davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
URGED
FOR Good
MOVIES
COMMITTEES on Public Relations
Of Industry Tells Way 70
Stop Bad Films

Everybody knows that win Hays
has something TO do with the
movies, but not sos many could
give the exact name Of the organi-
zation of which he is president.
1t is the Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors Of America, Inc.
Cooperating with this great indus
try Is an interesting national conn.
mittee on public relations, with
which church people are definitely
connected. The committee is made
up Of representatives from about
sixty national citizen organizations,
representing millions OF citizens.
This committee, with Lee Han
nler, of the Sage Foundation. as
chairman, and Colonel j. Joy.
executive secretary. meets freuueat-
Nv to see films, in order to rec
Commend good ones to their re-
spective organizations
Moving picture producers say
that time after time when they
make g good picture they lose
money on 1t because their efforts
are not supported by people who
profess to be interested in imprOv-
ing the movies Improving them
does not mean merely dinner table
discussions with vehement condem-
nations OF bad ones; 1t means get
ting out and going to good ones, and
taking other people and getting still
OTHER people to so.
Many communities now have q
better films committees The public,
therefore, Is being educated to give
some point to its growing about
wretched pictures by helping with
the good onesl
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
ISLAND IS
READY FOR
SESSIONS
Summer Meeting of Unitarian
Societies Opens June n.
Big Season Planned

ISLE OF SHOALS, PORTS.
MOUTH. N. H., June 12.-Star Is
land, the only island in the world
dedicated and devoted exclusively
to religion, awaits the first of the
summers conferences June 81. Res
ervations for the various Unitarian
meets. which occupy six weeks. in
dicate the biggest season in years
on Star Island
The Young Peoples Religious
Union, from June % to July IL,
will run its program as double
header to take care of all the
Unitarian young people who desire
to attend the fifth annual confer.
ence. The general conference, July
IL to rs, Is to have two weeks
program under the auspices of the
Summer Meetings Association. The
Alliance OF Unitarian Women will
have the entire week from July Is
to August for meetings. The
fifth annual institute Of religious
education, arranged by the Uni
tartan Laymen's League with the
cooperation of the department OF
religious education, of the Ameri-
can Unitarian Association, is seized
uled for the first nine days in Au-
gust.
The Laymen's League makes its
appeal to men, and offers the OPP
portunity to obtain a short period
inspiration for vital work of the
church. On the Laymen's League
program are Professor Edwin D..
Starbuck, University of Iowa; Pro-
lessor A. Wakefield Staten, of the
Pacific Unitarian School for the
Ministry, and Stanley Kelly, presi-
dent of the American Youth League
and headmaster of Proctor Acade-
my, Andover, N. II.
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
GIRLS CLUB PLANNING
{. TO GIVE LAWN PARTY

The Senior Club of the Girls
Friendly Society Of the diocese Of
Washington, under the leadership
Of Miss dorothy Jost, president,
and Miss Helen Tate, secretary
treasurer, will give a lawn party
on the grounds of Epiphany Church
Home at No. 1921 Massachusetts
az anue, Wednesday evening at \
o'clock.
This afternoon q large group OF
members of the Girls Friendly So
ciety will visit Holiday House. the
vacation home maintained by the
society near Mount Vernon, Va,
and witness a pageant to be
staged by the conference OF board
ing school girls now in session at
Holiday House.
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
20 Teachers
Will Attend
Sweet Briar

nWENTY teachers in EpiscO-
y pal Sunday schools Of
Washington will leave Monday
morning for the summer school
Of religious education, conduct.
ed by the Episcopal Church at
Sweet Briar. Va.
The school win occupy the
buildings Of Sweet Briar Col
lege. Sessions win last two
weeks. Mrs. Mary C. d. John
son has been appointed by the
Diocesan Board Of Religious
Education as the leader Of the
teachers.
The school at Sweet BTiar Is
maintained jointly by the four
dioceses Of the Episcopal
Church in virginia and West
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
BIBLE CLASS SESSION
At HOOD COLLEGE

The fourth annual organized
Bible class conference will be held
at Hood College, Frederick, on july
8, and 5. It is expected that
more than 500 Washington Bible
class workers will attend. Regis
trations are being received by Page
NICK. Etchison, 1886 g street
northwest.
AIMING the speakers at the CON.
ference will be the Reverend Doc
tor Peter Ainslie, of Baltimore:
Reverend and Mrs. j. NJ. Dawson,
Waco, Tex, and Miss Julia Ma
Their. Birmingham. Ala. Homer y.
Councillor president OF the aaso.
citation, viii preside.
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
SERMON FOR GOLFPLAYERS
PROMISED BY DR.. SMITH

The golf players of his congrega-
ton have been promised sermon
tomorrow night by Doctor Harvey
Baker Smith, pastor of the Column
bia Heights Christian Church. The
minister's theme for this occasion
is Following Through" In the
morning Doctor Smith will preach
to the high school graduates of his
church, his SUBJECT to be Youth
Must Still Dare" The quarterly
meeting Of the District of Columbia
Disciples Union will be held at
this church Tuesday
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
B. Y.P. u. News

& = $50
Tuesday evening. the Senior B..
.Y. r. u. OF the West washington
Baptist Church presented q two.act
play entitled, THE Red Lamp. /"
Other features If the entertain
ment were the musical numbers Dy
Everett Hardell and Miss Anice
Adams. Humorous recitations were
given by Mrs. Loren Matthews.
IA splendid program was given In
the Fifth BY p u, last Sunday
evening, under the leadership Of
Walter Price. The topic, "A Mes
sage OF Gods Loving Care, was
discussed. The TRAVELLING group
had charge OF the midweek prayer
meeting, Thursday evening.
Local unions OF the Columbia b,
Y. p. u. Federation. are electInE
officers for the fiscal year begin.
ming July i, 1925. Those who have
Already been announced are:
Broozland President, Ruth Fish.
err: vice president, Martha Cook;
oriesponding secretary Mrs. o. O
D!ptz; recording secretary, Beulah
Grcenstreet; treasurer. Irene McMul-
len: Bible leader, Paul Fisher: plan
.isf Geneva Dye; ehorister. Charles
Butler
Chevy Chase President, Pearl
Stephens: vice president. Al. G.
Brown; recording secretary Mary
Al. Forbes; treasurer, u. w. Cook:
Bible leader, Helen Hudson. pi0nist,
Heller Mays; social chairman, Clara
Forbes; group captains; Mauds
Forbes, and Rose Mays.
Clarendon President, PanBy
Wiltshire; vice president, Herman
s. Cole; corresponding secretary,
Bertha Galloway; recording cecre-
tary, Virda Horner; treasurer Au-
drey Hough; Bible leader, Stella M.
Lancaster; pianist, Mildred i. VII
son: group captains, Bruce Tabler,
Douglas Galloway, III. r.. Dancy,
Bertha Horner.
Falls Church President, Russell
Graham; vice president, Hazel Lee
Cloyes; corresponding secretary,
Ruth Cloyes. recording secretary,
Margaret Graham: treasurer, Virgie
ShotwelI3 Bible leader, Margaret
FraveI
Petworth- President. Amy Norton;
ing secretary, Martha Bean; treas.
urer. Elsie Robey: corresponding
secretary, jamie Humphrey.
th-Director, Roger p. Davis:
president, L. c. Caldwell; vice presi.
dept Alba Bailey; recording secre-
tary. Gladys Deathy; correspo ndin8
secretary, Emma Joe Sparks; treas
urer, Helen. G.. Moore: Bible leader,
Bonnie Mills; pianist, Ruth Ryan;
gr6Ep captains, Nellie Money, Jen-
ME Hodge, Walter Price and Her.
bert Reanly. =,
First Pa sident. Roswell Jenkins;
vice president, Warren Miller: re.
cording secretary, Mary FoIIaTsbeei
corresponding secretary, Florence
MuIroy; treasurer. Harry Travis;
pianist. Mary Ruthven; sperinten6-
ent OF the intermediate b. II. p. u,
Mrs. Jordan Bentley; superifte ndent
OF the Junior B. Y. Ps u Beulah
Moore.
Temple President, Mildred Krech.
ting; vice president. Franklin Odor:
recording secretary, Nancy sDodd;
corresponding secretary, Eveiy1
Burn; treasurer, Jessie Bunch; plan.
list, Irene Owens; publicity agent
Alice Owens; athletic representative,
Fred Braugh; group captains, Bur
nellie Jones, Hazel Burn and Irene
Owens.
West Washingt President, n
C. Hodges, jr.; vice president, III. G.
Ashby: recording secretary, Allie
Lee Hodges; corresponding secre-
taly, Evelyn Biting; treasurer,
Harold Hodges; pianist, Mrs. Hilda
d. Garrison; Bible leader, Hazel
La ison.
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
5IZoo SELECTS "HEART
OF A. CHILD" AS THEME

tomorrow morning at II o'clock
terrain Church Reverend Joseph r.
Sizoo will preach on 1.-THE Heart of
a Child" 1.-THE sacrament of in.
FAINT baptism will be administered.
In the afternoon at o'clock a
Children's Day vesper service will
be held in the auditorium. An
address will be made by Colonel
John T. Axton, chief of chaplains
Of the War Department, who will
speak on 1.-The Place and Impor-
lance Of Child Life
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
DOCTOR PORTER RETURNS
FOR SERVICE TOMORROW

Doctor Samuel Judson Porter,
pastor of First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets, will preach
tomorrow morning on 1.-THE Grand
eur of Liberty and the Glory of
Law" The minister's evening
theme will be 1.-THE Christian in
Contact with Life Conditions" The
sacrament of the Lords. Supper
will be observed after the morn.
ing sermon.
Doctor Porter addressed a large
body of ministers at Wake ForciI
College, North Carolina, this week,
but will return to the city in time
for tomorroW's services.
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
DR.. WHITLEY WILL PAY
HONOR TO DEAD PASTORS

''Our Heroes of Faith" will be the
subject of Doctor Earle Wilfley's
sermon at Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church tomorrow morning,
with reference to the Reverends
Allan B. Philputt, Of Indianapolis;
Carey E. Morgan, of Nashville.
Tenn, and w. F. Richardson, of
Hollywood, Calf, who died in the
last few weeks.
AT the evening service Doctor
Whitley will give the first of two
Sunday evening talks on Switzer-
land. The music ror both services
will be in charge of William +.
RraithWaite
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
DR.. NALDRoN FINISHES 10
YEARS As SHIL Oh PASTOR

Tomorrow Doctor j. Milton Wal.
dron and the Shiloh Baptist Insti1
tutional Church will celebrate com
pletion Of eighteen years relations
together. At the morning service
Doctor WaldroTl viii preach the an.
niversary sermon. At $3.50 the
Sunday school will celebrate Chill
dren's Day and at night the pastor
win preach the annual sermon of
the Daughters of Elks.
The choir, assisted by the mems
chorus and the male quartet, will
give special music morning and
night. The church is planning
special meeting with a presentation
next Friday night.
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
DOCTOR BALL TO PREACH
TO EASTERN HIGH CLASS

The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of Eastern High
school will be preached tomorrow
morning at Metropolitan Baptist
Church by the pastor, Doctor John
Compton Ball. His theme will
be Gods Call to Graduates" The
address is to be broadcast by
WCAP. Evening services at the
church will be addressed by Doc
tor Ball on "The Call of the
ColorS,"
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
ChiIdren's Day Exercises

The Massachusetts Avenue M. f.
Church will hold special Children s
Day exerices tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock. There will be addresses
by the pastor, Reverend w. X.
Linger, and Reverend A. H. Zlm-
norman. and Miss Christine Peter
san will direct a program by the
kinde rgarten department.
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
OLD-FASHIONED CAMP
MEETING is PLANNED

An old-fashioned camp meeting
will open soon on grounds at the
corner of Fifteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast,
with preaching by Well-known
evangelists and resident ministers.
Music will be made feature of the
services through the use of familiar
and much loved hymns, as well as
special selections. 1t is expected
that the meetings will be Of interest
to people of all churches.
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
ST. MARY's WILL HOLD
PROCESSION TOMORROW

The Corpus Christi procession
viii be held at st. Mary's Church
tomorrow, after solemn high
n ass at 9:15. There will be low
masses at tbs, 8:I5 and Ills. Al
nOvena, in honor of Our Lady Of
Perpetual Help will begin june
IL and close June % Each eve.
nIEg at 7:3O there will be short
sermon BY the Reverend Edward
Holland. SIS. r.
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
cost OF REDEMPTION"
TO BE DR.. RICE'S THEME

Redemption and It's Cost" will!
be the subject Of the sermon to-
morrow morning at 10:45 o'clock at
the Church of Our Father Uni-
versalistI. Thirteenth and l. streets
nc rthwest, by the pastor, Doctor
Clarence E. Rice.
At noon church school will meet.
At in the evening devotional
meeting of the Young Peoples
Christian Union will he held.
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
Doctor Swam's Theme

Summer Story II-Why Men
Love Women" will be told tomor-
row evening at the Centennial Bap-
tiat Church by the Reverend e. Hez
Sven.
The IL o'clock sermon tomorrow
morning will be on "Jabez."
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
AT
EPISCOPAL

washington Cathedral
The Bethlehem Chapel
"A House of Prayer for Al
People"
MOUNT SAINT ALLAN
Wisconsin Avenue N. w.
Near Woodley Road
First Sunday After Trinity,
June Il
Patriotic Observance Of
National Flag Day
Holy Communion. -. 1880 a. m.
Morning Prayer and
Lltany. 1O:UO q. m.
Holy Communion and
Sermon; Preacher,
The Dean. HOO q. m.
Peoples Open-air Ser
vice and Sermon;
Preacher, Canon De
Vries. ......... 400 p. m.
Music by, the Cathedral Choir
The four o'clock service is
broadcast by radio every Sunday,
Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars
Or Woodley Road Bus Line
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
CHRISTIAN
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
CHRISTIAN
81 Road. neaT IlIh

Park Road, near 18th.
HARVEY BAKER SMITH. Minister.
$50 L M Bible school
a11:00 d n1.-ssrmon. Youth Must Still
Dare. DR.. smith.
100 .. M. christian Endeavor
500 p. Following Through. DR..
Smith.
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
FIFTH BAPTIST TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Doctor John E. Briggs has re.
turned from the commencement exs.
ercises OF Mercer University at Ma
con, Ca, his alma mater. which
conferred upon him the degree of
Doctor Of Divinity He will preach
at both services Of Fifth Baptist
Chufch tomorrow. The morning
service will be in memory OF Dea-
con and Mrs. w. F. Carter, Mrs.
c. F. Bennett and Mr.. william ].
Palmer, who for fifteen years mas
been director OF music at Fifth
Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
VERMoNT AVENUE

Vermont Ave, North Of " ST,
REV. EARLE WHITLEY. LII. Pastor
Jesse Guy smith. director Of re-
ligious Education
s:45 4 M Graded Church school
m.-FRENCH SWITZERLAND
tiIIustTated).
>. -ChrIstian Endeavor meet-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07

UNA PRoTEsTA DEL sINDICA-
TO DE LA PRENsA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
DECLARATION DE
'ECLAIR".

NJ. Emile Bure. director de IL
Bclair''. dice: "El documento a
gre sc alude es Un informe sobre la
aviacion alemana, preparado hace
IL Inc es Y que Sc tuvo hsto a ma
quina por largo tempo sin haberlo
publicado. dada su poca importan-
cia. LII information que atane a M.
Herriot y Mr.. Macdonald fu6 un in
forms verbal sobre una converse.
cion tabida en- Chequers. y que fu@
dado a la publicidad para demos
trar Ia alegada capitulaci6n de He
rriot ante Macdonald
Los diarios no ocultan que la pu-
hTcac. on del informe del general
Nollet fue I'm movimiento politico
eostin1do en- parte, como dice IL
Ecia'r', arroiar una poderosa
y sin estra luz sobre las trasicas
riot Y Macdonald Cuando He
rr'Ot y Macdonald, 'cunado He
riot Y Nollet capitularon ante el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
"tader'' laborista-agrega,- no
ienoraban en- absolute los peIgros
que exponian Francia''.
UN JUICIO DE LIE
JOURNAL DIES
DEBATS".

"Le Journal des Debats', dice;
Cuando Ell GobiGrno reeurre Ia
dictadIra, a la persecution de la
pronsa, acusaciones de "falsas
noticias para impedir la opo-
sici6n que Sc haga OR por 81 mis-
ma, entonces todo Ell nundo 1lega a
la conclusion de que ell Gobierno
est& sinttoado que la fa1ta ell terrc-
no bajo los pies".
FL 6rgano aludido termina di-
ciendo: La actitud de NJ. Herriot
es la vez odiosa y dafiina para ell
Cobierno. Todos los Gobiernos que
abusan de su poder Sc imaginaD
que no hay un lfmite para la pa
ciencia del pueblo, pero a1g6n in
cidente de menor importancia pue-
d1 resultar Ia postre Ia ultima
gcta que haga derramar la copa".
Como esta persecution a La prem
So por Ell jefe del Gobierno ha Sc
guido muy de cerca a la que Sc mi
clara contra Ell diario Ia Liber-
te bajo inculpaci6n de "falsas
hotlc1as en- su campa6a contra ell
comunismo, parece producirse una
reaccl6n general de todos los dia-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
LA CAIDA DE HERRIOT
PAREcE PRoXIMA.

lie Temps, entire otros, We CUE
Ia caida de Ierriot Sc aproxima; Sc
refere la Erase de Victor Hugo:
"El Gobierno EN- apuros recurre
una accih arbitraria", Y despues
de citar antecedentes en- one los
r icncs Gotiernos fuercn al fraca-
so, pr haber atacado a la prensa.
agrega: "Existe, entonces. una ley
misteriosa, segln Ia cual las perse
cusiones contra Ia prensa son el
toque de mrerte de los Ministerios
qNe las ordenan''
lie Matin" que hasta ahora Sc
manifestara amigo del Gobierno, ca
liflca Ia publication hecha por Il
Eclair'' como un servicio presta-
d1 al pals, Y contin1a: Isl la per
lsecncion contra Ia Liberte' fue
Tidicrla, esta de ahora es odtosa.
NtnTiln oeriodista. que mere2ca es-
te nombre podra tolerarlas. One el
ministro de Justicia NJ Reno Re
noult, pneda darHe por satisfecho
con estos n6todos, es incompetent
ble, pero que NJ. Herriot los per
mita, es algo que esta mas ala lie
ttoaa compression
LIE Matin", al igual de los de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
sERA PRocEsADo Ell
DIARIo ..L'ECLAIR".

PARIS, Is FL ministro de Jus
ticia ha dado instrucciones a los
Tribunales para que sigan nm jni
cio contra el diario Eclair"
"por haber publicado documentos
secretos references a Ia defensa ma
c;onal y a la seguridad externa del
Estado"
E ia es la segunda vez que un
diario parisiense ha sido acusado por
Ell Gobierno ante los Tribunales
en- esta semana; la priemra acusa-
con Sc formula contra el diario
La Liberte' por haber pubhca
do algunas informaciones relatives
4 los complots comunistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07

PARIS, 2s.-El jofe del GObier-
no, NJ. HerIiot. ha cruzado su ace
70 con los peri6dicos. acerca de la
hbertad dc Ia prensa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
Cause gran impression en- Paris prOesanientO de Edai, que hal
NdenadO e gObeno de NJ feriOt

otros nos hallamos en- el Poder he
mos visto en- varias oportunidades
las infortunadas consecuencias de
ciertas indiscreciones, que mas de
INA yez han diicultado la accion
dillonatica y han amenazado con
causar complicaciones. Y, muy re-
'entemerte. el diario en- nombre de
ouien hahla pubnc0. mutilandola,
ma information cuya revelation ha
ten;do como consecuencia ell serio
jnconvenierte de envolver, no solo
al jefe del Gobierno frances. sino
tambien al primer ministro de Gran
Bretaha.
Hoy Sc trata de un documento
ospecialmente colfidenciaI en- su ca
racter, y del que no era possible
disponer sin el previo consentimien
to dc los Gobiernos ahados; este do
cnmento era la vez interahado y
secreto
LA investigation ordenada por
Ia Justicia di6 por resultado ell des
cnbrimiento de otra information
igualmente secreta, que pertenecia
a la segunda ofcina del Estado
Mayer General del Ejercito.
"El inter6s de Francia exige que
informaciones de naturaleza seme-
iante no sean quitadas de manos
dc sus crstodios, nj siuuiera entire
gadas por ellos. FL Gobierno, no
so,amente tiene ell derecho, sino tam
bi6n Ell deber, de persegnir esta
infracci6n, no de acuerdo con la
ley de 1881 sobre la prensa, sino
teniendo EN- cuenta la ley de 1886
sctre la seguridad del Estado.
LAS actuaciones iniciadas con
ira Ia substraccion y revelation
ds documentos secretos no infrin-
Fel en- foruoa alguna 10 hbertad
dc Ia rrensa".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
Ell SEIPPING BOARD pom
ORA A LA VENTA TObA
LA FL0TA

WASH, Feb. 5. Gable Frenc6s)
Mr.. O'Connor. Prcsidente del
Shipping Board, La anunciado of
cialaente que dentro de algunos
dias este Departamento pondra a
la venta toda Ia fota. Las ofer-
tas deberar ser hecbas sobre dos
Eases: los barcoa vendidos ro-
dram seq puestos en- sery leo con
0 sin Festricciones. En- este pri-
Elcr case, el precio de venta sera
redueido pero para este el com
prador debe eonCar de antemano
con varios contratos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07

mas diarios, ataca la idea de juz-
gar a un director de diario de acner
do con la ley de espionaje por aa-
nor revelado ell informe sobre los
armamentos alemanes, cosa que el
misrlo Gobierno debio haber hecho
conocer al Parlamento.
81 Intransigeant" dice 1ue IN
p7r-e2ucion mo solo es violenta,
s1no essupida, puesto que ultcaja el
huen sentido frances, y termina
diciendo: Ante tai procediiniento
no surge sino Ell mas vivo DISCUS
to-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
UN FAMoso JUGADoR RUso
DE AJEDREz RoMPE Ell RE
CORD JUGANDo CONTRA %
CONTRINCANTEs

PARIS, febrero 5. {Cable fran
ces).-Aleiandro Alekhine, ell fl
moso jugador de ajedrez, ruso, ho
roto ell record jugando contra %
contrincantes simultaneously Pn.
ire los adversarios de Alekhine. ee
encontraban famosos ajedrecistas
franceses, espanoles y po1acos. e
juego comenz6 las 10 y 20 minu.
tos A. M. habiendo terminado las
cuatro de la madrugada del siguien
to dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
REPLICA DEL JEFE
DEL GoBIERNo.

III primer mimstro al contestar
rapldamente. Ia nogado que SO ha-
lara en- juego la hbertad de IA
prenss, agregando: "Desde que nos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07

lie Temps" prev6 Ia caida del
Gobierno 81 persiste en- medidas
semejantes a la citada. lie Ma
tim expresa LA persecution
contra LA Iiberte" fue ridicu-
laa esta de ahora es odiosa'
PARIS, 2e.-El jefe del Gobier-
no, NJ. HerTiot. Ia cruzado su ace
70 con los peri6dicos. acerca de la
hbertad dc la prensa.
PRoTRsTA DE NJ.
ETTENNE DE
EALECHE. II
. La iniciaeion de Ia demanda del
cobisEno contra ell periodico "L'
Eclair'' "por publication de do
cunlentos fecretos references a Ia
dsfensa nasional y a la seguridad
exterior del Estado', Ia provoca-
do una endrgiea protesta de M.
Etienne de Nal6che. presidente del
Sindicato de Ia Prensa Parisiense,
asi como tambi6n las manifestaeio-
nea gigorosas de toda Ia oposicion,
d. muehos peri6dicos neutrales y
partieularmente do 6rganos como
"1s Matin'', lie Temps lie
journal des D6bats", lie Figaro"
y "L 'Intransigeant".
Algnnos diarios califican la acti-
tud del aobierno como un acto de-
sesperado para tapar un rumbo de
aqua del blrco que Sc esta hundien
do.
II. Etispne do Naleche, al formu
lar sA protesta ICON la mayor fir
meza'' y sin esperar la acci6n que
adopte ol comite Ejecutivo del Sin
dicate dice; "veo, y toda la prem
"a vera conmigO on este acto, con
legitima omocion, una fagrante in
fraction a sus hbertades. En- Fran
cia, donde Ia nbertad Sc conquist6
por larsos esfuerzos, jamas me hu-
biera parecido possible que el Go
bierpo aue Sc basara en- el sufragio
universal tratara de revivir los an
tiguOs errores Y hacer a un lado
una do las victorias mas Iberales,
fundsmento y orgullo del verdade-
TO regimen republicans"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07

rios, con exception de los feles par
tidarios del Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07

DfcHo DIARIo HA sIDo AcU-
sADo PoR PUBLICAR UN IN
FORME sEcRETo DEL GENE
RAL NoILET, cUANDo ESTE
PREsIDIA LA coMIsIoN ALA
DA DEs coNTRALoR MILITAR.