davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-28
BRIG. GEN. PH|PPS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Retired Ordnance Officer, 81
Years Old, Dies of Linger-
ing Illness.

Brig Gen. Frank H. Phipps. L. S. A,
retired, veteran of the Civil War, with
a long and enviable record in the
United States Army, died at his resi-
deRee in the Parkwood apartments,
H46 K street, early today after a lin
gering illness. Gen. Phipps, who was
81 years old, had lived in this city for
the last four years and was a member
of the Army and Navy Club here.
Gen. Phipps was born in Northamp-
ton, Mass, August 8. 1S43. and was a
descendant of an old and prominent
New England family.
He was appointed to West Point in
1853 at the age of 16; was graduated
and promoted to first lieutenant OF
ordnance June II, 1863. Later he
served as an assistant ordnance Of
ficer at Fort Monroe, Va, during the
time of the war between the North
and South. Later he was transferred
to st. Louis arsenal, where he re-
mained until January 8, 1865.
From January 10 of that year to
July he served as chief of ordnance
of the Department of the Missis-
sippi, his command embracing the
ordnance depots from Columbus, KY.
to Natchez, Miss.
For meritorious and faithful serv-
ice he was brevetted a captain, March
13, 1865, and later served as an as
sistant ordnance officer at the St.
Louis Arsenal. He was later On de-
tached service with Gen. Pope, and
after being stationed for awhile at
the Watertown Arsenal in Massa-
chusetts was stationed at the arsenal
at Washington until 1871, except for
short while, in which he was in
command Of the arsenal at Au-
gusta, Ga.
Served in Many ArsenaIs.
He was promoted as a captain OF
ordnance in 1874 and in 1875 was
made chief ordnance officer of the
Department of the Gulf. Subsequent
ly he served as chief ordnance officer
of the Department of Texas and COM
manded the San Antonio Arsenal.
Gen. Phipps also served at various
other arsenals and became chief ord
nance officer of the Department of
Missouri and a member of the. staff
OF Gen, Miles and served in command
of the New York Arsenal at Govern
ors Island, N. Y.
In May. 1894, he was a member of
the Board of Ordnance and Fortifica-
tions, and finally he was in command
of the Springfield Armory from 1898
until his retirement in 1907, during
which time the present Springfield
rifle was manufactured and perfected.
Prior to his retirement he had
reached -he grade of colonel, and was
placed on the retired list with the
rank of brigadier general.
Rites at Fort Myer.
Gen. Phipps' first wife was Miss
Louisa De Hart Patterson of st. Louis.
Later he was married to Miss Anna
Lally, who survives him, and who is
the daughter of Maj. Folliott Thorn
ton Lally, who rendered distinguished
service in the Mexican War.
Mrs. Phipps' mother was Mrs, Ellen
Evans Lally, a daughter of former
Senator George Evans, who was CO.
temporary of Webster and Clay.
Besides his widow, Gen. Phipps is
survived by two sons, Henry Patter-
son Phipps and Maj. Frank Hunting
ton Phipps of the Coast Artillery
Corps, U. S. A, and a daughter, Miss
Anita Evans Phipps.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Fort Myer Chapel Monday morning
at IL o'clock, and interment Will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Ships Damaged in Crash.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 2s.-
The British steamer Lady Brenda, in
ward bound with sugar from Cuba,
was today in collision with the
steamer Sabine Sun, outward bound
in ballast for Sabine, Tex, off Four
teen Fatkom Bank, in Delaware Bay
near the Delaware Capes. Both yes
sells were slightly damaged. The
Sabine Sun proceeded out to sea. The
Lady Brenda anchored off Marcus
Hook.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Pr, SWALLOWED
By Baby Passes
Stomach Safely
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich. March 2s.-The
passage of a. scarfpin through the
body of a 21a-year-old child is be-
ing watched. by receiving hospital
physicians using a Horoscope, an
instrument that will show foreign
objects and substances In the body.
The boy, Lawrence, George, swal-
lowed the pin February 25.
when we X-rayed the child next
day." said DIR. hewis Gerapy, chief
surgeon at the hospital. today, I'VE
located the pin in the stomach. We
have been watching the movement
of the pin twice daily through the
Horoscope.
1.-THE pin passed gradually from
the throat to the stomach. Then
1t went through the. upper intes-
tine. and it now is In. the lower
intestine. The child is out OF, dan
ger, and we are hoping that the
pin will be eliminated naturally"
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Spanish Premier Bars Assembly.

MADRID, March 2S.-Premier Primo
de Rivera is declared by La Epoca to
have refused a request from Count
Romanones for permission to convoke
Liberal party assembly. The pre-
mier is quoted as stating that his
action would serve as a precedent in
dealing with any similar requests in
the future. ,'
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Preacher 80 Inches Tall.

NEWARK, N. j., March 2s.-A
giant of Methodism will be ordained
next Sunday. The Newark Methodist
Episcopal Conference today approved
the qualifications of Noel. Palmer of
Lake Hopatcong, who is an oxford
graduate, six feet eight inches tall.
He was formerly a lieutenant in the
British army.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

cess of the National Oratorical Con
test can be attributed to the gigantic
scope of the movement, reaching az
1t does from ocean to ocean.
However, what sets the contest
apart from all others OF the same
general type is that it is the most
ambitious cooperative patriotic edu-
cational program in which the press
has ever engaged.
1T represents a splendid working
program of newspapers and schools.
In this work the newspapers are
making youthful patriotism vocal
and are magnifying the effect of the
movement by giving IT adequate and
sustained publicity"
Evening star., 1925-03-28
CROATS YIELD POINT.
Peasant Party Accepts Kara.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, March 2S
Paul Raditch, vice president of the
Croat peasant party and nephew of
the opposition leader, Stefan Raditch
announced in the Chamber of Depu-
ties yesterday that the Croat peasant
party accepted the constitution and
the Kara-Georgevitch dynasty.
Deputy Chouperine4 of the same
party has declared that Republican
propaganda in Jugoslavia was out of
place.
1t now is expected that treason pro-
ceedings against Stefan Raditch will
be dropped
Evening star., 1925-03-28

study of our in
stitutions. T h G
fact that it is be-
ing onducted by
such a strOng
group of newspa :
pers will add
greatly to its ef-
fectiveness.
I'm the past we
have had nume err
Gus smaller efforts
in this general
direction. While
many of them did
good, they failed
to catch the i'm
agination of the
country as this
project has done.
Part of the sue
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Haitian Killed in Clash.

HAVANA, Cuba, March 2S.-One
Haitian was killed and two soldiers
wounded in a clash between workers
and rural guards yesterday at Las
Mu1as. near Jatibonico. At the inte-
rior department here it was said that
the guards arrested IL men on a
charge of playing forbidden games
and creating Q disturhaucA
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Seek Woman Bank Thieves

GRENADA, Miss, March 2S.-Two
Indian women, thought to be members
of the Cherokee tribe, are being
sought for the robbery yesterday of a
bank at Duckhill, near here. 1t is
alleged that one of the women took
$500 from the cashiers desk while
the other engaged the banker in, con-
versation The women escaped IN an
automobile.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
COUzENS DECLARES
MELLON IS WRONG
Denies Other Ford Stock
holders Had Waived Dis
puted Tax Matters.

Senator Couzens. Republican, of
Michigan, in announcing yesterday
that he had fled a claim for abate-
ment of an additional tax of $40, 909,-
59S.0S. assessed against him in con-
nection with the sale of his minority
stock holdings in the Ford Motor
Co, characterized as absolutely un-
true a statement credited in press re-
ports to Secretary Mellon that
waivers had already been obtained
from other minority stockh olders.
Senator Couzens said he did not
charge that Mr.. Mellon knew this 20
be an untrue statement. But do
know he continued that Commits
sioner Blair said on March they had
no waivers from the other minority
stockholders except the Dodge
Brothers, and this was a waiver of
all disputed matters.
This / think important as indi-
eating that no consideration had been
given to this subject up to March Z,
because, in fact, 1 am informed by the
minority stockholders that they had
not been asked for waiver.
Tells of Memorandum.
Further, Mr. Mellon is quoted on
March 10 as saying, Last week the
Treasury received by mail from q
responsible person memorandum,
copy of which IS attached, from which
it appeared that the valuation of
Ford stock used by the minority
stockholders who sold out TO Mr.. Ford
in 1913 was not correct and that ad-
ditional tax was due from these
stockholders l do not charge that
the Treasury Department did not re-
ceive the memorandum at the time
stated by Mr.. Mellon, but I do want
to charge, and charge most emphati-
cally that they also received sub
stantially the same memorandum
about the middle of 1922, and that
said memorandum was prepared by
a man by the name of Thompson; and
that, further, Mr.. Blair commissioner
of internal revenue, saw it in 1922
also wish to point out that no ac-
ton was taken at that time, aud that
action was not taken until March Z
1926. or two or three days after the
information secured by the commit
tee investigating the Internal Rev
enue Bureau had been presented to
the Senate and thereafter became
public.
Questions Late Action.
mo denial has been made by the
Treasury of the statement / made in
the Senate, and in view of this 1t is
quite proper to believe that the state
ments are correct, even though Mr.
Mellon himself may not have known
| of these facts. 1 do not charge Mr.
| Mellon did know of them, because ]
do not know. However, why was
this information in the Treasury De-
! partment nearly two and one-haIi
years-in fact, months before l be-
came Senator-and not acted upon un-
| til March z, 1925, a few days after
the committees report was filed? Mr.
| winston, Assistant Secretary, perhaps
can tell, and if SO. he should"
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Sees Imagination,
OfU. S. Caught by
Oratory Contest
Senator Curtis Says Epenf
Is Bringing Study of
Constitution.

THE National OratoricaI Contest on
tho Constitution is a splendid project
and well worthy of repetition" SAYS
Senator Curtis of Kansas. 1--WE need
just such a widespread and intensive
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Sweden Files Pact With U. S.

GENEVA, March 2s.-Sweden has
deposited with the secretariat of the
League of Nations for registration
and publication the arbitration con-
vention with the United States signed
at Washington June asa 1874
Evening star., 1925-03-28

More than twenty-five thousand
women are employed in the United
States postal service
Evening star., 1925-03-28

The British Mission to Lepers So
ciety has just completed so years of
Irelisf work in China, India and other
Asiatic countEies.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

wrestling 10 believed to be the
Oldest competitive snort.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
MERcADo DE cAMBIo
ALMORRANAS CHemorroides)


requieren un tratamiento cuidado-
so. Ell UNGUENTO PAZO es ell
remedio mas eficaz que Sc conoce
hasta el dfa para ell tratamiento de
las Almorranas simples, sangran-
tes, con picazon o externas. Una o
dos cajitas bastan. La firma de
E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada Ca
iita. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

asi tendremos ocasi6n de DIR un
orador tratando en- Puerto Rico
cuestiones que nos interesan por
nuestras relaciones con los demas
paises del mundo que NADIA ten
gan que yer con los asuntos de po-
Utica partidarista
Hemos pedido a don Jose Coll Y
Cuchf Ell QUESTIONABLE para pu-
blicarlo, y nos ha ofrecido compla-
cernos, manifestandonos que 10 da-
ra la prensa cuando Sc senale ell
dfa de la conferencia. Asi tendra
nuestro pdblico oportunidad de CO.
nocer, como hemos conocido rcs-
otros, estas doce pregantas, que
SON como doce torre..
Alentamos nuestro buen amigo
que perSista en- su idea, pues es-
ia conferencia tendra buena AGO.
gida en- Ell pals, que aabe apreciar
en- alto grado estos actos cultura
les.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

Agradecido de la cooperation
que todos los habitantes de
Puerto Rico lie estan prestan-
do, para realizar todas sus
existencias y poder, cuanto
antes, nontar sus grandes al
macenes de muebIes, camas,
ETC., ofrece estos tipos de ca
mas y otros Var;os Iindisimos
de 2 plazas, piIares muy grue-
sos, durante este mes con un
500 de rebaia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
Una inUitaCi6n...

Continuation de Ira. pagina)
mentaci6n y de cartas de promi-
nentes personalidades suramerica-
mas.
La Comision organizadora del
congreso ha acordado, ademas, ha-
Ger I'm hbro con un 'cuestiona-
no" de doce preguntas que han de
contestar doce hombres escogidos
entire los que la Association Argen-
tina ha juzgado como los "cerebros
directories de Ibero-america, usan-
do nosotros la misma Erase que ellos
emplean en- la invitaci6n. Este Ii
bro debera estar pubhcado antes de
celebrarse ell Congreso, para ser dis
tribuido en- este " 1uego enviado
al mundo. Don Jose Coll y Cuchi
ha recibido tambien ell ''cuestiona-
1io''; es decir, que un puertorrique
no ha recibido ell alto honor de ser
iuzgado en- Ell exterior como uno de
los "cerebros directories de nues-
ira raza en- la America ibera.
Las doce preguntas de este "cues
tionario' son formidables y de
un gran interes, necesitandose gran
preparation Intellectual Y pluma de
primera magnitud para poder con-
testarlas. Nuestro buen amigo y
compatriota nos ha manifestado que
Sc propone dar una conferences en-
San Juan Y quizas algunaS en- la
Isla, sobre los asuntos de este cues
tionario antes de enviar por escrito
Ia contestacion a las preguntas.
Nos alegramos de esta idea, pues
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
ReSOIuCiOneS della Com.
de SCrViCiO PGbIiCO

La Comisi6n de Servic1o Pubnco
celebro session ell 18 del actual, con
asistencia de los comisionados,
Butte, Chardon, Figueroa, Gallardo,
Ortiz y Sire, habiendo resGelto los
sigUientes asuntos:
Sc aprob6 ell informe del Comlt6
de Vehiculos de Motor sobre los dis
tintos asuntos sometidos a su con.
sideraci6n, y Sc aprob6 ura moci6n
en- ell sentido que Sc estudie por di-
cho Comite un plan para que el
servicio noctuuno de guaguas sea
mas regular y constante.
Asimismo So aprobo una mocion
autorizando al Contable pa:a cue
emplee por una semana mas uno
de los empleados temporeros que
ha venido utilizando para Ell con
tale de pasajeros transportados por
las guaguas
Sc acord6 por unanilaidad conce-
der la sohcitud de Los portcadores
publicos no sujetos rutas fijas nj
itinerario determinado para que no
Sc conceda permiso a las lineas de
guaguas para salir de su rnta.
Sc pas6 al Attorney para su OPT
MON legal Ell asunto de la solici-
tud de Francisco j. Rodriguez pa
IA que Sc exima del pago de con
trlbuciones Ia industria que tiene
establecida cons1stente en- la confee
cion de ropa hecha por medic dc
maquinas.
Sc dicto orden aprobando CT in
folme del Ingeniero de la Coni-
sion sobre la tarifa del acreducto
de la MunicipaHdad de BarrAnqui-
tas.
Sc tomo conocimento de una
Querella de Ia Ponce Electric Com
pany sobre los porteadores publ
cos no autorizados que vienen ha-
ciendole competencia a sus servi-
clos de transporte, habiendose acor
dado archivar dicha querella por
haberse dado los pasos pertinentes
La Suppression de dicha competen-
cia indebida.
Sc ordeno ell archivo de la comu-
nicacion recibida del Municipio de
Las Piedras, aceptando en- nombre
de la Asamblea Municipal la fran
quicia concedidale recientemente pa
ra la construction exploitation de
un acueducto,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
LAS TROPAS ESPANOLAS
EN- ACCION

MADRID, agosto 21 Omitted
Press) s)-Noticias oficiales que Sc re-
ciben de Marruecos informan que
los moros rompieron fuego en- Ra-
nen, usando fusiles y ametrallado-
ras, y disparando contra ell Pefi6n
de Alhucemas. Las tropas espaio-
las que defendian la fortaleza res
pondieron en6rgicamente, desmon-
tando varias baterias enemigas. FL
combate fue rudo Y terrible. Sc tie
ne entendido que los espaholes solo
sufrieron bajas que ascienden a vein
tie soldados, mientras que el enemi-
go dej6 sobre ell campo casi todas
las tropas que iniciaron ell comba-
tc. Fuerzas navales estan uegando
con refuerzos. En- ell resto de la 20
na reina absolute tranquihdad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
I'm pequeno...
Continuation de Ira. pagina)

yectaba con los fondos del empress
tito de dos millones y medic de
Golares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
Editorial diariO del DR.. Frank Crane
Ell SILENCIO DEL PODER

Algunas veces da Ell case de
que un hombre fuerte y poderoso
esta completamente gobernado por
su mujer. Puede ser que ella sea
una mujercita modesto Y pequena,
pero de una nanera de otra Sc
las maneia para gobernar.
FL ruido y Ia confusion no son
se1ales de poder FL poder es 81
lcncioso.
La ola que choca contra la roca
Sc deshace en- espuma. Sin embargo
el constante chocar de las olas mo,
difica la peha.
Tambien existe la vieja t5bula
de la disputa que ell sol Y el vien-
to tenian sobre quien era mas pN-
deroso. Sc prob6 con la chaQuet /.
de un hombre. Cuando Ell viento
soplo Ell hombre Sc abotono la cha
quota, pero ell sol con su calor hizo
quitarsela. Ell sol, con siEencio es
mas poderoso que ell vento con su
ruido.
Muchs gente no quiere ser gran
de; quieren parecer grandes. NJ
quieren tocar el piano, pues ESQ re-
quiere mucho estudio y trabajo.
Lo que quieren es el APPLAUSE que
Sc le tributa a un buen pianistd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
La QmenGZG...
Continuation de Ira. pagina)

Y con OtrOS, Y sOstener converse
clones privadas con altos funciOna-
rios, hemOs de anunciar que hay no
venta posibilidades de que ell Co
bernador applique ell bisturf a los
sueldos de numerosos funcionarios,
aun cuando no en- tan grande es-
Gala como Sc pens6 hacer en- la Le-
gislatura.
Hay ademas algunas partidas,
como pOr ejemplO la que asigna
siete mil d6lares para investigar el
Departamento de instruction, que
Sc consideran absolutamente inc
cesarias en- estos mOmentos de cri-
sis y sobre las cuales trazara una
lfnea el lapiz rojo del Gobernador.
NuestrOs lectoreS indudablemen-
te saben que el Gobernador de
Puerto Rico no puede aumentar
partidaS, nj puede COnsignar nue.
vas partidas, tampOco puede au-
mentar sueldos o consignar nuevas
plazas en- presupuesto, pero 81 tie
ne la facultad de rebajar, algo que
no tiene nj el propiO Presidente de
Ia naci0n americana. Y ell Gober-
nador, segdn todas las indicaciones,
aeti dispuesto a usar esta vez de
csa facultad que le confiere Ia Car
Ia Orgdniea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

Sin embargo no hay manerl de
atrechar y llegar antes q IN verda
dera fama. Ella esta ediflcada sohIe
afos de labor constante.
La arena es muy peque1a y de-
bill pero una poca de ellis puede
meterse en- La maquina del tractor
y detenerlo.
A msnudo Tsted habra eScuchado
algo que alborota horriolemente y
luego descubre que es una motoci-
cleta. Mleltras mas pequena la ma
quna, mas ruido hace.
Ead,e paeda escuchar la gravi+a
con sin embargo es Ia fuerza
mayor d d-l mundo.
KS mas poderosa lie los explosi-
yos. que los caiones, que los volca-
nes, las tornentas. Pone su
raro sobre toda particula de ma
terra y Ia baja al suelo. Sin en-
barge es la mas quieta de todas
las fuerzas.
Tel nismo modo ell amor no ha-
ce tanto rludo como ell odio. No
habla duro nj alborota. Es tran
Quilo, humilde. Sin embargo es la
mayer fuerza del mundo.
Copyright, 1926. por The Nc
Clura Newspaper Syndicate.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
4 DIEz Y MEDIC MILhONES.


El presupuesto enviado "A Forta-
leZa pOr Ia Legislature Sc excede
en- casi trescientos mil dolores al
margen que fijaba el Gobernador
en- su presupuesto modelo. Y todos
sabemos que el Gobernador es hom-
l'abfde convicciones arraigadas es-
I'4,iialmente en- estas cuestiones eco
n6micas,
! Aver Sc nos asegur6 en- fuente
s4lai-oficial que ell Gobernador re
4satttra el presupuesto insular a diez
81 nnediO millones de d6lares y que
= sla ESQ Sc ha rOdeado de yarios
'illinmbros de su gabinete, para usar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
. juez AcOstG..
Continuation de Ira. pagina)
NJ

-M--
prop6sito de nuestra vista el
Attorney General Butte, con su
amabilidad caracteristica nos con-
test6 en- los siguiAntes terminus:
"Si, efectivamente, la noticia
que usted tiene es correcta hasta
cierto punto pues en- realidad yo
trasmiti la orden de que usted me
habla. Pero debo aclarar que todo
Sc ha hecho con caracter tempo
raj y que aun no hemos adoptado
una decision final, pues ell case
esta siendo estudiado debidamente
por mi ofcina.
Gel case del Juez Acosta Quin-
tero es muy claro. Ell fu6 nom
brado por un plazo de cuatro
amos, Y ese termino expire va
hace algunos meses, fecha desde
Ia cual viene el actuando como
Juez de Facto. Pero ahora COM
rrendera usted que la Legislatu-
ra ha terminate sus trabajos, sin
que Sc haya efectuado su nombra-
miento Y que la question ante nos
otros a resolver en- estos momen-
tos es de 81 en- realidad existe
la vacante, va que ell t6rmino del
Juez Acosta expire y no ha sido
rombrado para un nuevo termino.
Pero de todos modos, nuestra or
cen es temporera va Que aun no
hemos acordado finalmente 10 que
hemos de hacer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
EN- LA ALCALDIA.

En- la alcaldia fuimos informa-
dos en- la manana de aver que las
tres ordenanzas municipales apro-
badas en- la reunion de aver del
Corsejo Executive, incluyen Pc
quenos empr6stitos a ser hechos
en- tres de los bancos de la locali-
dad, que en- total aseienden a POGO.
mas de Glen mil d6lares.
SegGn fueramos informados, es-
tos tres pequenos emprestitos Sc
ran destinados a pagar deudas con
trafdas durante la pasada admit
nistracion, Y que por los terminus
en- que fueran redactadas no pue-
den posponerse aun mas tempo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

ell bisturf 10 mas prudente v saba
mente possible.
lQui6nes quedaran a saIvo esta
vez? rs possible que ell presupues-
to sea firmado a fines de la sema-
ma entrante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

PARA BoRGos MILAN


PARA BoRGoS MILAN
M
Yabucoa, agosto 81, 1926.
Rep. Borgos MILAN,
San Juan.
Felicitamosle brillante labor pro
nlagisterio especialmente proyecto
concede maestro mayores hbertades
c4udadanas. Siempre a vuestro la
do.
Luis Oscar Delgado, Placido Plu-
mey, Ernesto Carrasquillo, Narciso
Costa valdivieso, Felix r. Ortiz,
Catalina Colon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
LA CoMBINACIoN JUDICIAL

"Usted sabe que el Gobernador
podria hacer en- este case un NOM
bramiento en- receso, pero no es
ese nuestro prop6sito. Nosotros
deseamos hacer toda la combina-
ci6n judicial de una vez. Ell nom
bramiento de jueces Y fscales en-
las nuevas cortes de Ponce Y San
Juan inevitablemente traera va
rios cambios Y traslados, va que
la judicadura es una combination
en- 81 Y unos cargos estan estre-
chamente unidos a los otros. Els
FOR ESQ que la combination judi
cial Sc hara de una vez Oportuna-
mente Y es por ESQ que he dicta-
do la orden de que usted me habla
con caracter temporal"
Nos despedimos del DR.. Butte
Y cuando saliamos de su despacho
aun nos diio: "No divide decir que
aun no hemos adoptado decision
final alguna."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
PELIcULA DE MARTINIcA

Via Yauco, agosto 81, 1926
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Estrenada anoche en- mi residen.
cia interesante pelicua excursion
Martinica. Honorable Gobernador
Towner felicit6 calurosamente Ca
meraman vigui6 excelente trabajo
Sc estan tomando importantes vistas
Campamento y fiestas para una re-
vista.
ARTURO LLUvERAS.
Alcalde.