davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29


II believe" said Paulsel, that the
new law will make it easier for the
officers and will boost the arrests for
violating the prohibition laws.
Many Barriers
Heretofore we have faced diff.
Guilty in enforcing the law because
we were held back by several diff
ferent barriers, where we knew the
law was being violated. and in a
flagrant manner.
when we raided a home where
we had evidence there was liquor,
we were almost always greeted with
a heavy mesh screen door. and then
a bolted wooden door. The officer
knocked but was never given imme-
date entrance so he could read his
search warrant. The persons inside
would throw cut the liquor and tho
evidence needed to make a convic.
ton, namely some fluid liquor, would
be all gone.
0dOr Is Evidence
Under the new law, containers
with the smell OF liquor and the tes-
timony of the officers that they
smelled liquor are prima facie evil
dence of the operation of a blind
tiger.
MANY times we have seen per-
sons bottle in hand. pouring out a
drink from a bottle to a glass. The
bottle was smashed before the Off
GER got to the violator. In some
cases the officers saw the shadow
through the glass door, but arrests
were not made because the evidence
was gone. The new law makes the
testimony Of the officer. of what he
saw evidence ofthe prima facie
variety"
Captain Paulsel said he expected
the new provision of the law which.
gives authority to arrest any con-
ductor, common carriers used for
| transportation, or persons in charge
Of public places, and to place under
arrest any one seen violating the
prohibition law, In those places,
would greatly boost the arrest totals
and aid greatly in making the State
dry.
Captain Paulsel said that in the
| future, as in the past. careful in
vestigation Of complaints would be
made In order that homes Of inno-
cent persons would not be raided.
Different Penalties
Principal differences between pro-
visions of the Wright prohibition law
and acts previously In effect, accord
| ing to Edward S. Shumaker, super
intendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon
League; = follow:
Under the Wright law q fine of
s1O to 500 is provided for drunked-
ness, to which Jail sentence OF
from thirty days to six months may
be added. The court Is empowered
TO show leniency to persons reveal
ing name of person from whom
liquor was bought. Under previous
laws first offense for drunkenness
Turn to Page b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
HALT PLOT TO
Kill MINISTER
British Officials Save Cham
berIain From Communists.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, April 29.-The Central
News learned today that British Of
ficials have discovered and frustra
ed comm. mist plot to assassinate
Austin Chamberlain, the foreign
minister.
The Central News declares a
friendly foreign legation tipped the
government regarding plot to kill
Chamberlain.
The officials promptly investigated
and established the fact that the
report was accurate. whereupon
Scotland Yard was notified "and the
necessary steps taken to insure
Chamberlain's protection
The Central News says the origin
of the plot is European capital
well known as the center of recent
bomb murders"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
Stephenson Asks
What's Said?'
Former Grand Dragon of
KIan Is Concerned
Over Opinion.
GEU1HAT are they saying about
W me on the outside?'

IWI me on the outsider"
d. G. Stephenson, former
grand dragon OF the Indiana Ku-
I<lux Klan. charged with murder
OF Miss Madge Oberholtzer. asks
this question Of incoming prison
ers at the Marion County jail. ac-
cording 10 a prisoner released to-
day.
Stephenson seems highly con-
cerned about the trend OF public
opinion in his case" the prison
er said. He inquiries about it at
every opportunity and watches
the newspapers closely"
II could not see that he or his
cellmates. Earl Klinck and Earl
Gentry. were granted any favors
denied other prisoners. Although
the three have their meals sent
in from the outside they are re-
quired TO go to the table with
other prisoners.
Stephenson seemed anxious to
have every one think he was not
concerned.
Frequently he would say:
Look at me. Do I look wor-
ried? or course don't, and l am
not worried a bit. You can see
that easily"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
STILESVILLEIS
SWEPT BY FIRE
Eight Buildings Burn at Town
Loss, $4,000.
By Times Special

By Times Special
PLAINFIELD. Ind. April 90
Loss estimated at between $4,000
and $4,000 was done today by fire
which burned eight building at
Sulesvillel, near here.
A company from here went to
the scene, but was unable to cope
with the flames due to lack Of
water.
Buildings which burned were the
old theater buildings. the Scott Ho-
tel, Hall general store, Dickey's va
riety store, Odd Fellows Hall, a
barber shop. Citizens Bank and the
home OF DIR. c. F. Shartle. The
buildings were all frame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
STATE ASKS RETRIAL
Deputy Takes Bell Case Motion to
Franklin Judge.

Attorney General Arthur i. Gil.
liom today detailed John G. McCord.
travelling deputy attorney general,
to file motion for retrial of the
States suit to revoke charter of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company.
McCord was to present-the motion
to Fremont Miller. Johnson Circuit
Court judge. Gllliom has indicated
the case will be appealed to the
State Supreme oCurt in case Judge
Miller denies the motion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
Sorority to Wear Black
for Miss OberhoItzer

Earl Gentry now are in jail un-
der indictment charging them
with murder of Miss Oberholtzer.
Hearing on the petition to ad-
NIT the defendants to bail will be
held by Judge James A. Collins
in Criminal Court Friday.
They will be arraigned on Mon
day.
Irvington Chapter No. S64. Or
der of Eastern Star; Hamilton.
Berry Chapter, Service Star Le-
gion. and the Indianapolis Fort
nightly Club have Joined other or
ganizations In demanding COM
plete investigation into Miss
Oberholtzer' death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
BUS MERGER UNDER WAY
w. B. Hiner Buys Control of
Red Ball Company
Negotiations Reported on
for Consolidation of lnde-
pendent Transit Firms.

Reorganization OF the interurban
motor bus business in Indianapolis
was under way today.
Latest developments:
Negotiations for consolidation of
a number OF independent bus lines
with the Red Ball Transit Com
pany, w. b. Hiner, president.
Announcement OF plans for erec-
ton OF three.story building ex-
tending from The Times building
on w. Maryland st. west to SEN
ate Ave. The building will con-
tain a garage for busses and six
teen storerooms. The building will
cost $500, 900.
Purchase by w. p. Hiner from
James F.. Frenzel Of Frenzels in
terest in the Red Ball Transit
Company. Frenzel had nearly a
half interest in the company. The
sale gives Hiner a 80 per cent in
terest in the business.
Further Negotiations
Although no definite announce
ment was made as TO negotiations
for the purchase OF Independent lines
by Hiner. it was said that some OF
the independent lines wished to sell
out rather than come under the new
public service commission law. just
effective.
It was said definite announce
ment as to the outcome Of these
negotiations might be made before
night.
If Independent lines are consoll-
dated with the Hiner interests they
will operate out Of the Hiner bus
terminal at Senate Ave. and Mary
land St., instead OF from the Ken
lucky Ave. terminal. Tho Hiner ter
minal will be opened May 10.
Work on the new building across
from the bus terminal will be started
In about six weeks, Hiner said. The
property now is occupied by the Ar
chibald NJ. Hall Company, machin-
lists, two residence buildings and a
garage now used by the Hiner con-
Germ. The new garage will house
$50 motor buses. Hiner said.
New Buildings
With erection of the new Hiner
Bldg, and erection Of a new build
ing at Capitol Ave. and Maryland
ST.. work on which will begin May
/. the entire block on the north side
Of Maryland ST.. between Capitol
Ave. and Senate Ave. will be
occupied by new buildings.
No announcement was made as to
the amount of money involved In
the sale by Frenzel of his interests.
1t was said however. that motor
BUSES valued at $5O0.000 were a
part of the property involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
GUARD is INCREASED
FOR PRESIDENT ELECT
French Dissatisfaction With
Election Not to Interfere
With Negotiations Toward
Security Agreement With
German Nation.
BIZ United Press

Bu Untte6 PfeSS
BERLIN, April 29.-President'
elect Hindenburg favors a safety
pact among European nations, con-
tinued fulfinment Of the Dawes plan
and worldwide peace.
His views were made known today
by Chancellor Luther with whom
the field marshall conferred Tues
day.
- Luther, addressing big industrial
Invention was recognized to be act
|ng as Hindenburg's mouth-piece and
to be expressing the policies Of the
president-elect.
The chancellor expressed hope for
peaceful understanding throughout
Europe. Germany, he declared, is
entitled to protection against at
tacks. She will not and she cannot
conduct a war.
Hope that a safety pact with
France and others Of the allies
would be consummated speedily and
that the Ruhr and Cologne areas
will be evacuated soon, was ex
pressed by the chancellor.
LET us Danish the uncertainty
and lack OF clarity in the European
situation" Luther pleaded
without qualification, he an
nounced continuance of Germany S
previous foreign policy.
"Show. Down" Demanded
Behind the words of the speaker
all Germany recognized the purpose
to convey Hindenburg's policies to
the world.
"A showdown" with the allies on
the subject Of German disarmament
was demanded.
Fulfillment of the Dawes plan was
promised.
Police guards were increased to-
day around President.elect Hinden
burg's villa at Hanover, giving rise
to rumors OF an attempt to assassi.
nate the field marshal.
Police denied knowledge Of any
plot. 1t was said the additional
Aards were to assist in keeping off
enthusiastic demonstrators.
Pursuing their endeavor TO stir
up workers against Hindenburg
communists today called upon all to
quit work in factories and shops or
F'riday-May day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
Lions State Convention

Members Of the Indianapolis Lions
Club will attend the State conven-
ton at Kokomo May 1920, A. w.
Buschmann, president, said, today.
Tom Polk entertained the club at
luncheon today at WFBM broadcast
ing station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
Snowflakes Fall in Heavy Rain
With Temperature at 40 Degrees

indicated rain, or unsettled weather
tonight with Thursday morning
clear.
Weather Bureau officials said to.
mato growers In the northern part
of the State are worried by the cool
weather. a frost would do great
damage now, it is said.
Rain was reported generally to-
day from the Mississippi to the At
lantic> coast.
Noblesville. Anderson and Muncie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29

A number of Indianapolis business
men will attend the annual meeting
Of the United States Chamber of
Commerce at Washington, d. c.,
May 20-22. Invitations have been
issued to more tLan 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29

tSnow IN large fakes about a.
na. was reported by the local
weather bureau today. The flakes
accompanied rain which began
about a. m. and totaled IA inch
at 9 a. m. Temperature was 40
degrees at 7 a. m. or about 12 de-
gress below normal.
There is possibility of frost to.
night in Indianapolis, and particu-
larly in the southwest portion of
the State, IL the weather clears, the
buysn1 AAAAs Azewsxses ths fegscast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
Six Men Observe
Joint Birthday

Bv Times Special
SEYMOUR, Indx April 20
Six men. whose total years are
AGA, celebrated birthdays to-
gether today. They are: John
Hunterman, 84 Michael Rein
hart, 81; Chris Moritz, rs:
Thomas J. Clark, "a; Chris Rau,
"A, and Owen Roeeer, 70.
Hunterman is a Civil War
veteran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29

Indianapolis police and Federal prohibition agents in In
diana today prepared to enforce provisions of Wright
dry law which effect with laws passed by the
Legislature promulgated late Tuesday by Governor jackson
Special instructions given members of the city
squad by Capt William Pausel Police will enforce the new law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
H0 HUM, JUST POLITICS
Shots Are Bombs. Police Learn After
Investigation.

Police after a search, which failed
to reveal any one walking or riding
the streets with a shot gun or re-
volver in the vicinity of Keystone,
Temple Aves., and Fountaine St.,
concluded that the shots Mrs. Matte
Huff, 1859 Fountaine ST., heard were,
bombs being exploded by office
seekers. to attract persons to their
political speeches given at open air
meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
SHOT FATAL TO BOY
Thomas Rocah, IA. Brownsburg,
Dies at ST. Vincent's Hospital

Playing with a gun on a school
picnic with boy companions cost the
life OF Martin Roach. II, OF Browns
burg, Ind, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Roach, who died today at
st. Vincent's hospital.
Death was caused by blood poison
ing resulting from wound in a fin-
ger suffered when wad from the
rife entered his hand Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
NEGOTIATIONS TO CONTINUE
French Dissatisfaction With Elec.
tiOn Not to Halt Security.

BIZ United Press
PARIS. April 29.-F'rance' dis
satifaction at the election of Field
Marshal Ven Hindenburg to the
German presidency is not to inter-
fere with negotiations regarding a
security pact, it was indicated semi
officially today.
The foreign office said that an
exchange of views with the Luther
government regarding a security
agreement will be continued, despite
Hlndenburg's election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
Sargent's Assistant Named

BU THtteH PTfSS
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today appointed John
Marshall, Parkersburg, West Va, to
be assistant attorney general to
succeed Rush Holland, resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
Home Edition

CHICKIE offers to work after
~ her marriage to Barry.
Barry disapproves. See back
page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
Forecast

DROBABLY rain tonight
i followed by clearing
Thursday morning; continued
cool.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15
Es muy signi6catiyO.
Continuation de la pag. y

cibido a las delegaciones que del
Norte han venido. FL asunto ha
sido va discutido en- el seno de
nuestra Junta Directiva, espe-
TO que para el Otono pr6ximo
puedan salir de San Juan un
buen numcro de representatives
nuestros one vayan con la mi
sion de tratar y discutir con las
autoridades federales, con el De-
partamento de Gomercio, con la
Camara de Comercio de los Es-
tados Unidos, Y con varios ele-
mento representatives, un gran
ndmero de problemas en- relaci6n
con ruestra vida comercial Y eco
monica, y quizas 81 hasta en- re-
lacion con nuestra vida social.
Actualmente sc encuentra un
Comite competente dandole for
ma viable al proyecto, y debemos
abrigar la esperanza de que este
Sc convertira en- bella reaIidad."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15

tionara toda excursion de turi8-
tas que desee visitar a Puerto Hi
co. Entire esos turistas Sc encuen-
tran grandes manufacturers, RI
cos comerciantes, que pueden in
teresarse en- nuestro pals, que pue
den invertir en- nuestra terra par
te de su dinero, Y der trabajo a
los obreros Y vida a la isla, Ell
todos los sentidos.
Esa Ia sido Ia Resolution pre-
sentada por el sedor Pietrartoni
y aprobada por unanimidad por
Ia Camara de Comercio de Puer-
to Rico en- su convention anual.
La importancia de la mis,na no Sc
escapara a nsdie, y es dc esporar-
sc mucho de esa propaganda que
habra de desarrollar Ia Camara
en- los Estados Unidos.
FL senior Pietrantoni, con perlri-
so de ia presidencia, hablo exten-
samente expicando ell alcance de
su RESOLUTION, presentando nume-
rosos datos y documentos, y no de
iando lugar a dudas de cue el
pais obtendra grandes benefcios
81 tan hermosa, obra Sc lleva a ca
be.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15
Don Rafael.
Continuation de la pag. u

Comercio de Puerto Rico demues
tire gran interes coopere en- Ia
implantacion de nuevas industries
y en- la propaganda de Puerto Ri
CO en- los Estados Unidos, que
traiga consigo la inversion de nue.
vos capitales Y las cxcursiones de
turistas a esta isla y otras venta-
jas que Sc han de derivar de
ella.
La Resolution fue puesta dis
custom, siendo aprobada por una
nimidad, va Que nadie hizo opo-
scion la misma. sino que por
Ell cQntrario, todos. Sc eXpresaron
en- ell sentido de que Sc imponia
la necesidad de aprobar una Re
solucion de esa naturaleza, que
tanto benefciaria a nuestra isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15

teza de donde ocurri6 un hecho;
pero advirti6 la defensa que, en- el
case de ahora, la question era di-
ferente. San Juan es un Mumicipio
part;do en- dos para los efectos
iudiciales Y un barrio una calle
es suceptible de pertenecer a uno
u otro Distrito Judicial a ambos,
segdn sean su situaci6n Y su eX-
tension. Por ESQ nay que distin-
guir:
Sc extran6 de que quisieran ha-
cerse de conocimiento judicial los
locales en- que Sc establezcan ne
gocios industrias privadas y dijo
que despues de leida con deteni-
miento la Ley reglamentaria la
production de evidencia, el senior
Fiscal no insistiria en- ell absurdo.
Hizo otras manifestations so
bre las demas materias en- contro-
versia Y concluy6 sosteniendo que
ell veredicto contra Canales, de de-
claraci6n de conviction Y su SEN
tencia, son nulos por falta de ju-
lrisdicci6n para juzgarsele y con
denarsele.
La Corte declare visto ell case.
En- cuanto a los pariente5 de Ca
males parece que les importa POGO
Ia suerte que le quepa a este, pues
en- la sala del Tribunal no Sc vic
a ninguno de ellos, y. segun infor-
mes, nj por cortesia Sc acercan
nunca a los abogados de la defen-
sa a preguntar por eli preso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15
LEAN LAS nAMAS
NUEVE ARTTCTLOS DE
- NOVEDAD

NO ENVIE DINERO
1-"Ronge box" (colorete)
1-Sortija enchapada en- oro o pla-
tino.
COLLAR de moda.
Par de eleeantes zarciIlos.
Pida'o G. O. D. y pague al car
tero cuan do reciba los articuIos.
Satisfaction complcta 0 devolvere-
mos su dincro.
1--Tiiera dc rizar ell peo
1-Docena dc redecillas de Is cts.
cada una.
VANITY box" con espeio.
1--Mota en- holsita de gonna
Lib stick" Qapiz para los
labios).
MAC0 MAIL ORDER co.
80 Murray st. New York City
Dept. IN"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15
IEIPoRTANCIA. DE
LA RESOLUCION.

De acuerdo pues con la Reso-
luoi6n aprobada, un ORGANISING in
corrorado y de tanta seriedad, co
mo Ia C&mara de Comercio de
Puerto Rico, 1uchar& denodada-
mente por que Sc implanten en-
nuestra isla, nuevas industrias.
que contribuyan a meiorar las
condiciones econ0micas del pals.
Y no solamente ESQ, sino que la
Camara dedicar& IN fondo espe-
cial, que Sc cree alcanzara a al
gunos miles de d6lares, ejercer
~ desarrolIar en- los Estados Uni
dos una intensa campafia de propa
ganda a favor de Puerto Rico,
dando a los aniericanos un conoci-
lriento mas anplio ezacto de
nuestro pals. Sc luchara por que
los americanos Sc decidan a in
vertir mayor capital Ell la isla,
inlplantando nuevas industrias y
comercios, Y Sc favorecera y ges-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15
5EL GENERAL BANDHOLTZ
A PUERTO RICO?

En- Ia prcnsa dc Nueva York Ill
timamente recibida, hemos leido
una intsresante information rsla-
tiya al Gobierno militar de Puerto
Rico, Ell donde Sc da por segura Ia
nomination del Mayor General
Bandholtz para sustituir al Coro-
mel Ross que sera destinado a su
vez al estado de Texas.
La popularidad de que goza el
Mayor General Bandholtz ants las
autoriGades nacionales, hicieron cue
sc considerara su nombre como fu-
turo Gobernador de Puerto Rico en-
case que renunciara ell Juez Towner
por motives de salud. Las illtimas
loticias hacen muy possible su can
didatura para Comandante de las
Tropas Americanas en- la Tsla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15
La Corte del....
(Continuaci6n de Ia pag. ~

termina la potestad de los jueces
para administrar justicia, ell Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico venia obliga-
do establecer su existencia por
la prueba, en- ell juicio.
Que, seg1n la Ley de Enj. Girl
minal, la jurisdiction correspon-
diente a los delitos radica en- la
Corte de Distl-to del Distrito Ju-
dicial dentrO del cual Sc c0metie-
. ron y, si bien aparece del record
que ell crimen imputado Canaies
ocurrio en- la parada II de San
turce, era de considerarse que ell
Municipio de San Juan Sc halla di-
vidido por la ley Ell dos secciones,
correspondence una a un Distrito
Y otra a otro, mediante una Inca
divisoria que partiendo de la casa
del Gobernador por toda la calle
de Allen y a trav6s de la Avenida
Ponce de Leon, concluye en- el
Puente Martin Pena, limite con el
Municipio de Rio Piedras. De ma
nera que aun cuando de esas pa
radas establecidas por una empire
sa industrial pudiera tomarse Co
nocimiento judicial, que este es
un .absurdo, cada parada solo mar
ca UN PUNTO a 10 largo de una
9linea divisoria que tiene sus lados
Norte Y Sur y precisaba fiiarse por
la prueba en- cual de estos lados
el crimen Sc realiz6.
Que Sc priv6 a Domingo Cana
les del debido procedimiento de ley
que lie garantiza la secci6n "a. de
laSenmienda XIV de la Constitu-
cien federal, aplicada a Puerto Ri
/. co por el art. 2 de nuestra Carta
Organica, juzgandosele Y conde-
nandosele por un Jurado y una
Corte sin jurisdiction.
sLuego ell defensor sefial6 otros
errores en- las instrucciones de la
Gorte de Distrito al Jurado.
sEl Ministerio Fiscal en- turno
rebati6 las alegaciones de la de-
fensa. Sostuvo que no era precise
determinar ell lugar del delito por
prueba directa y positiva; que al
gunos testigos declararon que ell
delito tuvo lugar en- la parada II,
,londe hay una fabrica de mosaicos,
bajos de un garage y ESQ es bas-
tante con ell conocimiento judicial
de que la parada II queda en- San
/. urce, Municipio de San Juan, Y
que el garage queda en- Ia secci6n
Sur de ese mismo barrio. Cit6 ca
sos en- que sc ha considerable suf-
cientemente probada la jurisdic-
cion, estableciendo que ell delito
ocurri6 dentro de un Condado O
en- una calle de ese Condado, AL
gunos de los seiiores jueces hicie-
ron al sefior Fiscal muy substan-
ciosas preguntas durante su infor-
me, con relaci6n al conocimiento
Z judicial.
Tambien el senor Figueras hizo
contra-alegaciones sobre los demas
puntos tratados por la defensa y
esta, en- su rectiticaci6n admiti6 las
marifestaciones del Fiscal sobre
un Condado o sobre un Municipio
que integramente corresponds a
I'm Distrito Judicial. Citarse un ba-
rrio o una Gale parece bastante
base para la inferencia de la GER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15

81 voto con Ell fin de Qre 10 hubie-
n quorum para Ia votaci6n de M.
Painleve y Cach>n como presidentes
DO II Camara.
A resar de haberso abstemdo de
vota-, las elocciones Sc uevaron Z
cabo resultando elcc3o N. painleve.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-15
AVER FRACASO Ell PARTTDO
oPosICIoNIsTA EN- sU EMPENo
DE NC HAcER QUORUM

PARIS, enero II. Omitted Pressl
Las sesioles en- el Parlameato
frances comenzsron aver. Los par
tidarlos de Ia oposici5n hicieron 81
primer asa!to absteni6ndose de dar