davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
PUBLIC TO HELP
FRAME POSTAL
RATE BILL
Congressional Committee to
Hold Series of Open
Meetings
nv international News Service


PHILADELPHIA. July 30. - A
new postal rate bill, to be sponsor
ed in the next Congress. will car
nv rates that have the endorsement
of the public. It was decided yester-
day by the Congressional Postai
committee to hold a series OF pup-
lie hearings.
The committee met to hear
recommendations from merchants,
manufacturers mail order concerns
and other postal users. The
recommendation will be embodied
finally in a report to Congress ana
a tentative draft of a new postal
bill. The comittee, which comprls-
es,. Senators Moses Rep1 of New
HAMPSHIRE. chairman, Phipps, tRep.
Of Colorado, and McKeller. (Dem.)
Of Tennessee, and Congressman
Griest, Rep.) of Pennsylvania. Ram
sever. Rep.) of Iowa, and Bell,
Dem.) of Georgia. will continue In
session here the remainder of the
week.
Next week. the committee win
enaeet in New York to hear rate
suggestions from shippers Follow
ing that, the committees schedule
of hearings includes Thursday,
August Is at Boston: Friday, August
IA, at Augusta, Maine; Monday,
August IL and Tuesday. August 1S
at Buffalo, N. Y, and the week
from Wednesday. August 10 to
August 26 at Chicago.
The trip will be concluded with
hearings in Minneapolis and St.
PauI on August 81, % and 29, af-
ter which the committee will re-
turn to Washington to begin work
on its report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
MOVE TO GUST
CARTER AS G. p. o. HEAD

Determined efforts to Gust Pub
lie Printer Carter and obtain prefer.
entail rights for ex-servcie men in
all Governmnet service were an
fiounced last night at meeting
Of. the veterans Joint committee 10
the board room Of the District
Building The meeting was attend.
ed by seventy-five ex-service men
A letter from Mr., Carter read
by Harlan Wood, attorney for the
committee, denied that Mr.. Cartes
had designated a man to report to
him of the meeting. Delegates who
have been selected to attend national
conventions of their organizations
stated that they would endeavor to
obtain endorsement of the work Of
the veterans joint committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
STRAW HAT FAD
HITS AFRICAN
JUNGLE
Ways Of FIappers and sheiks
Worries Older Generation
in Congo

NEW YORK. July 80. - There's
a younger generation in the heart
of the African jungle and it Is
frownea upon by the other genera
tions because Of frippery and flap
perism. just as the youth of this
country is squinted at by the eyes
Of ultra-morality.
This news was brought by Doc
tor Arthur L. Piper, once Of Buff
falo, more lately OF Mwata-Wamvo.
near Kapanga in the Belgian
Congo. Since 1918 he has been a
Methodist Episcopal medical mis-
sionary there.
Doctor Piper arrived today, &C.
companied by his wife and two
daughters. Ruth, born in 1915,
was the first white child born in
Masumbaland; Margaret is five
years old All were yellowed from
malaria. The children began TAX
ing quinine when they were two
weeks old.
The Pipers. glad to be home on
leave, seemed to think none too
well of the civilization they had
returned to.
Mrs. Piper had something to say
about clothing and dancing.
IN Masumbaland, she said, 1.-The
native women wear beads, palm oil
and sunshine. Here they wear paint,
powder and suggestion. Clothing and
dancing in civilization are worse
than in Africa. There the natives
are immoral rather than immoral"
Doctor Piper said that where he
came from the older generation
thought. the younger set was plumb
bent for 1.-The dogs" They can't
understand why the youngsters bow
before such strange gods as medi.
cine, pants and straw hats.
The young blades of Mwata-
Wamvo wear trousers around their
necks.
"The women" the doctor said,
wear a 6x4-foot cloth where it'll
do the most good. The men wear
two monkey skins. The Masumbas,
who are of Bantu stock, are very
handsome. but not so handsome as
the ZuluR."
The Masumbus still worship
fetishes and obey witch doctors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
STATE WINS POTOMAC
RIVER FISHPoT CASE

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July 2s.-
The State won asvictory in the
famous Potomac river fishpot case
here when Judge Frank &c. Waga-
man in the circuit court dismissed
a petition filed by residents Of
Washington county and Berkeley
county, w. Va, to restrain State
Game Warden e. Lee LeCompte
and District Game Warden Albert
Champion from removing fIshpots
from the river in this county.
Unless an appeal is taken by the
petitioners to the Court OF Appeals
fIshpots operated for generations
by landowners adjoining the Po-
tomac river will be destroyed with
ii, the next month or two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30

from the Queen this year. Her
Majesty being greatly impressed
with the, coErtly type Of American
women presented at this seasons
courts.
Even a queen may lapse into iIl-
discreet tactlessness. After the last
court the Queen is said to have re-
marked that one American woman
who was presented was 1.-THE most
courtly and st.dressed woman pre-.
sented for years" In Difference to
the Queen, perhaps It Is better that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30

the woman she referred "a DO left
unidentified. although she II well
known ii social circles IA the
United states. what q lot OF
trouble It would make for the
Queen If, with her off-hand remark.
the Iady's name were published Ii.
probably, never win be published.
but Ii Is being repeated with con.
adorable relish In social circles.
much to the qualification Of the
nodiste who dressed the woman to
whom the Queen referred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30

Don't Hide Them With a Vel
Remove Them With Othine-
Roubla Strength.

This preparation for the removal
Of freckles is so successful in re-
moving freckles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that it is sold
by all drug and department stores
with a guarantee to refund the
money If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
ven or waste time on lemon juice
or cucumbers; get an ounce of
Othine and remove them. Even the
first few applications should show
q wonderful Improvement, some of
the lighter freckles vanishing en-
tirely.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine; it is this that is
sold on money back guarantee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21
Operating Room


Bristol Sept, @1,--IIospital facili
ties Of the city will b. qnadrupled
when the new $5oo.0oo hospital on
Newell road is opened 10 the public
an Oct. 4, as 1o0 beds will be avail
able for the afflicted instead Of the
~ beds which the present hospital
offers. Instead Of q staff Of only ten
nurses and a superintendent there
will be practically five times that
number.
Included among the facilities will
he complete nursery end children's
ward, equipment which is crampod
under the present conditions. as the
present hospital, although doing no.
bic work, has been taxed to its ca
pacity at all times, The present
building VAS originally a large dwell
ing house and, Witile fine work has
been done, the nurses have worked
under difficulties which will be rem
oded in the new specially designed
building.
Many Gifts or equipment have been
made 10 the new Institution, includ-
ing operating equipment, beds and
the like. Because of the large num-
her OF donors. a complete list is not
available until a checking IN has
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21
OYER 5000 PASSENGERS
REACH new YORK TODAY
This Marks The Peak Of Returning
Tourist Traffic To
This Port,

New York. SEPT 81 lPl-The peak
OF returning tourist traffic to the
port of New York was reached today
With the arrival Of l6 steamships
bringing $3.50 passengers from va
rious parts of tho world. Included
in the feet was tho United States
liner Lc,iathan with record pas
senger list of 2,7@4, Il was the big
geet day In shipping in the history
of the port, officials said.
Although returning tourists made
up the great part Of the passenger
ersl foreign Visitors and aliens com
ing to the United States for the first
time under the new selective immi-
grafton law. Nine of the incoming
ships were from England, Germany.
France and Italy.
The three branches of tho federal
service that have to do With arrivals
in this country-customs. health and
inmigration--were taxed as never
before notwithstanding that all three
had made special preparations TO
handle the rush. The customs sorv-
ice assembled ESQ inspectors and
While the other two branches also
augmented their stats ell three
could have used more.
Among the incoming vessels was
tie TranSylvanls, the Anchor lines
neN ship. on her maiden voyage.
The vessel Is Ss7 feet long and
registers II, 900 ton =
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21
BELIEVE ARSON ATTEMPT
CAUSED WOMAN'S DEATH
Chicago Restaurant Burned on
Night Prorrictor's DiSfgurcJ
Body Was Found Nearby

Chicago, Sept Il lPt-Tha police
last night chung to hypothetical con.
ciusions in investigating the mys-
tvrious death Of Mrs. Marie Jacob
sen, whose diSfgured body was
found in Lake Michigan carly Sat
ur1ay shortly after her restaurant
had burned.
The latest police theory, stoutly
denied by her husband, NJ. c. Jacob.
sen, Is that Mrs. Jacobsen was
burned while setting fire to the res
taurant which was operated at a
loss. Tho husband admitted, how.
ever, that 1t had been losing money.
According to this theory, she might
have run into the lake after being
burned by exploding gasoline.
Mrs, Jacobsen was to have an
p'arcd in court Saturday morning to
press a charge OF assault with a
deadly weapon against a waitress
whom she had dismissed from her
service. Police last night were
searching for the girl 10 question
her.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21
No FINDING YET
IN PLANE CRASH
Body Of ]. Brewster Pratt Found
in Connecticut River

Niddletovr. Sent II iPl--Cororar
I A. Smith after holding an irruast
into the deaths of Harry N luz.
zig and ]. Brewster Pratt in tho
:caplane crash off Chester last week
reserved his derision TODAY E,Ie,er
illnesses gave testimony hut fou.
additional facts we're brought out IN
those already In rossossion of tbe
.oronar. Pratt's hodv was found
yesterday.
Wilbur c. Holmes of Chester p,ho
,aw the fan Of the rlare. rave q
description OF the last moments of
the men. He said that the soanIana
came TN the river AT heiqht Of
about 600 feet and It appcared 10 he
flying easily and without hitch OFF
Chester. the rlane was headed down
gently until it Was about 100 feot
above the Connecticut river when its
nose was pointed sharply downward
II then dropped. suddenly into tho
uater. Holmes said he saw q man
rrouchins between the wings of the
rlane inst before it struck the water,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21
MASONIC GAMBOL
ON AVON'S SWARD
Centennial Lodge Second in Big
Athletic Program

The fourth annual outing OF the
fifth Masonic district was held Sat-
urday az ToWpath Lodge. the country
place OF Sherman ". Eddy at Avon.
The families OF the members OF the
Masonic lodges In this district gath
cred early In the afternoon. inspect
ed Avon college and adjourned TO
the banks OF the Pennington river.
where athletic events and obstacle
races were enjoyed.
Centennial Lodge Second
Evening Star lodge. No. l01. OF
Lnionville. won the most points,
thereby gaining permanent possess
sion OF the cup by winning It for the
third time. Centennial lodge, No.
ils. Of New Britain, came In second
with IS points. Village lodge, No.
20, OF Collinsyille gained Is points:
Harmony lodge, No. 90. OF New Brit.
ain, eight points, and Frederick
lodge, No. IA. OF Plainville. five
points.
Individual events were won as fol-
lows:
Evening Star. shotput. 1oo-yard
dash, potato race for men and for
"omen and cigarette race.
Centennial lodge, sack race, three
legged race and the Sir Walter Rail
eigh race.
Village lodge, tug of war AID 80
yard dash for boys Is years or un-
der.
Frederick lodge. fat mans race.
The 5o,yard dash for men was
Won by Bernadotte LOOMS, tax COL
loctor OF New Britain,
Individual prizes we're presented TO
tbs winners by Thomas Desmond,
deputy Of the fifth Masonic district.
Roast corn, hot dogs. ice cream
and soft drinks were served on the
grounds.
Mr.. Eddy, the host OF the after
noon, vas presented With stainless
steel tomahawk manufactured by the
Collins CO. A miniature tomahawk
vas also presented to s, H. Raw
mond Of New Britain. who was the
deputy Of this district previous to
lis election last year to the office Of
grand JUNO rsteward Of the grand
lodge ~ the state.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21

t'SH iidl' ~ l0' CUlri1'7.
Opening Planned,
Dedication of the new :trIctprr
will take place on October 4 when a
program OF exercises Will be pro-
s'nt"d under the direction Of Frosi.
don't Fuller f. Barnes. Mr.. Barnes
Is the second president of the hos
rttal Tho first president was Rev.
l., II. dorchester. then pastor Of the
Prospect Methodist Church, but now
pastor of the First Methodist Chruch
Of Hartford. Under the regime of
Rev. DR., Dorchester the temporary
hospital, which has served several
YEARS, was opened
When Rev. Or Dorchester accent
ID the call 70 the Hartford pastor
ate. he was succeeded At the head
of III" hospital by Mr. Barnes. who
had been most actively Identified in
the orga nizatiop work Of tho nov
institution.
Mrs Fife G. Simpson Is surorir-
tendont Of tho present building and
will also be in charge Of the new
hospital She is a hospital super
intendent OF wide experience and has
Won recognition for herself and her
staff by the work Of the last few
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21

free. Sec what The worlds
leading d en- fists urge
mothers to use as sciences
latest attainment in tooth
and gum care.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-21
Special Notice

Lady Owls whist at tho home ~
Mrs. kcefe. rs Maple street. Plain
vile, Tuesday evening. Sept. 20, s
o'cloek.-advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-24
DoNA AURORA D. DE FELIcEs

Esta prestigiosa sefora de nuestra
sociedad ha sido sometida una de-
icada operacion en- Ell Porto Rico
sanatorium. Gracias a la maestria
que ell doctor Biam6n demostro Ell
ella, la distinguida dana esta va
eompletamente fuera de peligro,
noticia que nos alegra y9que alegra-
IA nuestros 1ectores.
Dofa Aurora es la amantisima es-
'posa de nuestro estimado amigo oil
prestigioso caballero don Rafael Fe-
Ices, quien damos la enhorabuena
por Ell feliz resultado de esta opera
cion. ~
Dentro de POGO la sefiora Felices
estara completamente restablecida
recibiendo EN- su casa las numerosas
anistades selectas con que cuenta.
Nuestro deseo es que este suceda q
Ia mayor brevedad possible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-24
N0TA DE DUELO
Jose LarrOca TarazOlla

La ELticIa triste de la muerte del
.estimado joven Jose Larroca Tara
IONA, lego aver manana a nuestra
Redacci0n. Nuestro particular ami
go don Eduardo Larroca, padre del
fallecido. nos trajo ell amargo men
safe.
En- San Juan Ia de producer la
noticia una impression dOlorosa, a Ia
que no podemOs suDstraernos noso-
tros, ligados pOr lazos de amistad
a Ia familia doliente.
Sea para los desconsolados pa
dres, para sus hermanos v 'demaS
deudos, nuestro pesame sentidfsimo.
Para conocimientO de los amigos
de la familia Larroca, Queremos ha-
Ger constar que ell entierro del des-
venturado pepe sera hoy, a las Gin
co de la tarde, en- el cementerio de
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-24
FUSIONES Y
CoALICIONES

Los lideres unionistas que Sc opo-
ner la fusion con ell Partido Repu
blicano, 81 resultan derrotados en- la
Asamblea que habra de celebrarse
oportunamente, tomaran la revan-
cha, dedicando todas sus energias
" prestigio politico, la formation
de un nuevo partido, que Sc encar-
que de dar la batalla a la Alianza
Puertorriqueiia.
En- Ell Partido Republican, hay
tanbien algunos lideres que no de-
sean la fusion, y que 81 aceptaron
la klianza fue base de entendido
electoral.
Tambi6n en- ell Partido Socialista
hay much0s lideres abiertamente
opuestos la Coalicfon, y deseosos
de ingresar en- un nuevo partido de
oposici6n.
En- cuanto los soldados de fila,
paiece que estos son mas numerosos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-24
Sc aega que Mr. Nc Jones ha explOtadO fnca desd
1916 y percibidO beneficOs ndebidamente.

tna demanda reclamandole mas
d. 100 mll d6lares ba sido presen-
tadn en Ia Corte de Distrlto de Pom
az en- contra dc Alr Walter Nc
Jones represenlante Ia camara,
slrndo los deinandanles Emilia Mo-
iia riuda de- FasteF, Pedro F1ster
Aioila CesaFina Fuster Molla y
a. fusieF segnra.
Eu Ia prlmrra causa dc accion
aiesnse que con fecha dicz 3 nueye
de enero de 1912, Fuster IIeFmanos
3 cla- que era una Socledad Aler-
cuniil fabril. legal eoleetiya con do
mlf1llo "a Ia rlndad de san Juan
Puerto Rico. celebr6 un contrato de
eesi6u de dcTechos ; acciones sobro
deiermlnados bienes siios en Ia Ju-
rlsiicel6n de- Juana Dlaz. Puerto ri
ca. con doha Maria Adelaide Olivie
n 3 Aeer6n I0r 81 3 como apodera
da de su esposo don Lncio Areya-
o. 3 Aguiar. a cual contrato Sc con-
sisu6 en ia cscritnfa ndmero tres
sol,nr asi6n de deFeellos y acclones
oiursuda anie "a Noiari0 de san
Jnun, aon ~ figeroa Maestro. con
forha 10 de enero dee 1912. en vir
fud del eual entire otras fincas, Ia
clinda aocirdnd Fusier liermanos
y fla. Nino a aer duehn en pleno
doiuinio a. Ia sisuiente finca:
cas-. ~Hu SriCA; Radicada CA el
iiarrio 'liato 'uerco' De- Juana Diaz
1unpcida Ior Il Lim6n, cOmpuesta
g. DosclENTAs CUERDAs de &C.
Frrno. eauiraieBte sesentn heeta-
reas. seaeuia 3 oeho areas y sesen-
"a ceniiareas colindaute pOr al Nor
o.. oau % nncn Ilm6n Ior el Este
oau Ia finea de lluierto Anguita ,
Juan Santiago; Ior a sur. con te-
rnamos a. Ia sucesi6n de Isidoro Or,
ilz 3 Pablo Melendez 3 por el Oes-
a.. oon la Succession Criado"
que la sociedad Fuster Her
manos s Ga. fac disuclta con fe-
rlu rs g. noFiemhre de 1918. por es-
rrliuFa Ma. lOz oirogada ante el
noiar.a la San Juan don Luis Mu-
Doz Morales viniendo a ser los su-
rfsonrn A. los blenes d. dicha Mer-
cuniii. ies dcmandantes en 81 siguien
o. pleifo
que los anteoesores de los de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-24
DONA FRANCESCA
LOPEZ DE LALOMA

FL cable nos ha traido la triste
nueva del fallecimiento ocurrido EN-
Ia ciudad del Hudson, de la noble Y
virtuosa dana, doia Francisca L6-
PEE de Laloma, quien estaba empa-
rentada con prestigiosas familias de
esta capital.
Desde hace varios dias, los fami-
liares de Ia sefiora Laloma en- San
Juan tenian conocimiento de la en-
fcrmedad que aquejaba a la distin-
guida dana, pero no esperaban ell
fatal desenlace, que el cable, con su
laconlsmo acostumbrado nos comu-
MICA. La triste nueva, que nos i'm
prcsiona dolorosamente, ha causado
en- nuestra ciudad gran consternacion,
pues la dana extinta era generalmen
te querida, Y gozaba en- nuestra so.
ciedad de grandes afectos y simpa-
tias, por sus grandes virtudes re.
levantes prendas de caracter.
Ell MUNDO Sc une de todo cora
zen al justisimo dolor que embargo
en- estos momentos los familiares
de la noble dana fenecida, v ex
tiende su mas sentido pesame Ia
fan1ilia Bazan, y muy especialmente
nuestro querido compafiero, dor
Antonio Lopez Zarate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-24

Recientemente, Sc suscito una dis
cusi6n en- la Camara, que fu6 cali
ficada por la presidencia, de acade-
mica, en- relaci6n con la Comision
de Indemnizaciones a obreros, y la
conveniencia de anexar dicho orga-
nismo al Departamento de Agricul-
tura y Trabajo.
La discussion, fue provocada por
una mocion que presentara el repre-
sentante senior Berries, para que
la C&mara expresara la convenien-
cia no conveniencia de que tai CO.
sa sc hiciese.
No obstante, la presidencia resol-
vic que la question, tai y como habia
sido planteada, resultaba puramente
academica, y que ell representante.
sefior Berries debia presentar, 81 asi
10 deseaba, una Resolution Concu-
rrente, para que la Camara solicite
del Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
anexe al Departamento. de Agricul-
tura Trabajo la Comision de In
eemnizaciones a Obreros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-24
AMBTENTE

Eatre ioa lldsEss Gel PsFtido Unio
nista paFscs acsatazrss mas Il opo-
Eiei6n > "a fusien esa i0s Fspabliea
nos.
he eompEendera fac.imsnte IA Sc
titad a. eatos li6sFes. enando ss pisn
~ cue 81 PaFttao usasnista nev6
a las pEnas ana inmsnaa piuraiead
Dc votos sohFs los Fspuhueanos. y
qus i fusien aeTla inaudabismsnss
ventaleAa para les altlmgs q los efss
tos poiitieos Ifasss ahoFa. ssEdn
hsnos pealao avsuguaF este e. e.
sFsumsnio mas fssniaabis sus sssFi
''msn ioa epoaitoEss . a fusion Aas.
H.As - suseitaFa pof parts De los
eposiioFss unioalstas 81 sFsumsato
lConiinds - is pas -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-24

a laEEnr pcs Il impEssion cue be
mos podido FseoEsf. y P9r las eon-
vffraeionss gue eon pfestigiotos a.
deres saionlstas hsmos soEtsniao. Ia
Aaambiea funonlata pEoyoeaFa Jos
haismoa debates y aiseunionea cue
las asamhisas Dc asa 0sEman Ma.
yasiies. sn las eaaiss ~ aeord6 "a
Aiianza entire unionlsias > Fspubli-
cases pnertoFFiaueAos.
he FseoFaaFa agusllos meass as la.
tenea agitaeion peili.es. cranao No
- hahaAba Dc otFs eess mks aue is
las asamblsas ds aayasiisE y san
0oEman. y euanao smpsz6 = inieiar-
- Il division aus aetaalmsnts hnste
en- Il hiss6Fieo Parsldo nspubileano.
Isnafsaos pass ga hFeys, un ps.
Floao ds intense agitaci6n pslltlea
, ssEsmos tssiiEos una ysE mas. ds
iss Eaismoa debates sae AgEslia voz
se suseitaFan sn Ia ssiumnas de IA
piensa diara
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-24


manda.
(b) Que pague dicho demandado
a los demandanteS por via de in
demnizaci6n de dafios V perjuicios,
la suma de CIENTO OCHO MIL
DOLARES.
(c) Que sea condenado, ademds,
pagar a los demandantes las cos
tas, gastos, desembolsos Y honora-
rios de abogado que eSta acci6n ori-
gine, con los pronunciamientos de
ley que procede.
Representa- los demandantes
los conocidOs abogados don c. del
Toro Fernandez y don Carlos j. To
rres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-24

IA Aaamhlsa faslonisia Dc ios
Particles Unien ds Rusrte Raeo , Re
pahileano FnsgtoEFlaueAs. e. algo
20 asfinitiFamenie aeeFdaao. ds
asaeFae con las Estnnaaa manifesto.
eisssa cue . ess Tsspseto han heeho
ios ildsfss mAs yFsstigiosOs ds la
Aiianxa.
En eaaHto a 10 gus hay alguns a.
eertianmhss. o eea Feapecto . IL
feeha exaeta. ga sc IA Asamblea
habzA as esisbfsrss. Ne obstants.
- nes IA assguFsas gus 81 e. eass-
fien as ssmanas. pass > les efse.
tea y eonvenieneias pelitleas ds "a
Aliansa PlaFfoTElsusaa aa eeHvls.
Es.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-24
UN ULTIMATUM DE HERRIOT
A la CAMARA DE DIPUTADOS

PARIS, febrero %, (Cable fran
c6s) s).-M. Herriot, ha remitido hoy
por la tarde un ultimdtum los
senores Diputados, con ell fin de
hacer que Sc reunan nuevamente
esta noche, para seguir tratandO ell
proyecto sobre la Ley de Finan-
zas.
Cast todos los diputados, que Sc
hallan realmente fatigados con las
largas interrumpidas sesionesfque
Sc han venido llevando cabo hace
dos semanas, han protestado de es-
ia actitud del Presidente del Con
seiO de .AIinistros