davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Mitchell Says Aleutian
Islands Key to Pacific
Colonel Predicts Combined Submarine
and Plane Carrier

away The importance OF Hawaii IN
the future defense OF the Pacific
Col Mitchell said before engineering
studcnts at George Washington uni
ycrslly here.
when YOU think OF the Pacific
in future war;" h6 explained, think
Of an isoscelcs, or oqualsided trl'
angle, with one angle In the Aleui
tians. one Ia Hawaii and the other
America. The angle IN the Aleu-
tians win DO tho strategic point
whoever controls that will control
the Pacific"
The battlcship OF the future. Mitch
ell said, will be little more than n
combined submarine and airplane
carrier. when she has unlondcd her
flock OF airplanes shell slip silently
under water. and LEI the planes do
the fighting,
Germany. II she had been allowed
TO continue aircraft conhtrpcllon,
Mitchell said. would have been far
ahead Of the rest Of the world IN
aircraft progress NJ this time. Before
the world war. he said, she had
transported 200. 900 passengers by air
without an accident
lilo predicted 100 hours travel
from New York to Australia, down
tho western continent TO the lower
end OF South America. and thence
across only 500 miles OF water Ia
Australia. This win be an air devel'
opment Of the near future. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
HOO7 CHURCHILL
Labor Members in Com
mons Angry at Speech

LONDON, May l. winston
Churchill was howled down in the
house or commons Thursday night
in the midst OF speech in defense
OF his budget Tho commons nd,
iourned in an uproar when /, he.
came apparent that angry labor
members would not hear Churchill
further until their tempers had
cooled
The chancellor OF tho oSoheauer
remarked that unemployment allow.
anccs ough, to be regulated carefully
10 prevent working men and women
from choosing 10 accept the govern.
ment allowance, rather than work
David Klrkwood. and other labor.
ties shouted that Churchilla remarks
were an insult 10 the working classes
aud demanded that he withdraw
them Churchill refused and tried
TO continue his speech. Increasing
disorder on the labor benches made
! his effort futile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
7. HOPKINS DIES
Was Civil War Vet; Came
to Seattle in 1888

Having resided in Seattle since
1855. Thomas C. Hopkins. Oldest
member OF the Mount Baker Pres.
byterian church, died Thursday at
tho home OF his son.ln.law. j. A.
Duncan. He was born March Z.
1871. In South wales, England
Alr. Hopkins was a member Of the
james A. sexton post of the @. A.
r., OF which he was a past com.
mander. He served in the civil war
with Company +. OF the 2ad regI.
ment or the Wisconsin infantry. He
took part fin sherman's famous
march 10 the sen. lie was captured
and for a while confined in the
noted Libby prison. at Richmond.
Va.
Tho funeral services will be con.
Quoted By the sexton post. The date
will be announced later.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Carrie r. Hopkins, a daughter. Mrs.
John Alexander Duncan, and three
grandchildren. Margaret, John and
William Duncan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
new BUILDIN c
RECORD SET
April Total Is Over Five
Million in Permits

Featured by minute Jump
IN building permits when four hours'
business brought in nearly 81 900.
900 worth Of new construction.
Aprii'a building record established
new high mark for Seattle with a
total OF s5.5g3.ss0.
The figures were issued by the
city building department. where per
miiA are issued The nearest an.
preach 10 April's total was In June
1893, when the record stood AT So.
2ao,tib. or that amount. $4,000. 900
represented The olympic Hotel. a
community enterprise.
When the looks closed for the
month, a. noon Thursday. they
showed 5,ess permits totullns ,is..
S3o,5ab for the first four months OF
1895.
Four big projects furnished near.
ly all OF the last days total. They
included 100000 apartment house
nj 2ooi Fourth ave: $4,000
apartment house al 70s Broadway
N, a 10000 store and loft at iio7
First ave. and n $50. 900 bungalow
court at tols.2i Il, tsrd II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
PATRICK DIDN'T
ASK TOO MUCH
So Says William Allen White
in Emporia Gazette

EMPoRIA. Kans,. May Pat
ricl, Henry's choice of liberty or
death is not so great after ALL" said
VIM. Allan White, noted Kansas
editor. in an editorial under the
heading 1.-THE Harvard Lampoon,"
in his paper, the F:mporia Gazette,
Thursday.
IAN assistant postmaster gen
eral," the editorial continues. has
decided TO lar the current issuc OF
the Lumpoon from the mails he.
cause it Published a picture OF the
Goddess of Liberty. which was, &C
cording TO him, not sufficiently
drHped
"The A. =. NJ. Is right; while
Truth Is occasionally portrayed In
this country as naked, Liberty is
usually heavily yelled and obscur
ed, and while dcas old girl for
whom brave spirits die, she is of
ten In her heavy underwear and
galoshes not worth the mortality
that she cost"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

Several British motor car manu-.
facturcrs have reduced the prices of
their cars. Great Britain now has
47a.s2i ears, an increase of 9l,723
over the previous year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

trouble, the only incident reported up
to noon was the arrest OF young
reds" in the suburbs of Fort Yin.
cennes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
MOVIE STAR is.
KIDNAPPED
Londong Reports 3edouIns
. Grab Betty Blythe

LONDON, May - Betty Blythe,
film star has been kidnapped by Bed.
ouina In palestnr. according to Il
cable received today by John Hard.
Ing her London agent.
The colonial office here, however.
has no reports OF the alleged attack,
Harding has applied TO tho Ameri.
can authorities and also the British
10 rescue the actress.
Troops have been dispatched. ac.
oording 10 "A cable from Hnifa
Two Frenchmen who were riding
with Miss Blythe, a Or. Zarkus and
Edward Jose, were wounded during
severe fighting with the Bedoulns,
before tho actress was dragged from
tho automobile and carried away
into the desert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
LEEDS DIVORCE
Decree Granted Here to Kin
OF Tin-Plate Family

Because her attorney. ] J. sulll-
van. Is out OF town. Mrs. William s.
Leeds made no appearance. and her
husband cot a default divorce decree
from Judge Ronald late Thursday.
lie II distant relative Of the wide.
Unknown "Billy" Leeds. scion OF
the wealthy tinplats family.
Leeds alleged cruelty. He saId he
and Mrs. Leeds have not lived To-
gcther for six years. lie was in.
strueted 10 continue paying her $500
month aiimony awarded her in a
separate maintenance suit In New
York. She was also awarded SIS.
600 property settlement. Including
10000 home at Rutherford. n. j.
Leeds has been hero for year
and a hair and is working as a
salesman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
May Day Morning
Is Calm in Paris

PARIS, May with police air.
planes humming overhead on the
watch for trouble and large bodies
of eendarmes held in readiness this
was tho calmest May Day morning
in Paris in years.
Despite belief that communists
would seize the occasion Of the an.
nual workers holiday 10 precipitat,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Union Pacific Aids
in Fire Prevention

Az an aid to remembering Amerl.
can Forest Week. April 81 to May 3.
the Union Pacific system has pub.
lshed small leaflet calling atten.
ton to the danger caused by careless
campers in the forests
II consists OF a number OF short,
plthy paragraphs pointing to danger.
Gus camping practices. A few OF tho
good ones are: Great fires from
little matches grow" "A safe camp.
fire is rather TO be chosen than great
catches OF fishes" and Don't start
anything YOU can't finish--forcs'
fires. for instance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

WASHINGTON, May i.-lIawnli
is no longer the koy to the Pacific,
according TO the deductions drawn
from the naval maneuyers by Col
William Mitchell, former assistant
chief OF the army air service. and
contor OF the recent congressional
air craft investigation.
The vital point, he said, IN not
Hawaii. but the Aloutian Islands, off
the tip ~ Alaska.
Modern air strategy has taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
TOUGH FOOTBALL LUCK

LONDON. In England football
players are bought and traded just
as baseball players are In this
county, The Arsenal Football club
recently paid more than $4,000 for
a star player, who broke his leg after
playing 30 minutes against his
former teammates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

EVERETT, May 1.-The Everett
Pulp & Paper company Will expand
production Of its plant 20 per cent.
William Howarth, president, an
nounced plans, Capacity will be in
creased TO 65 tons daily 1t is now
Ss tons. New machinery is being
bought in the east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

RULED BY A BOY for a
day, Los Angeles adds another
novelty to its career. Richard
Mickey, 18, was elected by the
high schools to be mayor for a
day, principally on his plat
form of baseball instead of
politics"
Evening star., 1925-06-07

In Okmugee, Oklahoma, is oil man whose business
takes him often to Denver, Detroit, Lima Ohio and
back to Okmulgee. Some trip! He used to do it by
train of course Now he makes it in his Chrysler Six
with ease and comfort and is enthusiast over the
newer and better way.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

We predict that within a month
after we have delivered your
Chrysler Six all your ideas of travel
will be Observation-Disclosures
Instead Of travelling by train, nine
times out Of ten you'll travel in
your Chrysler Six.
Scores Of times during the year
your Chrysler Six will take the
place Of the railroad because you'll
prefer the newer way that only the
Chrysler Six offers
Simply because the Chrysler Six is
SO swift, SO safe, SO comfortable, it
becomes unnecessary to subject
yourself to the older method.
With the advantages that only the
Chrysler Six offers it is the most
logical thing in the world to take
the road in your own car, whether
the jump be long or short, whether
tor business or pleasure.
We predict that your Chrysler Six
will make these changes in your
ideas and habits of travel because
it has already done SO with thou
sands of owners.
They find not only can they travel
swiftly in their Chrysler Six, but
in greater comfort and safety. In
Evening star., 1925-06-07

many instances it also enables
them to cut out the Pullmans and
spend the night in their own com,
Portable beds at home.
All this is just what might have
been expected when you consider
the nature Of the results which
only the Chrysler Six delivers.
Swiftness Safety.
There is more speed in the Chrysler
Six than you'll ever use-even
when you're in a hurry to make
the next town.
You have command of high-gear
speed range of from 2 to better
than 70 miles an hour. Few would
care to let the car out to its limit.
You don't need this highest speed
to make any journey in better time
than other cars. Drive at an aver
age of IS miles and still you'll save
time over others because the
Chrysler Six is SO alert, because it
gets away 50 quickly and is SO easy
to handle, SO sure in control 1t is
always first out Of traffic.
Turns and rough roads need not
worry you. You can take a turn
in safety at 50 miles an hour and
drive comfortably at 50 miles over
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Detroit man goes to Toledo frequently business,
then Cleveland and back Detroit. He used do
by train, usually the sleeper. Now he travels in
his Chrysler Six, his time in the morning
makes Toledo and Cleveland the day. bust.
ness in each place and is free back home when
he chooses, regardless of train schedules
Results that only Chryser Six delivers say make
this travel method the sae sensible and comfortable
way to get about
Evening star., 1925-06-07
= 1ourha71po,zat1ouAGbiks

cobble stones and rutted roads.
Reliability is one of the Chryslers
most remarkable features. 1t clings
to the road as though it really
weighed as much as two tons.
You'll drive in town or country
all day without fatigue because of
its easier riding qualities which
efficient Watson stabilators have
made still more remarkable by the
elimination of rebound shock on
even the roughest highways.
You'll drivealwayswith the greatest
possible safety because Chrysler-
Lockheed self-equalizing hydraulic
four-wheel brakes give you per-
feet control.
You'll find yourself freed of motor
worries by the Purolator, which
automatically and continuously
filters all dirt out Of the oil in your
crank-case as you drive; by the
efficient air-cleaner which keeps
all dust and dirt out Of your car.
buretor and engine.
We make one more prediction.
After you have once had a ride in
this car you'll always think Of
better transportation in terms Of
Chrysler Six. That ride is await,
ing your convenience.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
Editorial diario del Dr. Frank Crane
B L N Y E

Ell estilo es como ell sabor, Uno-
puede pesar una manzana. 81 des-
pu6s le Quita ell sabor Ell cambio de
peso es imperceptible. Ell olor de
la rosa parece ser una cosa muy
pequefia, sin embargo esta rara y
delicada fragancia es transmitida
de generaci6n a generation. De al
guna manera Sc encierra en- cada Sc
milla.
No pasamos por el mundo sino
una vez Y 10 mejor que podemos
hacer es alegrar a los que nos acom-
pafian en- ell camino. Podemos hacer
que ell mundo Sc sonria con nosotros
que lore con nosotros.
Seguramente que La suerte del
que produjo algeria y felicidad en-
la TERRA es de envidiarse y su tum-
ba debe decorarse. Bill Eye ha
desaparecido, pero sus sucesores ST.
guen alegrando Ell mundo. Este va
lie de lagrimas es 10 suficientefnen-
te triste. SQue no sera con los Pc
sinistas y los rea1istas? Necesita-
mos La ayuda de los que pueden con
su talento remediar la situaci6n.
Copyright, 1925, por The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19

ha registrado una sola defunci6n
en- esa Institution tan acertadamen-
tie dirigida por ell doctor de la Ro
sa. No sc que Sc debe este, pero
sc que con los solicitos cuidados que
lie prodiga ell competente cuerpo
de nurses, bajo la direction de los
distinguidos doctores Martin o. de
La Rosa Y Abel de Juan, sanan
prontamente. La misma naturaleza
viendo los esfuerzos realizados por
ell distinguido doctor para ell mejo-
ramiento de los enfermos les brin
da sus brisas salutfferas, las flo
res esparcen sus perfumes por todoS
los anlbitos; y alegran : rehabi-
Titan ell ORGANISING del enferblo lla
ciendole olvidar sus dolores fish
cos. El Hospital Cuarentenario po-
see hoy d1a una dc las mejores
salas de operaciones de Puerto Ri
co, pues no tiene que envidiar NADIA.
a ningtln otro hospital Todo este
Sc debe a la voluntad de acero que
posee. su Director. Ell Departamento
de Sanidad debe, de estar orgulloso
de los services de ese gran benefac
tor de la humanidad. Estes son los
hombres que el Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, debe de llevar u sus Departa-
lmentos, ,hombres de ejeeutoria. fir
me como el doctor de La Rosa. que
| no desmaya en- sus empenos hasta
no yer realizados sus deseos de CON
Ivertir dicho Hospital en- un paraf-
so, para darle buen nombre al De
partamento de Sandal Y a nuestra
querida Y amada Isla. YO felicito
al Honorable Comisionado de Sa-
nidad doctor Pedro n. Ortiz, Y al
Departamento que usted represen-
ia por tener en- unas de sus Insti-
tuciones mas humanitarias a un
AoAiDAc ue Ia tdlld AofHld1 uel dlS
tinguido doctor Martin o. de la
Rosa. Hombres como ell distingui-
do doctor Martin Osvaldo de La
Rosa, son pocos. Siga adelante que
Dios 10 ilumine Y bendiga
olga. 8 fr s1
s sl04 6nSAu
JeSOribunasoi. ust.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
RESOLUTION

PRIMERO:-Que Sc soncite de
la Camara de Comercio de Puerto
Rico sea citada con caracter ur.
genie una junta extraordinaria de
de Asociados a dicha Camara para
que, luego de discutirse en- la mis-.
ma todo el alcance de La nueva Ley
de Arbitrios, tai cuaI ha sido re.
cientemente aprobada por ambos
cuerpos legislativos -pendiente aho
ra de ser aprobada o vetada def
nitivamente por Ell Ejecutivo-- y
que Sc solicite por dicha Camara
de Comercio de Puerto Rico La COO
peraci6n necesaria para defenderlo
de un gravamen que en- la actuai-
dad resultaria insoportable, Gil Ell
caso de que fuese aprobada dicha
Ley por el Executive.
sEGUNDo:-Nombrar un Conf
te de propaganda, que empezara a
actuar inmediatamente, el cual Sc
encargara, usando todos los me-
dios que estime eficaces de solici-
tar de los Comerciantes de Puerto
Rico ell cierre general de sus esta-
blecimientos en- la fecha Y duran
to el tempo que oportunamente Sc
ran pubIcados-CoMo UN ACTo
DE PRoTEsTA CONTRA DICHA
LEY DE ARBITRIos, PoR CON-
sIDERARLA IMPRAcTIcABLE E
INJUSTA".
Es copia: visto Bueno:
Presidente Comite de Propaganda
Asamblea de Comerciantes de
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19

En- Fletcher, Carolina del Norte,
cerca de Asheville, Sc est$ tratando
de dedicar un monrlmento a La me-
moria y La fama de Bill Nye.
Una inscription Sc grabara en- una
lapida ell el cementerio.
Bill Nye era un hombre que ha-
cia reir. Nunca di6 otra cosa que
su buen humor su pals y sus COM
patriotas.
Como decfa Arnold Bennett de
cierto personaje en- una de sus
cbraS: "Nos alegraba un poco".
Todo 10 que tenia era su estilo.
Podia decir cualquier cosa de una
manera que hacia sonreir. Pero
estamos equivocados 81 creemoS que
Ell estilo es un don sin importancia !.
81 no fuese por ell estilo de Shakes
peare seria muy poca cosa. Ell es-
tilo es la base de la reputation de
Homero Y Horac1o.
Los monumentos del pasado Sc
han hecho polvo. Los mausoleos
otras obras imponentes han desapa-
recido, pero los cuentos de Horacio
ell poeta del foro, estan todavia so
bre el pupitre de cualquier mucna-
cho de escuela
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
LA ASOCIACION FEMINISTA
EDUCATIVA FELICITA A LA
CAMARA POR HABER DERRO-
TADO UN PROYECTO DEL
SEEADO

FL Proyecto del Senado No. 4,
sobre patria potestad puso dcstle
el primer momentO en- actividad dis
puestas a la lucha que con tai mo-
two sc presentare, a todas las mu
jeres que en- Puerto Rico Sc pre-
ocupan por ell porvenir de las gene
raciones futuras en- 10 que Sc re-
laciona con su progreso moral, So
cial e intellectual.
A continuation damos cOnocer
el parte telegrafico que dofa Trina
Padilla, la heredera de la pluma
Y el talento del CARIBE envi6 al
Presidente de la Camara de Repre-
sentantes al discutirse el citado pro
veto en- dicha Cdmara ell te-
legramas dice asf:
.Honorable Presidente de la Ca
mara de Representatives. Jose Tous
Soto, San Juan.
Creyendo interpreter sentir gene
raj de las madres de mi terruio,
invoco de vuestro amor a la patria
de todos no imparta vuestra apro-
baci0n proyecto siete Senado que
transforma lastimOsamente orden
moral familia portorriquefia." LA
HIJA DEL CARIBE. Arecibo, agos
to Is, 1925"
La Association Feminista Educa-
tiya de Puerto Rico, que gan0 la
batalla, pues, el proyecto n1mero z
del Senado fu6 derrotado por la
Camara de Representatives., diri-
gi0 a la misma antes de ser clausu-
rada la legislature ell siguiente par
tie:
Camara de Representatives. de
Puerto Rico.
Nuestra felicitacion mas caluro-
sa por haber demostrado una vez
mas al discutirse proyecto z Sena-
do derrotasteis, que sois dignos de
la confianza que ell pueblo porto
rriqueilo puso en- buena hora en-
vosotros. Honra y loor a la Camara
de Representatives. de Puerto Rico.
Association Feminista Educativa
de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
LOS PHOTOGRAPHS Sc
ASOCIAN
CELEBRATION VA LA
PRIMERA ASAMBLEA

Los fot6grafos de Puerto Rico
estan dispuestos a constituifse en-
aociedad debidamente organizada,
para dar mayor realce al arte Y
mas prestigio a la profession que
dignamente ejercen en- nuestra
isla.
La iniciativa en- este case Sc de-
be al reputado artista don Rafael
Colorado, quien desde hace varias
semanas viene hacienda propaganda
activa para decidir a sus compaheros
de profession a Que Sc asocien EN-
benefcio general.
Y al efecto, la primera Asam-
blea tuvo lugar antenoche en- el
Studio que tiene establecido en- San
Juan don Rafael Colorado Y su
hijo Miguel, quien va talnbien es
una verdadera promesa en- su pro-
fesion.
Al acto asistieron stodos los TO-
tografos de San Juan Y sus ba-
rrios, y varios de la isla, que es-
taban enterados del movimiento.
La Association de Fot6grafos
quedo practicamente constitufda
Y Sc procedi6 nombrar un comite
para que proceda preparar una
Asamblea constituyente que ten
dra lugar el pr6ximo domingo y
en- la cual quedara constituida
ofcialmente la sociedad.
Los directories del movimiento
Sc dirigiran sus companeros de
la isla para que procedan a. aso-
ciarse debidamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
voCEs DE LA GALE
Mayagdez, P. R. agosto 1925.
Sr. Sergio Romanacce,
Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juans P. R,
San Juans P. R.

Muy senor mio:
En- Ell MUNDO de hoy Y bajo
"el titulo "SE OPONE A LA EMI-
.GRACION A CALIFORNIA, en-
cabeza usted en- gruesos caracteres
la publication de la carta que con
|fecha IS del corriente, tuvsera a
5ien dirigirle, suplicandole su pu-
.blicacion, por 10 cuaI creo pcrti-
nente hacer la aclaraci6n, de que
EN- manera alguna doy entender
en- mi carta, de que me muestre
cpuesto a que los portorriquefos
que Sc encuentran en- Meiico, Y
piden su repatriation, Sc les tras-
lade a California, a donde ellos
tengan por conveniente ir. No ten
go derecho alguno para er;girme
en- arbrito de su voluntad, y ellos
pueden decidir 10 que mejor les
-convenga. Tampoco tengo derecho
a oponerme que nuestras Au-
toridades Insulares, hagan en- su
favor 10 que mejor estimen.
Simplemente he expresado mi
opinion de. qne-quizas, 81 le dan
a elegir' entire ir a California, o
venir Puerto Rico, optarian por
10 Gltimo-, pero este no quiere
decir, que yo me oponga que
ellos vayan a California u otra
parte.
Lamento La situaci6n que atra-
yiesan esos paisanos nuestros, y
solo he procurado y procure, que
Sc haga en- su beneficio, todo 10
que sea mas possible.
Espero, pues, Sc sirva hacer la
consiguiente aclaracion, por 10
cual lie anticipo las gracias.
De usted atentamente,
Rodolfo DAvILA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
LOS SOCIALISTAS
LISTOS PARA SALTAR
A LA PALESTRA.

Mientras tanto sabemos que
los socialistas estan listos para
saltar la palestra de un momento
a otro y reclamar para ellos el
cargo de Comisionado de Benefi-
cencia,e alegando que ell doctor
Coll y Cuchf no era de afiliaci6n
republican, y que ell puesto cores
ponde, de acuerdo con el pacto, al
Partido Socialista.
No sabemos como pueda ARE
glnrse esta question entire ell Conf
te Republican, Puro Y ell Comite
Central Socialista, pero muy bien
puede hacer mas intensa la crisis
coalicionista en- San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19

LA ASAMBLEA DE CONFER
cIANTEs DE SAN JUAN, volunta
riamente constitufda en- ell Salon
de Actcs de la C&mara de Conner
clio de Puerto Rico Ell dfa II de
Agosto de 1925, a. las 4:3o P. M.
luego de detenida Y prolongada dis
custom sobre la nueva Ley de Ar
bitrios, por mayoria de votos adop
to la siguiente