davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
TOPS
. TURKEY GOLF
QUAL|F|ERS

Lewis Lcvinson, youthful city golf
champion and left-handed, visited the
muny links for his weekly is holes
Sunday afternoon and shot a nifty II
to lead the 112 qualifiers in the turkey
tournament being held by the Brack-
enridge Park Golf Association. His
afternoons work won for him fat
gobbler. one of the Is mcaty prizes
provided for the tourney.
Clarence Nordhaus. Eddie Miller
and Z. L. Brinkman shot within a
stroke of the mark set by Lcvingon,
but "close" doesn't count in golf. L.
vinson will have chance to secure
another turkey when he completes
against the 16 golfers in the first
flight of the tournament, which starts
Monday.
The 112 qualifiers were divided into
seven flights of 10 players each. Fol
lowing are the pairings for the first
round:
FIRST FLIGHT.
l.. Leyinson VS.. A. Zucht: +. Miller
VS.. +. +. Stoner; f. ]. Brinkman VS..
Cap Williamson. C. Nordhaus VS.. w.
Russ; B. Scott VS.. F. Kanatzer; Cham
berlain VS.. 7. C. Wheat; G. Staudt
VS.. S. f. Hutton; b. Cooke VS.. K.
Albaugh.
SECOND FLIGHT.
3. Thornton VS.. J. i. Poppen; c.
Brannon VS.. W. Sessions; George
Koerncr VS.. S. Nordhaus S. A. Shaw
VS.. r. Calhoun; ID. McNair vs. C..
Kunneckc; DR.. Paschal VS.. G. War
rem; r. Messenger VS.. d. NJ. Spillar J;
Moore VS.. Lindsay.
THIRD FLIGHT.
D. d. Marley VS.. J. Shillars; V.
Schreiner VS.. Major Ewell; S. e.
Young VS.. r. A. Doak; F. Dix VS.. j.
Clavin: c. NJ. Evans VS.. w. McNair /;
4. J. Pomeroy VS.. j. Boyle; NJ. Pope
VS.. G. r. kirkland; S. Law VS.. r. j.
Chcatham.
FOURTH FLIGHT.
4. Levy VS.. r. III. Fairbanks +. o.
Myers VS.. J. Thompson; III. Shirar VS..
r. 3. Baldwin; w. A. Aston VS.. n.
A. Ham: Colonel Stamford VS.. c. III.
Cavncss Timpson VS.. Frank Morrell ;
b. Edelman VS.. r. A. Yclton; w.
Brehmer VS.. f. Fellbaum.
FIFTH FLIGHT.
Ned NJ. Wills VS.. L. ID. Harvey !;
ID. J. Garfield VS.. T. A. Covington !;
j. w. Conger VS.. w. l. Barron ;
PGdgett VS.. Phil Lovel; w. Heath VS..
J. p. Chapman L. 3. Schultz VS..
w. l.. McNeny; L. NJ. Sullivan VS..
c. B. Mccormick Bob Wayne VS..
A. w. Barron.
SIXTH FLIGHT.
III. Wolff VS.. A. e. st. John; NJ. r.
Stephenson VS.. w. +. Ogden w. L..
Benjamin vs.. McCrum; w. Il. Deeth
VS.. NJ. Emerson; 2. Fl. Dial VS..
Charles Wuest: L. o. Schairer VS.. p.
Schriever; S. Cottrell US. Il. L. Nc
Creary; Joe Davis VS.. w. S. Row
land.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
SEVENTH FLIGHT.

n. l.. Webb VS.. NJ. V. Burris
]. +. Mecke VS.. ]. P. Boleyn; C. A..
Bolts VS.. j.. Young; w. Wolff VS..
G. r. Wcycl C. II. Summers VS.. r. b.
Hess; ID. II. Magce VS.. l.. /. Light
house; c. A. Meye- VS.. w E. Mar
shall; r. B. Newcomb VS.. r. C. Hor-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
COMMERCIAL HANDICAP LEAGUE.

High individual average: Ernest Tenn
pie OF Sam speir Hardware Company
liz.
High individual single: Eugene HALEY
of Duncan Field Eagles. 222.
High individual series: G. c. Moss Of
Royal Kid Cigars. 574.
High team single: Royal Kid Cigars
$40.
High team series: Security Benefit AS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

Substitutes: Bulldogs-Hall. Mann.
Ryn Wyn, Dreiss, Digger and Cash
ion. Grayjackets-Heye, Poth. Briggs.
Oussctt. Schmitt.
Officials: Mule Frazier. referee;
Dick Fisher, umpire; Nj. Z. Steven
son, head linesman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30


splendid passcr, and this method of
attack has been well organized. If
Breckenridge resorts to its overhead
attack in earnest, Captain Mona Rees
can hurl passes with the best of them,
and has several as capable receivers as
could be desired. The return OF
"Dink" Bass to right end will
strengthen this department materially.
IL Hub" Friery's ankle rounds into
tip-t top shape by Wednesday, he and
"Posey" Elkins, who scored five
touchdowns against fredericksburg
Saturday, will give Ish and Ryan:
Waco's two rabbit" backs, n hard
run for their money. The plunging
of Fenncr and Sweet will be matched
against that of Cathcart. fourth year
man in the Tiger backfield.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Best individual Averages.
Schedule for Wee
Monday

Monday: Dave Lehr VS.. Security Bene-
.lt Association
Ia giles.
Wednesday: orange Crush vs.. South
ern Pacific.
Thursday-Royal Kid Cigars vs.. Gin
derella Shoe Company.
Friday: Sam Spelr Hardware Company
VS.. Whyman q Weber.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
CITY HANDICAP LEAGUE.
League Records.

League hec0rus.
High individual average: r. Nixon of
Cloonan & Osborn. 1893.
High individual series: r. Nixon OF
Cloonan &c Osborn, 639.
High individual single game: Pat
Thomas, Cloonan & Osborn, 2ii.
High team series: Sunset Wood and
Coal Company, 1855.
High team single game: Cloonan &
Osborn, zoos.
Thomas High Man.
Pat Thomas was high for week with
2i1-60i. Others with good scores were
II. c. Dresch. 22C-5S5; Smith, 209-57S;
Grona. 2O6-559; r. Nixon. 225-55S;
Kuehne. 202-554; Temple, 19S-55O; Coli
man, 20S-549.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
GROH WILL BECOME
MANAGER, LATEST
REPORT CIRCULATED

A report is in circulation that
Heinie Groh already has been given
his release by the Giants. He has
been mentioned as possible manager
of the Toledo team OF the American
Association. The veteran third sacker
had lot of trouble with his legs
the past season and did not appear
in many games.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
JACKET ELEVEN
TURNS BACK
BULLDOGS

The Grayjackets put powerful de-
fcnsive team on Schwab Field Sunday
afternoon against the Bulldogs. the
"Purps" didn't know their signals, if
any, and the Jackets today sport the
independent football championship"
of the city. The score was to 0.
Early in the game, Bob Meitzen,
the Grayjacket quarterback, made a
35-yard runback Of a punt, putting
the ball in scoring position. Fry
whacked it across in four plunges for
the touchdown. Mcitzen kicked the
extra point.
Early in the fourth quarter, Nett
zen was downed behind his goal trying
to run back a Bulldog pass over the
line and the Purps thought they had
safety but it was only a touchback.
PLAY RAGGED.
The play was ragged on both sides
although there was much individual
brilliance. Brandt did some fine kick
ing for the losers. but tic Jackets were
successful in r,.lning the ball back
for. much yardage.
The climax of the afternoon came
when Poth of the Grayjackets, head
ed for touchdown, stopped at the
10-yard line, installing it for the goal
line. and. grounding the ball, held it
on high in triumph. He was tackled
viciously and fumblcd. There was
wild scrambling and finally the Gray
jackets recovered but with heavy
loss.
LOAD UP WITH STARS.
The Bulldogs loaded up with army
and st. Mary's College players but
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
suIVty Dut It WIS OHIy tVuCIIp'
PLAY RAGGED.
LOAD UP WITH STARS.

The Bulldogs loaded up with army
and st. Mary's College players but
lacked the organization to progress
steadily.
The lineups:
Grayjackets. Bulldogs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
FIRST FLIGHT.

L. Levinson VS.. A. Zucht: +. Miller
VS.. +. L. Stoner; E. ]. Brinkman VS..
Cap Williamson, c. Nordhaus vs. w.
Russ B. Scott VS.. F. Kanatzer; Cham
berlain VS.. T. C. Wheat; c. Staudt
VS.. S. f. Hutton; b. Cooke VS.. r.
Albaugh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
THIRD FLIGHT.

D. d. Marley VS.. ]. Shillars; V.
Schreiner VS.. Major Ewell; S. q
Young VS.. r. A. DOak; F. Dix VS.. j.
Clavin; c. NJ. Evans VS.. w. McNair !;
Il. J. Pomeroy VS.. J. Boyle; NJ. Pope
VS.. G. r. kirkland; S. Law VS.. r. j.
Chcltham.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
FOURTH FLIGHT.

A. Levy VS.. r. II. Fairbanks; f. o.
Myers VS.. j. Thompson III. Shirar vs..
r. B. Baldwin; w. A. Aston VS.. n.
A. Ham; Colonel Stamford VS.. c. III.
Cavncss; Timpson VS.. Frank Morrell !;
b. Edelman VS.. r. A. Yelton; w.
Brehmer VS.. +. Fellbaum.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
FIFTH FLIGHT.
SIXTH FLIGHT.

III. Wolff VS.. A. e. st. John; NJ. r.
Stephenson VS.. w. +. Ogden w. l..
Benjamin vs.. McCrum; w. +. Decth
VS.. NJ. Emerson p. Fl. Dial VS..
Charles Wuest: T.. o. Schairer VS.. p.
Schriever: S. Cottrell US. Il. T. Nc
Crcary; Joe Davis VS.. w. S. Row
land
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
SECOND FLIGHT.

B. Thornton VS.. J. i. Poppen; c.
Brannon VS.. W. Sessions; George
Koerner VS.. S. Nordhaus; S. A. Shaw
VS.. r. Calhoun; ID. McNair vs. Z.
Kunneckc; DR.. Paschal VS.. G. War
rem; r. Messenger VS.. d. NJ. Spillar;
Moore VS.. Lindsay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
CANADA STRIKE
LAW HELD AID
To MINING
Former Dominion official Tells
Miner Congress It Checks
IdIeness

The Canadian law providing Tor
investigation and adjustment OF
labor disturbances in mines and
public utilities was described as a
stop, look, and listen" signal TO
employers and employees by James
l6urdock, former Canadian minister
be labor, at the twenty-eig an
nual convention Of the American
Mining Congress today.
Murdoch said the principles or
compulsory investigation and reli-
ance on public opinion as court
appeal were applied in the act or
49O7, with an additional coerciye
s&lement in the prohibition of strike
or lockout until after investigation.
The act, passed by Parliament
after a strike among Alberta coal
miners, makes 1t illegal for an en-
bl0yer in mines or public utilities to
lock out his employees or for
workers to strike prior to or during
a reference of the dispute to a
board OF Cancellation and investigas
ton.
An employer contraveniIg the
law is liable to fine, of from $500
to 81 900 for each day that a lock-
out exists and an .employe on strike
contrary to the act is liable to a
fine of from 40 to $50 Tor each day
he Is on strike.
ssThe act has gone far in the d.
rection Of the ends sought" MUIR
dock said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
FLORISTS
FUNERAL FLOWERS

DELIVERED FREE
CASH AND CARRY FLOWER. 6IOle41cs
save you money on funeral designs.
-Four handy locations: Frank. 64A9;
Frank 1921; Col 1881; Wet 1903:
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 + Sc. N. w.
ADMINISTRATIVE
Prcnrpt 1utS Dsiik6Fy bsrSlel
WHITE, INC. i4th aea e az. = ~.
OuR SPECIALITY
FlAsAi Deagne ct NedefAts Pfsoo0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
FILIPINO LEADERS ASK
EARLY FREEDOM VOTE

Hope for early action by Congress
looking toward Philippine freedom
was expressed today by Resident
Commissioner Guevara and Senator
of the Philippine senate. They is
factory settlement Of the Philippine
problem cannot be delayed much
longer. and we hope that Congress-
viii take action during this session.
ct is a matter Of qualification to
usi that members Of CONGRESS. re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notioss y Main $780, Obituary DeSk
OITVER SMITH

Funeral services for Oliver Smith,
forty.nine, who died Tuesday, at his
home. 9 Cedar ParlNay. Chevy
residence on saturday. Interment
win be at Trumaneburg. N. r. Mr..
smith. who had been associated
with the Department OF Agriculture,
was = native OF Paghanic Falls,
N. Y. He was graduated from Co
i,innbia College In 1897. ana com
pleted "a course In agriculture at
Cornell University in 1913. Later
he was an instructor at the West
virginia State Agriculture College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
MRS. LAURA v. STANLEY

Requiem mass will be said at st.
Anthony's Church tomorrow morn.
ing at 8 o'clock for Mrs. Laura. v.
Stanley, seventy, who died last
Tuesday. The funeral will take
place from herr late residence, 1900
Lawrence street northeast, proceed
ing the services at the church. In
teFment will take place at Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Stanley il
survived by her husband, John T.
Stanley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
MRs JULIA RTsHEL

E'uneral services for Mrs. Julia
Rishel. forty-four. who died last
Tuesday at her home. lis Seventh
street northeast, were held today
at st. Joseph's Catholic Church
where requiem mass was said ct 10
o'clock. Interment was in Airing
ton Cemetery. Mrs. Rishel, who
was assistant TO Attorney General
McReynolde, was the widow OF
Philip p. Rishel, who served In Com
pany D. Forty-third Infantry, dur
Ing the Spanish-Amer1cAn war. She
II survive6eDy her parents, William
w. and Bessie @. Hlll, and q brother,
Madison Il HILL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
WILLIAM r. ARNOLD

Funeral services for William
Thomas Arnold, seventy-six, who
died last Tuesday at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Julie B. Btiscoe.
will be held at his late residence,
>3i6 South Lee street. Alexandria,
Va. tomorrow at gao o'clock. In.
tSrunent Will take place at Bethel
Cemetery. Alexandria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
BIRTHS

irving d. and Lillian e. Gray, girl
Albert ana Mary .I E:d"1i sh GIL gil, It,,
nsviA ". and Ahnabelle Gregory, boy
John r. and Edna G. Burns, boy
Joseph NJ. and Catherine c. Brock
"' M,lI ft1l; H. ana Adelaide NJ. Dyer
Frank n, and Marguerite Rowe. boy
Gaorga O. and Helen Winston. boy.
Richard D. and Dorothy Daniels boy.
James \. and Mary rockingham
nnu9Ias M. and Marion r.. Scott. girl
GIin2on II. and Ruth Hamilton, girl
I1aWrencO b. and Geneva White, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
m. CARLOs De Ia TORRE

Funeral services for Doctor Car.
los de Ia Tore. second secretary
Of the Cuban embassy. who died
suddenly last Tuesday at George
town University Hospital. will be
held in Havana. Cuba. The body,
which is at the s. n. Hines funeral
home. win be sent to Havana for
services and interment Saturday.
who have been living with him at
the Pershing apartments. will leave
With the body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
MARRIAGE LIoHNsEs

Charles Evans Reed. 81. and Ethel
Bertha Copeland. 81. The Reverend
walter ". Dodd, 30. ana nthei
Young, 90. both Of Paasapatauzy, va.
The Reverend r. W. Johnson.
onofriO casaelancs. q. snd FillpDa
Hoyt n. Butler. 80. and Myrtle N.
Cartel. u. The. Reversed ]. =. Brigge.
Bernard W. Jones. 8s. Of Richmond,
Va. and Annie, Maud Van Eaton. 80,
Of Clarendon. Va. The Reverend y.
II. A. BombeTgar.
Andyew Kink. sc. and Lee Ella Aber-
heart IS. The Reverend J. W. Bowie.
Chester A. johnson, 40, and Jessie
Yancey, 20. The. Reverend A. Taylor.
Charles johnson. 30. ana Louise
Johnson Johnson as. The Reverend W. D.
John washington. ~. ana Alberta
GrIssby' Il. The Reverend J. 8.
Ernest c. Rowe "a. and sadie q. N.
The Reverend W. c. Waitmy0r.
Nathan Stewart. 50, and Mary w.
WaIlace. 90. The Reverend g. n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
DEATHS

John z. RoIlison. - years. waiter
. .yc'.phis. Heard. :. yss-.. No.
'As7 HolneaA' place northwest
Edward schafer. a years. st. Elisa
beths Hospital.
Henry c. Page. u years. 0aIliugsI
George ", Wyatt. 90 years. George
town University Hospital.
Helen J. Bernard. 70 years, St
Catherine H. Geiker, Ct years. No
81 New York avenue northeast.
Mary L. Sheehan, 50 years NO
1912 North Carolina avenue northeast
virginia N, Stokes. 20 years. Provi-
Thomas Morris, 70 years. No. 1sO.
Twelfth place northeast.
Charles Norris, 81 years. Providence
Hospital.
Charles H. Riley. so years, No. 1924
Seaton place northeast.
James 8. Taylor. 10 years, No. SO1
NJ street sopthwsPt. 4
John Leonard. 70 years. Siblsy Hos
pital.
l. street northwest.
Arthur w. H. Collier, 81 years. No
1889 Fifteenth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10

CARELESS Of party affiliation. are TAX
ing interest in Philippine affairs as
shown by bills presented by Senator
King. Democrat Utah. and Com
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13

Desde hace mas de un mes na
permanecido en- Washington, la re-
presentation de Puerto Rico al Con
greso Policiaco celebrado ultimamen
te en- Estados Unidos. Despues de
innumerables reuniones, en- las que,
con lujo de detalles, fueron expuos-
tos los planes generates de organi-
zacion de los cuerpos de orden rI-
blico niejor organizados del mundo,
los Sres. Lewis y Walcott, Coronel
de la Policia de Puerto Rico y Pre-
sidente de la Comisi6n 1nsular de
Policia, respectivamente, regresan
hoy esta capital, para disponer la
completa reorganization del cuer-
po policiaco de acuerdo con los re-
sultados de organization anotados
en- ell Congreso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13

Nnestra s0eiedad aeaba de per-
der q uno de sus miembros mas pres
t.giosos. liza falIeeido nno de los
EaAs acreditad0s y antiques almace-
nistas de esta capital, Ell noble y
exeelente eabaliero don Juan Arru-
"a. su mueFte oeurri6 antes de
aver y las pOeas horas la nOticia
se habia extendidO pOr tOda la ciu-
daa, eausando una impression suma-
mente d0lorosa v triste.
Don Juan ArTuza era uno de los
Prestigios eomeTeiales de San Juan.
sn h0mbria de blen. sn honradez
= earta eabaL su exquisite trato
social sns atlas dOtes ciudadanas,
ie hahian conqnistado no solo el
apreci0 sln0 cue tamhien el Tespe-
70 de todos. Perdemos con Ia muer-
- de don Juan Arruza a un ele-
mento valioaisimO, a I'M eindadano
digno. en- nnestra sOciedad queda
M vaelo cue no sera possible llsnar
jamAs.
su entaerro tnvo lugar aver tar
de- y constituy6 una sentida demos
traei0n de dnelo. II comercio, Ia
baAca, nnestros eircuios sociales,
todos enviaron nntrida representa-
eson cue ae0mpahase hasta su III
tina m0rada los restos mortales del
esfoFEad0 iuehador.
III MUNDo extiende sn mas
ssntido p6same q la aaigida viuda,
hilos y eemAs deudOs del noble ca
ballsEo feneeidO y les acOmpana de
todo eoraEoa en este momento de
intense dOlor y prueba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
EN- LA PROXINA SESSION. DEL DIREC-
TORIO SERA NONBRADO FL SUSTITU-
TO DEL LCDO. LASTRA CHARRIEz
La Situaci6n poIltiCa eS tai que Sc cree su.
maInente neCeSariO Flacer eSe nombramien
to la mayor breVedad
Para SuStituir al Lcdo. Lastra Charrez suenan los
nombreS de muchOs uniOnistas de prestigio

Indudablemente que a estas altu-
ras no hay nadie en- Puerto Rico
que no sepa que ell Lcdo. Lastra
Charriez uno de los mas caracteri-
zados ideres de la Union abandon6
las filas aliancistas para seguir mi
itan6o solamente EN- su caracter
de unionista Su discurso, pronun-
ciado en- la Camara de Representa-
tes, al adoptar esa resoluci6n ter
minante y definitiva, fue pubncado
fntegro por Ell MUNDo oportuna-
mente y por 10 tanto es conocido
de todo Ell pals.
Al anunciar que abandonaba las
flas de la Alianza para siempre Ell
Lcdo. Lastra Charriez presento
tambien su renuncia irrevocable
como miembro del Directorio, or
ganismo supreme q. rige los desti-
nos de la colectividad politica cuyas
flas abandona ell Lcdo. Lastra
Charriez. No podfa ocurrir de otra
manera, va que ell distinguido lider
unionista, al abandonar las fiIas de
Ia Alianza y relegarse SUI hogar,
no podia continuar siendo uno de
los directories.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13

portanteS centros manufacturers
g industriales de la naci0n, espe-
cialmente con los de aquellas ma.
nufacturaS industrias que pudic-
ran estableeer sucursales en- Puer-
TO Rico, invit;indolos inducien-
dolos que establezcan ramas SUI
cursales de sus talleres manufae-
turas en- Puerto Rico;
Tercero: Que dicha Comisi6n de
Fomento Industrial, queda por la
presente facultada para ofrecer
comprometer La buena fe de la
Asamblea Legislative de Puerto Ri
co en- el sentido de concederleS
tales manufacturers industria-
les que decidieren estabiecerse en-
el pals, una razonable exencion de
contribuciones, Y la concession gra-
tuita de los terrenos que flleren
absolutamente indispensables para
la construction de los edificios que
tales manufactures industrias ne-
cesitaren, de acuerdo con la imper
tancia de las nismas v ell mime
ro de obreros de ambos sexos que
hubieren de emplear por un Pc
rfodo de amos determinado. asf
tambien todos aquellos. privilegios
que nuestra Carta Organica perIni-
tiera por medic de legislation ade-.
cuada;
Cnarto: Que dicha Comision de
Fomento Industrial, queda tambien
facultada para concertar suscri
bir contratos cenvenios especffi-
COS provisionaies de acuerdo con es-
ta resoluci6n, con cualquier firma.
manufacture establecimiento in
dustrial, quedando sujetos tales
contratos Q convenios la aproba-
tcontinua en- La pag. g.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
coNFERENcIA EJECUTIvA

Hoy regresan los seiiores Lewis
y Walcott Puerto Rico, despues
de haber conference.-the extensamen
ae con los directories nacionaIes de
orden pnblico, Y muy principalmen-
te, con ell Comisionado policfaco de
la Ciudad de Nueva York, senior
Enright, quien presidi6 Ell Con.
greso.
Embellishments despues de su
arribo a esta ciudad, seg1n fuera-
mos informados en- ell Quartet &C.
neral, los senores Lewis y Walcott,
Sc proponen conferenciar extensa-
mente con Ell Gobernador de Puer-
to Rico, exponiendole este Ell re-
sultado general del Congreso Poll
tConttnuA en- IL IA. pag1nal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
ULTIMA HORA
SANGRIENTo SUCESO EN-
BAYAMON
UNA MUJER HERIDA GRAVE
MENTE DE DOS DISPAROS

Aver, como las diez de la ma
mana, Bayam6n fue teatro de un he
che de sangre que constern6 honda
mente la poblaci6n.
Gaspar Hernandez hizo dos dis
paros de pistola contra Bonita Ro-
driguez, hiri6ndoIa gravemente. Una
bala le entr6 por La boca Y otra
por Ell vientre a la desdichada VIC
TINA.
Las autoridades arrestaron inme-
diatamente Gaspar Hernandez,
apoderandose asimismo del arma.
Bonita Rodriguez ingreso en- ell
Hospital Municipal en- estado suma-
mente grave. Sc teme un fatal des-
enlace.
Los movies de este atentado Sc
desconocen absolutamente todavia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
NuestrOs sOldadOs del
SIS tOmarOn la guerra
en- brOma el sabado
1ltirno
I'm combate SimuIado con
ira una casa de bIoqueS
dem0Str0 la exCelente
preparation de nueStr0S
S0Idad0S
Ell iOberRadOr de P. R., eI AttOr-
y-GeReraI y OtraS perSOOalida-
dCS aSiStierOa a los ejerCiciOS

Durante toda In semana la prem
"a de la capital Sc ocun0 del gran
aeontecimiento del sabado, saber,
los ejercicios en- el Moro. como con
tribuci0n d. nuestros soldados a Ia
olra del nonumento EN- memoria
dc los heroes de la guerra mundial
que salieron de nuestra isla para
ofrendar su vida en los campos de
batalla
Desde la una de la tarde Sc ini-
clio la caravana de espectadores
camino del MORO Cuando llega-
mos las dos y media de la tarde
va era no un grupo de curiosos, 81
no una gran multitud la que ALI Sc
habfa congregado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13

ia trascendencia para ell partido de
la moyor1a planteadas formalmente
que Sc considera de imprescindible
necesidad hacer ese nombramiento
q la mayor brevedad possible. Es
Eueno recordar que ell Directorio
consta de ounce miembros, y que
actualmerte solo tiene catorce, pues
Ell Lcdo. Lastra Charriez practica-
mente esta alejado de toda activi-
dad Y no transcurriran tantos dfas
sin que Sc entire en- los preparati-
vos de la Asamblea fusionista y
otras cuestiones de gran trascen-
dencia polftica que necesariamente
exigen que Ell Directorio este cons
tituido en- pleno, para resolver cGal-
quier question, y evitar posibles
tConrinua en- la pag. o.