davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
LAWYERS AGREE
gNFAgTs IN
t|P'SCASE
Trial Of AnnuIment Suit Sim
pIified by Concession of
Defense Counsel

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, NOV. III.
Counsel for Alice Jones, Rhine
lander, cast-off bride of Leonard Kip
Rhinelander, agreed in court today
with Kip's that his client had col.
ored blood, in the trial Of Rhine
lander's action 10 annul their mar
riage on the ground that his wife
had concealed her negro origin from
him.
The admission came in the open
ing address of Lee Parsons Davis,
counsel for Mrs. Rhinelander, to the
jury, and after a conference Of at
torneys for both sides, with Justice
Morschauser to simplify matters,
as Davis informed court.
"At the beginning of this action
for the purpose of the record. the
defendant interposed a technical
denial as to the allegation Of colOred
blood" Davis said. I'm the interest
Of the shortening OF this trial, the
defendants counsel withdraws this
denial and for the purpose Of this
trial admits that she has some
colored blood in her veins"
Mrs. Rhinelauder, dressed in q
simple, black taffeta dress trimmed
with white lace collars and cuffs,
sat with head bowed, not more than
ten feet away from young Rhine
lander. who shuffled his feet and
bit his lips during the sensational
admission.
Courtroom BuZZes
A buzz swept over the spectators
who packed the courtroom to suffo-
cation as Davis addressed the jury.
Davis made motion that the
court instruct the jury to disregard
Mills comment, made yesterday, on
Rhinelander's weak mentality and
the unchastity of the defendant. 1t
was denied.
The court room contained more
spectators even than yesterday and
included jeweled society WON IN to-
gether with a number of negroes in
oVeralls.
Davis, continuing his address to
the jury, assail ed the RhineIander
millions as attempting to crush a
concedely humble family to save
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
GETS DRUNK ON $40
INTENDED TO PAY FINE

Arthur Thompson, colored, walk
ed out of the court room yesterday
after Judge George : H. Macdonald
had allowed him until today to
bring in $40 fine assessed for in
toxication.
Arthur returned this morning
with the first load of prisoners and
faced the judge on another drunk
charge without having obtained
the $40. He was sentenced to serve
thirty days in Jail in addition to
the fine previously named. Arthur
had gotten drunk on the SO he
was to have brought to court today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
COMMITTEE HEARINGS
BOUND IN BOOK FORM

For the first time in nine years
all the reports and hearings of
the House District Committee
have been collected and bound in
book form. it was announced today
at the Capitol.
Copies have been sent to local
libraries for reference and to the
Library of Congress.
The volumes include all District
reports, hearings and public Laws
Of the last Congress-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
I PACT
I5LIKELY
SOON
"
Commissions Nearly Ready for
Plenary Session on
italian Terms
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

Negotiations for the funding Of
Italy,s $2,13S. 100000 war debt reach.
ed such q stage today that individ-
ua1 members Of both the American
and italian commissions privately
predicted a settlement within the
next forty-eight hours.
While still withholding details,
or the actual figures that are being
discussed between the Mellon and
Volpi subcommt5tees, It was said
that sufficient progress had been
made in reconciling the divergent
views to allow a settlement probably
tomorrow.
Due for Shock
That section Of American opinion,
particularly Congressional opinion,
that has favored settlement OF all
war debts on terms no easier than
accorded the British, Is probably
due for a shock, it was said in
well-informed quarters.
Count Volpi, the Italian leader
has pretty well convinced the Amer.
leans that the economic and finan
oial position of his country will
admit of nothing approaching the
British terms, and in consequences
it is considered certain that the
debt will be funded on extremely
liberal terms.
A partial moratorium for the first
five years and then a longer period
of years than has been granted any
other debtor nation, are under
stood to form the basis of the
agreement. The discussions today
and tomorrow will settle the size
of the annual payments. They
will he small at first, gradually in
creasing through the years. Sew
enty-five years for the total dis
charge of the debt was predicted
today. Sixty-two years has been
the life of all other agreements.
Coolidge RecOnciIed
Secretary Mellon made a com.
plete report TO President Coolidge
on the status Of the negotiations
prior to this mornings meeting f
the Cabinet.
Mr.. Coolidge is understood to have
become reconciIed to the fact that
If the Italian debt Is to be funded
at all it will have to be on terms
that considerably exceed in leniency
those of other nations.
The two commissions will meet
again late this afternoon and, bar
ring unforeseen obstacles, it Is gen.
orally expected this meeting will
pave the way for a plenary session
tomorrow, at which the matter will
be concluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
Filler
USE OLD
AERO, IS
CHARGE
Witness at Mitchell Trial Re-
calls Wheeler TragedyUp-
holds coIoneI's Allegations

An European air organization
has gained a foothold IN Guate-
aala within easy Lying range Of
the great Panama Canal defenses,
CAPTAIN Robert Qldyz &c tho .a1ar.
plans section Of the War Depart
mert, testified today at the
court -martia1 of Colonel William
Mitchell on charges Of conduct
prejudiciaI to military discipline"
Called as a defense witness to
substantiate Mitchell's criticisms
of the administration of aviation,
Oldys testified the War Depart
ment failed to take any steps to
block the alien invasion of Guate-
mala.
The department, Oldys said,
took no steps even through the
American minister to Guatemala
or had officially called the atten-
ton of the Government to the
situation with it's danger to Pan
anna Canal iefenses.
Opposed By Mitchell
Mitchell hoped OIdys' testimony
would bear out his charges of an
almost reasonable administration"
Of Americas air resources.
1t was learned that an Austrian
German-owned aircraft corporation
secured the foothold in Guatemala,
although Colonel Sherman More
land, trial judge advocate, strenu
ously objected to a discussion OF
the subject.
OldyS produced mass Of War
Department documents to support
his testimony.
These records, consisting chiefly
Of letters to and from the American
minister to Guatemala, were offered
in evidence, but Moreland blocked
the reading of them by objections.
He contended they were conf
Dental documents.
Congressman Frank r. Reid Rep.)
Of Illinois, chief of defense counsel,
protested the records were not con-
fidential.
'"This subject was discussed by
Postmaster General New before the
Presidents Air Board said Reid.
I'VE may even get Postmaster Gen
eral New here to show he recon-
mended some things to the War De
partment concerning this matter and
the War Department refused to
carry them out
Reid finally agreed to confer
with the trial judge advocate during
the noon recess to reach a final
decision on whether the letters
should be read in open court.
Allowed To Testify
The subject of the enemy air base
near the Panama Canal came up
shortly after Oldys took the stand.
State whether there Is any Of
fetal record in your department re-
garding the defense Of the Panama
Canal against certain fight organ
lzations?" asked Reid.
'There is" said Oldys, producing
the records.
What is their substances?" Reid
asked.
Moreland at once objected.
Are these documents to be pub.
ished?" asked Colonel Blanton Win
ship, law member of the court
'They are not war Plans" said
Reid.
"All right, let him answer" Win.
ship said.
ION December 81, 1922, the
minister to Guatemala
Urged the United States to take
'teps to establish an air mail serv-
ce to Central America because an
lien flight organization already had
foothold in Central
America" Oldys began.
rMoreland let so a series of OBJ
ections.
''The records are now hsfOre tbs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
10 Hurt in Crash

PLAINFIELD. IND, Nov. TO-
A collision between two interurban
cars of the Terre Haute. Indian
apolis and Eastern Traction Com
pany at Vestals, near here, re-
suited in the injury of ten persons,
none seriously, today. Most of the
injured were 1ror EIainfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
MussOlini Authorizes
Italian Debt Mission
To PrOlOng Stay Here
Nv GUGLIEIMO I'm
International News Service

ROME, Nov. 1O.-Premier Musso-
Iini has authorized the italian debt
mission to prolong its stay in the
United States in an effort to secure
q settlement Of the Italo-American
debt, it was announced today.
The mission has cancelled it's ar
rangements for returning to Italy
this week and has now taken pas
sage for November 18, it was stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10

MAJOR CARL sPATz
Chief Of Tactical Unit, Plannine
Division, Army Air Service:
The WGr .Dspaytment's Gttituds
has retarded Development Of aUfa-
tiOn. Out Of 1890 planes. only
So are np~dsrn aircraft. There
has been no bombing practice in
the last fIUO years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10

Carter VIII Explore
''Tut's" Coffin By
X-Ray

CAIRO, Nov. 10.-The re-
mains of Tut-Ankh-Amen will
be explored by x-ray tomorrow,
If present plans are carried out.
Howard Carter has decided
that rather than risk any dam
age by opening the final coffin
of Tut-Ankh-Amen that an
x-ray should be taken to deter
mine if the body is in the
coffin and how it is placed.
Egyptian officials will be
present when the x-ray is
taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
OH, ALEXTHANDER!
LITHEN, GIRLS:
JUDGE RUMHAUSER is BACK!

JOOOL NONIEI<AOSEN DEANFA9
Absolutely The old sheik blew into town to-
day, whskers, high hat and all, and he hasn't lost
bit of his pep during his vacation!
Everybody remembers Judge Rummy. The
old boy with lamp his job and the other
watching the James. Crafty old rascal
In tomorrow's Times, and daily, thereafter, the
Judge will be among
Whatever else betide, come bear markets or
boils, there is always good chortle day while
Judge Rumhauser lives.
HE'S DARB! DON'T MISS HIM!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10

International News Service has the exclusive rights
for republication, in any form. all dis
patches credited to 1t not otherwise credited in
this paper 1t Is also exclusively entitled to for
republication all the local undated pub
lished herein. well all special dispatches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Fair tonight, with temperature near
freezing Wednesday, cloudy. Tempera-
ture yesterday-Highest, 4S; lowest, IS.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-02

Continued on page y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
N
DEPARTAN1ENTo DE
HACIENDA
~
NEGoCLADo DE RENTAs
INTERNAs
~ M----
AvISo IMPoRTANTE

los Commentaries y dennis per-
sonas obligadas al pago del Q por
siento sobre ventas estiprlado en-
"a secci6n So de la VICENTE Ley de
Rentas Internas:
Por la presente les comunico que
ga Sc encuentran en- poder de los
COlectores de Rentas Internas los
libros ofciales con las declaracio-
nes juradas que deben presentar
para el pago de los lerechos sobre
yentas.
Es necesariO que con toda pronti-
tud cada interesado C. prOvea de
su correspondence nbro Official pa
"a que de cumplimiento 10 exi-
gido por la mencionada Ley.
Estos libros seran entregados por
los Colectores los solicitantes, me
dante Ia adhesion y ca.lcelaei6n
de un selIO de rentas internas de
25 centavos sobre la uprtada de los
mismos.
Juan G. GALLARnc
Tesorero de P. r.
(Anuncio).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
I'm Millionaire america
no COnt1buye al mOnu-
mentO del SOIdadO
Ha dOnSdO la canti-
dad d'$2, 500 por COM
ductO del DR.. Ashford
Un ejempIo digno de imi-
tarSe.- .-ES propietario del
Hotel COndado

Sabido es de la opinion pdblca
en- general de la gran campafa que
Sc ha estado uevando cabo er
Puerto Rico, para erigirle un Mo-
numento a los heroes puertorridue4
nos que perdieron gus vidas en- hos
locausto a la 1fbertad de! nunao,
durante la Guerra Mundial, v a la
participation que tuvo en- IL que
IRA este gran pueblo, siempre no
BILE, siempre altivo, dispuesto a
contribuir con su dinero y con ST.
sangre las grandes ideas huIna-
nitarias.
Esta campa1ia fu6 iniciada por
nuestro amigo ell enthusiastic vaterar
no puertorriQuefio don Luis Felipe
Cuchf Coll, inmediatamente, Sc
cundada por entusiastas veteranos
de la calidad de ouintin serrano,
Diego corretger, Ramirez, doctor
Garrido Morales, America Marti-
nez, Lorenzo velez. Eduardo vdz-
quez, vahamonde, Quinones, Estre-
meras doctor Rolenson v Ell gran
americana puertorriqueno doctor
Bailey K. Ashford.
Distinguidisimos e1ementos de Ia
Legion Americana secundaron este
patri6tico movimiento, entire ellos
Ell Post Commander Harry Besosa, ell
Major Wilson, Coronel Irizarry,
Col. Lippitt Sheppard, Lt. Garcia,
y otros valiosos elementos de esta
organization.
Un Cotnit6 Ejecutivo fue organi
zado en- las ofcinas del Hon. go
bernador Towner, siendo elect3 Pre-
sidente active Ell doctor Bailey K.
Ashford, Y Honorario ell Hon go
bernador Towner, Tesorero y Sc
cretario respectivamente. 81 r1eriti-
simo puertorriqueno don EugeniO
D. Delgado y Ell distinguido vete-
'Continna en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
FORTALEZA Y La
COlMBINACION Jul
DICIAL
LOS PROYECTOS SIGUEN
PENDIENTES DE FIRMA
Ell PLAzO QUE TIENE Ell
GOBERNADOR EXPlRA AN
TES De DIEZ DlAS

Ell p1blico en- general sigue es-
perando con creciente ansiedad la
nueva combination judicial, que
a juzgar por los preparativos y Ell
plisterio absolute de que Sc le ha
rodeado, no puede moralmente re-
sultar el celebre parto deilos mon
tes. Serfa terrible que despues de
tanta espera Sc nos endosara Ell
chistoso ratoncillo del cuento. Es
por ESQ que Ell interes publico en-
esta question sube de punto segIn
transcurren los dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
NEGOCIADO DE CONTRIBUCIO
MES SOBRE INGRESOS
AvISO
4 TODAS LAS COMPANIAS Ma
VLERAS DE TRANSPORTS Y AL
PUBLICO EN- GENERAL


La Ley de Contribuciones sobre
Ingresos No. IA, aprobada en- agos-
to 6, 1925, dispone en- su seccion
65, que NINGUN INDIVIDUO Sc
ausentara de la isla sin antes ha-
ber obtenido del Tesorero de Pto.
Rico un eertificado creditivo de
haber satisfecho todas sus contri-
huciones sobre ingresos Y cumpli-
do con los requisites de Ley.
To que Sc hace pdblico para que
los interesados pr6ximos ausen-
tarse de la isla soliciten con la
debida anticipation los referidos
certificates, va que Sc ha dispues-
to y Sc han dado instrucciones por
escrito a las companies de trans
porte, de no expedir los pasajes sin
la presentation del mencionado Ger
tificado de esta oficina.
Juan G. GALLARDO,
Tesorero de Puerto Rico.
Anuncia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
POR QUE RENUNCIO
COMO MIEMBRO DE
LA ASAMBLEA

FL senior Landron, para mejor
compression, empez6 por decirnos
que el trabajaba como miembro de
la Alianza Cristiana, pero que al
ser trasladado de San Juan Vega
Baja, hubo de renunciar como
miensbro de la Asamblea Munich
pal de San Juan, poniendo en- ma
nos del Secretario su renuncia CO.
mo tai.
Luego, ell seilor Landron nos ST.
que explicando, ciertas circrmstan-
cias le llevaron a renunciar SD
vez como tai misionero de La Allan
"a Cristiana, que segIn el nos ma
nifesta es una secta con tendencies
religiosas, y entonces procedi6 inme
diatamente a retirar su renuncia
como miembro de Ia Asamblea Mu-
nicipal de San Juan, por 10 cual
sigue fernando parte de dicho or
ganismo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
Sc reune Ia pr6ximd Sc
mana ell GOmit6 Terrific
rial deI PartidO Republi:
CdnO PurO
ASI 10 MANIFESTO SU
PRESIDENTE SR. RAFAEL
MARTINEZ NADAL
MOtiya la convOcatoria una
acusacion formal de rebe-
lion hecha por eI COmite
Local contra la AsambIea

A raiz de haberse hecho p1blica
la resolution q. aprobara la Asam-
hlea Municipal de esta ciudad So
bre incompatibilidad de cargos, el
Presidente del Partido Republi-
cano Puro, Lcdo. Rafael Marti-
nez Nadal, dirigi6 una comunica-
cion los asambleistas electos por
su colectividad politica, se1ores
Barbosa, del Toro, Bird, Diago,
Martinez Rosell6 y Cabrera, ma
nifestandoles la inconsistencies de
la resolution aprobada v solici-
tando que fuera revocada la
mayor brevedad possible.
LA ASAMBLEA HACE CASO
OMISO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
.EL FX.AGENTE GENERAL De RENTAS
INTERNAS PLAN'[EA ANTE I'll Pals La
QUESTION De StJ RENUNCIA
ALEGA QUE HA SIDO UNA VICTIMA DE
LA JEFATURA DEL DEPTO. DE EHACIENDA

En- dias pasados dimos una nota
diciendo que don Luis Sevillano,
agente general de rentas internas
habla renunciado su cargo por SUI
puestas discrepancies con sus je-
fes. Hoy ampliamos aquella infor-
macion con el siguiente artfculo
que nos envia Ell propio interesado:
FL ocho de agosto de 1921, fuf
nombrado por ell Hon. Jose Bene-
dicto Geigel, Tesorero de Puerto
Rico, tomando possession del cargo
de Agente General de Rentas In
ternas.
Hacia algunos meses Sc habfa
descubierto por ell departamento
la conducta observada por el Agen
te de Rentas Internas Hess y ha-
bia este ingresado a cunplir su
condena en- la Penitenciarfa.
ALA por ell mes de JUNO de 1922
fueron procesados por la Corte
Federal varios Agentes de Rentas
Internas.
Entire los cargos que Sc hacian
3 estos nltimos estaba Ell dc haber
sdispuesto 0 consentido Sc dispusie-
ra de una cantidad de drones de
alcohol, haciedolos aparecer como
(ContinGa en- la pag. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
Un r!!!!ln10r da Iugar a
statements OfiCiaIeS
de Washington
Sc 0UITA UNA RESPcNSA-.
BlLlDAD AL Ex- COB. RELY
Ell Postmaster General
NeW.-El Pres. de la Com.
de ServiciO Civil

Hace aIgunas semanas, uno que
otro peri6dico de nuestra isla, AGO.
gi6 en- sus columnas un rumor en- Ell
cual iba envueita la plaza de Post
master de san Juan y el ex-Gober-
nador Rely, Quien como saben nues
tros lectores sigue en- Kansas, pero
So da sus escapadas a Washington
en- Las grandes solemnidades.
El rllmor de referencia era en- Ell
sentido que Ell -Gobernador Rely,
usando de su Influenza habia con-
seguidO eliminar de La hsta envia-
ola al Presidente para Postmaster de
San Juan, cierto candidate, cuyo
nombre no Sc hizo pnbIico, perol
que SO alegaba habia combatido al
cx-Gobernador durante su admins
TRACTION en- Puerto Rico. Como Sc
We, el rumor concedfa al ex-Gober-
nador una influencia extraordina-
ria, aun cuando al mismo tempo
echaba sobre sus hombros una res
rOnsabilidad todas luces POGO
agradable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
Uni0niStaS y republi-
Can0S r0npen las hos
tilidadeS en- Manati
LOS ULTIMOS NO ASISTEN
ALAS REUNIONES DEL COM.
NJ
Sc mueStran c0ntrari0S a
la fuSi6n.- LeVantan ban
deTa SeparatiSta

Las noticias, absolutamente off
ciales Y fidedignas que nos llegan
de Manati, indican que ALI ha
ocurrido un serio rompimiento en-
tire unionistas y republicanos
aliancistas, por 10 cual Sc hace
necesaria, a juicio de los polfticos,
la inmendiata intervention del
Directorio, 81 es que esta es acep-
tada. Y 81 tai decimos, es porque
despues de hablar con varios de
los miembros del comite en- aque-
la poblaci6n, podemos informar
que la opinion de estos es que ell
Directorio va no puede hacer NADIA
9 estas alturas, pues el ronpi-
nliento es definitivo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
UNA VISTA AL COMISIO-
NADo CHARDON

Deseosos de conocer las causas
que motivaban esta actitud del
joven funcionario, lie visitamos en-
la manaiia del dia de aver en- su
oficina del Depto. de Agriculture
y lie manifestamos cual era Ell
objeto de nuestra vista.
Ell senior Chard6n empez6 por
decirnos que en- relacion con esa
actitud suya POGO nada tenia
que decir. "No obstante,-nos si-
gui6 diciendo,-le autorizo a in
formar que 81 he renunciado como
miembro de Ia Comisi6n de Ser
vicio P1blico, clio Sc debe unica
y exclusivamente a que tengo ex-
lceso de trabajo en- mi propio de-
partamento, que este me toma
todo, absolutamente todo Ell tempo
material de que dispongo, y por
10 tanto he crefdo sabio presentar
mi renuneia. Es todo cuanto po-
drfa decirle en- relacion' con esta
question"
Con 10 cual nos despedimos del
senor Chard6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
PERO LOS PROYECTOS NO
HAN SIDO FIRMADOS

En- nuestra vista diaria al Pa
lacio de Santa Catalina, estuvi-
mos hablando en- el dfa de aver
con nuestro buen amigo, don
Eduardo Saldafia, cuya ardua la
bor en- ell gobierno insular en- su
calidad de Secretario Executive,
es conocida de todo el pals.
Don Eduardo, a preguntas nues-
tras, y con su amabilidad acos-
tumbrada, nos manifesto que aun
el Gobernador no habfa firmado
los proyeetos estableciendo nuevas
cortes de distrito en- Ponce Y San
Juan, Y que por 10 tanto, no puede
esperarse de momento la nueva
(Continna en- la pag. o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
ULTIMA HORA
ULTIMO RECORD

Ell numero de avisos
clasiicados que apareci6
en- nuestra edicion de
aver constituye un nuevo
record de anuncios de es-
ia fndole publicado por
diario alguno en- esta is
la, toda vez que ell nd-
nero de avisos inserta-
dos aver assemble a 174,
10 que constituye un nue.
vo triunfo de Ia secci6n
de avisos clasificados de
Ell MUNDO, la cual pu-
blicaci6n ha roto sus pro-
pios records.
Hace un ano ell n1-
nero de avisos clasifica-
dos apenas llegaba a
treinta. Este enorme au-
mento de un 5000 en- tan
corto tempo Sc debe SEN
cillamente a que ell pibli-
co en- general Sc ha dado
cuenta de 10 mucho que
vale un aviso clasificado
en- las columnas del dia-
rio que marcha a la ca
beza en- information, cir
culacion Y servicio pu-
bljco.
ST tiene usted algo que
comprar o vender, asf co
mo alquilar una casa, di-
nero en- hipoteca, no Sc
divide de lamar al tel6-
fono 1922, no teniendo
que 1nolestarse en- venir
a nuestras oficinas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11

La Asamblea Municipal, en- su
mayoria, hizo case on1iso de la
communication del Jefe del Parti-
do, Y 10 que es mas ratific6 la re-
solucion sobre incompatibilidad de
cargos, con ligeras enmiendas que
no alteran ell prop6sito que ami
mara su presentation ante los
asamblefstas. Tan solo los Sres.
Martinez Rosello Y Cabrera vol
vieron sobre sus pasos, votandole
en- contra. Los Sres. Barbosa, del
Toro, Bird Y Diago no dieron
consideration alguna a las razo-
tcontinna en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
Ell asambIeista Lam
dr0n aClara CiertOS
extremes
EXPLICA SJ RENUNclA CO.
NO MIEMBRO o. LAASAMB.
Mas tarde retro la re-
nuncia. No eS ''Parroco
at large"

En- la manana del dia de aver re
cibimos en- nuestra redaccion la Vi
sta del asambleista de esta capi-
tai, sefior Rafael Landron. Y nos
pidi6 dicho caballero que aelarase-
mos ciertos extremes, en- relacion
con unas notas oficiales, que su-
ministradas por la AsaInblea Mu-
nicipal, aparecieron en- nuestras
columnas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
'EI Comisionado Char
don y la ColniSi6n de
ServiCiO PubIic0
RENUNClA COMO MIEMBR0
De DlCH0 ORGANISING
Nos ha expresado la lni-
ca ra16n que tuvo para
aCtuar aSi

Hasta nosotros lego la noticia
de que el joven Conisionado de
Agriculture y Trabajo, don Car
los Chard6n, habia presentado su
renuncia como miembro. de la Co
mission de Servieio Pdblieo, que
acknowledgements es .uno de los or
ganismos mas importantes del go
bierno insular, Y del cual venia
fernando parte desde que entro
formar parte del gabinete del
Cobernador.
Nunca nos gusta partir de ba-
ses POGO s6lidas. De ahi Ell que
antes que NADIA, tratasemos de
confrmar la noticia oficialmente.
Una llamada a las oficinas de la
Comisi6n de Servicio Pdblico, vino
ratifcar la veracidad de nues-
tros infornes.