davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
ARGUE On
PLAN FOR
TRIBUNAL
World Court Is Hailed
by Virginia Senator as
Force For Peace.
SENATE is PACKED
Long, Keen Debate Is Ex-
pected in Upper House
on u. S. Participation.
By PAUL r. MALLON

BY PAUL K. MALLON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON Dec. II. = The
Permanent Court of Internationa.
Justice at the Hague was heralded
today as the greatest existing
agency for adjudication of world
disputes by Senator Claude Swan
son. Virginia, Democrat, in opening
debate in the senate on the Hard
ing Hughes Coolidge plan for Unit.
ed States adherence to that tribun-
al.
Hordes of women sympathizers
with The world court descended ur.
ON the senate as that body convon.
ed to begin consideration Of the
world court proposal
Seats All Taken
Every possible seat was filled an
hour before the session started and
they still came. waiting in lines out
side the galleries in hopes of ulti-
mately getting in.
There were only n dozen of so
men present.
The senate took up Swanson s res
olution embOdving this plan. to
which more than the necessary two
thirds majority is reported svmpa-
thetic as a special order of business
made last spring. Prospects are
that debate will be long and per-
hapS rs bitter as the famous League
of Nations debate, with Senators
Borah, Republican, Idaho, and Reed,
Democrat, Missouri, leading the OPP
position.
Denies Complications
PARTICIPATION in this world court
by the United States. the Virginia
senator asserted, will not embroil
this government in European af-
fairs because no Important ques-
tion would be submitted until such
action had been approved by the
President and two thirds of the
United States senate.
The court had demonstrated that
it is able, independent, painstaking
and is governed by wisdom and con-
scientiousness, he said.
Any contention that the court is
under domination OF the League of
Nations is false. Swanson said, be-
cause it operates as a separate en-
tity, under its own statutes. com
pletely ont of the jurisdiction of the
league.
"lt is this court for us, or
none he warned "Thc nations
which enjoy its benefits are pleas
ed with it beyond measure and con
template making no amendments,
nor notifications. -
Frightful Future Wars
Swanson pointed to the universal
desire for peace. He warned that
wars in the future would be more
numerous and frightful unless ways
are devised to settle International
differences by peaceful means in
stead of by force, and asked:
Who among us would have
America retire, surrender her pre-
eminence and fail to discharge fully
the duty and responsibility which
comes from her preeminent posi-
tion? Are we to be timid, vacciat-
ing and frightened by our own pro-
digious shadow as it projects itself
athwart the world -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
NATION PREPARING TO MAKE ITS
ANNUAL $lO,O0O,OOO CHRISTMAS
PRESENT TO THEPOOR AND NEEDY

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE
nation is preparing its annual
S1O,0OO.0OO Christmas present TO
the poor.
Homes where new clothing is
a luxury. where the eating of
rich food is an experience.
where children are happy in the
possession of games asd dollars
are a novelty. in eight days
more will have received yuletide
bounties from hundred differ
ent agencies, all consecrated to
the belief that "the greatest of
these is charity
With customary lavishness,
churches, fraternal organiza-
tions, the Salvation Army, So
cial workers welfare societies
ana hospitals are soon to settle
upon the impoverished, money.
food and clothing that forms a
part of holiday giving.
According to reports received
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Elks' Revue, high school aud
itorium, 8 o'clock.
Present Day club, dinner,
Ross T. Hickcox residence, $50.
Ell Centre Chapter r. A. M.
No. 100, Masonic hall.
why Lindy Ran Away
Brunk's tent theater.
THE Lady Who Lied Pal
ace theater.
Where Was I?' Valley thea
ter.
Imperial farm center meets.
f,
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club luncheon, Hotel
Barbara Worth. ...
w. G. T. U. meets with Mrs.
John Carmichael, 2 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
Recommend Life
Term For Slayer

LOS ANGELES, Dee. l7--Witn
Il recommendation for life imprison-
ment, jury returned verdict of
guilty. here early today in the ease
of Harry AllGtd, accused slayer
Of Barney Blum.
Blum was shot down in bootleg
war on September >. Alpine was
formally charged with the murder
when Blum died several days after
the alteration.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
Estimate Damage
At 100000 In
Oregon 'U' Fire
By United Press Leased Wire

CORVALLIS. Ore. Dee. 1.-The
damage from fire which DESTROYED
a portion of the science hall on the
Oregon agricultural college campus
today was estimated ut 800 600
MANY chemicals were ienitcd by
an explosion in a gas line, Several
! students gnd instructor narrowly
escaped iQjurv, A fitemas Walter
Backus, was knocked down and tenn
porarily blinded by later explos-
ion. Is. e.. a..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
VESSEL RUFFETED
BY HEAVY STORM
ON NORTH COAST
Ry United Press Leased Wire

DUTCH HARBOR. Alaska, Dec.
17.-Reporting one of the stormiest
trips of the year, the main steamer
Starr was in port here today. end
ing a nine days journey from Sc,
ward.
: The vessel lost its antenna in
the Shilikoff Straits and had a bad
!liSt TO port because of ice forming
on that side, The starr laid over
two night and one day at kantal
while the crew sknocked7off the ice
and waited for better weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
Fails in Effort
To Form Cabinet

LONDON, Dee. 1.-THE attempt
of Erich Koch, Democrat and form.
er interior minister, to form a new
cabinet to succeed the resigned
Luther regime has failed.
Koch today reported to President
Won Hindenburg that he was unable
to get together cabinet on the
lines of the''''big coalition" which
Hindenburg had advocated r l"
Socialist oppositiop. to Koeh's pro-
gram led to his failure. s.4Eou
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
rHARCE SHERIFF,
RO0TLEC BAR0NS
IN RUM SCANDAL

CHICAGO, Dec. IL Sheriff Peter
NJ Hoffman, one of the most power
FIJI politicians in Cook county,
frankie Lake and Terry Druggan,
millionaire hootleggers, and five jail
empoYeS have been indicted on
charges of conspiracy to obstruct
Justice, bribery and acceptance of
bribcS.
Judge James Wilkerson brought
Hoffman and several aides into
court on contempt charges and
found them guilty. 1t developed
that the Jail officials had per
mitted their prisoners to go on fire,
oueut excursions out of the jail.
The new indictments are based on
admissions made at the contempt
hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
Salesman Found
Diving. Victim of
Fiendish Attack

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 17.-R. H..
Conlev. insurance salesman. was
found in dying condition on an
uptown street corner here today,
apparently the victim of would be
SLAYER
His head had been crushed from a
terrific blow with bludgcon, po-
lice surgeons said, aud he was not
expected to live.
Jewelrv and money on. Conlcy IS
person indicated robbery was not
tbs motive of the strange attack.
Police are making a thorough in
lvestigation, in the belief that murd-
Ier was intended. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
OPPOSES BOULDER
DAM UNTIL SEVEN
STATES SIGN PACT
Utah's Attitude Toward
Colorado Development
Cited by Governor.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17-Gover-
nor G. H. Dern, Utah, declared today
before the senate committee on ir-
rigation and reclamation that the
state of Utah was unequivocally op-
posed to the building of the pro-
posed Boulder Canyon dam until aft
er ratification by all states affected
Of the Colorado river compact.
After ratification of the compact.
his state would not oppose the Boul-
der dam project. he said.
james y. Bujac. Santa Fe. as
sistant attorney general of the state
Of New Mexico, likewise asserted
that New Mexico would not oppose
the Boulder aam project if the
water rights of the state to the
Colorado river were first fully pro-
tccted.
Clash Over Royalties
4 friendly verbal clash between
Senator's AShurst of Arizona and
Shortridge of California. over the
rights of Arizona to charge royalties
for power if the proposed dam is
built at Boulder canyon. enlivened
the hearing.
When Shortridge referred to
Arizona as "the baby state Ash
urst observed that "babies cry
pretty Justify until given soothing
syrup
Senator Ashurst also reminded the
committee that the ila river. which
Delphi Carpenter, Colorado water
commissioner, said rose in{Ncw Mex
leo. "Is Arizona rivers Out in
Arizona our primary grads children
know that and think experts ought
to make sure Of their facts before
stating them to a committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
Duo To Wriggle
Charleston For
Religious Show

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL
The Charleston is going to
church.
re knock-kneed dance will
be exhibited tomorrow night by
the Christian Endeavor Society
of the First Presbyterian church
at Christmas minstrel show.
Two girls. one in sheik raj
ment and the other in less than
knee length flapper attire, will
wriggle the number. and as it
all for sweet charity's sake, the
idea has met with church lead
ers' appreciation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
DISMISSAL rs DEMANDED
IN NAME OF THE PEOPLE

WASHINGTON Dec. 17.-Char-
acterizing Colonel William Mitchell
a. "egotistical. flamboyant, un-
truthful and destructive, the war
department prosecution today in
final arguments at the historic
courtmartial asked dismissal OF the
flying colonel from the army in
the name of the American people. y
Summing up all the evidence pro
duced in the eight weeks trial, Col
CContinupa on PAGE 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
FORMER PASADENA MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE TODAY
ny united Pres. Leased wiz.

LOS ANGELES. Dee. l7.-~suffer-
ing from insomnia Herman Elitz,
fornersv of Pasadena. committed
suicide in his rooms IN local hAfa
according t0 the county eoronst .
report, filed today Hlatz shot him-
self through the head with resok
Yer, while lying in bed, the report
showed. sF
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17
ITALIAN DEPUTIES
%.. APPROVE DEBT PACT

ROME, Dee. 1.-THE chamber of
Deputies today approved the debt
settlement with the United States
government negotiated in Washing
ton between Count Volpi and the
American debt funding commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-17

Continued on Page s
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
Van Valkenburg Finishes
Fine Home on Palisade Ave.

j. Van Valkenburg, of Abbott
boulevard, Palisade, has completed the
new house on the northwest corner
of Columbia and Palisade avenues in
Palisade and this fine home is now
on the market.
Mr.. Van Valkenburg has done a
really fine job and everyone is pleased
that the house has been completed.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
RE AL EST "A TIE -
Plans Complete for
Palisade Ave. Extension

The plans for the connecting link
between Palisade and Lemoine ave-
nues in Fort Lee have been completed
by McClave & McClave, borough en-
gineers, and have been approved by
the Board of Freeholders. They are
now in the hands of the State High
way Commission for the approval of
that body and will be acted upon by
the Fort Lee Mayor and Council at an
early meeting.
The plans and specifications, in ad-
dition to taking care of the grading
sub-surface house connections, sewers,
curbs, sidewalks and paving, also pro-
vides for the necessary removal or
demolition of several buildings that
are now on the line of the improve
ment, the largest of which is the
Schlosser building with the three
stores on the south side of Main street
opposite the end of Lemoine avenue.
The new street goes right through the
center of this building.
The improvement is to be financed
jointly by the State Department, the
County of Bergen and the Borough of
Fort Lee. The State has agreed to
pay $4,000, the Borough S25,000 and
the balance, which is estimated at
$35, 900, will be paid by Bergen
County.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
Young Makes Another Big
Acreage Sale for $22S, 900

William B. Young has sold to and
for account of Palisades Real Estate
Company, in the borough of Engle-
wood Cliffs, N. j., 106 acres of land,
aggregating in cost $22S,000.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
Steenland Construction Co.
Building S Homes in Palisade

The Steenland Construction Com
pany of Leonia and Palisade Park
are erecting five one-family homes at
Abbott Boulevard and the State Road
in Palisade. These homes are to be
built of frame on lots 25 by 100 and
will have all modern improvements.
If purchaser so desires the Steen-
land Company will build any of the
homes to suit the buyer. They ex-
pect to have the entire five houses
completed by November These
homes are ideally located right at the
corner of the new State Road and
Trolley Line. They have built 80
model homes in Bergen county re-
Gently.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
BUILDING
Echo Contracting &c. Doing
Work on Steenland Houses

The Echo Contracting Company of
Fort Lee is doing the excavation
work and concrete work on the five
new houses that are being built by
the Steenland Construction Company
at Abbott Boulevard and State Road
Palisade. The Echo Company makes
a speciality of cementing, concreting
and excavation work. They have
been quite busy in the past few
months, and the head of the company
predicts a big building boom for Ber.
gen county. While most of their
work is for contractors and builders,
they nevertheless will do work of any
description in their line for private
parties.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
Building Notes

Joseph E. Rutter, electragist, of
Fort Lee is building a road to the
rear of his place of business and his
home.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04

Frank Cavaliere, the concrete con-
tractor of Fort Lee, has just COM
pleted several jobs, one of which was
in Alpine.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04

Philip Leo, builder, of Ridgefield,
annex to the North American Furni-
ture Company at Fort Lee, states that
it will be finished in a couple of weeks.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04

Work is progressing rapidly on the
Anderson avenue improvement. John
J. McGarry, the contractor, is going
ahead on the work without delay.
Felix Dellosa, contractor, of 257
Crescent Lane, Grantwood, is doing
the excavating work for the five
houses that are being built by the
Steenland Construction Company on
Abbott Boulevard and State Road,
Palisade.
C. H. Johnson, the contractor, of
Irving avenue, Englewood Cliffs, is
putting on new concrete sidewalk
for George Ranges, corner Second
street and Washington avenue,
Coytesville.
Charles Leeger & Co. are installing
the plumbing in the new house being
built by William H. Pritchard & Son
on Abbott Boulevard, Palisade.
The Ridgefield Building Supply
Company is furnishing the materials
on the beautiful home that has just
been completed on Abbott Boulevard,
Palisade.
Dobrowolny & Zechmeister, build
ers, 456 Bagley Place, Grantwood,
have completed several fine homes in
West Grantwood. These builders
have been busy this summer, and, al
though most of their work has been
on new buildings, they do jobbing oi
all kinds.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
Viuda de Garyiga e Hijos,
Demandados.

Civil No. 1851.
Sobre:
Cobro de dinero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
HorrorOsQ catdstrOfe... .

rales han mejorado notablemente
por medic de visitas reciprocas de
Distinguishes hombres de waller. Es-
tos intercambios ayudan a fortale-
Ger los lazos que nos unen'' Decla-
ro tambi6n Que la reception que
Mexico le Iiciese al 'Crucero Ber-
lin fu6 mry entusiastica 10 cual
augura muy buenas cosas. Ter1ni-
no diciendo que Mexico habia re-
conocido las reclamaciones de los
alemanes por propiedades perdidas
durante Ia reciente revoluci6n, 10
cual aumenta Ia cordialdad va exis
tente y nace de Alemania M6ji-
co dos naciones completamente ami
gas. Ell discurso de stresemann ha
causado una impression tnuy favora-
BILE en- el Reichstag 10 mislno que
en- Berlin y el resto del pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
STRESMANN PRoCLANTA LA
AMIsTAD CON SUR z CENTRIC
AMERICA

~
BERLIN, mayo 10. tunited
Press) -stresemann ha pronuncia-
do TN discurso en- Ell Reichstag Que
duro dos horas en- Ell ctaI TOGO
casi todos los problemas principa.
les con que AIemania SO esta con
frontando en- Ia actualidad. Remove
su juramento de fde1idad al plan
Dawes por creerlo benefcioso para
La nacion y disert6 bastante ratio
sobre la ayuda fnanciera que Esta-
dos Unidos puede prestarle Ale
mania, poniendo de relieve la ne
cesidad de que entire las dos ma
clones refine la mayor cordi ialidad
de manera que los prsstamos sean
viables. Respondio de una m9ne-a
enfatica los rumores qre. Ia .prens .
extranjera esta hacienda circrt r
sobre los supuestos armameatcs re-
cretos de Alemania y discrro q
pro Y el contra de la entrada d.
Alemania a Ia Liga de las Naeio-
mes. AL referirse a la tar l-ba-
tida question de las fronteras orien
ta'c5, es dcctr, las de Poloaia Y
checo- -Eslovakia, dijo que Aiema-
MIA no reconoce que elias sean per-
manentes y que de ninguna name
ra podra reconocerlo, pero que tam
POGO intenta hacer que Sc revisen
por Ia fuerza. Asi es que Francia
va sahe que atenerse en- este
asunto que tan intranquilo trae a
todo el mundo y que puede ser
Ell motiyo para una nueva guerra
tan horrorosa como Ia pasada.
Los estadistas aliados Green Que
estas manifestaciones signifcan que
Alemania piensa, tarde temprano,
cambiar estas fronteras Y apode-
rarse de Dantzig y la Alta silesia,
10 mismo que de una buena parte
de checo-Eslovaquia. Alemania con
estos terrenos, prodigos en- 1icas
minas,- pronto podria hacerle fren-
to q Francia. Adeinas Francia es-
ia allada con Polonia y Checo-Es-
loYalia y tendria que salir en- su
defensa. Las manifestations de
stresemann dan margen tambien a
que Sc crea que Alemania piensa
en- la anexion de Austria. strese-
mann en- su discurso hizo un lge-
70 resumen de las relaciones Co
merciales de la nacion con ambas
Americas (nOrte y srr), 10 mismo
que con Ell Lejano Oriente Y de-
mas naciones. Entire otras cosas
dijo: 'tNuestras relaciones con Arnc
rica Central Y America del Sur
son cOrdiales. Tanto nuestro. conner
clio como nuestras relaciones mo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
BENEs ELECTO PRESIDENTE
DE LA CoNFERENCIA DFL
TRABAJO

GINEBRA, mayo 10. tUnited
Press) Benes, ministro del exte-
rior checo-eslovaco, uno de los es-
tadistas mas brillantes dc todos los
tiernpos, ha sido electo por mani
midad Presidente de Ia conferen-
cia del Trabajo. Esta consta de sos
1niembros que representan a 43 ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
FREYDENBERG soCoRRE A
BoUToUMEUR

- =
FEz, mayo 10. Omitted Press)
Segln despacho Official el Coronel
Freydenberg, despues de nm fuer-
te combate con el enemigo, logr6
socorrer Ell puesto de Boutoumeur
el cual estaba sitiado por todas par
tes y luchando desesperadamente
contra un adversario mug superior
en- ndmero. Las tropas francesas
usaron en- este combate la artille-
ria de campo pero los disparos no
tuvieron mayor resrltado debido
. La poca certeria de los artille-
ros. En- el frente oriental estan Ne
gando de todas parties refuerzos.
En- el frente occidental el Gene
raj Colombat lego a Elkelas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
CALvo soTELos ExPLICA LAS
vENTAJAs DEL. DIREcroRIO


MADRID, mayo 10. Omitted
Press). -segun dice I'm despacho
de Palencia, Calvo sotelo ha llega-
do a esa ciudad ' ha disertado lar
gamente sobre los problemas de &C
tualidad tomando por base eI de-
creto del domingo en- que Sc levan-
Ia el estado de guerra que existia
en- Espafa. Record6 el advenimien
to del Directorio en- momentos de
angustia y crimenes, tra-ando de
demostrar 10 inefcaces que eran las
cortes para hacer justicia. Dijo
que entonces reinaba el desconcier
to en- Marruecos, Y los vejamenes
la bandera nacionsl eran conti-
nuos, Con la llegada del Directorio,
segdn el, la nacion comenz5 una
nueva vida. El Gobiernc militar no
solo ha saneado la vida moral, ST.
no que ha suprimido el iuego y
ha depurado no solo Ell ejercito ST.
no los organismos publicos. sobre
tcdo. ha disminuido el presu2uesto
en- cisn millones de pesetas. segln
ca'vo Costello la nacion debe es-
tar fgra1ecida del Directorio Y Sc
saba aprovechar de todo 10 bue-
no que este le ha ensenado ahora
cue enpieza disfrutar de un go
fi-r1o civil y que las cortes mi
lifares dejaran paso las que ac-
tuaban antss del golpe ds estado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
0PORTUNIDAD

Sc aIquiIa un pisito fresco y
eIegante, en- uno de los sitios
mas centricos de San Juan,
con sala, comedor, cuatro ha-
bitaciones, baiio, cocina v dos
esplendidas terrazas. con her
snosas vistas.
Altos botica de capelIa, 20.
piso, Salvador Brau 46.-In-
for1lnes: Oficina CERECEDC
telefono n1mero 9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20

Lois Meredith, famosa actfiz anne
ricalla, cuyo paI'aderO Sc ignoI,a.
crey6ndose que haya sido plagiada
a l'aiz de haberse ailunciado que pre-
sentaria una demanda contra ell co
rOnel Ian Dennistoun, del Ej6rcito
ingles por rOmpimiento matrimonial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
Continuation de la pag. 2

ma6ana a S4.s5 y cinco octavosS
10 cual es Ell punto mas alto a que
ha negado desds que empez6 IA
guerra hace once amos. FL Opt ais
mo de los centros comercia'e5 y
fnancieros era patente con este
motive. Sin embargo, Ia libra esr
terlina no Sc detuvo ahi. A medic
dia habia subido aun mas 50 es-
taba cotizandc $4.s5 Y tres Guar
tos. 81 sigue ascendiendo en- esta
forina pronto estara la par. Sc
cree Que el retorno al STANDARD :
Gro en- la moneda es el factor que
ha decidido este cambio tan favo
rable para la naci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
LOS EsPANoLEs Sc APoDERAN
DE UN CONVOY

MADRID, mayo 10. (United
Press) -Segdn despacho Official que
Ilega de Marruecos, en- las inme-
diaciones de Also un pelot6n de
soldados espafioles tendieron une
emboscada y lograron apoderarse
de un convoy enenigo despu6s de
breve lucha. Ell adversario hugo
siendo .perseguido por los soldados
del Rey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
EDIcTo DE sUBAsTA

| Yo, Rafael Mas y FIorido, Mar
shall de la Corte de Distrito del
Distrito Judicial de Humacao,
Puerto Rico, al publico hago sa-
Der:
Que en- cumpliniento de una
orden de ejecucion de sentencia
expedida por la Hon. Corte de
Distrito del Primer Distrito de
San Juan, Puerto Rico vendere
en- publica subasta : al mejor
postor, quien deBera pagar en-. el
acto el importe de la venta en-
moneda americana, la siguiente
propiedad perteneciente los de-
nlandados:
Una ID Gaia registradora,
No. 1S34392-974.-(3) R. S. E. Z.
4 F. de cuatro gavetas, en- muy
huen estado.
Una (1) GAIA para caudales,
de regular tempo de uso.
Cuatro (4) vidrieras mostrador.
Dos (2l vidrieras de exhibition.
La venta de dichos bienes ten
dra lugar en- el establecimiento
de los demandados, situado en- la
calle "Corchado", esquina a "Ruiz
Belvisn de la ciudad de Caguas,
Puerto Rico el dia dos de JUNO
de 1926, Ia dos de la tarde.
Dichos bienes deberan respon-
der de $542.3O con intereses .lega-
les, $32.50 de costas devengadas
y las que deyengaren hasta su
total pago.
Y para concurrencia de licita-
dores, fjaci6n en- los sitios plbli-
cos de costumbre y publication
en- el periodico "EL MUNDO"
que Sc publica en- San Juan, P. R.
libro el presente en- Humacao,
F. r., hoy dia de mayo de 1925.
Rafael MAS,
Marshal Corte Distrito de
Humacao, P R.
Besosa & Besosa,
Abogados de los
5 q
demandantes.
.Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
Rafael MAS,
Marshal Corte Distrito de
Humacao, 2. r.

Besosa & Besosa,
Abogados de los
demandantes.
.Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
PERSHING SERA SENADOR
PoR MISSOURI

NUEVA YoRF1, mayo 10. (Cni-
ted Press. )-El General Pershing
probablemente sera ell senador que
Missouri lleve ahora al senado en-
sustitucion del Senador Spencer,
muerto recientemente a consecuen-
cia de una operaci6n. Missouri es
ell estado natal de Pershing y ca
da yez 10 endosa mas calurosamen-
te. Muchas iguras prominentes de
la politica de este estado estan
ejerciendo toda su preston para que
Pershing sea Ell candidate electo.
Todavia no Sc ha presentado min
gun adversario politico que pueda
derrotar a Pershing.