davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
by HARRISON GEORGE.

IN its year of life the DAILY WORK
/ ER has layed a tremendous part in
relation to the l. w. W., both in that
organizations struggle against the
suppressive forces of capitalism, and
its internal struggles, in which rev.
dictionary resistance arose to the
steady dry-rot of anarcho-syndicalism
liberalism, pacifism and political ster-
ility that has been steadily eating the
heart out of the /. w. Wan organ,
ization which, before the war, stood
easily ahead of any other in the rev.
dictionary struggle Of the American
proletariat.
Tho the DAILY WORKER in the
first months of it's life went largely
unnoticed by the membership Of the
I. w. W., in the last few months since
the I. w. w. has been shaken by in.
ternal struggle which aroused the
self-complacent to a thinking atti-
tude and created an theological storm
in spite of all official efforts to stife
and ignore it, the DAILY WORKER
has become a powerful influence in
the I. w. w. This influence is far
greater than I. w. w. spokesman wish
to admit, probably greater than they
know--because most Of them live in
a world of unhealthy, hob-nobbing with
each other and convincing each other
that Communist influence has no eff
feet on their rank and file because 1t
has none on them.
The Unofficial Friendliness.
But in the Office Of the DAILY
WORKER where the rank and file of
the /. w. W., equally with all workers
of all unions, have a chance to be
heard, the great number of tributes to
the DAILY WORKER from members
of the /. w. W., in prison and on the
Jobs, from the Pacific to the Atlantic
and even from overseas, tells a story
Of warm faith in our workers daily
that cannot be gainsaid or waved
away
In spite Of the stupidity of the I. w.
w. in refusing all cooperation with
the Workers Party and the Trade I'm
ion Educational League to fight the
menace Of criminal syndicalism laws
and free the class war prisoners of
whom the I. w. w. furnishes nearly a
hundred in California alone, with
these and the victims Of the white
guard Legionnaires Of Centralia in
Washington as the outstanding cases
lin spite OF fruitless efforts to come
to some agreement with the l. w. W.
whereby general and combined fight
for these workers could be carried on,
the DAILY WORKER has done all It
could without the assistance Of the l.
w. w. defense organization to give
space and public hearing to cases Of
those prosecuted workers.
In spite OF the fact that the DAILY
WORKER is the only real labor daily
In the United States, reaching opinion
far wider than It's small but expanding
circulation, and In spite OF the fact
that the office Of the General Defense
Committee OF the I. w. w. IL within
stones throw Of the DAILY WORK
ER, the I. w. w. defense secretaries
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13

ers for the Communist Press--Dunne,
Browder, Foster. Ruthenberg, Minor,
0'Flaherty, Lovestone, Bedacht among
those Of the Michigan defendants;
John Lassen, editor Of the Hungarian
paper Elore; vajtauer, editor OF the
Czecho-Slavok paper 0brana, etc. To
you, who believe in the Communist
press, we say, rally to the defense Of
your working class leaders, the mill
tant fighters for the cause of labor.
Your Cause, Tool
Workers. the cause Of G. z. Ruthen-
berg, executive secretary of the
Workers Party, class enemy OF CAPT
talism, sentenced to to 10 years in
prison and whose statement appeared
in the DAILY WORKER of Jan. S, is
your cause. The cause of William 2.
Foster, William F. Dunno, Robert
Minor, Earl r. Browder and the other
q defendants in the Michigan cases,
is your cause.
The cause of Lassen and Vajtauer
is your cause. The cause OF all the
workers who are victims of American
capitalist tyranny. persecution and
railroading, Of political prisoners and
class war victims in Europe under the
white terror, is your cause. You are
told about, and called to action for
all these cases by the Communist
press. Most recent is the call to &C.
ton for the Michigan defense. sent
out by the Workers (Communist)
Party and the Labor Defense Council.
Will You Help7
You can help this cause Of political
prisoners by responding to the calls
AND by building great, strong, Com
munist press. We are sure that those
who are In jaIl for us--for YOU
want US to help out utmost to build
the DAILY WORKER into a great
fighting mass Communist daily. You
must rally to the cause of the Com
munist political prisoners--keep them
out of prison-if you want the best,
most powerful Communist press.
Our cause is one Free political
prisoners. Free Ruthenberg, Tom
Mooney and the /. w. w. prisoners,
save Sacco and vanzetti from DEATH
Keep Foster, Ruthenberg, Minor,
Dunno, Browder and the others out
of prison, free to fight and lead in the
class struggle. More power to the
Communist press! Down with capt.
talist dictatorship and oppression!
Up and on with the DAILY WORKER
to the workers rule, the Communist
society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
Communist Press and Political Prisoners

know how valuable the DAILY, it's
predecessor, the weekly WORKER.
and other Communist papers were In
the Michigan Communist cases, the
defense of which, or rather, the
working clcass counter-offense around
which, served to considerably
strengthen the fighting spirit of the
working class and its revolutionary
vanguard.
What Are Your Duties?
DO you know what It demanded of
you--the workers-in relation to the
case Of Sacco and vanzetti Do you
know your duties as worker, as a
fighter in the cause of the workers,
which includes the cause of Sacco-
vanzetti? Read over again the call
issued by the Workers Party for a
united front Of all organizations Of
workers in America to save Sacco and
Vanzetti from death. 1t was in the
DAILY WORKER, Dec. %, along with
cartoon by Robert Minor, who is
himself to be brought to trial at St.
Joseph, Michigan, in February.
This call raises the slogan Of full
freedom for Sacco and vanzetti. It
calls for mass protest to show Ameri-
can capitalism that millions of work
ers realize that their persecution is
class persecution, no matter how hard
the capitalist executioners try to dis
guise the baseness Of their deeds!"
1t truly states that legal defense with
out mass protect will not save their
lives. 1t acclaims "Sacco and vanzetti
must be freed by jury Of millions of
their class-the working class for
whom they fought and for whom they
are sentenced to die!"
Daily Worker to the Fore.
This call appeared in the DAILY
WORKER because the DAILY WORK
Err, official organ Of the Workers
(Communist) Party, has no interests
aside from those Of the working class,
and knows that Sasso and vanzetti
were tried as enemies of capitalism
and that their cause is the cause Of
the whole working class.
The editors of and the writer's for
the Communist press, the most active
leaders of the Communist movement,
all Of those who build, maintain and
strengthen the Communist Party and
press, are most often made political
prisoners.
Just see, for instance, who some of
the Communists are that are now be-
ing defended by the Labor Defense
Council and who are editors or writ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13

stroy the workers chief agency for
their rebuilding" BY this agency he
means the union.
Giant power, he further states,
brings with II the familiar threat of
the breakdown of craft skill. He
called specific attention to the fact
that electric locomotives are recog-
nized in a wage agreement on the
Norfolk & Western as calling for less
skill than the older type. This may
be enough, he said, together with
the displacement OF engineers and a
much larger displacement OF firemen,
TO make problem even for unions as
strongly entrenched as the brother
hoods.
Summarizing he said:. Certain
great technical changes in the past
have held out promises almost as
glowing but have fulfilled them only
at the cost Of grave and in some cases
long continued hardship for the work
ers. Analysis makes clear that here
again as in earlier revolutions there
are certain factors that will make II
very hard for the workers as wage
bargainers TO claim their share in
the great benefits Of the change.
Wherever the change permits the re-
duction OF forces or the reduction OF
skin, the coming OF giant power
brings real danger TO the workers and
their unions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13

to a successful conclusion on any
other way than the Communist pro
gram Of winning the wide masses for
the overthrowal of capitalism. The
DAILY WORKER is not a colorless
impartial" tribune in editorial policy
land editorially took the position of the
Red International Afiliation Commit
tee against the splitters of Rowan
and company.
During the 10th general convention,
which lasted % days, the DAILY
WORKER was a more influential
force upon the l. w. w. membership
than either the injunctionite group,
the conventions right wing or left
wing. So confused and disintegrated
by misleadership is the I. w. w. that
the R. I. A. c., with its straightfor-
ward program Of clean-cut revolution
airy struggle attained nearly, If not
quite balance Of power in the l. w
w. with no more formidable weapon
than the DAILY WORKER and sin
cere purpose to advance the cause Of
revolutionary industrial unionism
among the members of the /. w. w.
Every day the convention met, each
delegate entered the hall with the
DAILY WORKER in his pocket. and
all over the nation the wobblies we're
visiting the news dealers where the
DAILY WORKER was sold to see
what the Communists had to say
about the convention. Into the DAILY
WORKER Office came great numbers
Of letters from wobblies cursing their
own censor-gagged press and enclos.
ing sub money and praise.
r. I. L. U. Believers Speaking Up.
Friend or foe, they all read the
DAILY WORKER, and--having got
the habit, are inclined to continue
The old fear of speaking up in de-
Tense of the Communists is passing
Six months ago in the /. w. w. halls,
the wobblies would read in silence
what the Communists say" about the
T. w, W., and, feeling It incontrovert
lDlct WOuiu hOg uloCuoo ~ cNcA Will
one another, fearing to be called
Communist" by sneering dogmatists.
Today, this fear is passing. Those
who agree at least partially with the
Communists, and those who believe
the I. w. w. should affiliate to the Red
International OF Labor Unions, are
standing up like men in wobbly meet.
ings and saying 30 and giving the
reasons why other wobblies should do
likewise.
Keep On Doing II.
The liquidation" lie, which lived
too long, is dead; the harmony be-
tween the program Of the Red Inter.
national and the l. w. w. is become
clear; the differences which are not
so vital as the points of agreement.
are also clearer discerned and there.
fore easier settled; the injunctionites
while alive. are not In control; anar.
cho-syndicalism, pacifsm and false
democracy are discredited together
with their teachers and in the same
degree. Much has been done--and to
the DAILY WORKER goes large
share OF the credit and the duty OF
keeping on doing II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13

Err has made the heaviest inroads on
the pre-ysr. prnd senin. conceptions Of
class war in the minds of the l. w. w
membership.
By space given the I. w. WIS grave
internal struggle against the injunc-
tionites and all they stood for, the
DAILY WORKER has aided the Red
international Aftiliation Committee to
clarity the understanding of /. w. w.
members everywhere as to what the
Red International really proposes in.
stead Of the lies and misrepresenta-
ton they had been fed upon for years
almost uncontradicted
Partial to Revolutionary Struggle.
In the struggle between the injunc.
tionite, job-unionist, pacifst element
and the revolutionary left wing, the
Red International Affiliation Commit.
tee unhesitatingly took the side Of the
revolutionary element, tho it criticized
this left wing for its lack Of program
and definite organization and childish
faith that the class war can be fought
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
GIANT POWER PLANTS TO PUT
TENS OF THOUSANDS OUT OF
JOBS AND MAKE SKILL USELESS
BY LELAND oLDS
Federated Press Industrial Editor)

Warning that the development of giant promises serious problems
Michigan
Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13

"in MemorIsn---Lenln" 10 be shown
Jan. 10 at osrtnsr's Thester.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
B. BENSON,

1151 Belmont Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

[PORTANTCHAN(
IN POLICY
CTUDEBAKER herewith of
automobiles Instead bringing
dramatically uptoda twelve months shall keep them
of avail
able This
Studebke enables
models er-thom the of ahng
becoming obsolete
=
M l } edramadN OF the
@T*"~*~ Month
keep
sell
mobiles produce WIZ ""4~ ""
loedh h
n
sndeber sells its normal
ndp dby imagine
stamina r
under the mo" naVe conditions
mnnd O
been Todyn nvenmo osnaSret thu n tn
THE 1yDEBAkm oFAnnR1cA AsoUrH BEDr
B A KE r
Evening star., 1925-06-18

ACK of this new policy is an amazing
story-of interest to everyone who owns
or expects to own an automobile.
The dramatic success of the present
line of Studebaker Cars is one reason for
this important change. Month after
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
oTRo DETALLE

Pero hay ademas otra circurstan-
cia que Sc nos cis6 aver. En- las lis
tas avanzadas de pasajeros que Sc
han recibido en- esta capital no figu-
"a el nornbre de Mr.. Wells.
Por 10 1nenos, nj en- Ell vapor
San Lorenzo nj en- el San Juan
habra de embarcar. Ello quiere pues
decir que no saldra hacia Puerto Ri.
co nj aun Ell dia 80 de este mes.
. Y Sc alega que 10 mas natural Sc.
ria que dadas las circunstancias EN-
barcase la mayor brevedad posi-
hle.
Nosotros acogemos esta version a
titulo de information y atendiendo
Due en- los circulos federales no Sc
habIa de otra cosa
LA ACTITUD DEL BAR.
I'll LcDo. CASTRO
EXoNERADO
81 Bar de Abogados de la corte
Federal celebr6 antenoche su anun-
continna en- Ia pag. 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
PARENTESIS
Ell SR. MUN0Z, Eel
MUND0" ".

4 En- nuestra edicion de la mana
ma de aver deciamos en- rna infor-
macion titulada: Ell Jefe Int. del
Departamento de Justicia, sx1or
Miguel A. Muiioz, ha redactado un
iniportante Memorandum que en-
tregara en- la mafana de hoy al
nuevo Attorney General sefor But
te'; que on el irportante docu-
mento ''se expone en- forma clara
y ter1ninante los processes incoados
por orden del Gobierno, y sS hace
una exposici6n del actual estado de
cosas en- Ell Negociado de Incoms
Tax; y tambien que clmo cues
tion de dehcadeza los Assistants
Attorneys Mufioz y Todd presentan
sus renuncias" AL misnlo tempo
decfamos que en- Ell documerto So
hacian importantes manifestaciones
sobre La politica que hasta el rre.
sente ha seguido Ell Depa tanento
de Justicia.
sContintia en- Ia ia DAgina1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27

Como estaba anunciado, aver, a
las $3.50 A. NJ, lego a nuestras
playas. bordo del vapor Puer-
to Rico'', y procedente de Nueva
York, el nuevo Attorney Gene
ral'' de la isla, Hon. George Butte.
recientemente nombrado para tai
cargo por el presidente Coolidge, EN-
sustituci6n de Mr.. Herbert P.
Coats, quien renuncio
AL muelle fu6 darle la bienve-
nida una nutrida Comisi6n designa-
da al efecto v compuesta del Sc
cretario Particular del Gobernador,
el Secretario Ejecutivo, Saldaiia, los
Assistant" del Departamento de
Justicia Mufoz y Todd, v algunos
ctros funcionarios judiciales, entire
los que recordamos los fscales
Quinones v Massari.
Por la administrator Municipal
estaba Ell Hon. Alcalde Todd,
mientras que por La Legislature no
Sc advirti6 La presencia de nadie,
10 cual produjo inusitado movimien
to de concentrates entire Ell pnblico
congregado en- el muelle, aduciendo
cada cual las posibles razones que,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
COMO oCURRIo Ell
ACCIDENTE


La infeliz victima de la fatalidad
esta vez, responde al nombre de
Waldemar Delgado, agraciado nj
no do catorce amos de edad y que
c1trsaba estudios de sexto grado en-
la sscuela Jose Julian Acosta de
esta capital Es hijo del conocido
arquitecto don Leandro Delgado
con oficina en- la calle de San JUS
to, en- San Juan, y familia muy
apreciada EN- aquel poblado.
segun los inforines que pudimos
recoger en- la misma casa de la
victima, Ell nino acostumbraba STEM
pre- ir a la escueIa acompanado de
su hermanita mayor, pero aver pa
rece que la fatalidad lie tenfa echa-
da una celada y saIi6 de su casa
hacia Ell muelle para coger la Ian
cha. En- esos momentos pasaba el
tren y el, queriendo aprovecharlo
con Ell fin de llegar temprano a la
escuela, trato de subirse, mientras
este Sc halIaba en- movimiento.
Ell nino llevaba debajo del brazo
izquierdo los libros y al agarrarse.
con la dnica mano libre que tenia
para subir, parece resbal6 yendo a
tContinfa en- Ia pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27

Es pleonasticO dee honorable porque Ie ha
ervldO Siempre de tOgal Arthur r. embar
cara prOntO pals prOfundo Las prso-
mas sensatas de Puerto Reo mas que senmefo con
doior de los hundes sentenaos va que Arthur f. Od-
nm no ue nunca inusto al apliear la verdadea justca
NOsOtros no sabenO como es la gua del uez pOrque
no e c0nOeemOs pefsOnalmene; h0s Qe Off
ca entire nOsOtrOs que ven how
pvados de berad qiene Que buen uez
ron su mas elocuene defesO pOue ha OeradO que
sed0 ei La ustca runar Ia niisticia Ell uez Arthur
r. Odn pOrque cOnOce ell Verdadero espu mpi
dO que los acusadOs roaan caee sin 0le Sc les
sometiera Jclo cada pudo aceo solo page
S mutas que mpOnia snO faet6 inero generOsapte
los pOdian pagarIas puderan retoar ss
hOgareS
laDallerO rezagadO de Ia epOc Prescott Ticnor
washington Irving Oavfa reeYadOs los Jees
que saban cmnpir deber, Arthur no qiso es
iar nnca Las mas atlas eEna no pueen
rastrear e estOban EnanOrado sienpre del idea
pOrque los Armour los Swift pOdian Eegar nunca Ia on
ana auI donde los Mr. Odlip 4 n
Florida pero alta Ia rente Ell galaro gec m Ponce de
O que no nublera vacado eeder fuente de a
erfra Juvelud de ele0narL halIazgo h;era
ao indispensable compronefes sqtiera atono dgldad
6rist6bal REAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
A IA LLEGADA DEL hon. ATTORNEY GENERAL BUTTE
Isl ACENIUA CAOA YEz MAS la CRFFNCIA DF OLE
ESTE WFNE AQUI CON MAS Atlas MIRAS QUE Las
de SRH PROCURADOR GENERAL De PU[RTORICO

E LUSTRE AJER0 DII0 EN- BUEN ESPAN0L AL DARNOS La
ANO: "SEREM0S BUEN0S AMIGOS" -'4GNOkABA QUE EL PRE-
SDENIE COOLIDGE NE EN- CARTERA PARA LA EFATURA
DEL DEPARTAMENT0 De JUSTClA' DICE Mr. BIJTTE
IT, = '' DoI WIZ OoilL
Es impossible deta oa pongo hacer que
eoy ac0nad0 relatives mcgO Una COSa puedo
asegMare, que portoriquenos tendran justiCa"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
ClRCULOS FEDERALES Sc
HACE CADA VEZ MAS DJnOSA
LA CONFIRMATION DE WELLS

FUNCONARIO FEDERAL QUE SOSTUVO UNA CONVERSATION CON
WELLS Ell MISM0 Ola QUE Sc DICE HA SlDO NOMBRADO
EN- CARIA st ORMA QUE WELLS SAA PARA FL ESTADO DE A
IONA EN- Mission ESPECIAL QUE NO VOlVFRA tASTA DfSPUES DE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
"Dej0 a mi distrito repre-
sentative en- perfecta Ii
bertad para diSp0ner 10
que Crea C0nVeniente ha-
10 las circumstances"

La prensa informaba en- IA
tarde de aver que el Lcdo. Al
fonso Lastra Charriez habia plan
teado una alternative de suma
importancia ante el electorado de
Aguadilla. distrito representati-
yo que le enviara la Legislatu-
.ra como parte integrante de la
Alianza Portorriquena- solicitan-
do que Sc ratificase 0 desautori-
(Continla en- la pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27

, sento q Mr. Butte haciendole una
breve apologize de Ell MUND0 por
Ia cual pareci6 interesarse Ell nue.
70 Procurador, quien, estrechando.
fuertemente, la diestra de nueStro
reporter, exclano en- buen cas.e-
llano:
Iseremos muy buenos ami
gos.
Mr.. Butte es un hombre que ten
dra alrededor de so amos, que Ell
diierase trata dis disimular con la
pulcritud de un rostro bien rasu-
rado y animado de una sonrisa Cor
/ ties y acogedora.
vestia de irreprochable levita in
glesa pantal6n ligeramente a lis
tas, dando Ia impression mas bien de
un alto diplomatico, cue de un SIM
pie funcionario insular
POGO despues de su llegada ei
Hon. Attorney General Sc traslad6
a La Fortaleza, en- donde estuvo
toda la mafiana de aver en- COME
renc1a con Ell Gobernador Towner.
Por las primeras inpresiones que
recognizes despues del arribo de
Mr. Butte, puede decirse que Sc
la intensifeado cada vez mas Ia
version de que Ell reci6n llegado
trae mas altos prOp6sitos al Hegar
aquf, que los de ser un simple
Attorney General
MANIFESTATIONS DEL
NUEvo ATTORNEY
GENERAL
No bien habia desembarcado, ei
Hon Chas. Butte salio para el
Confirmation de Ia L.. pAgina
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27

lInDOr rtdnteS manifesto
clones del SenadOr pOr
AluadiIIa SeilOr 6OIlzdIez
Mend. refTi6ndOSe q la
alternative pIdnteada pOr
ell repreSentdnte laStrd
ChdrrieZ ante ell eIeCtO-
RADIO de dQueI diStritO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27


6 su juieio, podian tener los Iegis-
ladores para mantenerse alejados
de aquel acto.
AL tenderse la escala subio a
bordo Ia referida comision y va
rios miembros de la prensa, hacien-
dose las presentaciones> de rigor, Sc
guidas de un ligero cambio de inn
presiones entire los funcionarios in
sulares, Y Ell ilustre recien llegado,
acerca de los incidentes del viaje Y
de La primera impression que habia
producido en- Ell amino del viajero
Ia vista de nuestro pals.
Ell Hon. Auditor, Mr.. Kessinger,
con su habitual cortesfa, nos pre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
UNA CARTA RECIBIDA EN-
Ell ULTIMo CcRREO

Aver nos enteranaos de Que i'm al
to funcionario federal, actualmente
en- washington, habia escrito 81
jefe por el nItimo correo, inciden-
talmente suministra interesantisima
information en- cuanto al MIR. Ira
x. Wells Sc refiere.
Ell referido funcionario federal in
forma que Ell mismo dia que Sc dice
recibi6 ell nombramiento Mr.. Wells,
II estuvo hablando con Ell nuevo
Juez de la Corte Federal, v este Is
manifesto que salia hacia Ell estado
de Arizona en- mission Official del De
partamento de Justicia v que Sc pre-
ponia permanecer ALA durante seis
semanas.
Esa carta ha causado gran inpre-
SON en- los circulos federales, ha-
tiendo mas intensa la duda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27

Cast en- orden cronol6gico Sc vie-
men sucediendo diferentes hechos
ce sangre en- toda la isla. Aver la
cr6nica roja. di6 conocer a nues-
tros lectores dos sucesos ocurridos,
uno on Caguas y Otro en- Cayey.
FL pintoresco pueblo de Cataio
Sc hallaba aver consternado al darse
Ia vox de que el tren de Bayarnon
q Catafo habis arrolIado a un
tierno nifo, mutilandole horrible
nente. AHA fuimos v pudimos dar
nos cuenta exacta de 10 ocurrido
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
.EI Bar, ante Ia Situaci0n
Sc abStiene de ad0ptar
actitud de ningln g6neTO.-
El Lcdo. Castro exOnerado
de toda cuIpabiIidad
La cornision del Bar
rinde su infOrme.
Una prOInesa del Att.
Sargent que puede
cunplirse ahOra

En- los circulos federales reina
cada vez mayor incertidumbre en-
cuanto la confirmation del Juez
Wells. Esa incerfidumbre obedece
en- primer termino al hecho de que
no So ha recibido notification off
cial alguna del Departamento de
Justicia, pero ademas hay otras cir
cunstancias que nos proponemos po-
rer de relieve en- Ell transcurso de
esta information
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
EN- Ell cUARTEL
DE LA PoLIc1A


AL ilegar al cuartel dc la Policfa,
pudimOs saber de labios de las au-
toridades La information completa
de este case. Muchas personas Sc
agrupaban alrededor del balloon de-
seosas de saber con minuciosiEad de
detalles 10 ocurrido /
Hizo la investigation preliminar
81 policia Rodolfo Ortiz, plaza nu-
Nero S57, que presta servicio en-
aquel pueblo. Comparecieron pres
tar declaration como testigos pre-
senciales del hecho, Nicomedes Ro-
sado. Julio venegas Diaz y Juan
Garcia.