davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Church St. Lady Another Booster
 For NOX-RI-TIS

go up or down stairs was impossible, unless had help. If sat in a chair for any length of time would be- come so stiff in tho knees that had 10 gradually pull myself up, and then stand for awhile 10 get the kinks out. Four different times last year I had to give up work for just couldn't get around tho house to do 1t.
 q used aspirin and liniments without bit of relief and finally after seeing so many New Britain people getting wonderful benefit from the use of Nox-RLTis finally bought treatment and to say the results I obtained were remarkable would be putting 1t mild. Why feel like person eighteen years old and I can run up and down stairs as good as any one. The stiffness and pains have left so get a good nights sleep and never get tired. Another thing my heart doesn't" palpitate or flutter as 1t use to. can't recom- mend Nox-Ri-Tis too highly"
 Call at Miller- Hanson, 30 Church street, and have Nox-Ri-Tis fully ex- plained to you by representative from the laboratories.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
FRENCH LIQUOR
 k SHIP CAPTURED
Had Supply Valued at Fully
 S15O,OOO on Board

New York. April 2s.--The two masted French auxiliary schooner Mousmee, carrying liquor valued at S150, ,000, and motor boat which was found near 1t. were brought into port today by the crew of the coast guard boat c. G. 16l, which made the seizures 20 miles off Asbury Park, N. J., late last night.
 Ten men found aboard the Nous mee, and four men found on the mo- tor boat were placed under guard. The crew of the Mousmee, including Captain Maurice Lafitte. will be charged with attempting to land nquor, while the motor boats crew are charged with establishing con- tact with the schooner.
 The capture, coast guard official said, marked the first time foreign and domestic boat were brought into the harbor at the same time. The Mousmee was anchored off the Statue Of Liberty with her 5000 cases of liquor under heavy guard.
 Coast guard officers said that the Mousmee was seized last October un- der the name of Diamontina and with a British crew. At that time i,4o0 cases Of liquor were found in her hold. She was released shortly after the first seizure under an sS,- GOO bond.
 No resistance was offered the coast guard when the Mousmee was boarded and the motor boat cap- tured.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

the program last year. He Is now teaching at Storrs, Conn. In the afternoon there is also 8 recital by MT, and Mrs. Durieux, of New York, cellist and pianist. The third night Louis Stallings will give a full re- cital program assisted by Mir. and Mrs. Durieux. Miss Stallings broad casted from WEAF New Years night, when Mccormick sang after wards. Y.
 Tho fourth afternoon there will be band of nine young men who play twenty-three different instru- ments. The program includes & saxophone sextet. This will be one of the popular programs, playing everything from jazz to grand opera. They are on for prelude of forty-nve minutes at night to bo followed by a lecture by Charles Medbury.
 The fifth afternoon will present Mir. Visocchi, the accordion player, with Miss Werno, in program of character readings and music. That night there will be play entitled "The Next Best Man."
 Tho last afternoon will be the junior demonstration, and. for the children's entertainment Tom Cor wine from Chicago will initiate everything imaginable. The last night there will be full company of Hawaiians giving their delightful music with special scenery and light ing effects.
 On Sunday the Saturday company will stay over and give a program in keeping with the day.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
SLAIN GIRL NOT
 AT NOWICKPS DEATH
Gary, Ind, Police Without Clue
 to MurdererS Either

Gary, Ind, April 2S.-The charred and mutilated body of young wom- an found alongside a road near here Sunday still remained unidentified in q Chesterton morgue today despite continued efforts to identify it and discover the murderer,
 Gary officers did not credit re- ports that the girl was victim of gangster warfare, and sought to identify her from the always increas- ing list of missing girls.
 Dr. A. 0. Dobbins of Valparaiso, coroner of Porter county. and his as- sistant, Dr. II. o. SeipeL went to Chesterton today to perform an autopsy as q part of the coroner's inquest. and to examine the body thoroughly for possible marks of identification.
 The girls age was placed as in the neighborhood Of 20
 Whether approaching maternity might have been q motive for the staying, pr. Robbins said he could not tell. Judging from the condition of bits of organs that had failed of destruction in the gasoline fire kin, died by those who disposed of the body, he said, the young woman might previously have been moth CT or might have been approaching that state, although a positive state ment was impossible.
 Unless some distinctive body mark ing was found, pr. Dobbins said he expected the spectacles found near the body to prove possibly the best clew in seeking identification of the girl and her destroyers.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

be set at naught whom tho fancy of a man or woman turns to someone else" VI
 "rhe young woman of the time what we call the fiapper. Is she a bit worse than her grandmother" was asked.
 "I don't know her grandmother" was the witty response. But the girls are steadying down, There was a time after war when could not have said exactly that"
 With the modern biologists Dean Inge fears that the more intelligent people are having too few children and many ill-fitted persons arc hay ing too many.
 We are breeding from the bot tom and dying off at the top" is one of his pithy epigrams.
 But he hesitates on the suestion Of birth control. That there should be some form of regulation, he earnest iy believes, but tho spreading of birth control knowledge Is danger ous for those who would use 1t out side of wedlock," he adds.
 He expressed surprise that legis- latures of various states In America should have ruled against the teach ing of evolution.
 "The more serious effects will be on the legislators" he observed with his wry smile. "I should say that be- tween Darwin and the legislators the latter are the more dangerous He deplores the tendency to chal' lenge scientific discoveries.
 The attitude of many clegymer and churches in going in for divine healing is seen by Dean Inge as dangerous return 10 old supersh' tions."
 There seems to be an extraordi nary revival of superstitions tha had been thought discarded. Occult ism, magic, spirituaism and st forth, enjoy a popularity which b' years ago would have been though impossible. There have been thos in the church who have given en couragement to the craze for mira cle mongerlng in the treatment o the sick.
 Much mischief can be don through the exploiting of partiall submerged habits and superstition which civilization hasn't had time t eradicate. This is not a proper stud for the clergy. but belongs to tn psychologist and men skilled in diag nosis. We must substitute sense an knowledge. for ignorance and emo tionalism."
 And what of civilization in gen eral?" was the next question.
 "Civilization is not yet here"
 With this gloomy" response tn interview ended.
 Dean Inge has come on his secon trip to America to give a series ( lectures at Yale and Johns Hopkir universities.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
CIVILIZATION? IT
 IS NOT YET HERE
"GlOOmy Dean' Discusses Mor-
 tahty, Novels, Birth Control
By GENE COIN (NEA Service Writer)

New York, April eS.--The whole world has come to known him as the gloomy dean of St, Pauls Ca thedral. London"
 But the Rev, William Ralph Inge. most brilliant and liberal mind in the Church of England" appears far gIoomier in outward aspect than in inward thought. He Is gloomy as a scientist is gloomy, which Is to say that he is skeptical and inclined to challenge the doctrines of com placency.
 The joy of church liberals and tho despair of conservatives, he admits that in America he might easily meet the fate of a heretic.
 A shy. shabby man is the gloomy dean" His black travelling suit showed the effects of long wear, It had taken on a mirror-like sheen In some sections and dulled. graying tone in others. The deep lines of his face and the unruly nature of his hair suggest an unkemptness Ills timidity is accentuated by a slight deafness, which causes him to stand with head slightly bowed that he may better concentrate.
 His mouth, thin-lipped, droops in a smile, self sarcastic, half good humored. His eyes are breeding. even a bit sad.
 He talked of sex-literature, the figures in the Dennistoun case, birth control, science. the stage, miracle healing" and eugenics in a manner that would probably seem gloomy 10 a confirmed aptimist, but which
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

could quite as easily be seen intelli- gently logical, If skeptical.
 Social ostracization" is his solu- ton for persons who figure in such. scandals as the recent Dennistoun case.
 '"They deserve nothing less than complete ostracization," he says, T would not have then admitted to the company of decent men and women.
 Tt would be useless to deny that such people and such forces are at work in grades of English society," the smart set, I think they are called. They are not English society. however, but by-products of an age vitiated by immoral novels"
 And what is your opinion of the so-called sex novels?" he was asked.
 "They are doing no end of damage. These books make immoral uses of the word love propagate the idea that the marriage laws can instantly
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
SSS,OOO SILK ROBBERY
Three Men Arrested in New York as Suspccts-Two Motor Trucks Rob bed of Valuable Cargos.

New York, April 2S,-The theft of silk valued at sSS,O00. together with two motor trucks early Mon day morning, became known this morning with the arrest Of three men charged with suspicion o! the robbery.
 Although police were reluctant to discuss the holdup, it was learned that the bandits used rcvolvers 10 compel the chauffeurs of both trucks to enter touring car in which they were taken to Long Island City, where they were thrown out with orders to "beat it..
 The prisoners are Canice Weary, 30. Of Astoria, L. l., and Louis Mor- elli 35, and Hugh De Marche. 9l, of Manhattan.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
COMPANY I MAKES A HIT

Major Reginald Stowe of Middle town. commander of the third bat talion, inspected Company l at the state armory last night and compi- mented Captain W. w. T. Squire upon its fine showing.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
City Items

Tomorrow night at 5 o'clock, St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, will exemplify the rank of esquire on a class of eight candidates. A smoker will follow.
 victrolas, Pianos. Radio at Morans. --advt.
 Judgment for the defendant to recover costs was rendered by Jus tice William F. Mangan in city court yesterday afternoon in the action of Joe Sankoski against Stanisaus Kulas. George W. Klett represented the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

blue Tn At the right the It chiffon silver com the Interesting neck
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
BECOMES U, S, CITIZEN

Miami, Florida. April 2S.--The daughter of William Jennings Bryan was naturalized as a citizen of the United States here yesterday. She is Mrs. Reginald Owen, wife of Major Owen, British subject, and lost her citizenship when she mar ried the major several years before the world war.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
POISON LIQUOR sUsPECTED.

Bridgeport, April @S.-Police are Investigating the death Of a man found in a house at 241 River street about midnight Monday by Dr, A. J. Sekerak of the emergency hospital, who later identified the man as George L. Burge, 50, of the same ad- dress. It is believed by police that the man died from the effects of poison liquor.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

manager of the Campus, the week. ly paper of Middlebury college, Mir, Egan, who graduated from New Britain high school in 1920, is a member of tho class of 1926 at Mid dlebury,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

q have lived in New Britain over thirty-seven years and most every one knows how have suffered for the past years with pretty near all forms of Rheumatism" states Mrs, Benjamin Olson, 2S Church street. T had pains and stiffness in my arms, legs, back and knees, that gave me agony every time moved around. couldn't sleep at night with the pain and l couldn't walk. and to
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
r ,tuToy rCAv uONoRFn

F. Milton Egan, son of Mir. and Mrs. Roger ". Egan of 50 Court street, has been elected advertising
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

He recibido su carta de Julio "a,
en- la que incluye una solicitud fir
mada por veinte y siete puertorri-
quefos, que sirvieron dltimamente
en- el Ejercito, demandando que los
bonos que Sc les deben sean paga-
dos en- dinero 10 mas pronto posi-
BILE, debido haIlarse en- circuns-
tancias de absolute necesidad
Me ne tornado la hbertad de en-
War su carta y la solicitud al Ayu-
dante General, Departamento de la
Guerra, que es la oficina que tiene
g su cargo todos los asuntos rela-
cionados con !, la compensation con-
cedida a los hombres que estuvie-
ron en- ell servicio de acuerdo con la
Ley para ell Ajuste de compensa-
cion de la Guerra Mundial.
Muy sinceramente,
(Firmada): FRANK MCINTYRE,
Jefe del Negociado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
CONTINUAL LA PROPAGANDA
GOMUNFSTA EN- Ell EJERCITO
ny MARINA TNGLESES

LONDRES, agosto IL. Gable
! 'rances.)- Sc cree que la propa-
ganda comunista destinada crear
el descontento y la deslealtad en- ell
eiercito Y la marina ingleses ha he
cho progresses en- algunos circuIos
maritimos Y en- algunas guarnicio-
nes militares, especialmente en- ell
campamento de Aldershot, princi-
pal centro militar del sur de In
slaterra. Carteles en- que Sc predi-
cen Observation-Disclosures han sido
1lJados en- gran ndmero en- los
alrededores de los campamentos.
&c ma distribufdo hojas sueltas en-
ire los soldados y. narinos. pero
sin otro efecto que ell de encender
su indignation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
I'm yez de bOnOs edbes los 20 AMOS Sc les oaear5 los
'ex-SOIdadOS bOriCuaS en- dinerO!'
ASl 10 han geStiOnad0 IllUchoS Cerca del
general Nc. h1tyre

Cuando Ell senador Iglesias en-
barco hacia, los Estados Unidos,
varios ex-soldados puertorriquenos
lie entregaron una solicitud dirigida
al Secretario de la Guerra, por con-
ducto del Negociado de Asuntos
Insulares, demandando que los bo-
nos les fueran pagados en- dinero 10
mas pronto possible.
En- relacion con este asunto la
siguiente carta da una idea clara
del tramite que Sc ha seguido:
DEPARTAMENTO DE LA
GUERRA
Negociado de Asuntos Insulares
WASHINGTON
Julio 81, 1925.
Hon. Santiago Iglesias,
Federation del Trabajo Pan
Americana,
207 A. F. of L. Bldg.
Washington, p. @.
Mi estimado senador:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
CON Ell AUTOR DEL
PROYECTO

Hablando con el sefor Gonza-
lez Fagundo sobre el giro que ha
tornado su proyecto original de
reorganization judicial dcvuelto
por el Gobernador dltimamente
sin firmarlo, nos manifesto que .el
estaba conformc con las enmien-
GAS presentadas base de susti-
tuto por el Comite Juridico, porque
estas venian a llenar una nece-
sidad bien notada en- la rama ju-
dicial del Gobierne de Puerto Rico.
: Es indudable,7 NOS dice el Sr.
Gonzalez FagundoAque la admi-
nlstraci6n de Justicia en- este pals
requiere una reorganization de sus
organismos para hacer mas eff
ciente su accion en- bencfcio de
los derechos civiies de los ciuda-
danes v de Ia mas pronta ycuin-
plida aplicacios de las leyes Pc
males.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
UNilAAACUSACION
della MINORIA
ALA MAYORIA
AL0NSO CREE QUE Sc ES-
IA ENTREGANDO AL CO.
BERNAD0R UNA FACULTAD
CONSTITUTIONAL

EI representative, sr. Rafael
Alfonso, lider de la minoria obrera
en- la Camara de Representatives.,
nos hizo aver las siguientes decla-
raciones:
Una nueva tactica politica, con
81 fin de privar al Partido socialis--.
ia, como partido principal, de te-
1ier participation en- numerosas CO.
misiones del gobierno de Puerto
Rico, Sc ha venido poniendo en-
practica en- la actual Legislature
Dondequiera que la ley expresa
que dichas comisiones seran nom
bradas a propuesta de los organis.
mos directivos de los partidos poll
ticos principales, la Legislature su-
prime tai facuitad e inviste ell DO.
der de nombrar todos los comisio.
nados en- manos del Gobernador de
Puerto Rico.
La batalla sobre Ell reconocimien-
to de los partidos politicos para So
meter rrepuestas al Goberna-
dor fue una de las mas interesan-
tes hbradas en- tiempos del Conse-
10 Executive v la Camara de Dele
gados de Puerto Rico. z respondi6
Continda en- la Pag. o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
Aparecio EN- Berlin iIna
suplesta hija del zar

BERLIN IL Ultimamen-
.e Sc present0 ante la ptin-
cesa Cecilia, esposa del 'ex-'
heredero del TrOnO de Prusia,
una hermosa joven, de porte
arist0cratico, que pretendi0
ser la princesa Anastasia RO-
manoff, hija menor del zar
Nicolas de Russia. Cecilia, ca
ST persuadida de la verdad de
10 que la jOven lie narraba,
Ilam0 su cunadO, principe
Oscar, quien tiene muchos
amigos entire los emigradOs de
la aristOcracia rusa. Tambien
el presto creditO la histO-
ria de la singular visitante,
que refiri0 haber lOgradO es-
capar de la persecution por
los asesinos de sus padres Y
hermanos disfrazada de cam
pesina. FL principe Oscar ha
iniciadO una investigation en-
ire los emigrados rusos. Sos
pechando que Sc trate de una
impostora, los emigrados han
dirigido un llamamientO a
Zeneda TOlstoi, esp0sa de un
Official de la Guardia Imperial
rusa. amiga fntima de las hi
jas del zar. La sonora de ,TOls-
toi, que vive en- Mia. Sc tras-
Iadara probablemente a Ale
mania para identificar a la
supuesta princesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

En- nuestra edici6n de aver in
formamos que el proyecto de pre-
supuesto Sc empezaba a discutir en-
la Camara anteanoche, va que es-
taba en- los asuntos del dia y los
Sc estaban prepa-
rando para su consideration v es-
tudio. Y efectivamente Sc enlpez6
3 considerar ell presupuest0, hacien
do ell senior Guerra Mondrag6n, a
nombre de la Conlisi6n de Hacien-
da, manifestaciones 'muy oportunas
eli relaci6n con Ell in.orme que tras
varios dias de intensa labor rendia
la comisi6n de conferencias de am
bos cuerpos legislativos.
Sc esperaba que despuss de las
palabras del senior Guerra Mondra-
g6n Sc entraria de lleno en- la discu-
sion del informe de conferencias,
pero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
Los PtOITiquenOS. que,
Hegan a New York So
metidOS a lln regiStrO
Sc cree que llevan frutas
en- sus maletas. -Impresio-
mes de un viajero

Isl lider socialista. don prudencio
Rivera Martinez. quien EMBARGO pa
ra ell Norte hace algunos .dfas. nos
envfa unas notas de viaje que, por
el gran interes pdhlico que tienen,
insertamos continuation
"El viaje fue bueno durante to-
dos los dfas. Bastante pasaje diver
lido Y alegre. moderation Ell Ia mar
cha del vapor u el movimiento del
mismo casi insensible
Lo que tom0 el vapor San Loren
zo' EN- San Juan no fue aqua. FL
tango que Sc da beber a tOdOs los
hahitantes de San Juan, fue 10 que
tilvo que coger el yapor El aqua
de San Juan era impossible beberla,
Y 81 el "San Lorenzo" no pudiera
salir con la regularidad que debe
salir mafiana, jueves, no habrfa de
sorprendernos, pues la limpieza que
requiere ese tanQue para remover
todo el cieno que trajimos, no es
una boberfa.
A los inconveniefltes va conocidos
de Sanidad G Immigration a que
estamos sujetos los pasajeros pro-
cedentes de Puerto Rico, pesar
de la ciudadanfa la bandera, nj
llegar al Puerto dc New York, hay
que agregar ahora otro mas impro-
cedente y vejaminoso,
I'll registro dc baliIes, maletas y
toda clase de equipajes en- q mue
lContinla en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
UNA MOCION DETIENE Ell
PRESUPUESTO INSULAR
TODO DEPENDE DE CIERTOS DETALLES

que Sc entregase a cada represen-
tante, para rnejor compensation y
cstudio, una copia del inforine de
la comfsi6ff de conferencias, para
que los delegados pudiesen darse
cuenta exatta de los cambios que
Sc. introducian al presupuesto.
La moci6n del representative Sc
nor Gallardo detuvo pues la diseu-
sion, en- beneficio general pues 'asi
habra mejor compression de la ma
terra que Sc debate y los represen-
tantes podran nacer in6lcaciones
oportunas.
Sc esperaba d. el presupuesto Sc
empezase a discutir aver, sino en-
las ultimas horas- de la tarde por
la noche, pero todo dependia de
ciertos detalles y de que las copias,
que Sc esta5an imprimiendo, estu-
viesen hstas q tempo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
Ell AIoaIde resoIverd de-
un mOn0ntO a OtrO ell
case del Dr.. Coll yCuchf
A1n no ha sido transcrito
ell record. -El Comisiona-
do INFERNO

Ell 'Eaffaire" del doctor Victor
Coil y Cuchi, actualmente suspense
de empleo y sueldo como Comisio-
nado de Beneficencia de esta capt.
tai. en- virtud de ciertos cargos
cue en- su contra formula ell Al
calde, don Roberto H. Todd, ha
conseguido despertar gran interes
en- la opinion publica, va que ell
afectado en- este proceso fue uno
de los lideres que mas Sc caracte-
rizaron en- la pasada contienda elec
toral.
Hace dias publicamos una infor
macion ainplia v detallada dando
cuenta del juicio especial que ha-
hia concedido Ell Aicalde al sefior
Coll Cuchf v en- el cual declara-
ron como testigos, previo jura-
lnento ante eI Juez especial Aybar
90, numerosos testigos, relaciona-
dos en- una forma en- otra con
los cargos que Sc formulan contra
el Comisionado de Beneficencia.
4 Ademas dijinnos en- aquella OCCASION
que el Alcalde oportunamente deci-
diria y harfa pdblica su resolution
5mai Luego han transcurrido los
~
dias, Y como el pdblico sigue en- ex
pcctacion, avido de saber como Sc
resuelve ten importante question.
ereimos oportuno visitar en- la ma
mana del dia de aver nuestro
lContin1a en- la Tag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

a0Ser una rubia peffecta Y decla-
rarse puertorriquena en- pleno New
York equivale poner en- duda la
propia procedencfa, pues es sabi-
do que los americanos Green que
todos los que venimos de Puerto
Rico tenemos, que ser triguenos.
Pero es ell case que Sc dan ex-
cepciones y, por cierto, muy fre-
cuentes.
Hay que, confesar que no todos
los portorriquenos merecen ell nom
bre de tales, pues los hay que Sc
ria mejor no 10 fueran. a pesar
de ser nativos de la verde islita.
Continda en- la Pag. 6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
AVISO

Para conocimiento general hace-
mos pnblico que, por habersele ex-
trayiado al interesado. ha quedado
anulado v no sera pagado ell che
sue Mo- 1858 que con feeha s de
Julio ppdo., .fue extendido por ell
Administrator de nuestra, factoria
en- Carolina, a cargo de esta Off
Gina, la orden de On. Juan r.
calder6n Novoa, por la suma de
81, 1,3O9.41.
San Juan, P. R., Agosto Z de 1926
CENTRAL VICTORIA. INC.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
ULTIMA HORA
TUNNEY PELEARA CON HARRY WILLS. SKI FX
PULSAD0 De LOS ESIADOS UNIDOS

NEW YORK, agosto II. Omitted
Press.) FL famoso boxeador anne
ricano Gene Tunney, quien ultima
mente obtuvo I'm ruidoso triunfo
al derrotar por X. o. en- el segundo
round al cientifico Gibbons, ha fir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

Ell COMITE DE CONFERENCIAS LECISLA-
TWO SOBRE REORG RGANIZACION JUDICIAL
ASILO PROPONE. ETICION AL CONGRESO

Ha sido informado por el Co.
mite Juridico del Senado, ell Pro-
yecto de reorganization judicial
del senador senior Gonzalez Fa-
ggndo, eliminando todo 10 refe-
rente a las cortes municipales Y
dc Distrito, v concretandolo a la
reorganization del Tribunal Su-
premo, con una Ease principal:
el que dicho Tribunal de Justicia
cuente con dos jueces mas para
sus deliberaciones correspondent
fes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

IA en- estas conferencias sobre
Presupuesto, sefor Berries, nos
manifesto que la reposicion hecha
eli Presupuesto, de la Guardia
Nacional, Sc debe a 10 benefciosa
(Continda en- Ia Ga. pagina.)