davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

home of Mrs. Katherine Morse Sun
day.
Mrs. Arthur Merigold entertained I
party of relatives at her home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Ford Of Dor
chester, Mass, have opened thsi
summer home in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
V0zU- a One-Pr0fit Car
in the Quality Field

CTUDEBAKER has achieved oneproft manufacture in the
~ quality field This marks the automobile industry
Sudebakers achievement eliminates unnecessary profits running
$500 single banises double overhead It results
in quantity production of quality It vitality pricing by
establishing criterion of value the fine car field.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
Why Studebaker is the
"one-proft" car

There ere more than 50 makes of
passenger cars built In the United
States, but very few are manufac-
tured complete In the plants of the
producers who sell them.
Only ~ build all their own motors
and one of the ~ is Studebaker.
OF the a. which claim to make
their own motors only ~ make the
Iron castings. stampings and forg-
ings which 60 into their motors
and one Of the IA is Studebaker.
Only S make all their own bodies
and one Of the S 10 Studebaker.
Only z make all their own motors,
bodies. clutches, springs, axles, gear
sets, differentials and steering gear.
One of these 2 10 Studebaker and the
other 10 Ford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

serve transportation, into
every car-yet keep down the
price to you.
This sound manufacturing
principle not only holds down
price, but it insures q better
car regardless Of price. The
car Is not a patchwork, but
q unit.
Last year at the New York
and Chicago automobile
shows four we'll known auto
mobile manufacturers ex-
hibited coaches mounted with
the same body-a body made
from the identical dies, jigs
and fixtures. Certainly these
manufacturers must have
sacrificed engineering advan-
tages in chassis construction
to accommodate this stand
ardized" coach body built by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
/ - w E N T Y FIVE
years ago practically
i all manufacturers"
III rs o,,<avv,Of{fAo x,,>~>

III III - - ~
1 of automobiles were
nothing more than assem-
blers. They purchased mo-
tors, bodies, tops, axles, ETC.,
from parts mskers who were
the manufacturers in reality.
On this basis it was easy
to become an automobile
manufacturer" and more
than FIVE hundred makes of
automobiles have had their
day in the American market
and disappeared. They are
represented only by orphan
cars" with practically no re-
sale value.
Notwithstanding this writ
ingon the wallmanymanufac-
turers still assemble their
nrod,,ct n;1t0o nro6% ,,oon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

All OutSluc Suppncr.
Contrast this with Studebaker, where the entire
car is designed and built as unit-and engineered
complete. This construction means O longer life
% greater comfortin riding-(3) greater freedom
from repair expense-(D greater resale value
With the advent of this one profit one overhead
plan of motor car manufacture, it is folly today to
buy car by the same comparisons you used
yesterday. Today you must measure all cars with
this lone profit" Studebaker.
One-fourth of all American passenger cars built
today belong in the fine car feld-a total of 81
different makes selling above one thousand dollars.
There are 81 Studebaker body styles available
on three different chassis The Standard Six Models
113-inch wheelbase so hip. engine, SIPS to $1,000
fob. factory. The Special Six Models, 12o.inch
wheelbase, IS hip. engine, $145O to $212o fob.
factory. And the Big Six Models, 127-inch wheel
base, rs h.p. engine, $ls7s to $2650 fob. factory.
And you may buy your Studebaker today with
the assurance that it will not be arbitrarily stis-
matized by any act of ours as last years model
Instead of spectacular annual announcements of
new yearly models" Studebaker has adopted the
policy OF keeping its cars up to- date in body styles
and chassis design every day in the year. There
fore, buy your Studebaker nowl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16


profit for the ultimate purchaser to pay Each profit
which maker pays to body builder or parts sup
plier enters into his costs just as though he had
spent the money for steel or plate glass or uphol-
stery. Although it represents no value he not only
passes it on to the purchaser but figures his own
profit on top of it.
The Ford Is one-profit car and reigns supreme
in its field.
In the fine car field Studebaker-and Stude-
baker alone-now offers the American public one
profit values.
During the past seven years, when demand ex-
ceeded supply, Studebaker has been piowing earn
ings back into plants and machinery until we are
now able to make this announcement.
Foundries; stamping mills, machine shops, are
now complete. As final links in the chain of one
profit production, the enormous Studebaker body
plants have been operating for months at peak
capacity. Resources totaling one hundred million
dollars are concentrated on the production of this
one-pso6t cor.
No other individual manufactures in the world
Except Ford possesses such facilities for the COM
plete manufacture of automobiles.
That 10 why Studebaker 10 able to put finer
steel. finer wood. finer upholstery, better work.
manship, hundreds Of thousands of miles of re-
Evening star., 1925-07-23
VANDERBILT WEDDING
ATTRACTS SOCIETY
Guests Already Arriving at New
port for Fashionable Marriage
on Saturday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. J., July 23.-Guests
have begun to arrive in private yachts
for the Summers most fashionable
wedding. Miss Muriel Vanderbilt,
debutante daughter of Mrs. William
K. Vanderbilt, II, on Saturday Will
become the bride of Frederick Came
ron Church, jr., of Boston, an insur-
ance broker.
George F. Baker, New York capi-
talist, has come on his yacht Viking,
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
William Goadby Loew. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney and their son
and daughter-in-law are on the way
from New York on the yacht While
away.
The ceremony will be at Beech
mound. the estate of Benjamin Thaw,
which Mrs. Vanderbilt has leased. The
officiating clergymen will be Rt. Rev.
Herbert Shipman, Suffragan Bishop of
New York, and Rev. Stanley c.
Hughes of Newport. both Episcopa-
lians Mr.. Vanderbilt. who is expected
to give his daughter away, will be
a house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Loew.
Count Laszlo SZechenyi and the
countess, who was Gladys Vanderbilt.
are giving ball Saturday night for
the wedding guests.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Grover-Fitch Engagement
Announced Here Today.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan c. Grover an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Hamilton, to Mr.. John
Douglass Fitch of Montclair, n. j.,
and Boston. Miss Grover is mem
Der of the present senior class at
Wellesley, and Mr.. Fitch was gradu-
ated from the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology in 1924. The wedding
will take place following Miss Gro
ver's graduation next June.
Mrs. Ralph Warner of Georgetown
has left Washington for a two-month
visit to her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Elliott of Oakland, Calf, who
Evening star., 1925-07-23
SOCIETY
Minister of China Leaves Washington
To Join Family at Blue Ridge
Mountain Summer Resort.

At Lee of Richmond, who is her house
guest.
Tea followed at o'clock. when a
few additional guests were asked to
meet Miss At Lee.
Cards have been issued by Lieut..
Col. John Pitcher, U. S. A, retired.
announcing the marriage OF his
daughter, Catharine Lewis. to Lieut..
Comdr. Richard Harwood knight,
U. S. N, Monday, July 20, in New
London, Conn. Comdr. and Mrs.
knight will be at home after October
l at Edgewater. Md.
The ceremony was performed in st.
Andrews Episcopal Church at 1880
o'clock in the presence of small
company of relatives and intimate
friends. The Rev. Rush r. Sloane or
Newark n. Y, read the betrothal, the
Rev George Huntington of Claremont,
n. H., performed the marriage ana
the Right Rev. Robert L. Paddock, a
cousin of the bride, pronounced the
benediction. The church was decorat-
ed with small spruce trees and trailing
green's, with delphinium and yellow
daises in the vases on the altar. Mem
bers of the Boston symphony Orches-
ira played the wedding music and
played softly during the ceremony.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. She wore
white crepe embroidered in crystals
and made straight without sleeves.
Her tulle veil was held by a bandeau
of duchesse lace; the lace, an heir
loom, also formed border on the
veil. and she carried orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Forrest Royal, sister of the
bridegroom, was matron OF honor, ana
the best man was Admiral Austin M.
knight, u. S. N, retired, father OF
the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the Knoll,
the Summer home of the brides aunt
Mrs. William NJ Beall of Washing
ton, who entertained a large house
party for the wedding festivities. Later
in the day Comdr. and Mrs.
Knight started on a honeymoon
through the Canadian Rockies and on
it's completion will return to New
port, where they will be for the re-
mainder of the Summer. Comdr.
knight is navigating officer of the
U. S. S. Detroit. which is stationed
at Newport until the Autumn.
Mrs. Marshall Field is in New
York for a few days and gave
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's for
the heads of committees for the
Christmas bazaar WHICH Will pS
given in December for the benefit of
the Association for the Aid of Grip
pied Children and for the Lenox
High Neighborhood Association.
Mrs. Field is general chairman of the
committees.
Mai. Bob Harden had as his
guests at Camp Humphreys. We'd
nesday his mother. Mrs. Edward
Harden; his sister, Miss Janette
Harden and Mrs. F. r. Van Antwert.
Mrs. Junius MacMurray is at the
Hotel Ritz Carlton in New York for
few days.
Mrs. John Campbell Forester is at
Pittsfield. where she was a member
of a luncheon party yesterday at the
Pittsfield Hotel.
Mr.. William S. Parks has returned
from a three-week trip to New
Orleans, having made the trip by sea.
sailing from New York.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Historic Virginia Estate Sold.

RICHMOND, Va. July % CE9.-An-
other historic Virginia estate fell un-
der the hammer of the auctioneer
yesterday. n-on-the-James, last
home of the Randolik.s. and recently
owned by the late GeGge p Finnigan,
New York engineer, was sold on the
block to Warner Moore. Richmond
Evening star., 1925-07-23

- HE Minister OF China. Mr.. Sac
s Ke Alfred SEE, will join Nine.
Sze and their children in
- their cottage at Blue Ridge
Summit today and remain
mil ee rIv newt week
Evening star., 1925-07-23

The Minister of Lithuania and Nine.
BiZauskiene left Washington this
morning for Cape May, n. J., where
they have taken a cottage for the re-
mainder of the season.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Mrs. kalbfus Entertains
For Richmond House Guest.
Mrs. Joseph B. Kalbfus entertained
at bridge yesterday afternoon in
honor of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Evening star., 1925-07-23

The Minister of Finland. Mr.. AXel
Leonard Astrom, will sail from New
York today for Europe, for three or
four months vacation on the CONT
nent.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Silverberg
and family have left for Deer Park,
Md, where they will spend several
weeks at the Deer Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Mrs. F. H. Block and Mrs. Y. Becker
have gone to Atlantic City for the re-
mainder of the Summer.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Rumanian Minister of to
Join Family in England.

The Minister of Rumania. Prince
Bibesco. is sailing today from New
York on the Belgenland to join Prin-
cess Bibesco and their little daughter
Priscilla, who are visiting Princess
Bibesco's parents, former Premier
and Mrs. Asquith, in England. Prince
Bibesco will return to this country in
September, and will probably be ac-
companied by his family.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

have planned to take her on q tour Of
that State.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

business man, for $50 9,0O0 Built in
1746, the estate had lately been ap-
praised by real estate men at SIPS 600. |
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George P. James and
Mr.. w. o. Hoge, jr., are at Kenil-
worth Inn, Biltmore, while visiting
that section of the South.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Mrs. John Campbell Forester is at
Pittsfield, where she was a member
of a luncheon party yesterday at the
Pittsfield Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wheeler Of Pei
ham, n. Y, arrived today at the VIII
lard, where they expect to spend sew
eral days
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Mrs. Junius MacMurray is at the
Hotel Ritz Carlton in New York for
q few dayS.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

The Minister OF the Irish Free State,
Mr.. Timothy A. Smiddy. returned to
Washington last evening from Sche-
nectady, n. Y. He will go to VIII
Mass, August 3, where he
will address the Institute of Politics
at Williams College.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Mai. Bob Harden had as his
guests at Camp Humphreys, We'd
nesday his mother. Mrs. Edward
Harden; his sister, Miss Janette
Harden and Mrs. F. r. Van Antwert.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Mr.. William s. Parks has returned
from a three-week trip to New
Orleans, having made the trip by sea,
sailing from New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12
ULTIMA HORA
EoY Sc PREsENTARA EN- LA
CANLARA UNA REsoLUCIoN PA
RA CUE LA LEGISLATURE EN-
rLENo Sc TRAsLADE A WASH
rNGToN A LABoRAR PoR Ell
G0BERNADoR ELEcTIvo.-TRIA
TAGdBIEN UNA REPRESENTA-
cIoN DE LA PRENsA Y DEL
EJECUTIvo.- UNA ASIG-
NACIoN DE 1000.

En- la Camara do Representatives.,
sc presentara en- Ell dia de hoy una
Resoluci6n de trascendental i1rpor-
tancia. La Resolution de referencia,
tiene por FIN, Ell que la Legislature
Sc declare en- receso, y Sc traslade en-
pleno a Washington, para laborar en-
pro del gobernador elective, Y otras
concesiones que mejoren las condicio
nes sociales, industriaIes y econ6mi-
cas- de nuestra isla.
Uno de nuestros redactores exami-
no aver Ia RESOLUTION en- question, Ia
cual, va esta firmada por la gran
inayoria de los sefiores representau-
tes. SegGn los informes fidedignos,
en- la Camara la firmaran antes de
que Sc presente, por 10 1nenos, 35 re-
presentantes. 10 que uuiere decir,
que puede darse por aprobada, a me-
nos que no surja algun inconvenien-
&c Ultima llora. Los defensores del
proyecto alegan poderosas razones,
aygumentos de gran peso, justifican-
do ese viaje de nuestra Legislature,
el cual Sc cree seria decisive hacia
la consecuci6n del gobernador elec-
two.
En- la RESOLUTION SO asigna La can
t;dad de $4,000 para cubrir los gas
tos de la excursion. Adernas, Sc hacs
constar, que tambien formara parte
de la excursion, una representation
del Ejecutivo Y una nutrida repre-
I seutaci6n de la prensa.
Esta Resolution, segdn los infor-
mes que tenemos, sera presentada de
un momento a ctro, en- Ell Senado,
6onde tambi6n Ell ambiente es u1uy
favorable
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12
ES MUY POGO 10 QUE Sc
HA HECHO

Y verdaderamente, ha transcu-
rrido va un mes de trabajo le-
gislativo, y no SO ha hecho casi
NADIA relativamente, y sis Sc tiene
en- cuenta Ia inmensa labor que
egpera a los senores representan-
tes, especialmente ell proyecto del
presupuesto que siempre Sc lleva
Ia mejor parte de cada primera
session de Ia Legislature.
Actualmentc Sc han presentado
ya mas de doscientos proyectos de
ley, todos ellos, por 10 menos,
la inrnensa nayorfa, rnuy impor-
tantes, Sc comprendera pues la
intensa labor que espera a la Ca
mara de Representative, y espe-
cialmente las Comisiones Per-
manentes, que estan llamadas a
estudiar Y discutir todos esos
proyectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12
Con gran diplOmacia, el
Hon Speaker de Ia Cana
ra, llama Ia atenci0n a los
presideutes de las conf
stones permanentes, pOr
Ia pOCa actividad en- Ia re-
cOmendaci6n de prOyectOs
La Camara Sc We ObGgada a &C.
lebrar seSiOnes relampagOs, pOr
que no hay asuntOs en- Ia order
del dia

Las sesiones que viene cele-
brando Ia Camara de Represen-
tantes duran solamente unos
cuantos minutes. Tan cortas son,
que el p6blico ha dado en- lamar
las "sesiones relampagos". Por
10 general, Sc da por aprobada
sin leerse el acta de la session an
terror, Sc leen las comunicaciones
y memoriales sobre la mesa, Sc
da lectura varios proyectos por
sus tftulos, Y entonces Sc oye Ia
voz del Speaker que dice: "Se1o-
res representatives, no hay ningdn
asunto en- la Orden del Dia." Rel
ma el silencio por algunos segun-
dos, y luego Sc oye a un sefior
representante que dice: "Propon-
go que Sc suspenda Ia session has
ia manana a las cuatro de Ia tar
de-" No hay oposici6n, y ha ter
minado el trabajo del dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12

parade con la gran amistad que
siempro nos ha undo, y henos
decidido echarle terra a tan emo
joso motive de mala compression.
Ell espontaneo gesto del seiior
Lopez de Tord al renunciar su
derecho al litigio, realmente, nos
hubiese aturdido al principle 81
no estuvi6senos acostumbrados a
Ia nobleza de su coraz6n Y a la
elevation de sus pensamientos.
Siempre, antes del triste Y des-
graciado incidente que amenaz6
--solamente amenaz6-- empaiiar
nuestra amistad, durante Ell Incl
dente, y sobre todo ahora despues
que todo ha pasado, nuestra ad-
miraci6n y nuestro cariio por
este valioso jurisconsulto cuyo
talento esclarecido y sus positivos
meritos 10 elevan Glen codos sobre
Ell medic anlbiente, fue, es y sera
fuerte como Ia roca y grande
como su generosidad.
Nos honra altamente el estre-
char la mano de este amigo a
quien de ninguna manera pode-
mos nosotros zaherir en- 10 mas
mfnimo va que para 81 nuestro
tesoro de consideration es inago-
table.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12
sNOvENTA DrAs?

De acuerdo con nuestra Carta
Organica la actual session ordi-
maria de la Legislature sera de
noventa dias. Pero 81 las Icosas
continGan asi, ,todo parece indi-
car, que ser& impossible terminar
en- el POGO tempo que resta todo
ell trabajo que tiene ante 81 la Le-
gislatura.
Algunos representatives, entire
otros, ell sefor Ruiz Soler, han
expresado en- plena Camara, su
deseo mas ardiente de que todo
ell trabajo quede terminado dentro
de los noventa dfas. Es de espe-
rarse pues que los trabajos Sc ac-
tiven.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12
CON GRAN DIPLOMACIA,
PER0..,..

Las Iltimas sesiones han sido
todas de esta naturaieza. 7 clio
di6 lugar, a que el Hon. jose
TOus Soto, Speaker dc la CANA
ra, en- una de las ultimas sesio-
nes, con gran diplomacia, llama
"a la atenci6n de los sefiores re-
presentantes miembros de las CO.
misiones permanentes Y muy es-
pecialmente los Presidentes de
dichos conites, por la poca acti-
vidad que Sc esta desplegando en-
la recommendation de proyectos,
que puedan ser traidos a la orden
del dia para ser discutidos.
Ell sefor Tous Soto manifesto
que va habia transcurrido casi
IN mes dc trabajo legislative y
que habfa que II mas aprisa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12
Solemnes miisas

Hoy tueves, a las siete de
Ia mafiana, Sc celebraran solemnes
misas en- la Santa Parroquia Ca
tedral por el descanso eterno del
alma del Presbftero Arcediano.
don Baldomero Hernandez, quiea
felleci6 el dia S de MARIO del ado
1923. Tambi6n Sc celebrarSn So
lemnes rnisas las siete ? media
de la mahana Y con el rnisino fin,
en- la Parroquia del Sagrado Co
raz6n de Jesus, Ell la parada x9
dc Santurce, y en- la Iglesia de
Nuestra Sonora del Perpetuo So
corro, en- Miramar.
Los amigos todos de quien fue.
ra en- vida noble, abnegado = vir~
tuoso sacerdote, quedan invitados
para tan solemnes actos religiosos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12
La Investigation que a(uaInente Sc pradiCa dice el Hon.
IeSOerO Sr. 6aIardO ticndc revsar los adOS OCe-
dimentOs de Odo eI personal de Income Tax tan prom
to diha Investigation termMe teOga COnOCimIentO de
So reSutadO prOCeder6 como 10 Gea neCeSarIO
Los aenS d negOdO de Income Iaxaga- -COHtrdaG taTaRdo
seen Ia fOrma COnenG de COStumbre

DO por Ia Auditoria una ampta in
vestigaci6n de todo 10 que crea
conventente fiscahzar, no solo en-
el Negociado de Income Tax, sino
on cualquier otra actividad de mi
Departamento, de acuerdo con Ia
Carta Organica.
La investigation que actuatn1e3-
te Sc practica tiende a ananzar y
revisar los actos y procedimieutos
de todo Ell personal del Negociaao
de Income Tax y tan pronto d1cha
investigation ternline y tenga CO.
nocimiento de su resultado, proce
dere como 10 crea necesarto,
Antes de terminar debo decirle
que no es cierto que la Auditoria
haya establecido accommodation
entire la ofcina del Tesorero y Ia
de Income Tax, pudiendo asegurar-
le que los asuntos de dicho Nego-
ciado contindan tramit&ndose en-
Ia forma corriente de costumbre.
La eflciencia, honorabindad y
discipline son condolences que de-
ben prevalecer en- las ofcinas de
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico y todo
esfuerzo por mantenerlas y afan-
zarlas en- mi Departamento mereco-
ra mi mas decidida cooperation.
Mucho me agradaria sefior Di-
rector, que esta carta Sc sirviera
I'd. insertarla en- Ell lnismo sitio
preferente y con los m1smos titulos
llamativos que I'd. emple6 en- Ia
(COntinIiB en- la pag. 6'l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12

qua Lucky Strike, tambien a
juicio del fiscal es dudosa la res
ponsabilidad pues la imprudencia
reali2ada por el conductor que
fue muerto, al sacar la cabeza
fuerza de una ventana le hizo en-
contrar la muerte al pasar muy
cerca una guagua de otra.
En- relaci6n con la cooperation
prestada por la Policfa entende-
mos que esta no ha podido pres
taInos todo cl concurso, por 10
que lamentamos que la Hon. Co
mission de Reajuste del Presupues-
to, designada por el Hon. Gober-
na0or haya elipinado de vuestro
presupuesto para ell pr6ximo bic
Mo Ia parttda para dos motoci-
cletas para los inspectores, y su-
gerimos Sc trate de conseguir
esta asignaci6n a la Asamblea Le-
S1SlttSlRhs
Sugerimos adenas que ell Hon.
Conisionado del interior en- union
del Conite de Porteadores Pu-
blicos organize cl Bureau de Por-
teadores Pdblicos de la Comisi6n
de Servicio Pdblico, haci&ndose la
transferencia del personal que 81
esta dispuesto ceder del Ne
goeiado de Automobiles que fun
cionan bajo su direction, la Co.
mission de Servicio Pdblico, antes
dc la aprobaci6n final del presu-
puesto por Ia Hon. Asamblea Le-
gislativa.
keSDetuOsalnente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12
hoy enlbarCa hada los Estados Unidos
eI COmisiOnadO de Agriculture y Traba-
10, don Carlos {. Chard6n
i'll IIamado "affaire" de los
mdrmQles decide, al fin, Ia
iniCiativa de una investiga-
Ci6a en- eI DptO. del Interior?
& Com. fsteves, dispuestO a fadIi,
tar CuaIquier aCd6n de eSta iadOIe
en- SuS OfiCinaS
Las investigaciones legislati.

Las 1nVest1gac1oneS legt5lat1.
vas est&n q Ia orden. =.
1nvestfgase La Tesoreris, Ia Co.
mission Hfpica, ETC., y pronto, So
gidn enpieza rumorarse en- las ter
tulias politicas, pronto los investi-
gadores caeran sobre el Departa-
mento del Interior, q fin de medirle
con la misma vara.
Este espiritu inqu1sitortal dc los
Legislatures parece estar inspirado
en- IN sano principle de demostrar
al pueblo que Sc desea servirle dc
Ia manera mas 3mparcial possible,
probando, de paso, ser dignos de
Ia confianza que L. voluntad popu-
lar deposit6 en- ellos, va que no SO
tienen en- cuenta matices polfticos
y cosideraciones personales de min
guna indole.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12

7 parece parad6jico, segltn SO
desprende de nueStras pesquizas,
que la presunta causa en- que di.
cen basarse La supuesta 1nvestiga-
cton sea Ell llamado "affaire" de
los marmoles del Capitolio, cuaudo,
en- este asunto, segln Sc asegura, el
Departamento del Interior ha Sc.
guido al pie de la letra los trsmi.
tes correspondientes, sometiendo a
sus consultores legales Las enmien-
das que otros interesados hubieron
de pedirle para Su propis convenien.
sCOntinla en- la nae. 81