davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12
Freight Hits Autos
At Unguarded Grade
Crossing Killing Six

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 10.-Six per-
sons were killed, two of them women,
today when a Pennsylvania freight en-
CINE ploughed into an automobile
and motor truck at the Market
street grade crossing at Marcus Hook
near here.
The freight locomotive, running
light, according TO witnesses, crashed
into the automobile first. Il hurled
this machine, they said, into the truck
and a second later ploughed into the
heavier machine.
The locomotive, declared witnesses,
rushed down the tracks for more than
a half mile before It came to a stop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12
Fifteen DEAD IN
JUGO-SLAv ELECTION
CUT PAGRICH SUPPORT

BELGRADE, Feb. 1c.---The dicta-
torshlp Of Premier Pachlch gained
a small majority In tho Juao-sIavisn
elections, by the use Of troops, who
killed fifteen opposition peasant and
Communist voters and seriously In
jured more than q hundred others.
The military dictatorship thus has
a small majority In the new "skupt.
china" or parliament. The opposl-
ton 10 composed largely Of croats
and eIovenes, who want national
Independence and tho peasant bloc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12
TONIGHT IMPORTANT
Y. W. |. LITERATURE
AGENTS. MEETING

A meeting Of all literature agents
will be held tonight at 1880 p. m. at
room 300, 1866 West Washington st.
The whole matter Of literature sales
and distribution In the Y. w. L.
branches will be discussed and new
plans for this important work pre-
scented. Every literature agent is
expected to attend and branches
will be held responsible for the
preosnee Of their literature agents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12
Only Few Delegates
At Victor Berger's
Pre-C. P. P. A. Meeting
CONTINUED from page u

(COnLlnueu from page ~
proposed a slogan for adoption. ideals
Not Opportunism."
But even this was rejected and the
innocent reference to opportunism
sounded too real to the delegates. So
they defeated the proposal on the
ground that 1--WE do not believe in
slogans"
The question of the form Of organ
ization Of ephemeral future party was
the only question that disturbed the
drowsy atmosphere Of the conference.
Unterman was frightened at the
suggestion that the new party should
be a dues-paying organization.
Why, he stated, we would lose the
support Of the majority of the mem
bership Of the socialist party. 1t was
clear that he was referring to the
revolt developing in the socialist party
against the Berger policy.
Forming a New Party
The conference agreed that a new
party should be formed with the only
qualifications that It should be apart
from any other existing party. The
socialists while fearing to mention that
the new movement should sever its
connections with the capitalist par
ties, readily agreed to sign the death
warrant of their own movement.
A suggestion was made that bust
ness men of the state should be given
consideration since the conference
should recognize that LaFollette was
supported by business men. But this
remark did not arouse any protest.
A lone trade union delegate suggest.
ed that Sammy Gompers' blessing
upon LaFollette had done more harm
than good and this delegate seemed
very much bewildered by the entire
proceedings and wondered what in the
devil the whole conference was called
for.
A Labor Conference
To prove themselves the friends Of
labor the conference passed a resolu-
ton in favor OF the child labor amend
ment and a proposal was made that
LaFollette be congratulated upon the
stand he had taken on this amend
ment Nickerson suggested that let
ter OF appreciation would be sufficient.
The convention elected two dele
gates to the national conference,
choosing very safely an international
official Of the machinists' union and
an official Of the socialist party.
And then on the following day the
Milwaukee Leader proudly announced
that the conference was unanimous
for the formation OF new political
party distinct from any other exist
ing party, whatever that means.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12
Hear Australia IN France

PARIS, Feb. 1O.---J. u. Menars, trav-
cling by rail from Montrejeau to Toul-
ouse, was able 10 hear two American
radio stations and one Australian
broadcaster, using a set without an
aerial, according to a dispatch from
Pau today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12
Making up to Kellooo

LONDON, Feb. 1O.-King George
and Queen Mary entertained Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg to-
day at farewell luncheon in Buck
ingham palace. Ambassador Kellogg
sails soon for the United States, to
become secretary of state on March 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12

ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 10.--veterin-
arians and county agents OF the nine
counties under quarantine against the
European poultry plague met here to-
day TO organize for concerted action
in fighting the disease which is threat
onipg Indiana's s6O.ooO.Ooo poultry in.
dustry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12
NEPAL, ABODE OF GURKHAS, WHOM
BRITISH USE TO QUELL INDIAN
RISINGS, HAS 50, 900 SLAVES

LONDON England 1ONepal North India
which British
by 1878 persons, it is learned here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12

Get your tickets for Red Revel Ball
February 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-12

Get your tickets for Red ReveI Ball,
February "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
SACRED MUSIC
BROADCAST
Many Stations Offer Good
Friday Programs

DLYM0UTH Congregation
L church's choir Of 10 voices
will be heard from kf0A fri'
day evening In program Of
sacred music The singing win
start at $50 on tbs tsimoter
wave.
A mixed quartet under dlrec.
ton Of Wallace MacMnrray viii
sing several numbers This quar-.
iet includes Mrs. Margaret VI.
iIcmlon, sopranoi Miss winnlfred
Parker. contraito. Jame. X. liar.
vcy. tenor. and Walter J. Rose.
berg, bass.
KINKS "NlEh,hawkn' will 30 OF
no air from the Hollywood station
rom midnight until a. nj, The am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Pay onlyS1 down
you must hurry
offer ends tomorrow

this is your last chance to take adj
vantage of our remarkable Hoosier
offer. If you buy your Hoosier to-
day or tomorrow you get with it, at
no extra cost, a beautiful dinner
set, real Dexter cutlery set and a
fourteen-piece glassware set.
you cannot afford to delay, how
ever. This is special offer to in
troduce the new 1925 Hoosier High
boy-the finest kitchen cabinet
ever made. And we have only
limited number of cabinets for the
occasion. If you wait they may all
be sold! Come in today or phone
and we will reserve a Hoosier and
the three sets for you.
we have also a limited number of
other Hoosier cabinets on which the
same liberal SPECIAL OFFER APP
plies as long as they last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
MIDWEST STATIONS
pasin1 Time)

CThC Ctssi. Calgary Silent night
hoA t1sD, Denver trlt pro-
grams, Nhintpw lane orchestra
hsi 5000, Hait Lake city al.
varied programs
wcAt ts5sl, Snrthhsld. MINI ~.
varied pfoBFdm
wCCo am. rwiH ettirs-szl6.
studto mpslu and dance program.
voc IIsp, Davenport, ta.-gsiB.
Hlplio program, dance music
NnEo, lssal. Lansing. MIUh I'll.
dance orchestra.
NfAM iasDb, Cleveland. . -.
studio programs dance music
WIZ l1aai RpfluEfisii. Asss-
eise. foreign songs
hIoM tEiD. Mlssduis Mont. 49,
tiii. markets and nvps, silent eve
sing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
RADIO PROGRAMS
SATURDAY
AI,ATIIIe ~TAIIONA

IroA uaD. Rhodes Dept store
q. olympic Hotel prphsstfhi q. dins
nor hour concert 6lib, Htudio pras
Efpmi $50, Times pf0arami 10.
Eddie Hnrknuus' dance orchestra
kJH thiBl, ~ ~, Radio Befvirf
CO -iafao market TepoHsi 4. muhir
cAloi 1880 sports review. 9. thehtor
gossip
kiiQ tsTl). nush q Lane Piano CO
"A, music hour AI5o, blind Radio
liyc ih dance program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
COAST STATIONS

kGo tsdD. oaiiand-t. Hotel N
Francis orchestra, 3. Motart'H opera.
THE Marriage Or Figaro 10. Hal
HtsAda orchestra.
KIN ti0Al. los Angeles -. HEX
mans orchestra :. diversified mo-
gram.
KrO tissl, san rrsnelseo-a. s.,
Mlohasrs choir,
XII udD, los Angeles. Lake
Arrowhead orchestra a. Examiner
proNam .. AoUiiAn trio. Packard
Radio club,
kfAE tstAl. Pullman silent night.
tkCD Ni0i. Vancouver. H. c.
sac, studio program
hfWh tsaFi los AuHeiss7sA- =,
varied musical and stuut programs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

vous." Lincke's 'Bea tiful
Spring" waltz. request selections
from "The Gclsha" and Schu
bert's "Serenade," and Lange's
"Felice." At 9 o'clock on the i5i
wave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
FRIDAY
sEArTLE STATIONS

hfoA uhn, Rhodes Dept. Store
1850 Chamber OF Commerce lunch
con, I, Haffmah's orchestra q, ain.
uer hepr eoneerti 6Iit. Sherman Clay
proEfhmi sac, studio progrnm
kJR lssil, ~ W Radio Horyica
Co.--lstsa. market rpportsi I, must
Gale, 1850, book reviews q, theatvr
gossip, $40. studio recital,
hiio te1al. lush s Lane Plano Co
-, musical hour. Bj5p. studio pfos
gram,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

bassador Hotel cpcoanut Grove or
ches,ra win play from II to mid.
night over the same 80 meter wave
A boys band ~ rs musicians
Is scheduled 10 start at 7,io u.
N. Friday from kOA tSsN. at
Denver.
Pacific Northwest members Of the
l.. o. o. NJ. may hear Moose hand
playing by twirling en- to as meters.
about Gao Friday Davenport. IA
q the starting point from station
voc.
Coast stations offer diversified
programs for Friday evening.
foriiAnd's "Hoot 0wls" come on
al kGW at 1880. and n you
want To stay up until 1880 you
can get the Rose City Trio
from the same station. There's
Hawaiian instrumental con.
cert from XII nj :. The BeV.
rriy Hills Shrine club puts ON
program from the same sta
ton at T.
Anyone feeling dolsfui can hear
Chopina Funeral March" about
5.sO Friday, by twirllng EN- TO as
meiern. Pullman viii broadcast
Mlsa Sa,halia BaiakEhln'a rendition
sho viii play Tschalkowuky'H no.
Nance too.
Good things are lined up from
kOA t3sg ut Denver, during
tho week Of May $40. It's the
Colorado city's music week and
special programs viii 20 on the
air every evening. Leading
singers viii be heard In popu.
lar melodies.
woAw G20. at Omaha, viii
broadcaa; n Biblical drama. The
Upper Room" Friday evening. at
O'Clock. Seattle time. continuing un.
~ ., wREo win put on special
Pacific coast program the same
evening. from 10 O'Clock on, our time.
Mosnrt's opera, The Marriage
Of Figaro" will be broadcast In
liz entirety from KGO t3su. sat.
urday evening. Try II. II you're
tired OF jam
Tacoma Chamber OF Commerce
will handle program from KJR ut
$50 Friday evening. Mrs +. A.
Scott viii broadcast tourist appeal.
There will be vocal and instrumen.
tai solos.
sherman. Clay & Co. will pre-.
sent the American Hawaiian
quartet from KFOA Mt 6.i5 Fri.
dry evening. Miss Ruth Hall
will sing several solos. The pro.
gram runs largely TO Hawaiian
melodies.
A novelty program will be broad.
cast from KHQ Friday evening at
$40 One OF the stunts will be the
playing OF wcll.known air in eight
different ways. Another will be the
Disgusting OF popular numbers by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

A novelty program will be broad.
cast from KHQ Friday evening at
s,3O One OF the stunts will be the
playing OF wcll.known air in eight
different ways Another will be the
Disgusting OF popular numbers by
varying tho tempo Brother Bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
To Charge Spadoni
With Hallen Death

rACOMA, Aprll4q Gin. Sp0dohl
was TO he formallyschargcd hero To-
day with tho murder OF Henry Hal,
len. March II, 1921. Twenty wit.
nosses win testify against him at the
tNal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

The Blind Radio Five viii entertain
again Saturday evening from the
Bush & Lane station, KHQ. Foxtrots
and waltzes will be featured. There
will be violin solo by Daniel Blask,
banjo solo by Claude Judge, and
Virgil Robson will play ''Pompadour
Fan on the piano. on the 273.mcter
hand at $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

sherman. Clay & Co. win pre-.
sent the American Hawaiian
quartet from KFOA Mt 6:i5 Fri.
dry evening. Miss Ruth Hall
will sing several solos. The pro.
gram runs largely TO Hawaiian
melodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
COAST STATIONS

kFAE tsisl, Pullman. wanh.-i 30,
plano aud vocal solos, farm talks
XIII tioal, tna Angeles con-
cert 6,ao ehildrsn's program, 1850,
weekly talk 8, musical program
hGM tiet1. poTtiand-e, dinner
concert, :. University extension talhi
iO'sa, lloat OWLS 1850, Rose City
trio concert.
kro tigsi. fan Francisco iise
aplEsr'a orchestral 3, Oratario, The
seven Last Words OF Christ
KIN tsool. Oakiand--f. dinner
concert; 2 news Items, 8, sacred
cantata. "AusiuIa"
XII tiGii. I.oa Angeles q, Hawaii
an concerts 3. shrine club program,
kGo tsail, a. "a Francis urthsss
ira sit5 stock reports
CkCD tli0i. Vancouver n. c..
S.1O.8.ao. studio program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

Saturdays dinner hour concert
from KFOA. via Pacific Stntes
Electric company, will be played
by William Hofmann's Olympic
orchestra. The program includes;
Slctlc's "Glowworms Render
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

The Star Want Ads are at your
service Just phone MA in.Os0o.
You will find the cost is less -
the circulation is larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
MIDWEST STATIONS

7
CNRE taisl, Edmonton. Alta ~.
studio program and special Coed
Friday music and services,
kuuM tfaI, Missouls. Mont
riis oratnrio, seven Last Words %
christ "
koA tas8l. Dsuysr-5,g. studio
rrpEranH,
ksL 1901, Salt Lake ciJy-s.iO.
studio programs
Meal tsgsl. Sarihusld. Alluu.-
s1erT. studio program.
NCCo taIf. TWis cities sssoio.
concert program.
Voc ASA. Davenport. is.--e.5.
program.
WREu tsssl. iAnelaE. Mich 49,
Hlisnt giahts
wTAM $50. Cleveland - slisnt
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

from the Sears.RoebuclS station.
Theatrical talent from Chicago
theaters viii be ON the air.
George ID. Hay. ''the solemn old
judge" of WIS, will announce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
;, ,,uoo will offer pianologs and

of Kuo" will offer pianologs and
popular numbers.
Miss Gertrude Allen, viollnist' WIN
play several selections; Mrs DICK
Allen viii sing ballad numbers ana
Irish songs.
CNRE (5l6l will broadcast spe'
clal Good Friday service from Ed,
monitor. Alta. starting at Z o'clock,
Pacific time. All Saints pro'eathed'
raj choir will sing. There VIII he
special organ selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

WIS l3i5) Chicago. will cele.
bratc Its first anniversary the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
six new Highboy features

wood panel doors An entirely deco
by
metal
On one bottles the other
for milk checks etc
newpe bin shaker sitter attached
anr al
and easily conveniently located provides
additional II needed
Unutered shelves fun
t,ehes give a
into tight moproof
vegetables fruits
genuine porccron storage
bread
a
Of rockm aple--placed logically
famo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

Tacoma Chamber OF Commerce
will handle program from KJR, nj
$50 Friday evening. Mrs =. A.
Scott VIII broadcast tourist appeal.
There will be vocal and instrumen.
tai solos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
Ell MUNDo Es DE
LA JUvENTUD


iJuventud! bella edad en- donde
todo es risa, poesfa, algeria, gusto,
belleza, elegancias y amor.
ESQ es 10 que tn signitcas, joven
Esas misrnas son nuestras bases
somos joyenes, elegantes y aqui ha-
llaras gusto, belleza, elegancia, risa
y hasta amor porque 81 compras
nuestros trajes, nuestros sombreros
v nuestros demas artfculos trafdos
especialmente para ii, vestiras como
Sc debe vestir, elegantemente, y no
tardaras en- encontrar no un solo
amor sino muchOs.
Es aqui en- donde respiraras el
mismc ambiente de una de las nu-
nerosas stores que con iguales
elegancias que esta Sc encuentran
en- "a calle de Broadway en- New
York.
No 10 divides, 10 mejor 10 halla-
ras en- CABRER STORE en- la calle
s. Brau cerca de la plaza Baldo-
rioty Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18

ponde un republican,, partido po-
lftico a que ha pertenecido STEM
pre- ell seiior Ti0. Nuestros lecto-
res sabran que San German ha 81
do siempre nm baluarte del repu-
blicanismo insular.
En- relacion con esta vacante son
numerosos los aspirantes la pol
trona municipal que ahandona el Sc
nor Ti6. De acuerdo con la opinion
general. el candidate de mas em-
puje es uno de los miembros de la
Asanblea Municipal, de apellido
Davila y de procedencia republiea-
ma
No obstante, para que la situa-
ci0n Sc haga aun mds complicada,
tenemos que hay un candidate unio
nista, don Santiago Palmer. qllien
cuenta grandes probabilidades de
triunfar
Estas circunstancias han provoca
do en- San German intensa crisis y
Sc espera la oportuna intervention
del Directorio, como recurso final
Y supreme.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
(De Nuestro Redactor especial en-
la AsambIea, Sr Lebr6n Ortiz)

(De Nuestro Redactor especial en-
la AsambIea, Sr Lebf6n Ortiz)
FL sabado Sc llev6 cabo Ia Asam
blea general de maestros conyoca-
da urgentemente por el Presidente
de Ia Association. senior Selles, pa
ra acordar el rumbo a seguir en- ca
so de que los intereses de los macs
tros fuesen afectados en- modo algu-
no al confeccionaFse el presupuesto
insular por La Legislature. La asam
blea tuyo lugar en- el salon de aetos
dc la sescuela Baldorioty FL Pre-
sidente llam0 al orden como las
diez de la mafana Y al pasarse lis
ia respondieron como doscientos de-
legados. Habfa representatives hasta
de- Yieques. A petici0n de la Presi-
dencia la concurrencia toda Sc pu-
so de pie en- honor a varios macs
tros muertos recientemente y luego
volyi0 hacerlo, como saludo la
prensa.
Sc procedio luego d Id 1ectura del
informe del Tesorero dando cuenta
del estado economico en- que Sc en-.
cuentra la association. Termindn-
dose la lectura de este informe en-
tr0 al salon ell doctor Osuna Y Ia
.concurrencia e dedic0 un APPLAUSE.
FL presidente Selles anunci6 que
procederfa entonces al nombramien
to de has distintas eomisiones Y al
efecto nombr6 las siguientes: Co
mission para yer al Gobernador Coz
mission para yer al seiior Huyke;
~Comisidn para yer al presidente del
Senado, senior Barcel6, Y a la Conli-
sion de Hacienda Comisi6n para
yer al Speaker de la Camara tam
bien nombr0 la Comisi6n de Reso-
luciones. Los maestros tielegados
v los maestros visitantes acompa-
Maran a las comislones8 anunci6 eli
sehor Selles FL Presidente di6 on
tonces instrucciones las dfstintas
comisiones respecto a 10 que debfan
decir anuncio, adem1s, el orden
de la parada.
Con orden v correction salieron
los maestros, Y siguiendo por la ca
lie de Allen llegaron a Fortaleza.
4 su paso dejaron la Comisi6n que
habfa de Yer al Comisionado Gle ms
truccion, seflor Huyke. Al llegar al
paiacio del Gobernador. Ia comisi0n
encargada de yer al Executive pro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
Ell GobernddOr promote q. los
sueldos no serian rebojados
siempre q. clio fuese possible
Tizol dijO que los maestros tienen -derecho
a revelarSe CuandO la Opresi6n y Ia tiranfa
les obIiguen clio
Riekehof dice que los maestros de-
ben ir a la hue1ga 81 fnalmente los
sueldos son rebajados

cedi0 llenar stl eometido. Momen-
tos despues aparecio ell gobernador
.Towner EN- ell balloon del palacio u
los maestros le tributaron un pro-
longado APPLAUSE.
Correspondence a la invitacion
de Ia Comision que lie saludara, Sc
dirigio a los maestros. Nos fue inn
possible coger todo el discourse del
-Gobernador, pero daremos 10 mas
importante del mismo:
.Yo me siento altamente honra-
do,-empezo diciendo eli Goberna-
dor en- tener la oportunidad de
dirigirme a los maestros de Puerto
Rico. 70 estoy muy interesado en-
el trabajo de las escuelas, porque
sin ese trabajo NADIA podrfamos ha-
Ger en- general; en- relacion con la
ciudadanfa. Yo creo que ustedes
saben que no hay parte del Gobier-
no que este mas cerca de nuestro
coraz0n que las escnelas de Puerto
Rico. He dicho \ repito ahora a us
tedes que syo estoy SECURE que la
legislature no rebajara los suel-
dos de los maestros, 81 clio puede
ser possible, evitarlo. 70 les deseo
rexito.@
Tn atropador APPLAUSE fue tribu-
tado por los maestros al G6berna-
dor. Este redactor VIC entonces al
Gobernador, quien a pregunta nues-
ira repitid que la Legislature no
rebajarfa los sueldos 81 era possible
evitarlo. Los maestros Sc traslada-
ron a la legislature donde las CO.
misiones encargadas .llenaron su co
metido V los maestros continuaron
su parada, regresando al edificio
Baldorioty donde les fue servido
un lunch por los maestros de San
Juan.
A las 2:50 el Presidents senior Sc
Hes llam6 al orden. Sc Ieycren te-
legramas de casi todos los pueblos
de Ia isla, respaldando q movimien-
to. 4 mocion del Lcdo Piheiro, vi
ce-presidente de la Association, el
seiior Fuster, delegado por Juncog,
tCcntinna en- L. pax. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
Durdnte Ell dfa de aver
CirGuIO con mayor inSiS-
tenCid ell rumOr de d. ell
Cob. IOWner Sc marcia
tan prOntO SuSpendd Ia
Legislature Sus trdbdjOS
Esta actitud del Cob. Sc
alega, Obedece que Sc ha-
va nOnhrado al uuevO
Attorney General sin con-
Sultarle para NADIA

Durante Ell dia de aver circulo
con mas insistencia que nunca, y
con todos los visos de posibilidad, el
rumor de que el gobernador Towner
Sc marcha al Norte tan pronto ter
mine sus trabajog la Legislature, re
nunciando a la gobernaci6n de Ia
isla, no solo por motives de salud
Y porque esta necesitado de descan-
so, sino que tambien por razones lie
alta polftica.
Esa actitud ldel gobernador Tow
ner, segun Sc alega, obedece a que
no Sc lie ha consultado para NADIA,
ansclutamente para NADIA, al hacer
E. nombramiento del nuevo Jefe del
DEPARTMENT. de Justicia. Parece
cue 10 natural hpbiese sido que Sc
corsuItase al Jefe del Eiecutivo,
en- cuanto al nQmbraniento de un
nueyo miembro de su gabinete, :
que el hecho de Que Sc lie ha ignora-
do en- absolute, tanto a el, como
la mayoria, Ia disgustado pro
fundamente Al GoAsyaador, auierl
Sc reafirma una vez mas en- su in
tencion de presentar la reuncia y
retirarse a descansar a su hogar
en- Iowa, -"
Por ser aver domingo no obtuvi-
mos communication con Fortaleza,
como fu6 nuestro prop6sito, para
confir1nar en- fuente Official este RI
NOR. que no oDstante acogemos a
titulo de infoImacion. va que en-
nuestros altos eirculos politicos y
financieros no Sc habla de otra CO.
So Sc da por segura la renuncia
del actual morador de Santa cata-
lima.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
IN BUEY QUE Sc AHOGA.
INA HOJA SUELTA
" UNA SUSPENSION


lie aquf como los acontecimien-
tos mas nimios pueden dar lugar
a graves contingencies pueden
ser 81 preludio de no pocas diff
cultades.
Todos. nuestros lectores induda-
blemente saben que junto a la his
t0rica ciudad de las Tomas pasa
un rio. Y este fue el comienzo de
las dificultades Segdn Sc nos in
forma, un buey Sc ahog6, al ser
arrastrado por la corriente. fu6
sacrificado para el consume pdbli-
60.
Tn empleado municipal hizo cir
cular una hoja suelta. dando cuen-
ia de 10 ocurrido, incitando shs
amigos q que no compressor carne
ese dfa. Y es natural, la hoja suel-
ia produjo el resultado inevitable
v los abastadores Sc quedaron en-
quiebra, sin poder vender una libra
de carne.
Ante la perdida de intereses, fne-
ron en- comision donde el Alcalde,
el distinguido y prestigioso cabalIe-
ro, don Juan Angel Tio, quien mo-
lesto por todo aquello procedi6 a
separar de su cargo al autor de la
hoja suelta que habfa circulado en-
la ciudad.