davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-13
BALLOON DECISION
WAITING ON PILOT
Belgian Aero Club to Probe
Veenstra's CIaims-Van Or
man Fights for Recognition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, June l3.-Final rank
ing of the competitors in the Gordon
Bennett balloon race is being with
held by the Belgian Aero Club pending
the return of Veenstra, pilot of the
Prince Leopold. Upon the official doc
uments attesting whether he came
down on the Spanish Coast, near
Corunna, as first reported, or in the
sea hangs the decision whether he
shall be declared the winner of the
event, having covered the greatest dis
tance. or be disqualified for landing
in the water.
Wade T. Van Orman, pilot of the
American balloon Goodyear, III, has
notified the Aero Club that he will
claim the victory if Veenstra is dis
qualified, as he came down on the
deck of the German steamer Water
land, off Ushant light, and did not
land in the water. He covered the sec
ond greatest distance, exceeding the
fight of the Belgian ace. Ernest De
Muyter, who alighted in France.
Van Orman Files Affidavit
Van Orman yesterday made an
affidavit at the American embassy, to
be used should he appear before the
special commission entrusted with the
task of homologating the distances
and verifying the landings.
An article of the regulations gov
erntng the race reads: Descent on
the sea. Every competitor descend.
ing on the sea and compelled to have
recourse to a boat in any manner
Whatsoever is disqualified"
Van Orman insists he does not
merit disqualification. as he came
down on the steamers deck without
touching the water. carefully maneuv-
ering his craft to do so. He made
the landing while being carried to-
ward the open sea.
NeenStra and his companion Quer-
sin reassert the claim that their
flight was valid in a telegram to the
Aero Club reading:
I'VE touched land at Cape) To
rinana, coming from the north
through a thick haze. A sudden
change of wind swept the balloon into
the sea. We We're picked up by a
ship commanded by Capt. Torrubede.
We have our instruments and Ger.
tiflcate of landing"
Evening star., 1925-06-13
congressman Approve.

Lieut.. Col Clarence o. Sheriff., in
charge of public buildings and
grounds, reached the conclusion sew
eral days ago that 1t would be legal to
operate two beaches on private funds
but 1t was felt that the approval of
leaders in Congress should first be
obtained in view of the fact that at
the last session Congress decided to
withhold funds for the operation of
bathing beaches in the Tidal Basin.
Several of these Congressional
leaders have given their approval
for the plan for temporary operation
of the beaches on private funds, but
Mr.. Suter has not yet been able to
get in touch by telegram with Rep
resentative Madden, of Illinois, chair
man of the House appropriations
committee, and Senator Capper, chair
man of the Senate District commit
tee.
Representative Zihlman, prospec-
tive chairman of the House District
committee, has given his approval
and Senator Warren, chairman of the
Senate appropriation committee has
sent word that he would prefer to
leave the decision with the city gov
ernment.
The District Commissioners have al
ready gone on record favoring the
operation of temporary beaches for
the white and colored people, provided
Col. Sheriff. decides this can be done.
President Favors Reopening.
President Coolidge favors the re-
opening of the Tidal Basin for public
bathing.
While expressing himself to this ex-
tent to callers yesterday, with whom
he discussed the efforts being made
here to provide bathing facilities for
the citizens of the Capital, the Presi-
dent said that he is willing to do
everything within his power that
might aid in bringing about the res
toration of the bathing beach and the
establishment of other facilities this
Summer.
A spokesman for the President said
that the latter has been informed Of
the unfortunate situation here as a
result of there being no supervised
public bathing spots and of the or
ganized efforts on the part of citizens
to provide facilities without delay.
Despite his strong desire to do what
he can to help, the President is at a
loss to know what he can do other
than to give the movement his moral
support.
This same spokesman for the Presi-
dent said that the latter is confident
that Col c. o. Sheriff., officer in
charge of public buildings and public
parks, will do everything possible in
this matter The President, it is
understood. is hoping that Col. Sher-
rill may be able to devise some prac-
teal and legal plan under which
bathing at the former bathing beach
and other facilities may be hurriedly
Evening star., 1925-06-13
ITALY DEFENDS SLAYER.
Says National Convicted by
Afghans Killed in Self-Defense.

ROME, June 13 R.-Newspapers
today printed an official report that
the italian government had protested
to the Afghanistan government re
garding the execution June of
Dario Piperno a young Italian engi-
neer, convicted of killing an Afghan
soldier last year.
Italy's protest alleged that Piperno
shot in self-defense and said the
Italian government reserved liberty
of action.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
A. P. MEXICO WIRE
TO OPEN MONDAY
New York Mexico City
Line to Avoid Delay in
Dispatches.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 13.-June 10 has
been set tentatively for the inaugura-
ton of the first telegraphic land wire
communication direct between New
York and Mexico City. This will be
exclusively a press wire. Installed by
the Western Union Telegraph Co,
after months Of negotiations with the
Mexican government. 1t will carry
the dispatches Of the Associated Press
10 its member newspapers in the
Mexican capital and bring to the
United States the news of Mexico as
sembled at the Mexico City Office OF
the news organization.
DR.. A. G. MOntero, Mexican director
of communications, who has been mod
ernizing wire facilities and methods of
operation throughout that country in
conjunction with the Western Union,
conducted the negotiations for the
press wire with the telegraph com
pany The exact hour for the formal
opening of the new service awaits his
pleasure.
Will Avoid Delay.
The immediate advantage of the
new circuit will be the avoidance of
the delay to which news dispatches
have been subject at the border
Under the present methods the mes
sages of the Associated Press have
been taken from the Western Union
wire at Laredo, Tex, and transferred
for resending on the Mexican wires
from Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. Thus
instantaneous communication between
these two important news centers
will replace a transmission frequently
occupying from two TO four hours.
The new wire is an automatic
printer circuit considerably faster
than Morse operated wires and ex-
tending over $3.50 miles. Only press
dispatches will be carried, though J.
c. Williver, vice president of the West
ern Union, says that a similar devel
opment in the matter Of public busi-
ness is possible.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Illinois Graduates Two From D. C

Degrees of A. B. were awarded to
to two Washington students, Arthur
Svihla and Harold Dadford West. at
the commencement exercises today of
the University Of Illinois, according to
word received here
Evening star., 1925-06-13
BOXING CASE CONTINUED
Injunction Proceedings Against
Sullivan and Gordon Postponed.

The case of the National Capital
Sporting Club for an injunction
against United States Attorney Cor
don and Daniel Sullivan, chief of po-
lice. TO prevent interference with the
Stribling- Stone bout and other ath-
letic events OF the club has been con-
tinued until next Friday because OF
the absence of Justice Hitz, who is
sued the rule. Neither Maj. Gordon
nor Maj. Sullivan filed an answer to
the rule, preferring TO wait until the
time of hearing before setting forth
their reasons why they should not
be enjoined by the court.
A Tunisian girl has slight chance
for marriage unless she weighs over
200 pounds
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Fixes Navy Strength.

MADRID, June 13 CP)-The active
personnel of the Spanish Navy for
1926 is fixed at 1000 sailors and
3,447 marines in a royal decree issued
yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
PERUVIAN DEPUTIES PASS
TACNA-ARlCA PLEBlSCITE
Only One Vote Cast in Dissen to
Participation in Effort to
Settle Dispute.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, June 13-Chamber of
Deputies indorsed with only one dis
senting vote last night the participa-
tion of Peru in the Tacna-Arica
plebiscite. The Senate had previously
approved the participation.
After several days of secret ses-
sions the Peruvian Senate yesterday
approved the governments announced
intention of appointing delegates for
the Tacna AFRICA plebiscite commits
sion, of which Gen. John j. Pershing
has been appointed head. The com
mission will function under the ar
bitral award of President Coolidge to
settle the dispute between Peru and
Chile, each of which has claimed for
many years jurisdiction over the
provinces of Tacna africa.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Quake Hits Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. June 13 CP-An
earthquake shock was felt in Los
Angeles and surrounding towns at
2:1S O'Clock yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
CITIZENS WELCOME
FIRE APPARATUS
Columbia Heights, With D. C.
Heads Present, JoIIify
Over New Engines.

Columbia Heights citizens number
ing approximately 1000, Commits
sioner Frederick A Fenning, Commits
sioner Rudolph andl Engineer Com
missioner Bell, Fire and Police De
partment officials and Boy Scouts all
Joined in a jubilee in front of the No
II engine house, Fourteenth and Ken
yon streets, last night to celebrate
the placing into service of two new
pieces of modern fire apparatus.
Mr.. Fenning, the new fire and police
Commissioner. lauded the service of
the firemen and police in his address
and declared the city should be pro-
vided with equipment of the highest
standard, operated by men of special
lied training and of high intelligence
The Commissioner also declared for
better paved streets and other civic
improvements in keeping with the
growth of the city.
People Form Procession.
A procession of the celebrating citi-
zens and officials was formed at -Four
teenth and Failmont streets, headed
by police and five troops of Boy Scouts
under the direction of Col. E. L. Mat
tice, and q Boy Scout drum and
bugle corps. They Were followed by
the District Commissioners and then
came the object of all the adulation-
the two shining red fire engines.
George a. Ward, member Of the
committee on arrangements, expressed
the appreciation of the community for
the allotment of the new equipment
for the protection of the district. He
also explained that the new engine
could throw four streams of water at
one time. providing 1000 gallons of
water a minute.
Walter L. Swanton. president of the
Columbia Heights Association, also
spoke of the appreciation of the as
sociation for the new equipment. Fire
Chief George Watson made a short
address.
j. Clinton Hiatt, chairman of Uhe
committee of the association which
urged on the Commissioners the need
of the new equipment for the Colum-
bia Heights district, was chairman of
the jubilee and introduced the
speakers.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

of our colored citizens, in locating a
beach for colored bathers.
"On behalf of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, representing 40
civic bodies of the District of Colum-
bia; on behalf of the Citizens Ad-
visory Council and for the people of
our community generally, l earnestly
petition that this matter have your
prompt, favorable and effective ac-
ton"
Evening star., 1925-06-13
CITIZENS TO SEEK
COOLIDGE AID FOR
BATHING BEACHES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Matches i'm Fourth Fight.

Fourth fight-R. J. Whiteford. Col, de-
feated H. D. Davidson. Wash. 3 and >: Tom
Sheridan; Chicago. defeated G: T. 49ward;
E. C. Alvord. Bann-. up in 10 holes: w. E.
Baker. Col, defeated J. NJ. Leayen. l. s. l
up in 10 holes: r. w. Gill BALTIC. defeated
w. F. Turton. Bann.. 3 and 2: r. B. Cum
mings. Col. defeated A. S. Mattngly, Col.
and . w. w Lord, unatt defeated J. P
Gilmore. Congressional. 3 and .: George
Brantley. Chevy Chase. defeated Robert Du-
gan. unatt.. 8 and Z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
Mas de cincuenta AbogadOs, perte-
necientes al Bar dc Abogados de
P. r. soIicitau por escrito que Ell
Juez Odfn perlnanezca en- Ia COrte
Federal
Toda esa correspondence estd en- poler del LcdO
Luis A. Castro-Se n6nbrara una COmision para que
redacte uaa Rssolaci61 que sera enviada las Auto
ridades hacionales

FL termino para el cual fue nom
brado ell Hon. Jue2 Arthur F. odlin
de IL Corte Federal, expira en- brc-
We. Durante el tempo que el probo
frncionario federal ha permanecido
on ruegtra isla, admin strando justi-
cia pobres y ricos, Ia sabido M
cerse aereedor Ia estimation del
pals en- general, y la consideration
y 2espeto de todos. Los abogados
que eiercen en- Ia Corto Federal, es-
pecialmente, no quieren resignarse
que e. Juez odlin sc rlarche, y de
aht la fniciativa que Ia adoptado Ell
Bar dc Abogados de Puerto Rico.
al efecto, ell Lcdo. Luis A. Cas-
tro, Sccretario del Bar, hace algu-
nas senanas Sc dirigi6 a todos los
mie,nhros dc la asociaci6n, sohcitan-
do su opinion en- relaci6n con la ce-
santa del Juez odlin por expirar
Ell t6rmino para ell cual fue nombra-
do
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
Ell DR.. GONZALEZ MARTINEZ
Y Ell PRocEDIMIENTo DE
LAS SALES DE ORC

Enero 10, 1925.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, p. R.
Muy Sr. mfo y amigo:
Suplico usted haga constar, por
medic de estas lfneas, que la ir-
formation de vuestro corresponsal
en- Ponce, Sr. Ramirez Brau acer-
ca del empleo de las sales de Orc
para Ell trstamiento de la tubercG-
losis es correcta.
Bfectivameute, el Or. Ealazar
comunic6 los resultados de sus in
vestigacienes a una de nuestras
asambleas nledicas y solicit6 mi
cooperation para descubrir un me-
todo de administration hipod6rmica
intraVenosa exento de dolores.
Entcnces mi laboratorio privado
no contaba mas que con aparatos
para trabajos de bacteriologfa y
parasitclogla; la secci6n quimica
no habis recibido e. desarrollo ne
cesario para investigar un asunto
como el cue me proporia ell DR.. Sa-
lazar Por esta raz6n fu3me impo-
sible prestarle mi concurso.
No hay duda, pues, que en- Puer-
to Rico ell DR.. salazar tiene la
prioridad sobre Ell empleo dc las sa-
les de Gro en- ell tratamiento de la
tuberculosis.
Queda de I'd. atentamente,
Amigo Y s. S.
DR. GONZALEZ MARTINEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
"Es incisrtO que eI Connie
Local del PartidO RepubIi,
nanO PurO haya Obtenido
parte en- Ia repartici0n
municipal de San JUAN"
dice Ell vice Pres. del mis-
mo Sr. Antonio Bazan

La toma del Municipio de San
Juan ma traido para la Coahci6n mi
llares Y millares de soicitudes de
empleo en- la administration, soh-
citudes que aunque reciben la con-
sabida consideration, es material
mente impossible contestar en- la afr
matIva.
Ulttmamente sc ha rumorado que
Sc da participation preferente en-
el reparto Official de los puestos del
,luniclpio, aquellos empleados pit
blicos que ocupaban sitiales adni-
nistrativos hasta ell 20, fecha en-
que Ell sufragio popular diera victo
ria a las huestes unionistas.
Tanbien sc ha dicho, que los mien
bros del Comite Local del Partido
Republican, Puro estan recibiendo
consideration Official Ell ell reparto,
habiendo obtenido va los mejores
puestos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
UNA ACLARACIoN

Nuestro amigo, ell notable galeno.
doctor Quinones Jiinenez, por encar-
go del doctor Glines, nos ruega ha
games en- nuestro pe1iodico una aclas
raei6n en- relacion con cierta infor
maci6n que publicara Ell MUEDO.
Ell su edici6n del lunes lltimo.
FL doctor QuinonesF nos informa
hagamos constar que no existe rela-
cion alguna entire la muerte de la
niiiits del caballero continental Mr.,
Lawton. que falIecio victima de una
nefritis. y no en- la operaci6n que
Sc lie sometiera, y la enfermedad del
doctor Glines, que practice la ope
raci6u. FL doctor Glines cayo re
pentlnamente enfermo, algnnas ho-
ras antes dc haber muerto la nj
iiits lie Mr. I,awton, atacado de una
pernisiosa, pero su enfermedad no
tiene relacion alguna con la opera
cion que el practicara. con toda fe-
icidad, ell dla anterior.
Gustosos hacemos esta aclaracioil,
Y conste pues, que la muerte de Ia
ninita de Mr.. Lawton no tiene rela
cion alguna con Ia enfermedad que
suflicra el doctor Glines quien afor
tunadsmente va esta bastante bien,
One pronto este conlpletamente res
tsbleeido es nuestro deseo mas sin
celo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
UN ASALTo ZEN LA RESIDEN-
CIA DE DON RAFAEL FABIAN

Hemos recibido atenta tnvitacion,
pasa 81 gran Asalto que Sc nevarS
a efecto el dia % del presente mes,
4 las nueve do la noche, en- Ia lujo-
sa residencia del excelente caballe-
ro espaiol y 2caudalado financiero.
don Rafael Fabian, uno de naestros
prestigloS sociales.
81 asalto tiene por fin primordial.
celetrar eI enomastico de S. M. Al
fonso XIII, Rey de la vieja madre
Espa1a. De esta manera, los buenos
espaiioles de Puerto Rico Sc dispo-
nen & celebrar tan fausto aconteci.
miento, fecha en- que arde en- entu-
siasmo toda la nacion espanola.
La animation que reina para asis-
tir m acto tan simpatico es YER
daderamente indescriptible, v pode-
mos asegrrar que el asalto en- la re
Sidenci1 de don Rafael Fabian Sc
RI Ell acontecimiento social de esta
temrorada.
Nucstras mas expresivas gracias
por la cortesia de que Sc nos ha he.
che obieto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
Ell BALLOON Dustin DANCE 4"
DE LOS CABALLEROS DE
COLON

Extraordinaria animacion reina
en- nuestros circulos sociales con mo-
two del ''Ballon Busting Dance
quo 81 llevara a efecto en- los salo-
nes de los Caballeros de Colon Ell
pr6yino sabado. Lo nuevo de este
bale divertidisimo trae a nuestras
dsmita8 elegantes muy ansiosas de
que la fecha de la anunciada fiesta
llegue pronto, pues todas quieren
demostrar su habilidad en- ell "ba-
llocn busting que esta hacienda fl
ror actualmente ell los centres mas
aristocraticos de Londres.
Para Ell que no sepa en- que consis-
to este bale nuevo direnlos que cada
dania que empieza bailar SO alta
nn par glob1tos lleno de aire en- cada
tobillo, y el juego consiste en- reven-
tar los de las parejas contrarias y
defender los propios. Cada joven tie
ne que hacer que los globos de su
coalpaiiera permanezcan intactos v
r,adoMdos.
A las doce de la noche Ia ioven
que aun tenga sus cuatro globitos
sin romper, la que mas globos sa-
nos conserve hasta ese nomento, OBJ
tendra un rremio que lie regalaran
Las iniciadoras de este bale
Por 10 novedoso del pasatiempo Y
por la mucha algeria Cue promote.
donde quiera sc esta hablando va
del balloon busting dance" de los
caballercs Gle Colon, ell cuaL no 10
dudamos, quedara como todo 10 que
SO celcbra ahi, espl6ndido y magni-
fico.
Sc nos dice que va hay j6venes
que han comenzado a practicar en-
su casa al son Gle una victrola, pues
son muchos los que Quieren que de-
tfr;ninadss seiioritas salgan triun-
fantes en- esta lucha galante y sim
patica. Como es de supoHer estos
rivales harau todo 10 possible por sa-
car su pareja victoriosa con certe-
ros nisotones los globitos de los
adversarios.
No dudamos que este ioaile ha de
facer historic en- nuestros circulos
sociales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
DE NEW YORK LLEGARoN EN-
Ell PORTO RICO

S. II. Anchell, y Sra; R. D. An
derson, c. Alcaide, Teresa Anaya; !;
A. Aiemafiy; H. G. Bulkley, G. Bro
okel; j. II. Brothers; William Glow
y Sra: H. r. browne, Ma bel Drow-
ne; Frank Dorfman; r. Dapena,
Lillian J. Dreier, A. Farrell; r. F.
Fels; Jas. C. Fox; Jos. Funk; Hugo
Gotsch; w. H. Gaylord; Carmen M
GillsDonald F. HylaH Sra; j. W.
Harris; G. Hernaiz. w. G. Hayes y
seiiora; J: 3. Hungerford; Julius
Herzog5 Irene v. Kuhlke; Dorothy
Knlllke; T. G.. Kennedy; Alberto La.
rrain; Sara Lane; Jrlio Martinez,
E. P. Mitchell y seiiora; Francisco
Miro. Federico Miro, H. A. Mat
iews, H. A. CcCormick se1ora !;
G. Ortiz, Virgil p Randolph L. FioI
Ramos, j. nj. Rivera, s. Ramirez Jr.
Victoria Ramirez, t. J, Rice. E. Rod
dy, r. NJ. Schuck. schuck. N. e.
Stout, r. c. Schmidt; G. v. Smith.
frank Saenz; Anton Seitz; Anna
Taipaz; Z. Trajo, @. J. Torres y Sra.
=. M. Verges End. Verges and In
fant; B. vazquez Bruno; Chas. Vos-
burg y sonora; M. wellenkamp; P.
Witteman, E. e. wright; w. J.
Wright, E. C. williams y sehora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
--------------- ------------
LAS NoTIcIAs DE EEL MUNDo'

AnH1cismos nuestros lectores de
esta capital, que ademas de nuestra
pizarra que ponemos nuno de los
kioskcs de la Plaza Baldoriety, el
sefjor Gotay, que tiene un puesto
de tabacos en- ell zaguan de La villa
de Madrid, ha instalado otra piza-
IRA, en la cual Sc insertan todos los
asnntos mas inlportantes que Ell
MUNDO habra de tratar en- su edi.
ci5n de Ia mafana. Strva este de
aviso, va que la nueva pizarra ha ST.
do acegida con gran entusiasnlo. Y
tcdas las tardes, nrmeroso pibijco
Sc sitla frcnte a ella para tener una
ilea de las informaciones que habra
de publican Ell MUNDo al otro dis,
y enterarse con anticipation de los
Iltimcs acontecimisntos, locales Y
del exterior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
ESQ ES INCIERTO
EN- sU TOTALIDAD

Hablando en- la tarde de aver CON
el caracterizado lider de Ia coaic1on
sefior Antonio Bazan. que es tam
bi6n -Presidente del Conite Lo-
cal del Partido Republican, PUro,
este nos hizo en- contestaci6n las
preguntas que lie hici6ramos, las 81
grientes manifestaciones:
Els completamente incierto que
los miembros asociados del Comit6
Local del Partido Republicano Puro
EN- ral1 Juan hayan recibido partici-
paci6n en- el rerarto politico adni-
nistratlvo.
"EL coMITE LOCAL, QUE D1o
LA BATALI.A, Y QUE SIEMPRE
nEMosTRo oPTIMIsNGo ANTEs
DE LA VICTORIA, NO AsPIRA
NJ HA AsPIRADo A PARTICIPA-
C1oN ALGUNA EN- Ell REPAIR
I'd, PARTICIPATION QUE Es2E-
RAN CONFIADOS MAS DE DOS
MIL ELEcToREs."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
CABLE DE coNDoLENoIA


Con motive de haber fallecido en-
esta ciudad la madre amantisima
de nuestro buen amigo el Rdo. Pa
DIRE Domingo Miro, Parroco de Qua
yama, entire las numerosas misivas
dc dueIo, demostraci6n de las mu-
chas simpatias afectos de que 60
ga este can6nigo, .ha recibido Ell ST.
guiente cable de Santo Domingo,
que reproducimos:
Can6nigo Miro,
santurce, p. r..
Con triste motive fallecimiento
su buena Inadre, expreso I'd. mi
mas sincera v leal condolencia =
Presidente vAZQUEz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
UNITED Pressl

GINERRA, enero 20.-El idea
lisnao humanitario de los Estados
Unidos ha safrido la derrota mas
grande al querer enfrentqrse con-
ira ell interes pecuniario europeo
En- las conferencias contra la ven
ta del opio y delnas narc6ticos sc
ha hecho neeesafio cambiar todos
los dclegados de las naciones re
prasentadas en- esas conferen-
cias.
81 la actitud que prevalece has
Ia ahora en- estas conferencias Sc
sigue llevando. es muy probable
que los delegados amelicanos ten
gan que retirarse va que la posi-
sion en- que Sc encuentran Sc hace
insostenible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
United Press

ROMA, enero 2o,-La Camara
de Diputados Sc abrira formal
mente a principios de febrero pro
ximo.
II Mattine' comentando la de
cision de los sub-colnites de las
Canaras respecto al proyecto de
Ley proyeyendo a las mujeres
italianas poder tomar participa-
ci6n en- las elecciones municipales,
decEara que estas deberdn abogar
por un cambio radical en- el Go
bierno del Reino, 81 esperan po-
der hacer valer sus derechos CO.
mo ciudadanos italianos. Ell dia-
rio matinal, hace notar que la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
DE NUEVO Sc ENCIENDE
LA HOGUERA EN- CHINA
(United Press

LoNDRES, enero 20.-Despa-
chos lIegados a esta capital por
la via del Central News, anun-
una encarnizada batalla a 10 mi
clan que los ej6rcitos dc Chisie-
kuan y Luyungshiarg sostienen
Has al noreste de Marking.
Ell Gobierno americana ha en-
viado yarios barcos de guerra a
Chingkiang y Marking con el fin
de proteger las vidas de los ex-
tranjeros.