosas-, ,exalta su propia imagi-
nacion. no para crear emociones multi
p'e.-cual suele hacerse en- los otros
generos literarios.-si no para desper-
tar, precisamente, aquella impression
iinica. que ha de mover a una accion
Immediate
En- anuncios, ell fin perseguddo es
efectuar algdn negocio. No podra el
escritor de este nuevo genero abando-
narse a la facil tarea de crear emocio-
nes distintas en- el amino del lector, 81
no perseguir un fin preconcebido, in
variable flo. este es, crear el estado
mental favorable a 10 que ell anuncian-
te ofrezca.
Y asi es como, atemperandose Ia
mente del comprador en- perspectiva.
--considerando esta como una corrien-
te viva. en- constante movimiento.-
logra darse ell toque que despierta Ia
atenci6n y entonces, valiendose ell pro-
pagandista de insinuaciones habiles
exhorta por este medic la voluntad del
lector. induciendole a tomar resolucio-
nes inmediatas, conscientes veces,
inconsistencies otras.
volviendo a Ia personalidad que nos
ocupa, ell senior Hoadley ha desempefia-
do algunos cargos de verdadera res
ponsabilidad ademas de ser Ell uno de
los co-editores de ''El Libro de Puer-
to Eico", al cual Sc debe que este en-
ire nosotros. como podra verse un po-
CO mas adeIante.
Mister Hoadley fue antes de este,
Assistant Manager" de 10 que en- in
giles sueIe determinarse SERVICE DE-
DEPARTMENT, (Departamento de
serviciosl. de Simmons Boardman Pu-
blishing Company, casa editora que
dcmina catorce de las mas importan-
tes publicaciones de caracter tecnico
de Estados Unidos.
La Revista ''Printer's Ink. dedi-
cada a especialidades de imprenta a
todo cuanto de una manera IL otra
pueda estar relacionado con asuntos
de publicidad, dedica varias paginss
a comentar una campafia de anuncios
que fu6 ddeada Y Nevada efecto en-
Nueva York por el propio senior Hoad.
ley. campafa esta que marco anales
en- Ia historic del anuncio americana
Sc trataba de introducir entonces
cierts bateria electrica, que por cier.
to constituia una innovation que re.
volucion6 el mercado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-15
La delegation.
IoOntlnOsoioD Gs Is Ia. DAganAI

ga cue Puerto Rico solo podra lie
gar ser un Estado traves de
una formula territorial de gobier-
no; pero dice que, entire tanto,
pueden concedersele a Ia isla cier
tos privilegios de que gozan los
EStados de la Union.