davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20

ton. unassigned Capt. Elias Peter
son. of Portland. unassigned First
Lieutenant Neal II. Fisher, of Milo.
UNASSIGNED: First Lieutenant Oliver
D. Letendre, Co. +, 103rd Inf, Au-
gusta.
Pvts. Granville W. Grindle and
Vernon J. Peacock. both of Bangor,
were granted honorable discharges
for removal of residence from with
out the state: and Pvt. Clarence p.
Ingerson of Rockland. was granted
an honorable discharge to enlist In
the U. S. Coast Guard Service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20
Deputy Chadbourne
Resigns to Make Trip
With Former Governor

It became known Thursday that
Gilbert r Chadbourne, deputy in
Surance commissioner. had rendered
his resignation to Insurance Com
missioner. Wilbur r. Spencer. The
resigna ton is to take effect at once
The reason for Mr.. Chadbourne'S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20
Good Will Activities

There was good attendance Al
the meeting of the Good VIII club
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Attorney and Mrs. Amos X. Butler.
The ladies tackled three puffs and
worked on patchwork. The mex,
meeting will be held March 4. with
Mrs. Carlton NJ. Holt. The club re-
Gently s mt six luffs and 30 pairs of
mittens to Good Will farm, All the
mittens were knitted by Mrs. Flora
Savage of Middl, street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20
Holiday Hours at Post Office

AS Washington's Birthday comes
on Sunday, holiday hours will be OBJ
served at the local post Office Mon
day the 23rd. The usual morning
collection will be made and one de-
livery by the city carriers. The rural
delivery men will not make trips.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20
Guard Discharges
Announced Thursday

Special order No. "a issued Thurs
day from the adjutaht generals Of
flee carried the honorable discharg-
es from the Maine National Guard
of the following officers for business
easons:
Capt. Dan T. Adams, of Farming
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20
All Day LEAGUE Meeting

Tuesday. February cath. there VIII
he an all day meeting of the Working
League of the Federated church
which will be held at the church par
lcrs. The meeting is called to make
the vestments for the Junior cholr.
A picnic dinner will be served at
noon and all ladies are urged to at
tend and help in this work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20
Mite Box Opening

Tuesday afternoon and evening the
Home Missionary society of the Cen
tenary Methodist church will hold it's
annual mite box opening at the
churc with supper at $50 and a
special program Of much interest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20

On motion by Mr. Dudley of
Woodstock it was voted to take from
the table joint order to investigate
Department of Education. tabled by
that gentleman yesterday pending
passage, and that gentleman yielded
the floor to the gentleman from
kingman, Mr.. Campbell.
Mr.. CAMPBELL of Kingman: Mr..
Speaker and gentlemen of the
House: I presume you are aware of
the fact that l introduced an order to
investigate the Department of Edu-
cation. ! have in my feeble way in
vestigated the matter to my satis-
faction and / believe it is all right.
In regard t, the personal expenses of
the head Of that department con-
slider them very economical. and 1
would like to withdraw that order
and ask permission so to do.
The SPEAKERS: The gentleman
from Kingman. Mr.. Campbell. re-
quests the permission of the House
to Withdraw his order. Is it the
pleasure of the House that such per-
mission be given him?
Permission being granted, the or
der was withdrawn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20
.IaZZheland Dance

Following the second production
of Jazzbeland under the auspices of
the Somerset Council No. 2OS9,
knights of Columbus presented
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20

Thursday evening in the opera
house, a dance was held at Grange
Hall with a delightful dance PRO
gram played by Mrs. Marion i. Ot-
Gy'S orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20
S1EN0GRAPHIC PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from Page 81

err. Many Of us would lie to
see it, and l move that the order be
tabled until we can have an oppor-
tunty to peruse the order as pre-
sented yesterday by the gentleman
from Windham (Mr. Boody).
The motion to table prevailed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20

On motion by Mr.. Sturgis OF Au-
burn, it was voted to take from the
table the communication transmit
ting Child Labor Resolution. tabled
by that gentleman February IL,
pending reference in concurrence:
and on further motion by the same
gentleman the communication was
referred to the committee on Legal
Affairs in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20

On motion by Mr. Sturgis OF Au"
burn. it was voted to take from the
table a resolve to ratify Child Labor
Amendment S. p. 121, tabled by thai
gentleman February II, pending ref
erence in concurrence: and on fur
ther motor by the same gentleman
the resolve 'vos referred to the COM
mittee on Legal Affairs in concur
renee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20

On motion by Mr.. Sturgis OF Au-
burn, it was voted to take from the
table resolve rejecting Child Labor
Amendment. s. L. 125. tabled nv that
gentleman February II, pending rel
erence in concurrence; and on fur-
ther motion by the same gentleman
II was referred to the committee on
Legal Affairs in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20

The SPEAKER: The House IS still
proceeding under orders of. the day.
On motion by Mr.. Hale of Port
land it was voted to take from the
table II. d. 81, resolve to REJECT
Child Labor Amendment, tabled by
that gentleman February q, pending
reference; and A further motion by
the same gentleman the resolve was
referred to the committee on Legal
Affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20
AUTHORIZE new
EQUIPMENT FOR
HIGHWAY POLICE

The Governor and Executive Coun-
Gil Thursday authorized for the
equipment of the State Highway Po-
lice the purchase of SO Harley-Da-
wilson motorcycles, 53 complete uni
forms and SO sets Of equipment which
includes revolvers, handouts, hol-
sters and billies.
The executive body also author
lied DR.. Augustus O. Thomas, state
Commissioner of Education, to make
q trip to Cincinnati at the expense
OF the state to attend the convention
of the National Educational Assoc
citation, held in that city Feb. % TO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20

Two illustrated songs, america"
and America the Beautiful" will be
used Sunday night at the United
Baptist church in connection with
the illustrated lecture on the origi-
nal covered wagon, or four thousand
miles on horseback for the flag and
the cross.
Albert IT. Lord and Anscn Bick-
ford are attending the meeting Of the
grand lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen. held this week in
Portland.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Blaisdell. Accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Blaisdell, accomphni
by Mr.. and Mr.. Ernest Blaisdell of
Dexter have returned from a trip to
Florida. having visited in st. Peters,
burg. Jacksonville md other points
of interest in Florida.-AIrs. Frank
Gleason, who has been visiting her
mother. Mrc. George Frost of Mon
mouth, has returned to her home in
town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20

On motion b. Mr.. Hartman OIL
Readfield.
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at ten o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20
Birthday Party

Barbara Towle. little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Towle celebrat-
ed her seventh birthday at a party
Wednesday afternoon, Feb. IS, from
$50 to $50 O'Clock at her home on
the Waterville road. Nine little girls
beside the .'oung hostess were pres
ent. Games We're played and there
was a hunt for candy hearts in
which all participated. Delicious re-
freshments anG birthday cake
beautifully ornamented with candles
was served. The favors were fancy
baskets filled with candy. Miss Bar
bara received many pretty gifts in
honor Of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20

feb20-nar27-may1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
THE WORKERS PARTY CALLS FOR UNITED 'FRONT.'

(communst) the revolutionary
militant merciess capitalist
complete abolition capitalism thru establish
dictatorship proletariat
unquaedly
republican parties
political small
Workers (Communis Party militant struggle
shop
the
all other of the The
muns) Party which political party Of
calls
their rally defense their militant
"cmlnal syndieaIism" Lswsi
with the prosecution falling militant fighters
Of Iahor
Unemployment and Child expIoItationI
chop"
Demand the release all prisoners the class
Hall the United Front Of Labor the
Struggle Against Capitalism
WORKERS COMMUNIST AMERICA
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
VIM. z. Foser Chairman.
C. E. Ruthenbers, Executive Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
TEXTILE WORKERS: ORGANIZE AND
FIGHTY' is SLOGAN ISSUED BY THE
TUE. L. NATIONAL COMMITTEE

WoRKERs-oReANIzED AND uNoReANIzED:
and
working spsednuup
This Industry
lobbyists bride lawmakers
mIamen club striking
In textile strike
Of competition Sometimes L IL the
northern Mills sometimes
textile Today
will something
greedy Of
strength and
There textile
that
immediate
for the workers in the Textile Industry:
against the
bossesI
workers against
the textile miIionaresI
Resistance to al wage andinc n hour
o child
al Industrial
Instead hours-shorter
many industry
Organize Fight
NATIONAL COMMITTEE TRADE UNION EDUCATIONAL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
PAY BOOST FOR
POSTAL WORKERS
is REFUSED
Senate Upholds CABS
Veto
(speeIaI 70 The Daily Worksrl


WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 6.-The
bill Increasing the salary of postal
employees, which was vetoed during
the last session Of congress, failed to
obtain the necessary two-thirds ma
jority vote yesterday evening. The
veto was sustained by the senate.
Coolidge's exposure" charging
that six postal officials bribed the sec
rotary of the post Office committee In
the senate, may have had the desired
effect OF adding few votes against
the bill which Coolidge has fought so
bitterly.
According to the rules agreed TO,
the senate took a vote on the vetoed
bill before four o'clock and debate
was limited to ten minutes for each
senator.
Senator Moses failed to bring the
new postal bill backed by Coolidge be-
fore the senate as substitute for
the vetoed bill. Moses bill was pre-
scented after the Sterling bill, also
backed by Coolidge, had TO be with
drawn because the newspapers pro-
tested against the high postal rates
for news publications.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
LABOR Halter
GROVE TO HEAR
STRIKE DISPUTE
Coal Drivers Officials
Agree to 1t

A conference between officials of the
coal teamsters' union and Of the coal
merchants association, which lasted
most of Monday, ended with the union
officials agreeing to send the men back
to work at once, without definite
agreement or decision on the unions
demands, and with States Attorney
Grove appointed as arbitrator.
Had the strike lasted many days,
and an injunction been issued, as it
almost certainly would have been, it
would have been States Attorney
Groves men who would have arrested
the strikers for picketing. Groves Of
fee was active during the Ladies' Gar
ment Workers strike, his assistants
arresting the pickets and mainland
ling young girls. Grove is one of the
worst labor-haters in the city. The
Chicago Federation of Labor officials
opposed him in the last elections.
The first session of the arbitration
board" consisting of James Lynch
business agent of local union 704, and
Tim Lynch, secretary Of local union
7S2 for the teamsters, and two re-
representatives. of the coal merchants,
with Grove as umpire, begins on Fri
day. Charles c. Fitzmorris OF the
Globe Coal company. and Michael
Ready, representing the team owners
and independent dealers, will endeavor
to prevent the men from getting their
demands.
The coal drivers are fighting for an
increase in wages OF one dollar per
day. They also demand that they are
not be required to load and unload
coal in addition to their duties as
truck drivers. They are now paid
seventy cents an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
Results Of Membership Meetings

meetings
81 y
MAssILLoN 2;
minority Dstr for majority; Herbert
Benjamin n -mnorty
HAMMOND meeting Including Whiting
minority Robert Minor.
majority published 81 the
min
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07

APPEAL SET
FOR JAN. II
30 Other Cases Will Be
Tried
Especial to The Daily worker)


ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Jan. O.
The case of c. E. Ruthenberg,
now in Jail here, will be taken
to the u. S. supreme court
on January II, Isaac L. Fer
guson, attorney for the Com
munists, declared today.
Ruthenberg is now held with
out bail following the sentence
by Circuit Judge Charles e.
White, who sentenced him to
from three to ten years and
fine of $4,000 for assembling
with" other Communists in
their national convention in
August 1922. Ruthenberg will
probably be moved to the state
penitentiary at Jackson today.
A writ Of error has been filed with
the Michigan supreme court at Lans-
ing, asking for bail pending appeal
to the United States supreme court.
On January is, the new appeal for a
rehearing will be disposed of by the
Michigan supreme court.
The next step in the fight for the
release Of Comrade Ruthenberg, will
be an application to a Judge Of the
United States supreme court, asking
for bail pending the hearing of the
case by that body, Comrade Ferguson
told the DAILY WORKER. The L.
S. supreme court will then set date
for the hearing of the case.
The trial Of the remaining 80 Com
mJtnists arrested az the Bridgeman
convention will be pushed, D. L.
Smith, of Lansing, assistant attorney
general stated.
Robert Minor, noted Communist
speaker, writer and cartoonist, will be
the next to go to trial. Minors case
will come before Judge White during
the February term. He is scheduled
to appear on February second.
Minor was arrested in Coblenz, dur.
ing the war, charged with spreading
propaganda among the soldiers in the
American expeditionary forcees. He
is at present writer and cartoonist for
the DAILY WORKER.
Ruthenberg, who was brought to
trial in the spring of 1923, after the
Foster trial, was found guilty of
criminal syndicalism," on the charge
of assembling with" other Commun-
lists. The U. S. department Of justice
co-operated with the Berrien county
authorities thruout the trial. The SEN
tence, however. was postponed until
after election, it being thought best
by the government to keep up the
sham Of observing the free speech
clause in the constitution until after
Morgan's money had safely elected
Coolidge.
One Of the chief witnesses against
Ruthenberg was Jacob Spolansky.
whose real name is Shpoliansky, and
who posed as good American" dur
ing the trial. spolansky acted as
stool pigeon in the socialist party and
later in the Communist movement.
He was recently fired from the bu.
reau Of investigation of the U. S. de
partment Of justice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
new WAR UPON
SOVIET RUSSIA
TALK OF EUROPE
Monarchists and White
Guards Plot Invasion
Especial to The Daily worker)


BERLIN, Jan. 6.-The strong un-
dercurrent OF new offensive against
Soviet Russia, so marked in the re-
cent acts of Austen Chamberlain, the
new tory foreign minister Of Eng
land and the anti-Soviet concordat of
the white guard Balkan and Baltic
states, has variation in the rumor
now current in Germany.
Munich Paper Reveals Plot.
Hints that Grand Duke Nicholas Of
Russia intends a military attack
against the Soviets aided by France,
czecho-Sloyakia, Poland and the
Balkan states are contained in an ar
ticle published by the Munchener
Neueste Nachrichten, leading Mum
ich newspaper.
Wrsngel's White Guards Again.,
The nucleus Of Nicholas army, 1t is
stated. will be the remnants OF Cen
eral Wrangel's forces now assembled
in the Balkans.
The French nationalists, notably
ex-President Millerand, are named as
especially fayoring the alleged forth
coming attempt TO wrest Russia from
the Bolsheviki. To Poland, 1t is said
has been offered the Ukraine as the
price of her aid, and Germans are
warned that German SOIL probably
Bavaria--may be used for mobilizing
Nicholas troops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
USES
GUNS TO SAVE
TOTTERlNG rule
Bloody Riots and Fires
on Increase


ROME, Jan. 6.-Bloody fight
ing continued turnout Italy to-
day, three being reported killed
and many wounded. Armed
fascist are patroIIing the streets
ofRome, carrying on raids, con-
Quoting searches, and Selling
newspapers.
After several unsuccessful at
tempts to storm the Giornale
d'Italia, the crowds finally sue
ceeded in setting the newspaper
Office on fire, completely de-
stroying it. The newspaper
Mattina, in Naples, was also
burned down.
st Setri Ponete, near Genoa, a
center Of revolutionary activity, big
fire broke out, causing ave million
Ira damages. Sestri Ponente includes
huge arsenal and munitions works.
Some of the opposition newspapers
appeared for the first time today, but
most of their pages were blank where
the Foscisti had censored them, or
were filled with advertisements No
editorials were allowed.
Aldo oviglio yesterday resigned as
minister Of justice, and Alfredo Rocco,
now president Of the chamber of de-
puties, was appointed to replace him.
salandra has resigned as Itsly's re-
preventative in the league of nations.
Mussolini is expected to formally
declare martial law IN those provinces
where the CorrinunlstA d.Fs ewong.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
NOTORIOUS KHAN
INCENDIARY TO
RAID This CITY

HERRIN, ILL.,. Jan. 6.--S. Glenn
Young, noted ku klux khan raider. OF
Williamson county fame, today refus-
ed point blank TO deny reports that
he had been selected by the grand
dragon Of the realm of Illinois OF the
ku klux khan 70 lead the klans pro.
posed drive TO "clean up" Chicago,
but admitted that his work in win.
hanson county was about done"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
GALES, WALL STREET
LkCKEY, SENDS TROOPS
AGAINST PEASANTRY

MEXICO CITY, Federal troops
have been sent to guard the farm
lands Of United States Consular Ag-
ent w. o. Jenkins, government az
ents said today. The troop move
mont followed the complaint Of Jen-
klns that soraristas (peasants) were
trying to eonfisoate his crops. This
was the second attempt In a month
70 rob HE farm, Jenkins reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
Rally to the Defense Of
Your Militant Fighters!

TO THE WORKERS AND POOR FARMERS OF AMERICA
BrcthersI comradesI
revival Michigan cases. sentencing
prison for three the first
against aborl
The Supreme Michigan TO-
secretary
uphodng constutionaty
socalled criminal syndicast"
cOmrade Ruthnberg terupon sentenced January by
White
Ruhenbeg
refused and Immediately up n jail
Following Ruthenberg
that all the others indicted the Michigan will
This will include outstanding
militant labor of America William Foster, William
The conscious of America
number militant
fighters Of
laid its brutal
upon Of the exploited
your motion the
machinery its government seize from ranks and
interest and lead the struggle
against your capitalist exploitsrE
Capitalist
shop campaigns
o the labor movement.
organization, and mill
tant fghers
CAPITALISTS REAPiNc FRUITS THEIR WcToHYl
BY against the
capitalist the fruit of its victory
presidential election The bsckwadness the American working
the betrayal Of such labor leaders as dominate the A
uy capitalist
nothing dictatorship capitalist all this
enabled the republican party enrench itself in power in the interests
o. capital
skebreake Coolidge open Shopper"
its shot general campaign against the labor
drives being prepared indus
trial the
Unemployment raaging
fighting abilities the workers
capitalists further undermine the
fighting strength the working
America triumphant
preparing to the throat Of
of the working class The working masses Of America must unite their
capitalists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
Compromise Contract
Ends Phone Strike
tspseIsI 70 Tha paIIy Werksrl

HARRISBURG, ILL.,, Jan. 6.--The
strike OF telephone operators EN-.
ployed by the Illinois Southern Tele.
phone company ended today when the
representatives Of the telephone oper.
ators union and the telephone com
pany signed compromise agreement.
Southern Illinois business men we're
represented in the conference. which
lasted until late Monday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
COMMUNIST DEPUTIES
IN REICHSTAG RAISE A
STORM FOR AMNESTY
Especial to The Daily Worker,

Especial to The Daily WoFker)
BERLIN, Jan. 6.-RIotous scenes
attended the opening Of the reich
stag. During President Ebert's adj
dress, Communists interrupted tho
president with shouts Of Amnesty
Amnesty Free the prisoners"
President Ebert called the house
to order, but when quiet was re-
stored Communist deputy rose and
started a speech In behalf Of work.
ing class prisoners. Ebert peremp-
torily ordered the speech stopped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
kIuxers wrsnsIs.

SACRAMENTO. Cal.-within the
past month six warning factions Of
the ku klux khan have applied for
California charters to Secretary Of
State Frank Jordan. or have sent in
petitions or gone to courts IN attempts
to keep each other out OF the state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
Denies Negotiations
For Franco-German
Trade Are Broken

PARIS, Jan. 6.--'rhe German delega.
ton, here TO negotiate Franco-Cor
man commercial treaty, issued state.
ment this afternoon denying that
Germany had broken on negotiations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
ANTHRACITE COAL STRIKES OFFICIAL
SHOT TO DEATH AT PITTSTON, PA.
Especial 10 The Daily Worker

PITTsroN,
secretary
a meeting o tho
bullets
strike
In this district for than four weeks.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
Los CoMUNTSTAs HAGEN UNA
DEMosTRAoroN DE FUERZAs
EN- PRAGA

LoNDREs, febrero II. United
Press) Despachos llegados a esta
ciudad procedentes de Praga por Ia
Via Central News, anuncian que
los cGmunistas hicieron demostra
cion Ge sas fuerzas al organizar una
manifestation de protesta contra los
altos preeios de las materias pri-
mas En un encuentro con la poll
eie tesulto una mujsr muerta y va
rios heridos.
Milagrosamonte Sc salv6 de haber
sido M erto Mr.. Ernest Power, sa-
crotario del Consulado americana en-
aquella ciudad al pasar muy cerca
de el, q Sc encontraba sentado en-
una ventana del edificio, una bala
p, rdida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
BANco DE SAN JUAN
ooNvocAToRIA
sHGUNDo AVISo

Por la presente SO parti
,ipa a todos los Accionistas
ie este Banco, que la Junta
Directiva ha fijado para ell
dia % de. febrero a las 8 P.
M Ia celebraci6n del Mittn
de Accionistas, y Sc partici-
pa que debido a la reorgani-
zaci6n de los negocios de es
te Banco, Sc procedera a err
niendar ell Reglamento de Ia
misma, dc acuerdo con las
exigencias de la Ley de Ban
cos de Pnerto Rico, asi tam
bien para informarse ell esta~
do general de los negocios de
esta Corporation.
Sc suplica la mas puntual
asistencia a este acto a I'm
de que las dos terceras par
tes del Capital rea:izado es-
te presente en- esta Asam-
blea, 10 cual Sc celebrara en-
Ia Biblioteca Carnegie, Pa
rada 1, Puerta de TERRA.
BARToLoBIE PANLAGUA
Gerente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12

Finalmente,, bueno es. reconocer,
agrego, que, pesar de las di-
ficultades con que tropieza, la CO.
mission desarrolIa sus metodos
proteccionistas de una manera eff
ciente, Y 81 hubiera mayor CO.
opcraci6n por parte de ciertos pa
tronos, el sisten1a de indemnizacio-
mes seria casi perfecto en- Puerto
Rico, y constituiria, seguramente,
un nuevo, poderoso motive, para
Greer que la lucha de ciases en-
este pals debia ser cada vez me-
nos ruda Y porfiada.
Hasta aquf las declaraciones del
Lcdo. Santana Jr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
NOTAS VARIAS

tempoFada, apaEie del gran argu-
mento en- cue Sc basa y del luJo
iesiunbradcr con que esta presen-
tada las AutOridades eclesiastieas,
han heeho de esta pelieula grandes
-logi0s. desVu6s de asistir a una ex-
mh.c46a privada.
IEdsdablemsnte que esta noche
los teatrOs 'olimpo" y Victory
0zgden" 50 verAn invadidos por el
D6tl.fo. Avido de admirar tan inte-
sesa-fs pelieuia.