davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-07
What tODO When in Doubt
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

thanks than of not writing enough.
Kind thoughts deserve the most
courteous kind of acknowledge
ment. Promise me that you'll
write your thank-you.
~ Maybe this will suggest a
form to you:
Dear Mrs. Allen:
"You were most kind to have
such a charming thought for my
graduation, and 1 thank you very
much for your goodness. Your
generous and friendly thoughtful
ness added beautiful happiness
to my graduation day.
"The books are wonderful.
have wanted both of them for a
long time, and l added them
proudly to my library. L hope
that some time you will write
your name in the front OF them
and that will make them the
more precious. They will always
bring back the memories OF a
happy graduation.
Dearest wishes to you, dear
Mrs. Allen.
Most atfectionately yours"
The Washington times., 1925-09-07

the studio OF the washington
iim nsunshine SAM. child screen
star az the Our Gang" comedies,
wviII make his radio debut from the
studio Of The washington Times
snornadiately following the conctu--
sion of the broadcast OF the Wash
ington- Philadelphia afternoon
game.
WCAP Program
7:3O to SIS p. m.-Special Labor
Day celebration at Alexandra, Va.'
nresenting as features a. concert by
the United States Army School Bano
Of washington, William G. White
principal. Community singing con-
Quoted by prominent speakers
broadcast jointly with station
WEAF, New York.
sis to $50 D. m.-Labor Day adj
dress by Theodore G. Risley, sol1cl.
tor IF Department Of Labor-Broad'
cast Jointly with WEAF, New York.
S.3O to 10 b. m.-Continuation or
Labor Day program at Alexandra,
Va. WCAP only.
10 r. Nj. Washington Post Program
A-"The Comic and Magazine
sections of a newspaper" by Harry
Hites, Post Sunday editor.
B-Presentation of songs by Mar
garet Penn White, pianist, and Eve
lyn Gribben, soprano.
C-Musical ensemble. artists di-
rected by Mischa Guterson. includ-
ing Mile. Antoinette Royak and
Everett Hardell.
D-"Advertising It's Relation to
YOU" by B. s. Gomprecht.
--latest orchestral presenta-
lions, by Spencer Tupman's Hotel
Mayflower orchestra. THE Wash
ington Post March," 1.-THE Blue
Bennett" and selections requested
by listeners-in.
On Early Tomorrow
WCAP-6:45 to 7:45 a. M
Tower Health Exercises" i
RWC-9 a. m.-Women's hour.
The Washington times., 1925-09-07
)NALD LOWRIE'S STORY Back in PzlzensWny2"
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?
WHEN did the state Of Wash-

VXTHEN did, the State of Wash-
w ington grant complete SUI
frage to women?
when was the Sorbonne.
Paris, founded?
S-When did the great strike
OF the coal miners OF Northern
England begin?
when did the earth pass
through the tall of Halley's
comet?
5-When did Queen Wilhelmina
of Holland marry Duke Henry
of Mecklenberg?
Answers To These Queries VIII
Be Printed Tuesday.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Queries.
1. The Koszta affair between
the United States and Austria
took place from July to septem'
Der, 1853.
.. Warren Hastings became
first Governor-GeneraI Of India
in 1774.
g. The canal connecting Ans
terdam with the Rhine was
opened August 4, 1892.
4. The Pan-American Congress
at Buenos Aires was opened July
10, 1910.
5. An attempt was made on
the life of the Shah OF Persia In
paris, August, Q, 1900.
fcopyright. 1925, by King Features
syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1925-09-07

knew what that meant. 1t
was q polite invitation to pay
in advance. = -.{
mo. we haven't any," said.
Were on our way through to
WasSsAeton and are just stop
ping over tonight. How much is
It? TIL settle now"
A few, minutes later the night
bellboy ushered US. into adjoining
rooms on one of the upper floors.
els there anything you want?" he
asked.
My companion spoke at once.
yes, I'm hungry" she said.
suddenly. I'D like tenderloin
steak with French fried potatoes
and coffee"
She turned to me.
Went you join me?" she in,
invited.
She had removed her small
black hat, aud her dark brown
hair, falling in disarray about
her pale face, made her look
younger than ever.
"No-o-o." I replied slowly. 'But
I would like some whisky"
turned to the. Eellboy. Get a
quart Of whisky, too" I ordered.
&C an adam CIub-no other
kind" added my companion quick
ly. Can you get Canadian
Club?"
Sure" said the bellboy with
a grin. Get you a barrel IL you
like. I'm have to get the steak
somewhere else. There's a nice
little restaurant up the street,
that'll take a little longer"
That's all right" I agreed,
but bring US the Canadian Club
now" -. $50
AS soon as he was. gone, I
turned to the woman. She was
inspecting herself in the mirror.
Gee, but I look q fright"
she laughed. It was the first
time I had seen her smile or
laugh, and I noted her teeth
were white and even. "I nope
no hurries back with that quart"
she added. I'm dying for
drink:
Suddenly she laid her hand on
the lapel Of my coat.
How did you register? she
asked. looking me straight in
the eyes. I told her and she
stood silent for several minutes.
She only said. "It was unneces-
saryv'
Shakespeare Proves Measuring
You're a queer one she said
moment later. ct had to get In
out Of the rain, but why did you
come with me? Don't you live
in New York;"
When 1 told her had no home
In the city she seemed relieved
and more at ease. She still had
held my lapel.
You're soaking wet, as wet az
I am" she said, suddenly.
Didn't you have sense enough
to get in out of the rain, either?"
Not until met you," / de-
clared, a swift flash OF strange
fellowship passing over me.
Something made me keep on
walking in spite Of the rain.
When saw you knew you
were the reason. Do you believe
In destiny, in something that
shapes our ends, no matter how
we struggle, as Shakespeare puts
it?"
Why, you're-you're not a
roughneckv she. exclaimed, pleas.
ure in. her voice. And I'm so,
tired Of those men with the flashy
clothes and the self dissatisfied line
who think every woman is what
they want her to be, and don't
know the difference themselves
between Shakespeare and Jack
Johnson. I'm glad you're not that
kind"
Before I could reply the bellboy
knocked and entered, bringing a
quart of Canadian Club with
glasses and ice. He deity un.
corked the bottle. took the first
drink at my invitation-evidently
he was not OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
his tip and departed with the re-
mark that he would return with
the food order in a few minutes.
proceeded at once to pour two
drinks, and at my companions
behest made hers "heavy," nearly
filling the glass. She drained 1t
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
VIEW IS HOPEFUL
 IN MOSUL ISSUE
No War-like Break With Turkey
 Is Likely

London, Dec. 17 Rl-A most hone lul view taken here regarding the situation growing out of the en- dorsoment by the League of Nations ot treat Brltain's position respect Ing tho Mosul boundary in the king. dom of lrak is that opportunity now IS to be given ncgotiators 10 attemnt 10 arrange d friendly understanding between Turkey and Great Britain,
 HoStilities between Turkey and Great Britain over the latter having secured the mandate for the rich oil and agricultural region arc not considered probable, either in Lon don or in League of Nations circles in Geneva. This despite the fact that the chief Turkish dcIegato in Geneva still is filled with wrath over the award hy the council of the League and notwithstanding the re- port that Sabri Bey, the Turkish minister of agriculture, has gone to Russia ostcnsibly to study agri- culture but really 10 negotiate Rus sian support for Turkey in the event of war.
 In some quarters in London the governments attitude toward Turkey is said to embrace desire 10 sec Turkey live and not be stincd or paraly2cd. It Is reported that re- assuring communications regarding Mosul already have passed between London and Angora, and 1t Is ex- pected that Premier Baldwin will
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

make a statement to parliament on the situation ut an early date. Until he does so the line the government purposes 10 take is likely to remain pure guess work.
 At GeneNa Great Britain accepted lhe councils decision that she must take up the 20 year mandate over lrak' and Sir Austen Chamberlain also gave assurances that Great Brit am was dostrous of living on terms Of peace and amity with Turkey and would be glad to enter into convcr- sations looking to an Improvement in the relations between the two countries.
 The Times thinks the chief value Of the Leagues verdict is that 1t enables Great Britain 10 open direct friendly negotiations with the An gora government, which it could not do while the Mosul question was in the hands of the League of Nations. It suggests that wise Englishman, familiar with the cast, be sent as soon as possible to Angora 10 dis cuss the outstanding problem.
 On the other hand, the Daily Mail declares that the decision at Geneva will bo received with uni vcraal indignation by the British people. It warns Mr. Chamberlain that "tho bouquets of Locarno may he transmitted into brick bats of Mosul."
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
RUSSIAN CHOIR IS
 CONCERT FEATURE
Splendid Singing Entrances Au- dlenCe at Trinity Church

Shades of TschaikowslII Rimsky- Korsakoff and Igor Stravinsky-Rus- sian music has obtained strong loolhold in this city. And 1t is Eood music, avoiding the commonplace and sticking to the unexpected inelodlc and harmonic progression. And 1t is mostly In q minor mode, as belts the mood of the people of the steppos, the Caucasian mountains and tho valleys of the Ukraine.
 All of which has been known to n comparatively few for some time: but last night Professor Bakoota and his chorus from the Russian Orthodox church came downtown for a night-to the Trinity Mctho- dist church-and there showed It's skill and won its triumph. It sang there under the auspices of the Blue army of Everyman's Bible class,
 The Russians know their music; they have school" of music which is distinctive: it is unlike the Ger man. the Italian or any other. And some of the worlds greatest and most distinctive composers have been and arc Russian. It's in their blood.
 Mr. Bakoota has developed a choir mostly of young singcrs--thc major ity girls in their early teens. These sing soprano and alto; the tenor and bass parts are taken by a handful ot mcn--and they have good, robust, resonant Russian voices.
 But that isn't all. Bakoota is q good director and he doesn't think 1t is enough for chorus just 10 sing the proper notes. EXpression-ah! that's the thing. He plays upon his chorus like an artist playing upon tho pianoforte; every motion of his hand both hands ---is eagerly watched and gains an instant re- sponse.
 Moreover, the chorus sings a ca pella-that is to say without in strumontal accompaniment. This is q great deal harder to do than 10 rely upon an organ or a piano for support. The chorus is well balanc- cd, with an unerring bass supporting the SuperstruCture --a bass that sounded as Russian as Chaiapin. And to mystify the audience d little more. most of the girls sang with cut the aid Of notes having mcmor- iZcd their parts. What other girls Of that age in town could do it? The packed house which greeted the chorus gave it's unstintcd ap- proval to the high degree of artiS- try evoked.
 The program was carried out as previously printed, with the star number near the end. This was "Evrning Bells" q simple piece with a characteristic Russian finish that created q furoro and had to be re- Tcat"d. The foll; song, "CUchoo" also got q hig hand.
 Boy Soprano Scores
 ' ilIlo West"lman. boy soprano Of S. Marks choir is q great fav0litc mll gained th" acme of public fa- vor last night. With Malcolm Humphrey, choirmaster of St. Marks at the piano, he sang ""Tho Holy ! City," that good old religious ballad |,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

which is destined to live long ume' The audience liked 1t so well that he had to sing "Just For To- day"
 on his second appearance he gave his brother George Westerman, chance to show his skill on the vio- lin by adding a violin obligato to the songs Fiddle and l." and Bye Bye Land.' In all of these tho little singer of lS years made a hit of large dimensions,
 iarpist Carcsscs Strings.
 Miss Mary Magnell, harpist. again was heard 10 splendid advantage. She contributed nno solos to the evenings joy. These included q valse by Brahms, Rlmsky- Korsakoff's Song Of lndia"--a difficult piece for the harp because of its chro- maiic progrossions-~McDowon's "To Wild perhaps the most grateful Of her solos--and others.
 Miss Magnell apparently always gains wider public favor and last night she Immediately was rcongag- cd 10 play again Sunday evening at the Methodist church service.
 Woman Cornctist Plcascs.
 Miss Anna Howerth. cornetist, who is playing with the F. E. c. or- chostra is also soloist of ability and played two numbers that were much enjoyed, Her tone is brilliant and she treated the audience 10 some cleEcr triple tonguolng," which is part of the technique of all gool cornet players.
 The orchestra played half a dozen well appreciated selections.
 There were between 800 and GOO people in the audience, which in cIuded many persons prominent in musical circles throughout the city. Many of these crowded around Pro lessor Bak0ota at the close of the program asking 10 be presented. and congratulated the leader on his re- markable ability and the splendid choir he leads.
 In the instrumental duet. Miss Olga HamiIIa, who was to play the balaIatka with Professor Bakoota. became III at the last minute. With | out previous rehearsal her sister Mary took the instrument and the program went through without q hitch.
 Professor Bakoota is organizing an alI-strlns orchestra, the first in the | city, 10 be composed of guitars, mandolins and balalaikas. He will l give public concert with his or chestra and the choir shortly after Christmas.
 The accompanist for the Westor- { man boys was Malcolm G, Hum , phrcys, organist and choir leader at { St. Marks Episcopal church; inc | for Miss Howerth Was Oliver II. Nichols, musical director for Everyman's Bible class and lead CT of the r.. F. C. orchestra. Ac- for Miss Katherine Ha- milIa was Miss Ksania Dankcyich. daughter of the Very Rev. Joseph Dankovich, pastor of the Russian Orthodox church.
 Among the visitors Were many from surrounding towns. including three Russian priests. Rev. Joseph !. Pishtcy. TcrryvilIc Rev. stephen Burlikoff of Mcridcn, and inc Very Rev. Joseph pankeyich of New |. britain. {.
 The collection taken up amounted to about S9o, which will balance the expense of.thc concert and partially ', pay for the entertainment to be ..jr'n by tHe Bluc army for the benefit of inc children in the caro )f the Salvation Army on Decen- 3cr 9S.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
THREE WHEEL TANI

Springfield, Mass, Dec. 17 R}- Designed 10 carry two people and their baggage besides the driver, the Indian Motorcycle Co. has de- signed and placed on the market a three wheel taxi, some of which are already in operation in Baltimore. The cab is essentially a bigger and stronger motorcycle, built to operate at less cost than the automobile type.
 Best Butter, 59c. Russell Bros.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

Best Butter, 59c. Russell Bros.- AdYt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
Ell Senado empezard discutir el income
tax tan pronto reanude sus trdbgos el
! LuneS pOr la manana
La PROTESTA. DEL PALS Sc HACE MAS NTENSA Sc
GUNsTEANSCURFE Ell TEMPO. Ell PROYECTO SOLO
CUENTA CON CUATR0 ClNC0 SENADORES
QUE lie DEFIENDAN

tai y como ha sido aprobado por
la Camara, Sc ha intensificado du-
rante estos tltimos dfas. Conner
ciantes, agricultores, propietarios,
colonos, todos Green que el pro
yecto en- esas condolences provoca-
ria Ia ruina del pals.
Todos solicitan con muchislma
raz6n la rebaja de los altos tipos
contributivos impuestos por la Ca
mara, y todos esperan que Ell Sc
nado haga cumplida justicia, aten
diendo Ia protesta general.
Hasta ahora, podemos asegurar
que de los 10 senadores, no hay
mas de cinco que le defiendan en-
todas 'sus parties. Pero los demas
estan ahi, como ell bloque &c la
raz6n y de La prudencia. Los Gator
ce senadores restantes estan frlnes
como el primer dia, dispuestos a
no dar sus votos al proyecto sino
Sc le introducen tantas cnmiendas
(Continha en- la pag. o..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
FL Hon. juez OdIin ODina
que Ia Ley VOIStead es
pueSta en- vigOr con ma
yOr efiCienCia en- las Cor
teS InSuldreS que en- Ia
Federal

Aver fuimos recibidos por el
Juez de la Corte Federal, sehor
odlin. Con La cortesia que 10 ca
racteriza Ell Hon. Juez nos invite
q tomar asiento, y empez6 nues-
ira entrevista.
iQu6 cree usted senior Jnez con
respecto la imposition de mul-
tas en- las infracciones de la ley
Prchibicionista?
Es mi opinion que Sc deben
castigar de acuerdo con su posi-
ci6n economical y la magnitud de
la infracci6n'
GTiene usted ejemplos concre-
tcs para probarnos la teoria arri-
ba expuesta7
Isl, senior FL case de un habi-
tante, muy rico de la ciudad de
Ponce. Este fue castigado por ell
jurado en- abril Y denegue hoy una
mocion para nuevo juicio y el re-
cibira su sentencia en- ell % de ma
yo. Muchos de los casos en- esta
tConrlnra on la na2. eal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
FL Postmaster Int. de
San Juan ha dirigidO una
imDOrtdnte communication
a Ia ASdmbled Municipal

En- la mafana de aver nos pre-
sentamos ante Ell Asst. Postmas-
ter del Correo de san Juan, Sc
nor Rivera con ell prop6sito de
interrOgarle sobre las necesidades
del cartero para desempefiar un
servicio efciente.
Diganos, seiior Rivera, Icrales
son, segun su opinion las necesi-
dades del cartero para un servicio
mas efciente?
Me interesa mucho que me
haya usted tratado sobre ese parti-
cular porque es un asunto que ros
preocupa grandemente
6En que Sc funda esa preocu-
paci6n?
.'En one hemos escrito una car
tContinda en- ga. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16

La Legislature reanuda sps ira
bajos Ell lunes las diez de Ia ma
hana. La labor mas ardus y diff
Gil est& aun ante 81. Do nm Iado,
Ell proyecto de prosupuesto, con to-
das sus dificultades y preocupacio-
mes. Del otro el proyecto de inco-
me-tax que preocupa en- estos mo-
mentos a todo Puerto Rico.
Ell proyecto habra de discutirse
en- el senado en- La mafana del
lunes. rs de esperarse que Ia dis
custom y estudio del proyecto Sc
krolongue por 10 menos durante to
do ell dia del lunes v parte del
martes, va que no son pocas las
enmiendas que tienen en- cartera
los sehores Senadores, quienes no
desean en- manera alguna aprobar
una ley injusta, quienes desean
dar sus votos un proyecto SEN
sat0 y razonable, que tenga el Ell
doso del pals.
FRoTESTA
La protesta contra Ell rroyecto,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
soBRE Ell NUEvo
ATTORNEY GENERAL :

Ha sido motive de general CO.
mento-le dijimos despues de los
saludos de rutina-la destitucion
del Hon. H. P Coats como Jefe
del Departamento de Justicia, ma
kline, cuando que todo Ell pals STEM
pre- le habia visto secundado en- sus
trabajos oficiales~ por los demas di-
rectores del Gobierno. GConoce us
ted las causas que motivaron la des-
tituci6n presidential de que ha sido
objeto Ell mencionado senior?
-''El asunto es tan delicado.
cue prefiero no hacer manifestation
alguna a ese sentido''
5Estan 0 no basadas las acusa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
70 no reSpOndO a CdrgOS
perSOnaIeS dice ell Sr.
Todd, COnt0StdldO los
CarqOS fOrmuIadOS contra
Ell pOr ell DR.. de Castro
ESt0y diSpueSt0 a c0nteS.
tar en- cuaIguier m0men-
to, Carg0S admins
tratiyOS agrega

En- nuestra edicion de aver, pu-
biicamos las acusaciones -hechas
ror el doctor de Castro al senor
Bazan, por no haber aceptado la
presidencia del Comite Puro de
San Juan antes de la campafia,
porque no habia fondos Y Sc te-
mia la derrota. En- las manifes-
taciones hechas por el referido
doctor, a nuestro reporter, for
mula cargos de caracter politico
contra el Alcalde de San Juan.
Los cargos que tengo contra
el-dice eobedecen a la inconse-
cuencia polftica de haberse olvi-
tdado de los compromises sagrados
para con los que lucharon en- la
campana, obligation moral que
debi6 haber satisfecho antes de
acomodar en- el comedero municipal
a personas ajenas nuestra colec-
tividad de San Juan, personas
que Sc hicieron puros en- los Ill
timos 80 dias de la campaha, ele-
mentos tibios en- political"
I'm redactor nuestro visit6 al
seiior Iada para saber Ia contes-
tacion del A1calde. al ser vinterro-
gado contest6 en- Ia siguiente for
ma:
Sobre este asunto no pienso
contestar NADIA en- absolute; no es
mi costumbre contestar cargos
Personales, pero 81 estoy dispues-
to a contestar cualquiera que
me haga cargos administrators. .
tSemana del Nino.-M. G. C.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
FL SenadOr Martinez Ma
ddl hdCe COnStar que ST
que SiendO I'm defeRSOr
del gObernadOr elective
para Puerto Rico
Per0 aIega que debe an
teS enmendaTSe la ley
electoral, garantizand0 q.
ell candidate. triunfante
vaya al poder impuISad0
p0T ell pueblo

Habianos estado esperanto una
entrevista con Ell notable senador
senior Rafael Martinez Nadal, por-
que siempre le hemos creido un
elemento de valor tanto en- la po-
Utica como en- las demas activida-
des de nuestra vida regional. POr
dos ocasiones 10 sohcitamos en- sa
oficina pero aun no habia negado
pero Ia tercera fue la vencida..
y vencimos.
-Afortunadamente, sefor Ha
daI....
E invitados por ell notable juris
consulto, nos sentamos escuchar
sus opiniones.
Lcdo. Sc me antoja de que es us
sContinna en- la nae. a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16

La Comisi6n de Servicio
Pdblico ha autorizado a la
Porto Rican Express Comp
any para alterar sus tarifas,
10 que ACADIA de hacer en- be-
neficio del Pals. Esta altera-
ci6n representa-, como pOdra
juzgarse, una considerable
reduction en- los ingresos de
la menciOnada Compafiia, que
solamente Ila tornado en- cuen
ta favOrecer a sus numero.
SOS clientes, dandOle las faci-
lidades mayores possible pa
ia que utilicen sus seryicios,
que no pueden ser mas ex-
celentes.
La Porto Rican Express
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
! Sc YENDE BARAIO

Por tener que ausentarse su due
no un juego de mQebles de comedor,
sala, dormitorio Y coeina o separa-
damente, 81 Sc desea. 1nformaran
Teaiente B. B. Wilkes, en- el Arse
nal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
AGAPrTO PADILLA

Cabo -Rojo Box II
Productor de la mejor Cal para
Centrales Y Mampostear; tanbien
aceite puro de Malagueta. ST esta
interesado escrsiba Y le remitire
n1uestras Y precio. Acepto contra
tos con Centrales v fabricantes kde
hlroholado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
La Porto RiCan Express Company haCe grandeS
rpbaiaS en- SuS tarifas deauO de Ia Sla

Company ofrece ademas SER
vicio GRATIS a domicilio en-
todas aqueIlas pOblaciOnes
d0nde tiene oficinas, 10 que
tambien representa- una gran
reforma pues hasta la fecha
solanente sOstenfa este SER
vici0 en- las ciudades princi-
pales.
NOsotres, que somos los pri
merOs en- recon0cer los exec
lentes servicios que presta
al Pals la Porto Rican Ex-
press Company, por su ina
preciable concurso en- la
transportation de Ell NUN
DO Y puerto Rico IIustra-
(Pasa a la paginaS)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
Cob TOwner absolute comentar e del nue.
20 Attorney-General Butte
MANIFESTO QUE AUN NO HA4FORMADO CRlTERlO SOBRE Fl
NUEVO FUNCONARl0 QUE ELgPRES COOLIDGE TENDRA BlE
MAS RAZONES PARA JUSTIFICAR ESE NOMBRAMIENT0

En- la mafiana del dia de aver VI
sitamcs Ell Palacio de Santa Cata-
lima, para entrevistarnos con ell
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
sobre varios asuntos de singular
importancia, que parecen haber agi-
tado dltimamente Ell comento pu-
blico.
Despues de una larga espera, ell
Capt. Van Deusen vino avisarnos
que Ell Jefe de Gobierno estaba dis
ruesto recibirnos. Fuimos su
despacho, exponiendole Ell motive
de nuestra vista en- la sigmente
forma;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
LA NUEvA NOMINATION.
DEL PREsIDENTE, VS.. LA
ALBANIA PUERToRRIoUENA

Els bien conocido en- este pals que
una semana antes de la destitucion
(Continna en- la pag. o.