davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
LAWARE BLESSED
With MODERN FIRE
FIGHTING EQUIPMENT
Firemen's Association
Shows That The State Is
Well Protected.
II TRUCKS In THE STATE
The Rural Districts Are Better
Protected Than Are Mary
land Counties.

" Delaware ranks probably first
among the states of the United
States in efficient fre-fighting equip
ment, if facts just made public by
the Delaware Volunteer Firemen's
Association are correct; and there is
no reason to doubt the claim made
by the firemen. These facts were
compiled by the Association and
printed on cards which were handed
to members of the legislature dur
ing the recent hearing on the bill
which provides that a percentage of
the premiums paid to insurance
companies doing business in Della
ware shall be paid to the Volunteer
Fire Companies of the state /The in
formation given out by the Associa-
t1On is enlightening and shows lust |
what the several fire companies in
the state are trying to do to keen
down the fire loss in Delaware.
1t shows that:
There are 634 miles of imDroved l
roads in Delaware, and it is a GER
tainty that Good Roads have made
Delaware first in fire protection"
The fire loss in Delaware during I
he past three years has been less
han in any state of the Union.
There is not town or hamlet in t
Delaware with 100 or more inhabi- S
ants, that is not less than ten miles a
istant from motorized fire COM
any. j
Wilmington, (paid Department., a
as 32 nieceS Of 11OtOrizad amin -
lent. a
Rural Delaware in three counties,
as 40 pieces of motorized equip p
lent. IL IL
In rural Delaware, the motorized
1uipment and fire houses represent
L investment of $75O,OOO0O.
Delaware has 25 motorized COM n
lnies that respond to an average of
calls per year, 25 of which are out
the incorporated limits of the
wn, wherever located.
Delaware is the only State in the f
MON that is giving Statewide Fire
objection.
AS an indication of just what this
Dnderful lot of equipment means,
'esident Jones of the Firemen's AS III
citation says that in five Maryland a
unties near Chestertown there are an
t six pieces of motorized fire ba
uipment in the entire five coun- to
S. This is an average of only one wi
lck to a county. In rural Della is
ire, with it's 40 pieces of equip Mi
mt the average is over 1S pieces po
a county. wa
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
LAWARE MOTOR CARS
MADE BIG INCREASE In 1924
-er II Per Cent Increase Shown
In Motor Vehicles Last Year

motor vehicle registrations in the
p1ted States reached a total of IT,
1881 at the end of 1924, according
the Bureau Of Public Roads of the
1ted States Department of Agri-
lture. Mother Shipton's prophecy,
hde in 1641, that Carriages with
t horses shall go = " has indeed
en- fulfilled to all the people, for
the present time there IS one mo-
vehicle for every 6.4 persons, one
|ssenger car for every 7.3 persons
I'd one motor truck for every 900
|rsons.
The reports received from 48
ates show net gain in registra-
IN of 2,501,045 for the year or 1876
+ cent. Passenger cars increased
u per cent in number while motor
1cks increased at more than
uble this rate or 1923 per cent, in
eating rapid development Of COM
srcial use Of the highways. Truck
gistrations increased 54.4 per cent
Kansas and 42.4 per cent in North
kota.
The total gross receipts from Ii
lse fees amounted to 1925, ,492, 900. |
this amount $184,393,0OO or 80
cent is applicable to highway
X under the supervision of the
.e highway departments.
Delaware 35,196 cars were reg /
red, an increase of 17.2 over the
Eious years registration.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
GOVERNOR ROBINSON A GUEST

Governor Robinson was the guest
of honor at the 29th annual meeting
of the Philadelphia Chapter of the
American Institute of Banking in
Philadelphia last Saturday night and
headed a delegation of Wilmington
bankers to the meeting. Among
those who accompanied the Cover
nor were George F. Baird, Charles
L. Medill, Howard Mccall and Pierce
Compton.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
WEER BILL BACKERS HAVE
THEIR INNINGS BEFORE SENATE
TEMPERANCE COMMITTEE
KING FOR 'DRY" CHIEF

Reports circulating in politi-
cal circles this week say that
a conference of Republican
leaders, consisting of Senator
Coleman du Pont, Congress-
man Robert Houston, Daniel o.
Hastings and Ex-Governor
Townsend, was held at the
home of A. R. Benson, in Do
yer, recently and that states
were made out for the "dry"
chief in the state and for other
offices.
Rumors say that Lorenzo C.
King, of Seaford, will be the
Prohibition Director to succeed
Director Elliott, resigned; and
that Walter S. Money, will be
reappointed United States
Marshall.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
LOCAL SHOW CAST
MAKING PROGRESS
MELODY Land" To Be Novel Per-
fOrmance; Over 100 People
To Take Part.

Good progress is reported by thu
producers of MELODY Land, Mil
lords big novelty show, which is tt
be presented at the Plaza Theatre
on Friday, March 27, under the aus
pices of the Alumni Association, and
the Senior Glass of the High School,
the proceeds to go to the Alumni
scholarship fund. Rehearsals are
being held every afternoon and
evening, and much interest is being
shown by the members of the large
cast, over 100 of whom are to take
part.
Melody Land" which is being
staged by the Wheeler Producing
Company, professional producers, is
a big Minstrel-Musical Revue, some
thing entirely new in the line of
home talent entertainment, the
show consisting of several big nov
city scenes, each scene being COM
Dlete and apart from the rest of the
program, which comprises many
novel and attractive offerings.
One of the big hits of the revue is
sure to be made by the children,
'ver so of whom are to take part in |
big Mother Goose fantasy, en-
tiled, Melodies Of Childhood. In
his scene are large groups of fair
es, party guests, clowns, children
f the Old Woman Who Lived In
he Shoe, and the characters fami-
ar to Mother Goose rhymes, which
re all played by the little tots, the
haracters coming from within a
lassive story book. The numbers
Y the adults, which include large
roups of our best singers, dancers, {
nd entertainers, will be most at {
active. Among the novelty scenes t
, Melodies Of The Orient" a big /
ature Chinese offering, with a very $
city love story running through r
1t the action of the scene, in which 7
e Dance OF Death is to be pre- +
nted, the scene opening with an +
tistic Chinese dance, by a large A
CUP of young ladies as the Nah :,
ng ballet. Other numbers by the Il
ults include, "The Kiss Me Dolls" !
a song and dance Offering by an a !,
.ractiVe group of young ladies: u
Lelody Dreams" an artistically W
ICED singing and dancing novelty 81
an electrical setting, and the A
elody Land Minstrels," a snappy II
Continued on page y ?,
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
SOLDIERS DANCE APRIL 1S

The sixth annual Easter dance,
given under the auspices of Walter
L. Fox Post, No. 2, American Legion,
at the Dover State Armory, on Mon
day evening, April 18th, at nine o.
clock will close the winters social
season.
In previous years these dances
have been wonderful successes and
were greatly enjoyed. This years
program with George Madden's or
chestra promises more success and
a much better time for everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
AWARDED $S,791.77

An action in ad quod damnum was
heard in Kent county court, on Sat
urday, in the case of Mrs. Blanche E.
Graner, through whose property, a
farm near Bowers Beach, the con-
crete road from the state highway to
Bowers Beach runs.
A jury heard the case, in which
$1,000 or thereabouts had been sug-
gested as a proper price for the
farm under present selling condi-
tions of real estate in Kent county.
The jury awarded a verdict of $3,-
791.77.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
ACTS ON MANY BILLS
DURING THE WEEK
Ridgley's No Divorce Bill Was
Overwhelmingly Defeated In
The Senate.
TO ASSIST THE FIREMEN
Bill Aiding Volunteer Companies
Of State Passes The House.
Kill WOmen's Bill.

Although it had come from com
mittee on its merits, the House Mon
day afternoon passed by the unani-
nous vote of the members present
the bill introduced by Representative
(Mrs.) Hanby providing for the tax
alton Of fire insurance companies do
ing business in this state for the pur-
pose of assisting in maintaining fire
departments in incorporated cities
and towns and rural districts
throughout Delaware. Under this
measure, should it eventually be-
come a law, the firemen will benefit
to the extent of several thousand
dollars a year which will go a long
way to aid them in maintaining their
organizations and keeping all their
equipment and apparatus in good re-
pair.
The House also passed Senator
Prettyman's bill giving the Town
Council of Milton authority to buy
or condemn land for public improve
ments. Former Representative Will
liam H. Welch, now mayor of Milton, |
explained there is plot in the town |
which is unsightly and which the au-
thorities have been unable to secure.
They want it as a site for a new fire
house.
Protect Oyster Beds
The Senate bill extending to pri-
vate oyster beds the same protection
now afforded public oyster beds was
passed by the House, it having pre-
viously passed the Senate. This act
would make it a case of larceny for
anyone invading private oyster beds
and stealing therefrom any oysters.
Defeat Motor Bill
By a vote of seventeen to twelve,
The House killed Senator Lords bill
requiring the operators of motor We f
1icles, knowingly causing injury to C
persons or property, to stop and s
IDENTIFY themselves after any acci- b
CONTINUED on page six) C
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
MILFORD W. C. 4. Q.

There will be a meeting Of the W..
c. T. U. at the chapel Tuesday even
ing, March oath at 1880 o'clock. This
is to be special meeting and inter-
esting program, and we hope a
crowded house. This is also the time
for the payment of dues. Please
come prepared for that. Text word,
'KnoW."
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
GIVEN SURPRISE SHOWER

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rogers were
given a delightful surprise shower
on Monday evening at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Margaret
Hazard, by the employees of the
spoon factory, and other friends. Af-
ter a pleasant evening refreshments
were served and all left wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Rogers happy future.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

A very enjoyable time was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Argo on Saturday afternoon, March
14th, when sixteen little girls came
to celebrate their daughter Doris
eighth birthday. After playing games
the little folks were served with ice
cream, cake, candy and fruit. About
four O'Clock they departed wishing
Miss Doris many more such birth
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
EASTER FASHION SHOWS
TO REVEAL FAIR KNEES
Advance Boardwalk Showing Indi-
Gates Skirts Shorter, Chances Linger

Knees promise to be very much in
evidence during the fashion parade
on Easter Sunday at Atlantic City, if
the advance exhibit of spring fash
ions on the Boardwalk last Sunday
is any criterion by which to hazard
prediction.
Skirts were "on the rise" and it
could not all be blamed on the
strong winds. In facts, the style ar
biters, many of whose mantkins were
on the Boardwalk, wore gowns
which in length were shorter than
several years ago, when abbreviated
costumes were the vogue.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
.NUPTLALS

WILLIAMSON-ANDERSON
Miss Mary Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benaiah Anderson, of
Harrington, and Howard Williamson
Of Greenwood, were quietly married
at Pennington Saturday evening,
March IA, 1925. They will reside
near Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
SOCIAL

here will be a shadow social a6
vs. school district, No. 10, Friday
ming, March 20.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20

THERE ARE 1900 RU-
RAJ WEEKLY NEWS
PAPERS IN THE UNI
TED ST AT e S. THE
CHRONICLE S T Al ND S
FOURTH IN THIS LIST
IN CIRCULATION.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20

OUR PRINTING PLANT
IS THE LARGEST ON
THE PENINSULA. LET
US QUOTE ON YOUR
NEXT PRINTING ORDER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23
PERsHING IRA A CHILE

WASH, JUNO %. UNITED
Press) .-Pershing saldra para
Chile tan pronto los comisionados
de Chile y Peru a la junta de
plebiscito anuncien que estan pre-
pRradOs para empezar Ell trabajo
de Organizar las elecciones que ha-
bran de decidir La suerte de Tao
Ra-Arica.
FL conseiero legal de Pershing
sera el Coronel Edward Kreager,
antique alto oficial en- el Depar-
tamento de la Guerra, de seryi-
clio en- Baltimore en- la actualidad.
Con Crowder estuvo en- Cuba
cuando Ia guerra ,hispano-ameri-
cana. Despues ayud6 a Crowder
a redactar las leyes eleccionarias
de Cuba.
Junto con estos dos iran doce
mas, entire ellos el Mayor John
Quekemeyer. El itinerario Sc da-
ia a conocer tan pronto los CO.
misionados peruano y chileno con-
testen los cables que Sc les han
enviado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23
La Comisi66n de Lndemniza-
clones a Obreros fue conde-
nada en- rebeldfa
En- Vista de que no Sc cOntest0 la demanda
Sc decl0rG esta con lugGr

nal, dtcha demanda no fu con-
testada por la pArts denlandada,
por 10 que favor de los demandan
tes y en- contra de La Comisi6n fu6
anotada la correspondence rebel.
dia, orden&ndosele esta Ultima
que Sc abstenga Gu ell futuro de
cobrar dicha suma de dinero, asi
como tambien de so;icitar de la
demandante La entregs, do planillas
y demAs datos re'lcionadoS con
ell SECURE obrero en- ess case espe.
cffico.
Por los demandantes suscriben
La querella los ahoga.os Rivera
zayas y Castro Fernandez. y de Ia
demandada, segdn informes, era
abogado ell sefior Guerra Mondra-
g6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23

Con fecha reciente, La Corte Fe-
deral dict6 una orden para *Iue Is
Comisi6n de Indemnizacione p
obreros Sc abstenga de realizar
iriciativa alguna tendente cobrar
a los sefiores Rexach y Pinero una
indemnizaci6n de $1643.05 Y las
dietas correspondientes, que oicho
ORGANISING oportunamente satisfacie
"a al obrero Salvador Sanchez,
quien sufri6 grave lesion mientras
trabajaba en- determinadas obrs-s
de. La mencionada firma.
En- la demanda alegsbsn, entire
otras cosas, los sefiores Rexach y
Piaero que ellos no estaban obliga
dos ., pagar La referida in6cmniza
ci6n toda veg que no eran patro
nos asegurados y por consiguiente
no estaban bajo La jurisdiction del
referido ORGANISING.
A juzgar por los records cue
obran en- La Secretarfa del Tr1bu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23
ARIsTocRAT1co BAUT1zo

El domingo pasado, en- la Iglesia
de los Padres Redentoristas de
Puerta de TERRA, fu6 bautizado ell
hermoso nifio Manuel Rafael, hijo
dc los distinguidos esposos Don Ma
nuel carrera Jarrfn y dofia Carmen
Mars6 Perez.
FL nuevo cristiano tuvo por pa
drinos al exquisite poeta jose 8.
Algeria y La virtuosa dana Dofia
Paulna Alfonso Marse.
Con tan fausto motive, los es.
pesos Carrera Mars6 celebrarou
una esplendida fiesta en- su casa,
Ia cual qued6 muy lucida y fue del
sgrado de todos los concurrentes
Sc bail6 un buen ratio por la no.
che. Los obsequios fueron sencilla-
mente regios. Baste con decir que
La mesa fue adornada por La esposa
del senor Punsoda quien CON ella
hizo raros primores. Los manjares
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23

no tuvieron NADIA que envidiarlc a
La belleza que los rodeaba.
La numerosa y selecta concu-
rrencia sali6 encantada, elogiaudo
incansablemente los huespedes
que tan esplendidamente supo OBJ
sequiarla y tan magnifcamente di-
vertirla.
FL "a de octubre de este afio
Manuel Rafael celebra su primer
cumpleafios. Muchos triunfos en- la
no quien no tendra sino heredar
las cualidades de sus padres para
ser uno de nuestros mas valiosos
hombres del porvenir..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23
Sc DESCUBREN DOS NUEvoS
ELEMENTOS QUIMICOS

BERLIN, JUNO 20. Omitted
PresSl.-La Srta. Ida Tacke y
el DR.. Walter Noddack, quienes
han conseguido despues de ince-
santes esfuerzos deScubrir dos
Huevos elementos, ha sido entire
vistados por un representante de
Ii United Press" y ha declara-
do que hace dos amos que lograron
descubrirlos por medic de los Ra-
yos x pero que sc quedaron ca
llados hasta poder aislarlos ana
lfticamente. La Srta. Tacke es
n.uy modesto. Dice que no Sc ha
casado porque guerra antes ter
minar este trabajo, a pesar de Ia
impaciencia de su novio que fire.
cuentemente la ha estado instan-
do clio.
Tanto ella como Ell DR.. Nod
dack han laborado con dinero
propio, sufragandose todos los
gastos. va apenas les queda un
centavo y esperan que las insti-
tuciones cientfficas los ayuden
ahora.
La Academia de Ciencia de Ber-
lin reconoce la importancia del
descubrimiento y 10 califica de una
de las contribuciones cientificas
de mas trascendencia en- la his
toria. !
Los descubridores han llamado
los nuevos elementos Masurum
Rhenium.
Masurum deriva su nombre de
los Lagos Masurianos junto q los
cuales Hindenburg alcanzo tan re-
sonantes triunfos haciendole cien-
tos de miles de prisioneros los
ruSos v ell otro a la region del
Rhin, actualmente ocupada por los
franceses. FL patriotismo aleman
no puede quedar mas claramente
demostrado. Hace cerca de cinco
ahos que los dos estaban traba-
tGndo en- este asunto.
Despues de examinar toneladas
de la TERRA en- que Sc hallan los
elementos han conseguido una
cantidad microscopica de clio. El
total de ambos asciende como a
la cebeza de un alfiler.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23
MUERE Ell SENADOR LADD
GRAN DEFENSOR DE
LA TOILETTE

BALTIMORE JUNO % UNITED
Pressl .-Ha muerto ell senador
Ladd, uno de los lugartenientes
mas importantes de La Toilette
Esto debilita aun mas al Tercer
Partido. Muertos La Toilette y
Ladd, este tendra que dividirse,
FL ala conservsdora volvera los
viejOs partidos y el ala radical
Sc unira a los sociaistas.
N. de la R.--El senador Ladd
naci6 el 13 de dicienlbre, 1859 en-
Maine. En- la universidad de este
Estado consigui6 el grsdo de Ba-
chiller en- Ciencias veinticinco
amos despues. ALI nlisno Sc le
contrib el de DR.. en- Leyes homo
rifico en- 1915.
Cast toda su vida la, dedic6 a
la quimica, a la polftica y al pc
riodismo.
Desde 1884 al 1890 estuvo de
quinlico en- La Estaci6n Expert
mental de su Estsdo. despues de
Dean de la Escuela de Quimics
y Farmacia en- NORTH Dakota. En-
este EStado ocup6 vagios puestos
Dc quimico en- el gobierno. Desde
1916 era Presidente del Colegio
Desde 1902 editor del North Da-
Desde 1902 editor del ''Norht Da-
kota Farmer. Des2e 1921 sena-
dor. Como qufInico ha obtenido
muchos honores, siendo miembro
de las academies mas renombra-
das en- Estados Unidos y el ex-
tranjero. Ha escrito yarios lbros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23

Porque no Sc dude que es posi-
BILE poner coto todos estos exec
EOS. Sc podria, por ejemplo, extern
der una invitacion al Banco de
La Reserva Federal para establecer
una sucursal en- Puerto Rico; ''un
branch" que, como Ell Agrario Fe-
deral hace con La Agricultural, vi
nieSe en- audlio del Comercio, y
lenase propiamente la function ban
caria. Sc podria tambien--lo que
quiz& fuese mas conveniente-or-
ganizar un Banco Mercantil Coope-
rativo, una especie de sociedad cons
titufda puramente por v para Ell
Concrete, y cuyo fin por ahora
fuera Ell fnico de servir a la CO.
munidad .mercantil. Y decimos que
este tai vez serfa 10 conveniente,
porque una institution semejante
seria un vinculo mas de la union
" cooperation que tanta falta ha-
cen, y Ell costo del servicio Sc re-
duciris considerablemente Sc ell
minaria por complete, va que las
ganancias Sc repartirfan entire los
asociados.
Pero nos damos cuenta de Qre ha
blamOs mucho cuando 10 que urge
es La AccroN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23
Algunus COnerGautes prOtestan contra
Ia aCtItud que Ia "San Juan Clearing
House" ha Observable con respeCto a
derta dendnda de Ia Cam. de COmerGiOI
Sc ilabIa de pedir un branch federal para
ayuda del comercio y la industria

Nunca mas justifcada una que
ja que la que por conducto de la
C&mara de Comercio dirigi6 La CO.
munidad mercantii de Puerto Rico
La Junta de Liquidation Banca-
ria (San Juan Clearing House),
prop6sito del cbbro de 1IS de 196
sobre giros, cheques, etc, de qus
va ttenen conocimiento quienes por
estas cosas SO interesan. Y sin en-
barge, a La razonable demanda res
pondi6 dicha jnnta con un seco y
terminate INol, que siempre da
ell poderoso al que supone inerme,
cuando est& convencido de que la
ruda negative no ha de traer con-
secuencias.....
No tncurramos en- ell lugar CO.
nun de lamar lamentable, etc.. a
Ia replica o actitud de la San
Juan Clearing House, nj CASTE
mos demasiada tinta en- comentar
de nuevo muchas imposiciones que
sufre Ell Comercio, tuSta y precisa-
mente por parte de aquella alta
rama de La actividad mercantil que
mejor debiera cooperar al desen-
volvimiento de La riqueza. Lo que
ST fuera realmente doloroso es que
Ell comercio tolerase borreguilmen-
to sesa nueva socalifia, en- vez de
rechazarla con La energia que debe
y puede.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23

PEKIN, JUNO %. Omitted Pressl.
Aproximadamente Glen hombres de
Fling Tein Sc han amotinado y
han tratado destruir La estaci6n
de Chen Tsin, en- La hnea ferrea
de Mukden Pek1n. FL combate
drr6 como una hora. Los rebeldes
huyeron hacia Mukden perseguidos
de cerca por una fuerza especial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23
HUELGA FERRov1ARIA EN-
BOLIVIA

LA PAz, Bolivia, (Cable Fran
cGs) .-Una nueva huelga ferrovia-
ria ha sido declarada aqui. Las
comun1caciones por via ferrea con
Chile y Peru han sido tnterrumpi.
das. Los hnelguistas han tratado
de destruir Las hneas principales.
Fl gobierno ha enviado a Las tro-
pas restablecer Ell orden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23
LA HUELGA TONfA INCREMEN
TO EN- HONG KONG

HONG KONG, JUNO %, Omitted
Press.l-La hnelga sigue extendi6n
dose cada vez mas. FL servicio
de tranvfas ha habido que suspen-
dsrlo, 10 mismo que el. de las bar
cos costeros. Un japon6s ha sido
asesinado, pero Sc cree que hi sido
para robarle y no en- sedal de pro-
tesla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23
Sc cERRARAN Los BANCos

FL microbes "a (mafiana) del
corriente, dfa de San Juan, todos
los bancos permaMeceran cerrados
segGn Sc nos informa.
Asi Sc uniran directories y EN-
pleados en- La celebration de cos
tumbre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23
Sc tene que el Jap6n le haya
declarado la guerra a China
MueFe Ell SenadOr Ladd. lUgarteniente de La fd
lIette. y Ell terCer partidO tendrd que diMdrSe
Fl General Pershing embarcara pronto para Chile a
0TganizaT eI plebscito de -Arca-Las LegaCiO-
neS chnas Paris Berlin custodadas por la pOcia

Pressl Ell acuerdo greco-turco
sobre las propiedades de ambas
raciones y La devoluci6n de sub
ditos prisioneros sera frmado es-
Ia tarde en- Angora. Ambos GO
biernos Sc sienten muy satisfe-
chos de este pacto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23

LoNDREs, junio %, (Unated
Pressl. Los despachOs que uegar
de Hong Kong dicen que no estar
cOnfxmados les infornes que cir
cuian por Ia ciudad de que Ell u
pom 10 haya declarado 10 guerra
a China. debido al asesinato del
tesorero de Canton en- el Hospital
Japones. FL 1finisterio de Asuntes
Extranjeros no sabe NADIA de los
rumores circulantes, De-o cree que
ellOs no tengan fundamento algu-
no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23

HONG KONG, junIo %. (United
Press I-Ia gente CORE atropelLa-
damsnte Las estaciOnes cablegrAf
cas-, los bancos = Las casas conner
cialss tratando de saber que hay de
cierto en- los rum0vcs que dicen
que el Jap6n le M deciaradO La
guerra o China. KS impossible or
tener information de6nitiva. Mien
tras tanto Ia huelga coutinGs to-
mandO incremento. LOs voluntarios
extranjeros est&n ma1ejanda los
tranvias y tratando de ilenar en
todas parties los puestos que los
hueiguistas abandonan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23
LA LEGACIoN CHINA I'm
PARIS CUSToDIADA

PARIS. tunio %. Cunited Press)
La policia custodia La legaci6u CHI
IA temiendo alg'dn desorden CO.
munista. FL gobierno ha decidido
expuIsar unos cuantos chinos que
estAn entertainments relacionados
cen la demostraci6n de aver. FL
ministro que investiga el asunto Sc
mega q acusar nadie.