davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
FIVE WOMEN IN COURT
Will Face Charges in Criminal
Court MOndya.

Five women are listed on the
Criminal Court arraignment calendar
arraignment calendar to answer to
various charged before Judge James
A. Collins Monday at a. m. Three
are at liberty on 81 1000 bonds each.
Women and the charges they face
are: Mrs. Blanche Marie Lawson,
petit and grand larceny and
burglary; Mary Bohr, 316 w. Ohio
St., unlawful possession of a still;
Anna Dugan, 734 Gladstone ST., en-
bezzlement and grand larceny;
Lillian Smith, SAB N. Senate Ave-,
assault and battery with intent to
kill. mad Hazel Dunlap, vehicle
taking. grand larceny and unlawful
possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

T~7OBERT LINDNEUX, artist
I'M Of Denver, Col, is in In
dianapolis en- route TO
Washington, D. c., where he will
make portrait studies Of Gen.
John ]. Pershing and members
OF his staff.
The work will be preparatory
to painting a historical canvas
Of the general and associates CO.
ing through a ruined village in
the Argonne. Lindneux was given
the commission by group Of in
terested men when Pershing
recommended him after seeing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
CHAPMAN TRIES
TO CINCH ALIBI
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page II
surance Of a man walking across
the room for a glass OF water
stepped to the witness stand.
Chapman hardly changed expires
sion.
Gives Name
'My name is Gerald Chapman"
he testified, and the crowd leaned
forward as if at last satisfied that
this man was really the "prince OF
crooks" and the center of all the
excitement.
lie admitted he knew Walter
Shean, saying he met him last June.
II never was in New Britain,
Conn, In my life" he answered with
steady voice. looking straight into
the eyes of his lawyer.
"Were you in store in New Bri
tain that was robbed the night OF
Oct. 1872" came the question.
"No, certainly not; 1 say I was
never in New Britain in my life."
AIibiS Given
Francis M. Grew, bank clerk and
John A. Martin and Lyle Christane
all have testified the master bandit
was in Brooklyn a few hours be-
fore the murder.
Other defense witnesses included
two policemen and a nurse who
testified they had heard Sicily, on
his death bed, name Walter Shean
of Springfield, as the man who shot
him. Shean was the States star
witness.
Henry Johnson, New Britain
hostler, testified he saw Shean and
his companion the day of the MUIR
der and that Chapman was not the
man.
AlcOrn Cross Examines
In rapid.fire order Chapman's law
yers then led him through a cate
gorical denial of all the things that
have been charged against him.
Where were you on the night OF
Oct. 1872" he was asked.
II was in Springfield and Hol-
yoke, Mass" Chapman answered. az
took train and went to New York
and 1 was in New York and Brook
Ign that night"
When States Attorney Hugh M.
Alcorn arose to begin his question
ing Chapman's poker face" was still
set.
Almost at the first question Chap
man became sarcastic-but quiet and
unruffled.
when you were arrested in
Muncie, Ind, why did you shoot?"
Alcorn snapped at Chapman.
II wanted to brighten them and,
besides, 1 had several thousand
dollars on my person." Chapman
came back.
Visit to Muncie
Alcorn asked for details Of his
visit to Muncie.
"These little things may mean a
lot to you, but they mean nothing
to me-" was Chapman's explanation
Of ability to remember some of
them and Of his careless attitude to-
wards others.
He was asked to tell where he had
been at certain times in certain
cities.
"You must realize, Mr. Aivorn,'
Chapman answered in highly
patronizing manner, that It is
obviously impossible for me to locate
myself at a certain time as I have
been leading a rather hectic life the
last two years"
The courtroom crowd enjoyed inn
mensely Chapman's quiet sarcasm
and watched closely the discontinue
Of the questioner.
Alcorn hurled question after ques-
ton, designed to bring out the past
life of Chapman. but Chapman
avoided every question in this re-
gard and yielded no light on the
mystery of who he is.
Attorney Groehl objected to Al
corn's questions but Chapman inter
rupted his attorney, saying, ooh, let
him go ahead. I'll give him the in
formation he wants"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
To Fix Diamond Price

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa.
April 1.-The price of diamonds
may be controlled by South Afri-
can governmental board. A bill CIV
Ing the government broad powers
over the industry has been intro
duced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

Lindneux's painting of Buffalo
Bill" Colonel Cody.
The historical accuracy OF the
new painting, which will be about
twelve by sixteen feet, will be
passed upon by Pershing, Major
General Salzman and Brig. Gen.
Paul B. Malone.
Lindneux has devoted his art
career to painting canvass through
which he hopes TO leave a
pictorial history Of the West. An
exhibit of about forty of his paint.
ings opened today at the Pettis
art gallery, to remain for about
two weeks. Among them is
Western Pep"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April q.
--Cross-breedirg of reindeer and
caribou will be tried this year by
the Department of Agriculture. 1t
is expected that this will develop an
animal twice as strong and heavy
as the reindeer, which are used for
all kinds Of work in Arctic regions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

BD United Press
CHICAGO, April Very active
selling sent grains into a sinking
spell at opening Of the Board Of
Trade today.
Selling in wheat followed reports
OF beneficial rains in the southwest.
This precipitation led to the belief
that conditions over the drouth
ridden districts will improve within
few weeks. Liverpool due to rule
fractionally higher was sharply low
er at p. m.
Poor domestic cash demand
weakened corn as did the big break
in wheat.
Weakness in other grains spread
to oats.
The upturn In provisions was due
to brisk buying said to be for
foreign accounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Shippers Forecast

NO further shippers forecasts will
Z be issued this spring unless condi-
: tons below freezing are expected,
+ the weather bureau announced to-
: day. The forecast for today: All
directions above freezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Real Phone Service

LONDON, April 1.-The man
ager of London's telephone service
demands that all jokes about poor
telephone service cease. He says
that for every 100000 local calls
there are only four written COM
plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Fighting i'm Diet

TOXIC, April 2.-Several bitter
fist fights between members have
marked the current session of the
Japaneae Diet On one occasion sew
eral guards, who attempted to sep
arate the fighting members We're Sc
yerely bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Amateur Builders

VIENNA, April 1.-Because of
the lack Of employment many anna
teur builders have constructed their
own houses near here. Forty small
villages have sprung up on the out
skirts of the city as a result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
NEW CHURCH PLANNED
Methodist Bodies to Consider Or
ganizatiOn Sunday.

City Council and Church Eek
tension Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church will plan organiza-
ton of a new M. e. Church at Fifty
First st. and Central Ave-, Sunday
at meeting at the Masonic Temple.
Forty-Second st. and College Ave.
TheSmeeting will 'Nllow sermon
by Bishop Frederick n Leete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Politicians Opposed

"The business men Of Indianapolis
are united for a city manager gov.
eminent, because the man who man
ages the city's business will be re-
quired to get results, and not pay
political debts.
"Of course, the politicians are
against 1t, because the minute 1t
goes in they lose control of spend.
ing the $45.OOO,OOO every year. Now
the city manager plan does just
what we say it does. If it didn't
we wouldn't want it. We will be
glad to furnish you list of 800
cities operating under this plan.
"In this committee you will find
people in whom you have confidence.
men and women from every walk
OF life, the only requirement being
that each and every member care
more for Indianapolis than he does
for city politics"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Local Wagon Wheat

indianapolis grain elevators are pay
ing 81 66 for No. 2 red wheat. Other
grains accordingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
HEAVY SELLING
LOWERS GRAINS
Futures Fall Into Sinking
Spell at Opening.
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. April Corn and
wheat went into a slump on the
local Board OF Trade. The close
was lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Mother Called

4uoiiftt NdiCu
She rushed to the scene of the ac-
cident, but did not enter the store
where her child lay.
1T was no use. I knew she was
dead. / have often wondered if she
would ever reach maturity" she
said.
Mrs. Hedderich told Police Sergt.
Don Tooley her son Ray had a sim
liar accident several years ago and
had received bruises about the head.
The lad. who still suffers from the
effects of the accident. felt he might
be blamed for the accident which
was fatal &c his little sister.
The father and a sister. Wilma.
u, are the other survivors. Ar
ranRement for the funeral have not
been made.
Mrs. Lizzie Richards, 40. colored.
1912 Holburn St, was badly cut
about the head and her skull frac-
tured early today when according to
police she ran into the side of an
automobile at 1875 w. Michigan st.
Gregory zimmerman, 20. OF 1921 N.
Pershing Ave, driver of the auto.
was slated on n charge of assault
and battery and released on his own
recognizance.
A witness told police Mrs. Rich
ards ran into the right side of the
sedan breaking the glass. At the city
hospital she was regarded in critical
condition.
Mrs. SpelIman Hurt
Mrs. M. B. Spellman. 500 w.
Twenty-Ninth St., is improved today
at her home. where she was taken
Wednesday night after she received
injuries in an auto collision at For
ty-Fourth st. and Park Ave. Police
say she was riding in an auto with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wheatcraft,
Whiteland, Ind, when it collided
with an auto driven by James Il.
Babcock. 5245 Broadway. an attor-
ney. He was charged with assault
and battery and released on his own
recognizance. Mrs. Spellman was
cut about the head and face. The
Wheatcrafts were unlnjured.
Mrs. Spellman was an active
worker in the nomination and cleo
ton OF Governor Ed Jackson, in
Marion County. and is high official
in the G. o. p. women's organiza-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

CONTINUED From Page II
city's business, because they saw no
way to put a stop to it, it is not
surprising that the laboring people
have also quietly submitted, even in
the face Of the most brazen viola.
tions of common fairness and
honesty on the part of city officials,
1.-THE letter to labor groups said.
1.-THE man who goes back and
forth to work every day is likely
to think What difference does rot
ten politice make to me?' Incom-
petent city management affects
every person In Indianapolis.
1.-THE $45, 100000 which the city
spends every year someone has to
earn. 1t is produced by human toll
in factory, store and office. When
taxes are raised year after year,
largely because Of encouragement,
two things happen. Our own per.
sonal taxes increase and the cost
of doing business increases, which
raises prices to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Local Bank CIearinqS

Thursdays bank cearings amounted to
$2,626, 600. Bank debts were S5,575, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Seven Hurt

In addition to the fatal injury of
Jeanette 1eddericn, seven persons
were hurt in auto accidents in and
near Indianapolis early today and
late Wednesday.
jeanette was struck by an auto
driven by John G. Klein, S23 East
ern Ave, late Wednesday at South
eastern and State AYES.
George, IA, and Ray. 10, brothers,
were with Jeanette when the acct
dent occurred. According to George
his sister ran directly in front Of the
auto.
The right fender of the automo-
bile struck the child on the head
and fractured the skull as she ran
across the street. Klein, who was
released, on his own recognizance
on a charge of involuntary man.
slaughter, was driving slow, 1t was
said.
George carried her to the store Of
Neph King, 1903 Southeastern Ave,
where she died.
Mrs. Olive Hedderich, the mother,
who was getting supper for the
children, was informed something
awful had happened" to her baby
child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
LOOP HOLE FOR
SPEEDERS Seen
CONTINUED From Page u

name of the accused driver from
the records without anyone being
the wiser"
II was charged that police had
been maneuvering for some time
to bring about the new arrangement
Sergeant MOrr.issey Explains
Sergt. Michael Morrissey, in
charge of motor police, said the new
system was inaugurated to keep
only one man in city court one day
out of the week and enable the
others to be in the field.
Chief Rikhoff said neither Rhoad-
armer nor Judge Wilmeth had seen
him about the new systef, but that
If there was anything wrong. he
would welcome an investigation.
Following publication Of the story
in The indianapolis Times Wednes-
day, citing the decrease in speeding
arrests, Chief Rikhoff said he called
in Sergeant Morrissey and told them
there was to be no let down in speed
arrests and to slate all those driving
over twenty-five miles an hour.
Rhoadarmer had not been able to
see Remy up to noon as the
prosecutor was busy with grand
iury cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
CITY MANAGER
WORKERS BUSY

CONTINUED From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
MAIN BODY OF
} STOCKS HOLD
AT OPENING
Special Issues Depressed by
Overnight Developments
Affecting Them.
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial
of twenty rails. 1920, up SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO, April 2.--Carlot receipts
were Wheat. 8; corn, 101; oats so.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18

rior, fneron las .autoras. lie Ii ner-
mosa obra. Ell viernes per La no
che visitamos ell sal6n Y padinio-
yer un elcgante ssbunchs7 de es-
tas. Ia idgsnua VI bella AEaagarlta
Rallester, La sienspre sfInpatica y
elegante isabel BetvIs, : Ia alegre
y risueRa Jnanita Uris. la cari1osa
excondisclpraa Rita. Eodtfgnez.. ''las
bondadosas Eivisa Y Arsinihta An,
dujar, Il modesto v casta Maria
FOioh, las risuenas Pepita Escan,
don, Elena Perdomo. Maria Rye.
"a y otras cue Id. mente del cros
nista' no puede recordar.
!. Los. traRajOs exhbidos, en- vers
dad, no. pueden ser apreciados. pox
mi, va que carezco de talento, i
maxine cuando Soy lego en- esq
materia. Necesitafiamos Ia plulnaI
habil de una experta mujer en- ess
IA clase de, trabajos, que pudtera
decirlo todo sin de1ar Ell minima
detalIe en- este particular.
Pudimos yer lnagnifeos tgabajos
en- punto peluche, Aordados,, perf-
lado en- telas de hilo.s bordades en-
pongee, .eilcajes de milo. rbosdados
en- etamina, hordadoS en- tea de
hilo crotchet, limo cristai con pal-
to, trahajos de, mundillo, coztinas
en- punto de fantasia, colchas en-
fantasia, trabajos en- lara,,. mosta-
ella, ca1ado v surcido, perflado
en- hilo, calnisas en- pongee, y otros
.innumeros trabaios Qne no quere-
mos menciOnarlos.
. Como resultado dc esta labor co.
geran sus diplomas, como .justa re-
compensa la aplcacl6n desple-
gada ,por las alunnas Y a IA hahi-
lidad de Ia maestro las siguienteg;
Margarita Ballester, Isabel !, Bel
Wis, Juana Uriz, Elvira y Araniil-
ia Andljar, Rita Rodriguez, Ma.
ria Folch, Carmen sQuihones, se-
pita Escand6n, y Elena Perdeno,
Nuestra sincera felicitaci6n para
la habil y competente -seiLorita Ma
nuela serrano, que es Ia lnAestga.
quien puede estar satisfechal que
EN- ningtn sitio pusde darse nada
mejor, nj mas perfeeto, y Al antsc
Y companero Angel Ramirez, one
no cesa nj un solo momenSo en- Do
mOstrar QUE tiene alma de macs a,sl
trO, dando toda, su. cooperaci6tl : >
aygds a. estos movimsen11toss;;; It s.. NJ " 4.
j x S4 antonio RIVIERA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18

Tsnemos conocimiento de que a
moci6n del selior Joaquin Marquee,
niembro de la Asanblea Municipal.
Sc propone que dicho cuerpo legis-
latiEo municipal, recabe del Hon.
Comisionado de Instruction 1nsu-
lar, Ell contratar los .servicios del
Inspector Eantiago We've para cl
pr6xlmo curse escolar. Ell sedor Mi
guel Buetelo enrnend6 dicha no
ci6n en- Ell sentido do signidcar al
Departamsnto Ia estimacion de la
Asamblea Municipal hacia Ell sefior
We've, por su actividad e intcligen-
eia en- ell desempeao dc su cargo.
Consideramos que es justicia 6sta Ia
(Continlfa en- la pag. 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18

elias reina nos dicen. Entire US
ted, cosa que el autor del articulo
a. que nos referimos no ha hecho;
de este estamos seguros y asi pc
demos afirnaarlo sin tenor de equi-
yocarnos.
Euepanto a. La capacidad y CO.
nocimientos del sjoyen Morales po-
demos decir. Due de los mttchos
1naestros espeeiales que. han ejer-
cido como takes en- este pueblo, po-
c6s-han sidoi mas maestros iai!'mas.
capaeitados que este, pues -riegar
50 competencia para el cargo que
desempefra 1es querer toear el Gle
10 con la mano. ~ 7.
81 pueblo le conoce, y las auteri-
dsdes del Dpto. de- hstruc-
ci6n; asi pues: derlas estan las inti-
tiles voeiferaeiones de algdn des-
contento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
s'.-
MUNICIPALES:

Es digna de- todo APPLAUSE la la
hor que viehe realizando nuestro
amigo Francisco Sostre,s Inspector
de obras; en- las GALES pues bas-
tante necesitaban de su trabajo.
Las GALES = las plazas, los 81
tios mas visibles de una comunidad
Y por las cpales puede juzgarse ell
interas de los funcionarios muni-
cipales, estan siendo objeto de un
cuidadoso y valioso trabajo, ell
cual sin duda sera de macho va
lor beneficio'' para el pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
iNOTAS. DE YABUCOA.
EsCOLAREs:

EsCOLARES:
sHa side nombrada por la Hon.
.AsanibEea Municipal una. conlisi6n
de Instruction con Ell fin dc. estu-
.diar el problenIa escolar de Tabu-
coa'sea cuanto' a la construction
de nueyos edificfos y. compra de
rerrenes..
In cuanto a los terrenos pen
1lieRtss de compraa para La cons
traeci6n de npevas .escpelas, esta-
mos .!enterados. que va han -sido
sconaprados los terrenos 'donde Sc
tsabricarah los edsficios de La zona
rural, = Va muy pronto daran. prin-
cipio dichos trabaios..
TermriInado .el primer edificio en-
Ia. zona urbana, Sc han dado prin-
eipio.. a. las -obras. del otro edificio
cue con dinero. del omprestito Sc
ha conseguido.. Pronto tendremos
todos nuestros ninos juntos, gozan-
Do de las comodidades que estos
centros docentes brindaran a los
estudiantes, para .su propia felici-
dad en- Ia escuela.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18

ih"hitHtt'4"A nf "a l''s' ~
80 heaas eih5le ei simbolo de 50
malsst1a. 3 las haaas y las -flo-
- con vlrgineo eandor, amenlza-
FQn Ia ceFemonia con un clasieo
halle.
Terminada "a ceremonial de coro-
raci6n. ~ desarroil6 an programa
gariade , ssleeto eonsistente en-
de- coupleis eaHtados por las j6-
ee1ea T.aisa B. suarez, la4cual
sr.tF felielssna en- su papei de
Yieamzra cDopletsata chispeante de
Eraela 3 solsura. y Celita Blaneo
rrue fa6 no menos aplaudida por
g. psbiieo que H. eseuehaba; y una
f1medla GA dos aetos, muy bien
carartesizads por los distintos j6-
vsnes qee representation los distin
tos rape'es. Todos Jos que fuimos
ai teafro heEos quedado altamen-
- sat.sfeeios poF ID atinado del
Trssfama y 10 bien que fue repre-
sfuiado. Pcr todo clio damos las
wr=rias "a rrupo dc j6venes act1-
res a Ia vez CUE extendemos nues-
IRA fa'icitaeidn a "a senorita Cor
hea. mgauizadora del aeto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
CADELLO CANOSO


AZ peia eanosa q deses'orid0 rus-
d. darFf'e ea uH insisnte 81 matte
gsse se de-Fes So afs negro, eaEtafo
taeruFo o esstlIu e.sFo ,smpiranao
i saKuiepte KeWe.3lo als ruefe pre-
FafHFKe en ID easas CtmpFesa en-
csn quleF totifa ana esi.tA a. Oriex
en- nalss. disahlsvse en nsna y apil-
a,aese 81 eRte.io cen Hu relue. Esta
exeelenfe prepafafitn no Ee ese con
ri Feer "a - peEaloEG abEoluta-
memsa Tiara gus "a persona canoxa
p@rexea scinie sA0s mas g9ven.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
ASoeIACIoN De
PADRES Y MAESTRos.

krento sc. reunirk para secundar'
en-, todas sSIss partes,et memorial
soHsetid0 Ia Iagisiatnra. por has,
asociaeiones de- san daan y Jun~
eos, eOponiendoae a..1as -rebaja. de-
sueldos en- perspectfva, a la ley de
iuntas de clasificacienes y tods
medida que los legisiadoresy que
con 50 -sufragio. su dinero y sust
.snergias mandafoh- a los escafios
legislatiyos quisieran imponer;
pues ALI estan para laborar PRO-
PUERTO RICO y no para qtro fin.
r. PIACENTINI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
NoTAs DE HUMAcAo

f&sNfF.
Ell tli6rcoles .diez del corrfsate Sc
llevo a cab0 una asam1lea ggne-
raj de todos los barberos de la To-
caiidad con. ea fin de formas.. una
ascciacion. Dicho acto tnvo efecto
en- los salones de la Alcaldfaal de
estas cindad. Hicieron uso de ia pa
labra los senores Rafael serranu y
J. 3. Cruz, explicando Ell mogil de
dicha reunion, pasando l1ega a cons
tttuir una directiva en- Ia forma
siguiente: Avelino Gomez, presi-
dente, Angel Acosta, secretari !;
clemente Colon, tssorero. Etanislao
Rodriguez, guardian; Isidoxo L6-
PEI guia, y vocales, Rafael Sierra
no, Agustin vazquez Y Joaquin
Medina. Els de esperarse que la
union de barberos sera un fuerte
lazo que unira a todos los que Ia
integran en- una sola fam;Ga para
ayudarse mutuamente en- todes los
momentos. Exito les deseamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18

odlin. declarando anticonstitacio-
nal Ia ley de rentas. Algnnos sc
muestran peslmistas ante Ia situa-
ci0n tan lzainosa. de- nuestro era
rio p1blico que traera- eonsigo la
suspension de muchas actividades
y seryicios de utilidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
DEsDE ADJuNTAs
ExHrBIc1oN DE LABoREs


Como dijiInos dias ha, en- las CO.
lnnnas de este iiustrado y honda
dOsO diario. la Escueia de LabO-
res no tOm6 psrticipacion en- p Elk
hibiei6n AgricOla, Acadenica e In
dnstriai que aqui Sc celebro con
tanto realcs durante los dias Il
y 10 del mes de mayo.
Deciamos entOnces que descono-
ciainos Ia causa. pero. ahora pode-
mos aarinar. que ell motive para
clio fue, que la siInpatica y COM
petente maestro de labores dessa-
ba hacer su exhibici6n aparte, con
el noble, alto Y digniheador pro-
'p6ssto do que los habitantes de Ia
eomarca pudieraa apreciar con mas
detenimiento La labor sin cuento
cue realiza diche ramo en- ese sen
lido.
El sabado a las 10 A. NJ, que
daron abiertas las puertas de Ia ex'
hibici6n. La raagnificencia, esplen-
dor y el gusto artistico que hacian
dcrroche de belleza en- aquel sal5v
daban entender cue eran maroS
de angelicas mujeres las que ha
bian confeccionado aquel conjRl.
to de belleza, de Ia cual no paed'
dar un traslpz siquicra. mi -huniid'
pluma. ~ ~
Mailos do nujeres, efectiYamente
como deciamos en- el paFrsfo ante
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18

esfuerzos realizados por este dis
cipuIo de Mozart, felicitarle since
ramente por el interes Y progreso
habido en- la banda.
Corresponsal Especial.
Yabucoa, P. r., JUNO de 1925