davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
MANCHESTER
Funeral of Herbert W, hopkins

Funeral services for Herbert W.
Hopkins were held at his home on
Meadow Hill on Wednesday at 10
o'clock. Rev. Alfred w. Hawkes. off,
ciated and paid the highest tribute to
the sterling qualities of Mr.. Hopkins,
who had been his friend brom boy
hood. There were many beautiful
floral tributes from relatives. friends
and neighbors. The bearers were
Charts Moore. Albert Farr, Charles
Staples and Harold Mcpherson. In
terment was in the cemetery at Man.
chester Forks.
Mr.. Hopkins was an unusually hard
working man and will be much missed
by those with whom he had business
dealings.
George Gilbert and wife, Carl Gill
bert. wife and child, and Mrs. Eta
Madden and husband of Worcester and
Mr.. and Mrs. Silvio Nardini Of Quincy,
Mass. have been recent visitors with
their mother, Mrs. Wallace Welch, also
visiting Mrs. Ethel Thaanum at the
Fairfield sanatorium. Mrs. Nardni
will visit her mother for another week.
Mrs. Florence Farr is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Elmer Merrill, during Mr..
Merrill's absence on a fishing trip to
Lake MoXie and other fishing locali-
ties.-Mrs. Merton Foster and chill
dren have reopened their home for the
summer.-James Collins, who injur-
ed his shoulder two weeks ago, is
much mproved.-Mrs. A. l.. Wing
passed the week end with her sister,
Mrs. James Collins.-Mrs. Alice
Bentley will shortly join her husband,
who has employment in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Rose Devoll has returned to
her home in New Bedford.-Cew-
come Brown of Augusta and brother
from Aroostool1 We're recent visitors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
WINSLOM
Abbie NIaude Bunker

Funeral services for the late Alb
bic Maude Bunker whose death oc-
Cured Thursday at the home of her
brother, Frank Bunker of Lithgow
street, were conducted from the
home at ten o'clock Sunday morn
ing. the Rev. F. S. Dolliff, pastor of
the Winslow Congregational church
officiating. The floral tributes were
abundant and beautiful showing the
high esteem in which the deceased
was held by her friends.
Interment was in the family lot
at Belgrade cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
B. & M. Reorganization
Bill Passes Mass. House

Boston, April 29-The Boston and
Maine reorganization bill, under which
the road seeks authority to issue pre-
ferred stock to take up s42,000,O0
bonds due to mature within the next
few years, was passed to be engros-
sed by the house today. The bill
now goes to the senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
Nature Study Club

The last meeting until next fall of
the Nature Study Club. with an in
door program, was exceptionally in
teresting and was held at the home
of Mrs. Wilson on Tuesday after
noon.
The roll call revealed the fact that
already a dozen plants are in bloom,
the grand floral procession has
started.
Mrs. Millspaugh read an original
story, written by one of the men,
bers. on the club, its members, work,
and short sketches of some of the
trips taken together.
Mrs. Holt could not be present but
sent a very instructive paper that
was read by Mrs. Peck on the scien-
tif1c plan of the grouping of animals
and plants, bearing on evolution in
it's gradual development of forms
of life. This method does not sacri-
flee truth but brings a wider circle
After the program the study of
MOSES was resumed and ended with
a moss match" choosing sides with
Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Peck as cap
tains. This contest caused much
merriment besides helping to fix the
names of the moses more securely
in the minds of the students.
The club was glad to greet at this
time Mrs. Eastman, who has recent
ly returned from a sojourn in the
south, and she presented to the
members a pleasing souvenir she
had purchased at st. Augustine, Fla.
Mrs. Wilson served a delectable
tea of sandwiches, cakes and lemon
tea.
Thursday morning the club men,
bers will go on a bird walk, leaving
town at $50 A. NJ.
The members are asked to reserve
the second and fourth Tuesday of
each month for club days and plans
for the dates will be made later as
the season advances. The second
week of June the members are to be
guests of Mrs. Bishop at her homo
on Orr's Island and the fourth Tues
day the club is to be entertained with
the Stanton Bird Club at the home
of Miss Lillian Eaton, a well-known
botaniSt, in Wales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
BOwdOin Council
Votes to Abolish
Honorary Societies
fsnecia1 70 Kennebec Journal


Brunswick, Me-, April 29.-The Stu
dent Council of Bowdoin College has
voted to abolish the Sphinx, Owls, and
Phi Chi, honorary senior. Junior and
sophomore class societies. This &C.
ton has been taken as 1t is the gen.
eral opinion of the Student Council
that they accomplish no good. All Of
those societies were originally estab-
lished with the idea that there were
certain functions in undergraduate
life which they could perform. such
as regulating class contests and en-
PERTAINING visiting teams. The socie-
ties, however, have failed to perform
these duties, and thus to justify their
existence. All three societies were es-
tablished in 1922. when there was a
general reorganization Of the class
society system.
The Ibis, which is an honorary sem
Tor society,". will, however, be contin-
ued. This society was established in
June, 1908, and since then has had a
very active existence. Among Its
members are included several members
Of the faculty, some Of whom are hon.
orary members and the others gradu-
ate members. Qualifications for cleo
ton have generally been other than
athletic, tending more to literary lines.
Frequent meetings are held at which
members of the faculty speak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
after baby
WAS BORN
Mrs. Miles Was Miserable a Long
Time-Owes Final. Recovery
toLydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound
Dover. Ohio. -"After my last baby
was born l was up and around again,

DuC was lckly HI
the time and did
not know how to
get my work done.
I had washed q
heavy carpet and
/ think that was
the cause of my
troubles. I went
to several doctors,
but their nedi-
cines did not do me
any good. ! asked
-6of $ha f,1os1h1a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
Canadians Fear
German Competition
Steamship Traffic

OTTAWA, April 29-German steam
ship lines are attempting to Gust
British tonnage in the westbound
trade from European ports to Cam
ada and the United States, w. T.
NARROW. general foreign freight agent
of the Canadian Pacific Railway, told
a special parliamentary committee at
it's hearing on ocean rates here to-
day.
Conditions approximating rate
war exists in the traffic, Mr.. NARROW
said. A great portion of the Euro
pean shipments originate in Ger
many and Austria and pass through
the ports Of Hamburg. Bremen. Rot
terdam and Antwerp, he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
Shipping Board Not Worried

Washington. April 29-Word of
conditions approximating a rate war
in the Atlantic trade precipitated by
German competition, as outlined at
Ottawa today by w. T. NARROW. gen.
eral foreign freight agent Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway. was des-
cribed as new to us" by Chairman
O'Connor of the shipping board. No
report on any such situation had
reached the board, he said, although
it was known that the Germans were
progressing rapidly in shipping.
AS far as Americans are concern
ed, rates in the Atlantic area are
governed by the North Atlantic con-
ference, and no changes affecting
government owned vessels can be
made without shipping board ap-
prevail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
NOTICE
q. s. District Court, lfainA ~

q. s. District Court, 1esiuA NJ
Portland, April. m
Pursuant to the rules OF ia M M
Court OF the United States for ~ 4.
trlce of Maine, notice is hefeh. ~ y
that Cyrh NJ. Jolly of Waterv,n,,ys s
said District, has applied for ~ b
sion as an attorney and cour.. nnclals
said District Court. silor 4
u,o,s JOHN f. KNowLToN. Ga,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
FRANK p. wAsHBURN. 4
Grandmother Knew
There was Nothing So Good y.
CONGESTION and Colds as MussaN

Congestion and Colds a. Musssn
But the fashioned musta4
plaster burned and blistered whikE
acted. Get the relief and help tnA
mustard plasters gave, without ~
plaster and without the blister. sE
Musterole does 1t. It Is Q clee
white ointment, made with on =
1t is scientifically prepaH
so that it works wonders. "
Gently massage Musterole IN W.
the finger tips. See how quickg Z
brings relief-how speedily the pe
disappears. ~,
Try Musterole for sore ttFsT
bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group. stin ~
asthma, neuralgia, headache, eG
gestion, plerrisy. rheumatism. 4
bago, pains and aches of the back
joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruis8
chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF
chest cit may prevent pneumonia!
To Mothers: Musterols e ~
made in milder form for bao!s
and small children. Ask =
ChiIdren'a Musterole.
35c and Csc, Jars and tubes
hospital size, 500. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
Commencement Parts

It was announced today by President
Sills that the following had been
chosen to speak at commencement:
Edward Fletcher of Portland, Crosby
G.. Hodgman of Cambridge. Mass, Law
renee 2. Leighton Of Portland, Athern
=. Daggett Of Springfield, Mo-, and
Glenn Mcintyre of Norway, alternate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
Notice to Contractor

Bids will be received at the .oflco n
the Architects. John Calvin Stey9I
and John Howard Stevens, Room. ji}
Chapman Building, Portland, Main. 4
Thursday, May 14th, 1925. at u o'tlctI
Standard Time, for the erection Of u
State of Maine Building on ID
grounds of the Eastern States MI
cultural and Industrial Exposh5@
Inc, at Springfield, Massachusetts
bidders on May LIST, 1925. PreliminaT
information may be obtained at thu d.
fee of the Architects prior to that ~
Contractors desiring to take plu
and specifications must make deoNt
of Fifteen Dollars (S15.00) with ID
Architects, which sum will be retnrEd
to the Contractor If the plans are.h
turned in good condition at the tpal
of submission of bids. &t
All bids must be submitted IN scali
envelopes marked Proposal for ~
erection of the Maine Building d
Springfield, Mass" All bids must h
in duplicate, and submitted on foFss
to be obtained at the Office Of he NJ
chiteots. .ss
The Commission reserves the ~
to accept or reject any or all bid9h
they may deem 1t best for the intenh
Of the State of Maine. SCI
j. SHERMAN DOUGLASS ss+
ChairmaA
FRANK p. wASHBURN.
SecretafI
JOHN w. LELAND,
LAWRENCE M. CARR0lI4 \.
FRANK d. MARSHALLt IN.
Commission in Charge for the Steb
Ma inc. Acting under authority
Chapter 81 of the Resolves q sd
of Maine, 1898. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
WINTHROP
Tho Mission Str

The Mission Study class of Win
throp Center, held their annual
meeting and observed Gentlemen's
Night, Tuesday evening at the
Friends church. A delicious banquet
was served at which 60 were present.
The dining room was prettily decor
ated in red and white. Mrs. Walter
Clement was in charge. Following
the banquet Edgar T. Hole gave a
very interesting illustrated lecture
on missionary work in Africa. Miss
Flora johnson gave a very pleasing
solo, with Miss Birdena Hammond
at the piano.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society met Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. II. E. Foster. The
devotional exercises were led by Mrs.
Ellen Moffit and Mrs. Foster cont
Quoted the mystery box. The ladies
voted to hold food sale May Sth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30

finement will seriously impair hi
nealth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30

at James Collins Mo-. "
gate has reopened her home ~, y ~
ing some time in Hallowell.-Me
Mrs. ]. w. Pierce are at the,r Y
at the Outlet.--Mrs. Gertrnd.i !. y
and daughter Virginia passed 3.
at their home.--Mrs. Alice NJ
Gently visited her mother In Iitcss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30

apr30d3t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
EL REP. SR. COBALLES
.RECIBIO UNA evasion
AL SER DISCUTIDA AN
TIE LA CAMARA LA RE-
S0LUCI0N PRO-TOWNER
Los SreS. Guerra Mondra-
g0n, LaStra Chdriez y Co.
bales, y los Sres. Alfonso,
Fiz y DOneS, debatierOn
durante mas de dos horaS
LA DISCUSSION MAS INTE-
RESANTE De TODA LA Sc
SION LEGISLATIVE

Con motive de la resoluci6n pre-
scntada por Ell Hon. Guerra Mondra
son ante la Camara de Representan-
tes, solicitando del importante cuer-
po legislative que acuerde "decla-
lar que ell estado de salud del Co
bernador Towner nunca lie prohibio
6edicarse con toda actividad to-
do cello al desempefio de sus deberas
oficiales; que la dolencia transito-
ria cue padeciera ha desaparecido
por complete, y tambien que ell Co
bernador Towner merece y tiene
il confanza mas estrecha del Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico Y la de la LIE
gislatura que 10 representa-, Sc ori-
gino tiltimamente un importantisi-
'no debate, EN- Ell que consumieron
turnos en- pro los distinguidos
politicos y hablistas de la Camara
Sres. Guerra Mondragon, Lastra
Charriez y Coballes, Y en- contra
los sres. Alfonso, Fiz y Dones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
''CreO firmemente Cue no debierdn expe-
dirSe liCenCidS para Ia ventd de merCdn-
CfdS en- las GALES de Ia muniCipaIidad'
lnteTeSanteS manifeStaCi0neS del COrone de la po-
icla inSuIar, Sr Geo. W. Lewis
"ESAS LlCENClAS MUNCIPALES FOMENTAN la VA.
GABUNDERIA PUBLICA"
"tiay un cuerpo de paisanos en- servicio
secretO Ell esta capital, enCargadOs de ace
char y sOrprender los supuestos
TnendigOS'

rs de general conocimiento Ia
campafa continua que hace L"
FTensa para impedir que los va
gRbundos que Sc dedican la men,
dicidad continGen afrentandonos
ante Los turistas y dsmas personals
que nos visitan En- todo Ell pais
- trata de consegur barrer para
siempre a esos vagabundos, porque
Las personals pudientes no solo Sc
resisten a darles ninguna hmosna.
sinO que contribuyen la campa-
ha de La "Sociedad Protectora de
rGendigos', como Sc llama la en-
tidad que funciona en- Puerto Rico.
En- esta capital no creemos haya
llfnguna casa mercantil nj persona
pudiente que no coadyuve a esa
labor de saneamiento moral y ma
t@-ial, es obra a La vez de patrio-
tismO y de cultura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
COSAS Y CASOS
Por LUIS ANTON GARzoN)
Ell vELoRIo DE ToWNER

Ell viernes pasado hasta des-
pues de las dos de la madrugada.
Sc vel6 en- el Senado al muerto
de Santa Catalina"
Fue un divertido bGqaint me-
recedor, como el celebre de Fras-
quito Oller, de los honores de un
pincel Y la inspiration de un gran
pintor, para perpetuarlo en- el
lienzo y poder mostrar nuestras
generaciones futuras los ctvacos
gestos de nuestros patricios de
hoy, capaces de arrojar el hiio
desde 10 alto de las murallas de
Tarifa cambio del cuchillo por-
que vale mas para ellos el arma
que la vida del infante.
Los discursos necrologicos re-
sultaron, mas que tristes, gracio-
SOS. Don Juan Bautista agot6 to-
da la norfna de su oratoria fl
los6fca no bastando, a veces, los
gritos desaforados del gallego
Iglesias para despertar los Sc
nadores que roncaban en- sus pu-
pitres.
Don Juan Hernandez Lopez, ex-
perto en- hablar bien de los muer-
tcs, hizo la apologize del fnado y
don BARGE, olvidado de 10 que ha-
bia dicho en- la memorable noche,
cuando argumentaba y comenta-
ba su contestaci6n al altinaGtat'n
de Towner para que Sc borrara
i. independence del programa de
la Union, repiti6 el discurso de
la madrugada del dia 25 de fe-
brero de 1921, sosteniendo la mis-
ma resolution para resucitar al
gobernador Yager. Pero hay que
confesar que antes que Steiner,
don Antonio sc conocia de memo
ria la teoria de la relatividad.
iQue cosas Sc dijeron!
lQue cosas Sc aprobaron!
Porque no me negaran los lee
torres de Ell MUNDO que ell len
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
UNA CoMISIoN
ESPECIAL

Mientras tsnto, Sc ha nombrado
una comisi6n especial, que estara
encsrgada de estudiar cuidadosa-
mente la Resoluci6n del Speaker
= rendir un informe antes de que
sea traida a la orden del dia para
ser Giscutida convenientemente.
La conisi6n especial que ha sido
nombrada esta formada por los 81
guientes representatives:
Guerra Mondrag6n, Lastra Cha
rriez, sabater, Tizol, Planellas, Ca
llardo, Garcia M6ndeg, Berrios y
Alfonso.
Esta comisi6n, segin tenemos en-
tendido, rendira sn informe a la ma
yor brevedad, para facilitar la dis
cusi6n de tan importante Resolu-
cl6n, cue en- Ell aspecto polftico, es
indudablemente Ia mas importante
que Sc ha presentado en- esta asam-
blea legislative.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
AUGMENTATION.

Empez6 hablando a favor de la
resolution, ell representante por Are
cibo, Sr. Coballes. Su discurso fue
una verdadera pieza oratoria En-
pezo manifestando que aunque nun
ca doblaba sus rodillas ante los
grandes y poderosos de la TERRA,
habiendo aprendido a ser rebelde
EN- la escuela politica del Sr. Munoz
Rivera, en- esta OCCASION un alto de
Der v de consecuencia lie obligaba
defender y apoyar Ia resolucion.
Habl6 sobre las actuaciones politi-
cas- de Towner en- Puerto Rico. De
como este verdadero eiemplar del
americana noble Y generoso nos ha-
bia devuelto 10 que va parecfa que
Sc iba perder en- Puerto Rico Ia
esperanza en- ell espiritu de justicia
Y democracia del pueblo americana
Explic6 la situaci6n caotiea por que
9travesara ell pals al llegar ell Go
bernador Towner Puerto Rico.
Sc extendi6 extensamente sobre
ideas de politica general, siendo in
terrumpido a cada momento por
los aplausos de la Camara y la ga
leria
Termin6 diciendo que seria una
cobardia Y falta de consecuencia,
81 en- estos nomentos la Camara Y
cl senado no apoyaban Y correspon-
dian al hombre que por defender
el honor ell derecho de Puerto Ri
co era veladamente atacado por los
poderes invisibles. FL orador reci-
bio una verdadera ovacion, cuando
al contestar una interruption, dijo
que Towner no habia hecho jamas
6esaparecer al Partido Unionista Y
Eepublicano del tablero de la po-
Utica del pals como 10 demuestran
esos treinta seis representatives
que ocupan los pupitres de la Ca
mara; pero 81 fuera cierto que a
su jnfuio Sc habia fundado la Allan
"a Puertorriduena, ibendito sea
Towner!, diio, porque consigui6
mir en- estrecho abrazo en- her
mosa fraternidad la familia puer-
torriQuefia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
QUEJAS CORES
PONDIENTES

Las damas que constituyen la
"Sociedad Protectora de Mendi-
gos'', Sc Quejan de que la Poncia
no les presta ell concurso que es
debido, para concluir con esa playa,
que avergtie1za a la poblacion
GPodria usted darnos su opinion
respecto del particular?
Isl las distinguidas damas en-
question, Sc quejan yo 10 ignoraba.
Deben formular sus quejas al Jefe
de la Pohcia Insular. De acuerdo
con La naturaleza de la queja, es-
pecifcando el nombre de cualquier
miembro Official de la fuerza que
Sc haya negado cumplir con su
deber, procederemos Ell proceed
miento contra tai miembro de orden
pnbhco, ser& severisimo
'Que I'm miembro IL Official de Ia
fuerza no haya cumplido su come
lido es una cosa muy extrafia para
mi Todos estan animados de Las
nejores intenciones para la comu-
llidad, y estan dispuestos ayudar
no digo yo las sefioras que inte-
gran la "Sociedad Protectora de
Mendigos'', que realizan una muy
necesaria labor, sino todo cuerpo
social organizado para majorar las
condolences generates de La pobla-
cion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
AsEGURA Ell GO
BIERNO PRCPTo

La Resolution del senior Tous So
to esta redactada en- tales terminus
v sugiere enmiendas de tai natura-
leza importancia, cue 81 ell Congre-
SO americana accediese a conceder-
nos 10 que en- ella Sc solicita nues-
ira isla pasaria a disfrutar del maxi
mum de gobierno propio. Es por ess
raz6n que existe desde ahora la Sc
guridad de que la Resolution Concu-
rrente del Speaker pasara en- ambos
cuerpos legislativos, y sera ratifi-
cada por Ia firma del Hon. gober-
nador Towner, en- forna tai que
copia de la misma pueda enviarse
la mayor brevedad a las autorida.
des nacionales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
la FUERzA PoLIcIACA
NO rs sUFICIENTE

Bn cuailto la policia, podemos
dedr que su enthusiastic y compe-
tente iefe. coronel Lewis, nos ha
manifestade que tambien propen-
dera ESQ cuerpO de orden publico,
para concluir de una vez con esa
playa que tanto nos perjudica.
En- la vista que lie hicieramos al
Coronel Lewis, en- sus oficinas gene
ralss del Departamento de la Poll
cia IRsnlaT, solicitamos del digno
ofeial nos exphcara las razones,
poT. las cuales a1n SO veian vagabun
dor que habian hecho centro de
operaciones en- las principales Gales
de Ia municipalidad. Nuestra con-
versaci6n SO llev6 a efecto en- la
siguiente forma:
lei primer artieulo de la Orde-
nanza que sc aprob6 Ell 1s de MARIO
1924 por Ia Asamblea Municipal de
San Juan, dice: "Queda terminan-
tsmente prOhibido implorar La carl
dad pnblca en- La municipalidad. 4"
Ic6mo Sc exphca, pues, que vaguen
supuestOs mendigos, sin que La po-
lleia les detenga, pOr las Gales de
Ia poblaei6n7
--Lo unicO que La Policia Insular
We, es a una profusi6n de hombres
vendiendo lapices y otros objetos
81 tuvi6ramos policias suicientes,
para colocarlos donde estan los SUI
puestos mendigos. evitariamos que
estos abandonaran sus ventas pa
"a dedicarse a implorar la carload
p0bhca.
''segiin Ia ley, a nadie Sc lie pue-
de arrestar por vender articulos de
Inenor calidad, 81 tienen hcencias
inlnicipales correspondence a la
vmta que estan hacienda.
I'm cuanto la Policia o la De-
tsctive sOrprenden estos mendigos
hacienda petieiones los transeun-
ties, les ilevan la Corte, de acuer
dc con la Ley.
"Por mi parts. creo firmementq
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

puesta al servicio de la Policia pa
ra recoger a los vagabundos, por La
.'Sociedad Protectora de Mendi-
gos''. fue mandada retirar porque
la Policia no secunda con Ell debldo
entusiasmo esa obra de cultura y
saneamiento emprendida por las no.
bles damas que constituyen tan pa
tri6tico ORGANISING, Quien debie'
ran prestar su ayuda Ell Concrete
v todos los habitantes pudientes de
la poblacion?
-''Si esas damas me informa-
ran algo concerniente ese asunto,
oficialmente, y en- la forma debida,
yo podrfa llevar cabo la investi-
tigaci6n correspondence.
'Hay 6rdenes terminates de NO
permitir un solo autom6vil sin nu-
nero. Aun las ambulancias muntc1.
pales insulares, y los carros del
Gobierno Federal, deben nevar Ia
plaza que garantiza Ell servicio que
prestan.
En- ell case que usted menciona
di ordenes de que Sc pusiera hume
nero al caro- inmediatamente
iCumpheron los que destinaron es'
caro- como ambulancia contra L.
mendicidad ese requisite indispen.
sable de buen gobierno2"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
IDEAS PERTINENTEs

-Por iiltimo, senior CoroneI.-
Z que ideas sugeriria usted para
lograr que desaparezca de raiz esa
playa, que esta hacienda estremecr
de indignation Estados tan flo
1ecientes como ell de California, 10
que demuestra, una vez mas, que
ALI como aqui tampoco hay necesi-
tados, sino vagabundos? :.
Suplicamos todos, que en-
cuanto noten que la oficialidad o ell
cuerpo de la policia no cumplen con
SUI deber, arrestando 1nmediatamen
te y persiguiendo todos aquellos
que falten al cumplimiento de la
Ley, de las ordenanzas en- vigor
en- esta municipalidad, o en- cual-
quier otra, 10 informen Immediate
mente, para poner los correctivos
que proceden en- cada case.
Seria muy conveniente solicitar
= obtener que Sc supriman las IL
cencias que permiten a esos supues-
tos mendigos, resguardarse, con
la venta de mercancias, para i'm
plorar la carload pdblica cuando no
hay policias que vean su acci6n.
"Tambi6n seria muy convenien-
te aumentar las fuerzas disponibles
para ell servicio'