davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-24

TO begin with the car should be
lacked up. and allowed to rest on
four carpenters horses, with the
wheels clear Of the ground. The
tires should be removed and wrap
ped In cloth or paper and then lie
stored in a dark closet with q rea-
sonabiy cool temperature. Light
damages rubber and this is the
reason that a closet makes the best
storage place for the castings. Also
give the rims q coat Of graphite
paint when you remove the tires, to
protect them from rust.
Take out the battery and send It
to the service station for storage.
Battery storage may be either wet
or dry. Dry storage Is better. The
parts are .disassembled and laid
away until spring. When the cleo.
trolyte Is left in the battery more
or less action is always taking
place and the service station has
to bring 1t UP to charge at intervals.
Drain out the, cooling water and
1t is good plan to flush out the
system with clear water. until scale
and rust are forced out. Fill the
crankcase, transmission and, rear
end with oil 1t Is a good plan also
to 30 over the entire chassis and
see that all parts requiring lubrica.
ton have 1t. Oil and grease are
the best possible projections against
ENsting.
A really good job of preparation
FOR winter storage should give all
metal parts that may be subject to
rust a greasing or a coat Of gra-
phite paint, according to the nature
Of the part. Nickel work Is also
protected by a coating Of grease.
l am a firm believer In leaving
the whole car spic and span when
you are putting it up for the
winter season. II may be q
little trouble at the moment, but
think how much better you will
feel when you come to put it into
commission in the spring. Give
the whole superstruture a good
Cleaning. The upholstery will need
a brisk whisking with a stiff
brush; so will the top, IL 1t is an
open model. Have the car thor
oughly washed before you tuck it
away for the long vacation. Take
out the mats and give them a
wholesale application OF stick ana
broom.
After the car is. thus prepared
for its winter sleep. it should be
covered over to protect it from
dust and as far : as possible, mois-
ture. 1t is possible to get a paper
cover made to tit over the entire
car, top and all, and reach down
to the ground. This makes an
admirable cover and 1t is not costly.
II YOU prepare the car for stor.
age as indicated above. you will not
have the grief of a rusty, dirty
The Washington times., 1924-12-24
T ORD NAME IS.
PROTECTION
To PUBLIC
Skilled Engravers Employed
to Make Dies and
Stencils.

The name Ford goes on 1851 900
Ford car and truck parts every day
as a protection to car owners
against counterfeit parts.
Trade.u1arl1ing Of. Ford parts with
the word In the now familiar script
began in 1914 when spurious parts
first appeared. This trade.markina
was extended IN 1915 when the mar.
kels we're flooded with the counter.
IeitH; and today, putting the name
Ford on genuine parts has become
sonnething OF an industry itself.
Different standard parts into
which the trademark is worked dur,
Ing manufacture now total 351, from
the Eevetlty-pound cylinder block to
the quarter ounce switch key.
EfIgFsVers Employed.
A special department employing
eighteen skilled engravers Is con.
tlnually employed making the STAMP
dies, while scores OF other workers
are engaged throughout the Ford
tActories In marking the parts.
In q majority Of instances It has
been found possible to incorporate
the operation with the u1anufac.
SeNeAAAGs HbONDSOC0s 0RAAAlB bC0VGS
are marked as the 6teel IL rolled at
the mills. Drop.forgsd and cold.
headed steel parts are marked by
stencils cut into the dies. Some
Of the parts, like the crankshaft
piston ring, and axle ring gear
because OF the sequence Of opera.
tons and precision reduired--are
stAmped in separate operations.
Daily Output.
+ In the engraving department ali
average of 700 stamps and stencils
OF the Ford trademark in Various
sizes are made daily.
This Trademarks on genuine Ford
parts not only assures the car owner
OF products that represent twenty;
one years OF study, research and
work in developing the strongest
materials and the most efficient
design, but also stands as a safe.
guard against the counterfeit.
THE sHoP-o.sCoPE, that handy
catalogue of Christmas Gift Sug-
gestions" In the Classified Section,
has a. gift for finding gifts!
The Washington times., 1924-12-24
&5BS\NASHINGTON TIMES MID ~WEEK 91gA
49, AUTOMOTIVE SECTION ~
This Weeks Motor
SermOnette

prepared by the Public Information
Committee of the washington An
, tomotive Trade Associatioh.)
Every car owner has a newer
and more important responsibility.
Briefly put, he is responsible to
the automobile industry and trade,
but the point needs q bit Of ex.
PLANTATION.
When an aAtonobilist il care.
less about the way he owns his
car, he creates the impression
that car ownership Is q huge
gamble, In which the loss Is far
greater than the gain.
When an automobilist drives
wildly without regard for life or
property, he creates the impress
sion that motoring Is a danger, 4
menace to humanity.
Not everybody will view the
acts OF an unwise owner and
driver and reason that he Is the
unfortunate exception. II Is too
often the case. that the observer
will view an exception as q warn.
ing not to risk duplication. In
other words, the careless owner
driver turns people from motoring
and slows down what should be
a steady climb to the higher and
more modern order Of tranBporta-
ton.
1t affects the average owner. by
curtailing production OF cars and
increasing sales costs. It costs
more to make fewer cars and it
costs more to sell to the man who
thinks he doesn't want a car be.
cause so-and-so is always into
trouble with his
Motorists who are conscientious.
ly aiming to make their cars even
more productive and who are
looking forward to a continuation
of low prices on cars recognize
the Importance of Sthis RESPONSE.
biity to the industry-and act,
accordingly.
The Washington times., 1924-12-24
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE
CLIMBS RECORD GRADE

An Indian Prince single cylinder
motorcycle recently climbed the Ia.
nous Lookout Mountain, Golden,
Colo., in high gear. l.. d. Rich.
ards, motorcycle dealer, Denver.
Colo, drove the little machine to the
top In seventeen minutes flat.
Lookout Mountain, burial place OF
huftalO Bill, is one of the stlfccAt
climbs in the country. The grade
y six miles long and reaches a 4, 600
feet elevation. Even since the road
was improved. few years ago, hun.
dreds Of dryers with ali makes OF
machines repeatedly have attempted
to reach the top without shifting to
second and very few Of even high.
powered motor cars have been sue
The Washington times., 1924-12-24

Few car owners realize how much
damage IL done to b car by spread
Ing out the toois on the running
boards when working on the ma.
chine. Invariably a hammer hits
and marks the splash pan ana a
The Washington times., 1924-12-24

THE oP-o.SCoPE, that handy
catalogue OF Christmas Gift Sug-
gestions" In the Classified SectioIi,
has a, gift for finding gifts!
The Washington times., 1924-12-24
SERBIA TO DISSOLVE
REPUBLICAN PARTY

BEL GRADI, Dec. 34.-IThe Ser.
bian government, according to r..
ports here, has decided to intro.
duce q bill. in parliament for the
defense OF the state providing for
the dissolution Of the Republican
party.
Arrest Of leaders Of the party
was reported imminent.
The Washington times., 1924-12-24
Keeping arsin Repair
Is Simple Task
BY J. LEO SUGRUE,
iTiu,6a AntomSbllA Editor.

Majority car wonder how the minority manage
to keep their machines in good condition and WHARF they set
the lapdated condition of many iii serCe the art Of
be myseryAyet the only mystery about it
why the average cant grasp the idea that
plainly helps the people whose he sdmires.
Broadly speaking the plan is to substitute far it is
humanly possible, appreciation for to do it
in installments.
If the moorist will study the various small forces which
constantly work depreciang his he will gradually
grasp the fundamentals Of And when speak of
care do keeping in the radiator air in the
tires and grease the transmission There number Of
things about which are kept youthful the
machine receives regular servcestaon attention. the
moors finds devise Of doing what
seem to he the
The Washington times., 1924-12-24
Johnston Advises on
Storing of Cars
By ALEXANDER JOHNSTON.

The winter of the motorists discomfort is almost upon
and the question of preparations for meeting the conditions
just ahead Of looms large The motor is longer
howeaher vehicle Most Of operate through the
winter but in many the does care to keep
running during cold weather. and the question Of how store
the vehicle that it will not suffer damage is important
The Washington times., 1924-12-24
SOLDIERS. QSE
MOTOR CAR
TEST
Service Station Men Win From,
Picked Crew Of Army :
Mechanics

One Of the most interesting ~.
lures Of the Air Circus recently held
at crissey Field, Cal, was the con.
test between civilians and soldier
mechanics ia stripping army cars
down TO the baFe frame ana r..
assembling them
The cars selected were tive Dodge
Brothers cars. STANDARD equipment
In the United states army, built
in 1917, The contest rules allowed
ten men on each team, bus the
winning civilian creW--froTJa the
service station Of the J. y. French
Company, the San Ffhuci2co dodge
Brothers dealer - numbered only
eight men and a foreman.
Cars DismahtIed.
Each crew stripped It's car right
down to the bare frame. Engine.
transmission, clutch, battery box,
fuel tank, radiator, ff0nk axle, feu-
ders. running bOards, tires, springs
and body were removed.
The Civilian crew from the i. q.
French Company took the lead from
the start dismantlihS the car In
16H minutes.
In reassembling. each crew put
In a new engine, nav rear axle, new
front axle. new tenders and run
ming boards, new tires ami new
springs. CotteF pins were installed
whenever required and lockwast.
ers were used on ali other nuts.
Inspectors watched each crew to
see that every detail was rer.
formed in q werkmanlilke manner.
Following the building up, each car
was driven across the finish liIie
zoo yards away to demonstrate that
1t was In. running condition The
ear Of the winning team CROSSED
the line 7S minutes after they
started to disassemble 1t.
knowledge and Experience.
"They knew their job and they
did it, is the way Fred Ehlers,
jf., service manager for the San
Francisco dealer. expressed him.
self.
1.-THE fact that a team m;lde up
Of mon from an approved service
station won this test so easilv,"
says Raymond Semmes, local Dodge
Brothers dealer. lis a clear demon.
stration Of the advantage to owners
Of taking. their cars to approved
service stations.
ut is only natural that skilled
wcrkmen with labor saving tools
and accustomed to serviciny one
make or car exclusively can be de.
pended upon to make adjustments
and repairs property in less time
than can mechanics outside Of the
approved service station"
The Washington times., 1924-12-24

vehicle awaiting fore you in the
spring. Moreover, you win prob
ably escape the spring fever of
blowouts. which inflict the car
that has been left standing all win
ter in the garage, usually with its
tires in pools of oil or water.
The Washington times., 1924-12-24

For the first time in the history Of the rubber industry repre-
sentative member the f. Goodrich Company haS accepted radio
as means of offering entertainment and TO the mil
lions Of stenesn Seven Of the powerful Stations the
country connected by remote control to the a station IL
the American Telephone Company at 1876 Broadway, New York
city and carried musical last Tuesday evening" which
personally directed by Joseph knech the
orchestra to the far Of the Mr. r. Yer Web
of the local Goodrich branch people
heard enjoyed the last week. and stated that the
will continue Tuesday evening 10 o'clock for the
six
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
En- Ia COmisi6n de HOgares Sc
gurOs pIantea Ell Iidef SOCia.
Iista, ST. Alfonso, una question
de pOlitICa en- las zOnas del
GObiernO
MOvidO diaIOgO entire aqueI y eI pre-
sidente del OrganismO, Sr. Esteyes
Il reporter amenazadO &c una fulmi-
nante pulYVrizaG0n SOGaIista

Con asistencia de los seiiores Este
yes, Chard6n, Alfonso, Vargas, Ferrer
y del Vale, Administrator del Barrio
Obrero, celebr6 reunion ell microbes
la Comision de Hogares Seguros, ira
tando una extensa Ista de asuntos, la
cUal publicamos en- nuestro ntimero de
aver
Durante la reunion Sc trato una i'm
portante question politica suscitada
por Ell nder sociahsta senior Alfonso,
referente la situacion que Sc habia
creado en- las granjas agricolas en- vir
tud de ciertas disposiciones del Comi-
sionado del Interior de la Policfa,
prohibiendo la celebration de mitlnes
y demas actos politicos dentro de los
terrenos de dichas granjas agricolas.
Inici6 Ia question ell senior Alfonso
preguntando que 81 la circunstancia
de que un individuo ocupara una de
.esas. Alass ealli asssla. psrdida
de su condici6n de ciudadano hbre 8
u6 lOudS ouS pAOAROS@IAN"o lSSVAAVNA-
dales por la Constitution, como por
eiemplo, ell derecho a hablar, escri
bir, etc.
Ell Presidente de la Comisi6n, senior
Esteves, manifesto que no; que tan
libres eran los granjeros como las de-
mas personas que vivian en- Ell resto de
la isla.
Entonces Sc inici6 un movido dialo-
go entire ell sefior Alfonso y Ell senior
Presidente, que vamos tratar de re-
construir con toda la fidelidad de que
es capaz I'm reporter que no conoce
taquigrafia:
Alonso:-Yo decia ESQ., porque hace
POGO ell ilustre sociologo, sefior Ramon
Lebron,-esto 10 dijo con ironla-p'l-
blic6 unas manifestations en- la prcr
sa diciendo que en- las granjas Sc ma
cia politica socialista, sin fijarse que
primero que nosotros habia hecho po-
Utica la Auanza, al ser ella la que
dio ell ejemplo de los mitines dentro
de las granjas. mo parece, 81 no, lue
los aliancistas pretenden tener un mo-
nopoHo ALI!
Esteves:-No hay NADIA de- ESQ., IVA
carta a La policia dice que no Sc per
mitan mitines de ningin matiz politi-
CO en- las granjas del gobierno. Cue
son para dedicarlas experimentaclo-
mes agricolas y no para campo de pro
paganda de ningdn partido.
Alfonso: creo que de per1nl-
tfrsele bablar a unos Sc lie debe pern'i-
tir todos.
Continua en- la 5a. pag.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
MIsAs PoR Ell DEScANSo ETER-
NO DEL ALMA DE LA VIRTUoSA
DANA DoNA ANA MARIA HER
NANDEZ DE REAL

Hoy Sc celebraran en- las dlverSas
Parroquias, de esta Capital, misas por
la paz ef eterno descanso del alma DE
Ia virtuosa dana dofia Ana Maria Her
nandez de Real, q. e. p. d.
Las rnisas Sc celebraran en- las 81
guientes Parroquias, a las horas 1ndl-
cadas: on Cathedral, las siete, siete y
media Y ocho de la mafiana; en- Ia
Parroquia de San Jose, las siete y
media: en- la de San Francisco, las
siete media; en- la de San Agustin,
Puerta de TERRA, las siete; en- la
del Perpetuo socorro, Miramar, a las
ocho; en- la del Sagrado Corazon de
JESUS, Santurce, las siete y media;
en- la de San Jorge, Santurce, las
siete media; en- la Iglesia de Santa
Ana, las seis media; y en- la capilla
del Hospital de la Immaculate Concep-
cior, las siete.
Los padres, v hermanos de la virtuo-
sa dana fallecida, asi como su apenado
viudo, suplican la asistencia a cualquio.
ra de las lnisas antes mencionadas, por
cuyo acto de piedad les quedaran eter,
namente reconocidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
San Juan, P. r., Oct. +

Dan j uan, Z. w., OCL Z, 1874.
sr. Director dc Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. R..
Distingrido sefior:-
Sc me ha llamado la atencion EN- re-
laci6n con Ia interview con Horace
Mann Towner, Gobernador de Puerto
Rico publicada en- su edicion del de
octabre especialmente en- relacion
con las siguientes manifestaciones:
LA reelection del Presidente Coolid-
ge es segura. Su popularidad es verda-
deramente triunfadora ActGalmente
los republicanos tienen mayoria en- Ell
Congreso; en- la Camara de Represen-
tantcs Y ell senado''.
Sientc tener que sustentar un cri-
terio distinto al del ytistinguido 6obers
nador de Puerto Rico en- sus manifes-
taciones. pero en- mi calidad de Natio-
mai Committeeman del Partido Demo
crata estoy en- la obligation de comen-
tar dichas manifestaciones.
La reelection del Presidente Coolid-
&c es cuaIquier otra cosa menos segu-
ra. Els mas que incierta. Es mas que
dudosa. No he visto ningiu calculo he
cho por un experto politico impartial
Y sin prejuicios quo pueda prestar con
Slumeros como Ma. Coolidge possible
ments podra lograr los 266 votos ne
cesarics para su election.
En- segundo lugar la popularidad a
que SO refiere ell Gobernador tampoco
ha sido 1emostrada; porque Mr.. Coolid
ge trirrfara casi unanimemente en- las
primerias republicans, v porque al
canzara igual exito en- Ia Convencion
Republican, de Cleveland, NADIA de csc
por 81 solo es prueba de su populari
dad. Aouellos ciudadanos que no mill
tan en- ningun partido politico, los in
dependencies del pals los miembroS
del Paitido Democratic, y de los par
tidoS memories no tomaron parte en- las
primarise republicanas; no participa-
ron de n Convention de Cleveland, y
10 qre ellos piensan, y como actua-
ran sera la iinica demonstration verdad
de la rapularidad de la no populari
dad dc Mr.. Coolidge.
Ell hecho de que Mr.. Coolidge quisie-
Sc salir trinnfante detlvo Immediate
mente las ambiciones de todas las al
mas ambiciosas del Partido Republi.
cano, " ore ninguno de ellos podia es-
perar sshr triunfante compitiendo con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
FL Committeeman" del partIdo Dem6ua-
Ia en- Puerto Rico respOnds a las dedara,
clones heChas por eI gobernador TOwner
en- Ia enbeNsta que publCamOs aver sObre
Ia reelection del pesidgnte Coolidge
TemO-dCe Mr. DOOey-que nuesrO COberOador no este al
tantO del movmeAto pOCO en- los fstadOs UadOs drante
Ia presente Csmpa1a"

ell actual ocupante de Casa Blanca en-
lograr ol control de Ia maquinaria po-
Utica del Partido. Y todos nosotros sa-
bemcs que aquellos que tienen ell con-
troll de Ia maquinaria politica pueden
nominal al ore quieran Como dijo MT
Hughes: Coolidge era su inico eau
dal'' csc es ell dnico caudal de los re-
publicanos. Y 81 ellos iban rechazar
a Mr.. Coolidge no habia una sola es-
peranza de trillnfo para Ell partido.
La aseveracion de que los repr Bill
canos tienen hoy una mayoria en- ell
Congreso. tanto en- la Camara como en-
ell Senado. es adnlitida y reconocida por
los Democratas, pero negada por los
Repubicanos y esta es la raz6n con la
caal ellos explican el por que de .,A2
poder llcvar la practica la politica re
comendada por el Presidente coolidge.
Aun cuando la Camara de Represen-
tantes v ell Senado tengan ciertanlente
Una maycria republican, todos no son
republicanos de Mr.. Coolidge. Sc re-
belan, Sc han rebelado contra esa
ala del Partido Republican, de la
cual es lider Mr. Coolidge.
! Yo te,no que nuestro Gobernador no
este al tanto del movimiento politico
en- los Fstados Unidos durante la pre-
sente campafia. GHabra sabido Ell que
el Senadcr Brookheart esta en- oposi-
cion de Mr.. Coolidge y de su politica?
iFue reelecto en- ell estado de Iowa, ell
propio estado del gobernador, por una
mayoria de 100000 votos y que sola-
mente ell 80 de setiembre exigi6 for
malmente que ell Comite Republican,
Nacional recomendara el ticket del Vi
ce-Presidentc Dawes? Su carta publ
cada er Ia prensa de Nueva York. ell
primero de octubre, es muy clara. Los
mejorer calculos politicos le abonaran
| actualmente La Toilette de sesenta Y
dos noventa y seis (G2 a 9S) votos
electoralas. John w. Davis tiene III
pcr Ell eur en- bloque, sin contar los es-
tados fronterizos, que es casi SECURE
que los consiga. Que la reelection de
Mr.. Coolidge es segura, esta muy lejos
de 10 que las actuales condolences en-
los Estados Unidos parecen indicar. De-
mosle a MIR. Coolidge todos los estados
de Nueva Inglaterra, Al votos; todos
los estados centrales, 100 votos; Ohio
e Illinois con So; Indiana Kansas.
Michigan y California, Y todavia lie
(Contin1a en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
SWIFT eco.

Participan su clientele haber.
Sc trasladado a la Gale del CO.
mercio No. I (Edificio Ochoa),
SO. piso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10

A raiz de La Asamblea Soberana dc
Mayaguez dirigf un manifesto ms co
rreligionarios explicandoles ell signlfl-
cado dc la Alianza Puertorriquena y
exhortandoles permanecer bajo ell vie
10 cStandarte del Partido De entonceS
esta fecha el grupo rebelde que levan-
dos de la Asamblea sobcrana Sc ha de-
dicado, con empenos dignos dc meJor
causa, u introducir la confusion la du-
ola el odio ell ell campo republieano Y
a reclutar adeptos para un nuevo par
lido que yaya las urnas confundldo
con el Partido soeialista. Para conse-
Suir este fin Sc han prevalido del he
cho tlesgraciado dc tener en- sus manos
dos 0rganos importantes de opinion re-
publicana TEMPO" v 'Fl Globo'
v desde las columnas de eStos voceroS
han enyenenado la conciencia pubiica'
desvirtuando los acuerdos de la Asam-
blea de Mayauez y presentando a los II
deres del moyiniento de concordia pa
tri6tica que culmin6 en- la coalici6n Re
<pdblico- Ehiouistas. consagrada seen ol
nombre de AIianza Puertorriquena. CO..
mo traidores los idcales del Partido,
vendidos las Corporaciones, entrega-
dos al Partido Tnionista. claudicadores
del ideal Republicano. Ante la avalan-
cha de calumniaS odiOSaS, de inyeet-
vas injurias, hemos permanecido Sc
renos ecuanines, confiando Ell ell.
buen juicio,. en- el recto criteriO de nues-
trO pueblo, confesandonOs impotentes pa
ra descender la charca inmunda en-
que Sc reyuelven nuestrOs detractorcs.
Pr6xinlo el momento decisive en- esta
lucha lcgendarla en- Que, por ultima
vez. combate contra In fraternidad y
la patris el espfritu anti regional que,
EN- mala hora Sc infiltr6 eli el cuerpo
robusto del Republicanismo Insular. CO.
mo fcrlnento venenoso Y letal, creemos
de nuestro dcber dirigirnos una vez
mas los que de buena fe sc han de-
jado conducir al campo disidentc, para
haccr un lamamiento a sus concien-
cias de Pnertorriquchos invitarles
meditar dcsapasionadamente sobre cl
actual momento' polftico
Los republicanos disidentes no son
Repub1ican0s son sOcialistas, 10 que
es peor. sin serlo, Sc conducen como ta-
les y coptribuycn u fomcntar ell sOcia-
(Contin1a en- la pagina p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10

HOrrOrOsO suCesO de sangre en-
Carolina. ,Un hOmbre, de On
CerterO disparO de revolver,
mata iDstdntaneamente a So
COntrinCante.-la viCtima iba
acOmpa6ada pOr un poIicia, y
habia teRidO mOmentOs anteS
un enCuentrO personal con Su
lndtadOr
Intervention de las autOridades. FL fis-
cal Gomez taIifiCa Ell deIitO de asesi-
natO en- primer gradO y Sc mega a
fijar fiaHza al asesinO

A Carolina lie toca ahora ell turno
fatal, de convertirse en- escenario de
un nuevo crimcni un horroso suceso
de sangre, que ha conmovido hon
damente los habitantes de aquella
ciudad.
Aver, alguien nos di6 la noticia, e
irmediatamente nos pusimos en- CO.
municacion con el active Jefe de la
Policia de Carolina, quien nos sunni
nistro toda la information del san
griento suceso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
UN ENCUENTRo PERSONAL

En- las primeraS horas de la noche
del miercoles (antes de ayer), los
ciudadanos Antonio Ortiz y Pedro
Cruz, tuvieron un disgusto personal,
yandose las manos. Parece que en-
IL lucha, Pedro Cruz llev6 la peor
parte, por 10 cual, su contrincante.
Ortiz, fue arrestado y conducido al
cuartel de la policia, donde Sc jur6
dcnuncia contra el por acometimiento
y aggression.
Ortiz fue puesto en- libertad baJo
fisnza, para evitar futuros encuen-
tros, fue enyiado a su hogar, con el
policia insular Nazario, que presta
servlclo en. laroill1as.A ss.s. = i. s.sl.ss,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
iIendrd 61tO fracasafd Ia legislation pendlente en-
Washington en- eI eyentO de una victoria sOGdYta?
Esta es Ia pfegu1ta que hace don Jose ToS Soto, con-
estandOIa a nlSmO con las siguentes paabrdS
ia respuesta es Obyia. Washington
repudia al partidO SOdaESta. La Opl-
aion americana Sc siente Iastimada en-
sus sentimientOs pOr las tyndenClas de
90 partidO que ataCa Ia Constitution
en- sus GmientOs

Nuestro amigo ell Lcdo. Jose Tous So
to nos enyi0 el siguiente articulo:
a LOS REPUBLICANos
DISIDENTES