davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
VIM. MTacr1.a.ANnouR-.

WIN. MISCEI.aANEOUn--
G9--Boats and Accessories
e6-Building Materials.
6l--Bussne@s EQuipme nt.
S2-Farm and Dairy. ProdnetA
e3--Fuel, Feed. Fertilizers
6l-GooA Things to Cat.
e5-Homemade Things.
0e--Houaehoid Goods.
s7-Jewelry. Diamonds. WatchoA
Os--Machfnery ana Tools
SS--MisceIlaneou for Sale.
7O--Muaical INSTRUMENTS.
Ti--Radio and Supplies.
T2-Seeds. Plants. Flowers
72-A-To swap.
7s-wearing Apparel.
T4-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS ron RENT.
S--Rooma--Furniste
INSTRUMENTATION
77--Rooms-suburba
Te--Rocms--Furnish and Unfurnishe4s
:s n.sd- e asnt-- .ns Poara
o2-where 90 Eat.
s3-Whero 70 stop In Town.
x. REAL. ESTATE FOR RENT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
S6--Apartments-Un furnished.
66-ApaftmentA-Fur and unfuT1.
s7-Businesa Property for Rent
Ss-Farms and Land for Rent.
90-Garages for Rent.
91--Houses-Furnisne II
3-Houses-Unfurnishe
e3-HOuSe0-Hurn. or DnIurns
e4-Offices and Studios.
96-Out -of-Town Property.
g6-Shore Property to Rent.
97--suburban Property TO Rent.
9e-Storee to Rent.
ee--Wanted to Rent.
XII. REAL ESTATE FOR sALR-
1O0--Acreage for sale.
lO1--Apaftments for Sale.
1O2-Busfness Property for sale.
l03--CountFy Estates.
1O4--Farms and Land for Sale.
Ie6-Houses for SAFE.
1O6-Investment Property.
1O7--IOta for Sale.
1OS-Out-of-Town Property.
iO9-Reai Estate to Exchange.
f1O--Suburban Property for Sale.
if1-Shore Property for Sale.
119-wanted-Real Estate.
VII. AUCTION SALES
VIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
MADAM cEoLA LAP 2Hn TRoM

since a child she has BEEN gifted
with strange and mysterious powers
she guarantees to bring about every
desire and ambition of your entire 1fs;
tells past, present and future. Her race
stands foremost in the world for clair
voyants and mediums. Do not pass the
opportunity of your life, but call to see
the lady who knows all sees all ana
tells ali Satisfaction or no charges
Courteous treatment to all. 407 lin
At N w. OPP. Star Bldg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
CLARA l.. FLETCHER.

Services for Mrs. Clara L..
Fletcher, seventy-five, a resident
of Washington for the past twenty
six years, who died yesterday at
her residence, 1918 Blair road.
Takoma Park. D. c., will be held
from there Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock with the Reverend
Jason N. Pierce. pastor of the
First Congregational Church, offic-
iating. Interment will be at Hart
ford, Conn.
Mrs. Fletcher was a native of
Vermont and besides her husband
D. s. Fletcher, she is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. J. Med. Lacy
and a granddaughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward w. Talley, 81, and Mary A..
Farmer, 81, both Of Richmond, Va
The Reverend William M. Hoffman
Lloyd PHather 80, and May r. Dem
AllisteT.
William NJ. Phillips, q. and Elsie
NJ. Gaul, 81, both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Rev. r. e. Davis
Joseph X. Turner, 2l and Dorothy
NJ Green, II. The Reverend o. u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
Evangelist to Preach

p. J. Bryan, Atlanta evangelist,
will preach tonight at Walker Me-
mortal Colored Baptist Church. Yes
terday the evangelist opened his
campaign in Washington at Mount
Carmel Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
Mrs. MARY v. MORGAN.

Mrs. Mary v. Morgan, elghty'IlVs
diad ct her home 412 Seventh street
southeast about 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Morgan was born in Mary
land Int lived nearly her entire lite
In washington. She is survived by
three sons. Joseph A. Morgan, OF
this CITY. w. III. Morgan and Thomas
n Morgan. Her husband, George
RI Morgan, died about forty-nve
years ago.
The funeral will be held tomor
row afternoon from the home OF
the deceased. Interment will be IN
the Congressional Cemetery. SerV
ica will be conducted by the Rever
end John WeidIey, OF the Churcn
of the Reformation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
BIRTHS.

Allen ]. and Charlotte A. Dement,
girl
Charles r. and Anne NJ. Vorck, boy
George and Elizabeth Butt, girl.
Stanley r. and Matilda Johnson, boy
Dorsey J. and Hilda Griffith. girl.
John Fl. and Frances M. Fritts. boy
Eliphalet r. and Helen c. Andrews
girl
Alexander X. and F1orine v. Hancock
Ira P. and Lillian Miller, girl.
Roger r. and Hannah B. Myers. girl
John r. and Gladys E. Holden, girl.
William e. and Mary e. Catterton
Herbert l.. and Hazel NJ. Redden, girl
Joseph S. and Helen L.. Baldwin, boy
Harry NJ. and Nena NJ. Dennison. girl
Bernard w. and Blanche X. Kiplinger
girl
Charles E. and Mary L. Mckay
John P. and Marie NJ. schaeffer
s'f Reaudry A. and Eva d. Burdette, girl
John I. and Irma NJ. Douglas boy
Edward e. and Carrie Hampton boy
George W. and Katherine 1. Farnum
w. d. and Della Toms. girl
Samuel and Bessie Strickland, boy.
George st. G. and Susie Lee, boy
william r. and Mary K. Waters, boy
George 9. and Mable l.. Giles, boy
Henry, and Margaret johnson, girl
Lester and Lucille A. Ellis. girl.
Sydney and Alice Lattisan. boy.
William and Dorothy Tyler boy.
George and Jamie TiQney. girl.
Richard and Johnnie Hoppe, boy
Herman and jamie Darden boy.
George and Helen Thompson, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
POLAND DENIES LOAN
RELATED TO OIL FIELDS

WARSAW, Jan. 19.-Treasury
circles denied today the reported
relation between the $4,000, 900
loan option and negotiations for
preferential rights in the Polish
oil fields.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
JAMES c. MARI.

James c.. MARI, eighty.one, VINO
died yesterday from apoplexy at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles !. Armstrong, 22S East
Capitol street, will be buried at
Congressional Cemetery tomorrow
following the funeral services ~
be conducted from the residence
at ii o'clock. The Reverend
Freeley Rohrer will officiate.
Mr.. MARI, a native of Milton. Pa
had been engaged in the farming
business at Westphalia, Md, for
nearly fifty years. Eighteen years
ago he came to Washington and
has lived here since. He leaves
his widow. Mrs. Sarah f. MARI,
two daughters, Mrs. Armstrong
and Mrs. j. p. Gaddis, and two
sons, William H., of Westphalia
and James c. MARI. jr., OF Boioe'
Idaho.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19

Gives true advice you can depend Oh
in business, love, health and family AZ
fairs; tells the name of future husband
or wife and how to win the one you
love; makes up lovers quarreis or FAM
lily trouble: reunites the separated and
makes happiness in your home; tells
what business is lackiest for you ana
how to gain success in anything You
take in hand: IL you are having BAD
luck or trouble she can help you. 1877
e St N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
Mime. Carlefta 1i stas st' a 2Ss.

CLAIRvOYANT, IMPRESSIONAL AS
TROLOGER 80 years experiences, most
Iv in washington. without a question
TELLS OBJECT CALL. YOUR NAME,
NAME OF FRIENDS, ENEMIES. Al
vice on Business, Love, Courtship. Mar
riaTe. Divorce, Past Present. Future.
More exact information, better advice
than you have ever had. Has reunited
more separated than any other clair
yoyant Low fee; none sighted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
MADAM LENORA HOURS

MADAM T,EN0RA HOURS
''A- II a. m to p. m.
GIFTED CLAIRvoYANT-PAL
Tells you the cause of your trouble; how
to overcome it. Tells names OF future
husband, wife or friends; If false or
true; who to trust. Reunites separated:
causes speedy marriage with the one yOu
love. Tells anything you want to know.
After others fa1l see Lenora. Satisfac-
tiOn guaranteed. No one in trouble
fmrnad AWAY. 623 9TH ST hat. r q q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
ANNIE MURPHY.

REQUIEM mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at o'clock al
st. Aloysius Church for Mrs. Annie
Murphy, eighty nine, who died Sat
urday at the home Of Mrs. M. A.
Searles, IS G street northwest.
Funeral services will be held from
there before the celebration OF mass.
Interment will be at Mount OllVet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Murphy was q native OF
County Kerry, Ireland, but had
been a resident Of Washington for
sixty wears. She was active in the
sodality and the League OF the
sacred Heart and was one OF the
few surviving members OF the orig
inal st. Aloysius parish. She leaves
. niece and several nepheWs.
LETITIA DUSCHERE.
Mrs. Letitia Duschere, sixty-nine,
who died yesterday at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Mary O'Laughlin,
8744 Jenifer street, Chevy Chase,
will he buried tomorrow morning
at Mount Olivet Cemetery follow
irU the celebration OF requiem
mass at the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. Duschere was Miss Let1tia
Ahern. of Baltimore, before her
marriage to Edward Duschere, VINO
died several years ago. she. nan
lived in Washington for about
forty years and was active In
Catholic circles here. Besides her
sister. Mrs. O'Laughlin, Mrs
Duschere is survived by two
brothers, James and Lawrence
Ahern, of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
VVA5H 1NIE5

Rate. delivered by carrier In Wash.
ington and Alexandria, Is cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail. or teIe.
phone Main $3.50. Collection ID made
weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate.
The Daily TIMES Is delivered In
combination with the Daily and Sunday
HERALD for 80 cents per week.
10 editions for 30 cents
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
DIR. JANE B. COATES
NINE. BONGAR rl nogAL

message and Lecture Service
Every Wed. p. M, 1887 Oak st. NV
Private interviews by appoint. Col. s227. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19

At the last meeting Of the
Prince Georges County Board Of
Commissioners an additional allow
ance of $3.50 to aid in suppression
OF the local liquor traffic was
made to States Attorney Alan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19

Message and Lecture Service
Every Wed p. mn. 1897 Oak, ST.. NV.
Private interviews by aRpoint. Col. 63z1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19

Bids for the construction of a
public school building at Bethesda
and a high school building near
Silver Spring. to cost approximate
ly $4,000 and 100000, respectively,
will be openend at noon tomorrow
by the County Board of Educa-
fion here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19

At a meeting tonight at 8 O'Clock
In the municipal building the cham
Der OF commerce recently organized
here is scheduled to adopt con-
stitution and bylaws.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

Mrs. K Lis, o2 Oakland Ave. Stanley LejkOwsen, 174 Broad St. Mrs. Labieniec, Berlin J. Lozienskl, 6S Booth St. Julian Lasota, l57 Grove St. karve Losik, 162 Grove St. A. Lupin, 72 Grove St. John Mikolkas, Connerton st. Mrs. Anna Milkajtis, 35 Stanley St. Antoni MogllnickI. Forerod H'hway, Berlin Leon Miastkowski, 125 Broad St. Joseph Murach, 223 Broad St. w. Markowski, 40 Sexton St. John Markewicz. 162 Grove St. George Mathiels, 25S Hartford Ave. Stefan Mkulak, 3S Beatty St. Michael Moddy, 5S9 Main St. Maciey Majka, 23S Broad St. John Murphy. 25 May St., Hartford, Conn. John Modzelewski, 9G Booth St. John Magnuson, 1S7 Fremont St. Antoni Niechat, Is Orange St. Joseph Nazaruy 110 Fremont st. Frank Nuriczyk, 76 Silver St, Frank Narcum, 479 Park St. John Notuniewicz, 357 High St. John Notuniewicz, Cabot St. Stanley Nowachi, S3 Silver St. w. Nowacki 27 Miller St. Joseph Oparowski, 6S John St, Ignacy Okunowski, q Silver st. Teofil Oleskiewlz, 345 Burrtt St. Marian Piskorski. Il Grove St. Frank Puzzo, S7 Franklin St. Joseph Paajna, 43 Alden St. Felix Pucenskl, 179 High st. Alex Paskolaitis, 214 Elm st. Mike Papalio, Hartford Ave. Mary Pedelak Sumner St, Plantsvile, Ct. stanley Piorkowski, 193 Beaver St. Frank Pac, 262 High St. Stanley Paweczyk, 1193 East St. Mrs M. Pappe 1S0 Kensington Ave. Miss Potez, 54 Rockwell Ave stephen Pochylski. 115 Silver St. Mike Perofski. 19 Sexton St. .Toserh Peters, 50 So. High St. John Piekars5l. 12S Hayes st. Stanley Parda, 102 Gold St.
 Harry Pisoriskl, 19 Putnam St,
 Joseph Rowinsld, 70 Orange st. Frank Ryskewicz, 9l Seymour st, Joseph Ripps, S6 Grove St,
 Thomas Ro2anskl, s3 Orange St.
 l. Routhier I'll South St.
 Steve Raducha, Pennington Ave. Reinhold Rudolph, 737 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
by the following list of pleased purchasers who have had

John Ryzawska, IS John St. Joseph Rura, 153 Broad St. Joseph Rurka, Cor. Brown and Broad sts. Wincenty Radziewicz, 153 Jubilee St. Mrs Toback Is Sexton St. NJ. sorks. Cor. Seymour and Elm sts. Joe salerno. South Ave. Edward Supernant, PIP South Main St. John Szymanski, Beclley Conn. Adolf Szymanowski, Fl Oak St. Peter Scalise. 263 Allen St. Joseph Sczedrejewski, 30 Union St. William Schultz 93 Rhodes St. Stanley symelon. McClintock Road. stephen Sutulek, Il Orange St. Stanley Stachilik, 25 Lyman St. Andrew Sacieszon, 206 Fremont St. w. Stachowish, III Broad St. Louis Schrener. SS Ellis St. Mrs. Samorajczik, 29O High St, John szyszka, 3Ss N. Burritt St. Mr. smigrocki, 45 West St. Ignacy Stachelek, 64 Grove St. Mir. sockolowsld 347 High St. Mrs. ]. Senk, 100 Lawlor St. Walenty Taradyna, A Orange St. John Terpack, 12l Beaver St. Joseph Torczak, 80 Gold St. John Tobak, 14s Fremont St. Joseph Tyborsli, 19 Alden St. Mrs Thorstein, S44 Stanley St. L. Tomlkowski 52 Hamilton Ave. c. Vncenzo. 7ts Christian Lane, Berlin. Anthony Wallent, 136 Winster St. John Walauskas, 64S East St. Julian WothewicZ. Is Beaver St. Stanley Warick, 36 Silver St. Charles White, 51 Hartford Ave. Mrs A, Warsewicz, Is Park View Ave. Andrew Wnuk, 224 North St. Stanley Wieczorek, 502 McCllntock Ave. Peter wrobcl, II Beatty St. Peter Wichrochi 3S Grove St. Alfred Yard, Jeanette St., Forestville. Antoni Zynowski, 93 Cleveland St. Salvatore Zgroy 40 Grove St. Paul Zajhi, Newington.
 Joseph Zigmouth, Kensington Ave. John Zemaidis, 27 Connerton St. Michael Zajdil, 10 Horace St. Adam Ziezulewiez. l03 Grove St. Mir. Zaniewslti, 4s Alden St,
 Bron. Zaclochi, 17s Broad St. Frank Zudzyn. 102 Gold St.
 Joe Zawodslti, s4 Seymour St.
 Antonl Zarzychi, 20 LaSalle st. Marian Zalowski, es Booth St.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Buy Herald Range Now Reduced Price During This Sale

We Are One of the Largest Furniture Stores in New Britan Carrying the Largest Assortment at Lowest Prices
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

Joe AmaddI Ggo Main st. AIx AdaruorsEl Silver S'. Joseph AbrananL l55 North g.. Tarrl AaamowigI, lfG Grove St. AIbert Antouui, 50 Conn. Ave. Artou AudruczkcWInz, 9l Booth St. lIorsteIu Anderson, Hi3 East S'. Frank Barciu, r GrrcuWood St. James Barouicu, 22 oak ot Roman Ba2aG -4@ Broad St, Mike BcIualr=vk, ai Beaver St. 1',Il lator 59 Booth St. ,, P. Rmdett, 65 seymour st, J HjpukowsIa, 23 Lafayette st. 7.onas Butler 92 West st. An.X Bottna, 275 Farmngton Ave. rrujamiu Pos"vs1i. 60 LawIor St, N.a)ter Hazy1a. IF Hartford Ave, Nmne! BaIgos. 3a Cherry St. Angelo E"glj, 55 Putnam St. w. DmkoU.na g@G High St, |. BurtE ai7 Uluh St. 1rnx Uama-E. Berlin. " 'outv Rrzc2nu-I, 26 Beaver 9t J. B.wuo.N. 19i 'hrs'nut al. S-,e Hornm &gi Park St. S'.u'cy EulgE, loI Gold St. ,yttH.w Ual. g5E Ogrllooj, A,c, An'ru H-zrudt t't. 7i porlY St. Crorgr RumsEa4, -ae Chapman "'. 'HarI"s fruz.", -i City Ave. '.uh- uH'rt- 2ls Park st. N.'o DNuer, lga W,st Nau St, pla.uE.II" John l'l''.H'. .l lI4 f'r1G SF. lWar1 E".nor ,0 Faisott St. lraHfI2zeE rehu.r II Gold S'. NfI7'o lac,nra. tg> stanley 1'. W. rnraE -- Booth ~' 1u9.a ,ra-u.ua E"usurtou. t4a-t t.run.-. 4a Reidcu Sr. Angelo '.e..u-o 22t Huntington A'r. rm7MG DIammr,la. f5o " Burnt II. t. 'tna.H, 2t L.. Main S'.' i.an> ra~rarsb,. G9 Hinton St Joseph 'aInh.Hl..c. h Guuurt St
 t''ari ItLl., lta Bea,cr s'. T.fi.L r7'nr l-5 Nauh s. l, snph T1ntet IF Glen s' 1,t.z T.s.vst.. sG e'rcr .i. p t,r non-ov,sNt Nltsr st F.Hnfa" Tu1Nanwssi 2oo E,atrr ~' John uanu.ows'l FS FartIcv s. Jos.fb r~nru li5 SH,rr St N r Irira@. 5a Walnut go. sr'ae'fonf rI;lj. E6 Ualv Atv. To'er Uo-r-s 0f Sexton St. Jar ur'oI. 2~5 Hinton S'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-25
Ell MUNIC|PIO De
SAN JUAN SALE DE
DEUDAS
ESTA SEMANA SERAN PA
GAD0S T0D0S LOS ACRE
'ED0RES
HabIa ell Dior. de Hacienda

Nuestros lectores Sc habran en-
terado de los cuatro pequenos EN-
pr6stitos para ell Munieipio de San
Juan que acaban de ser aprObados
por el Consejo Executive. En- rela-
ci6n con estos emprestitos, que han
llamado la atenci6n pGblica, estuvi-
mos aver en- las Oficinas del Direc-
tor de Hacienda en- el Municipio de
San Juan, Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan,
quien, contestando nuestras pre-
guntas, nos inform0 10 siguiente
"El Consejo Executive ha aproba-
do ultimamente cuatro empr6stitos
a favor del Municipio de San Juan,
por cantidades que exceden de Glen
to cuarenta mil d0lares. Tres de es-
tos emprestitos. montantes a una
suma de cien mil d0lares. son desti-
nados para pagar ciertas deudas
que dej0 pendientes de pago Ia pa
sada administration unionista. Es-
ia semana, probablemente, estare-
mos en- condolences de dejar sal
dadas estas deudas. El otro EN-
cOntinaa en- La pag. 2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-25
POR QUESTION DE
JORNALESSE AMO-
TINAN NUMER0SOS
OBREROS
VARlOS HERIDOS Y ONCE
ARRESTOS.- .-HUB0 G0LPES
De PIEDRAS Y B0FETADAS

En- ell poblado Santo Domingo, de
Cayey, Y en- Ell sitio donde Sc en-
cuentran instaladas las oficinas de
los contratistas, seiiores Bouret y
Gomez, quienes construyen la nue.
va planta electrica para la ciudad,
SO registr6 el domingo, las 10 q.
m, un, descomunal escandalo, pro-
ducido por I'm gran bunch" de
trabajadores de dichas obras, quie-
mes Sc rebelaron en- contra de sus
patronos alegando que estos no les
pagaban, con la debida regularidad,
el importe de sus salaries.
Alegaban los obreros que dichos
contratistas lie venian pagando una
parte de sus haberes semanales, dan
dole a cada uno de ellos ell importe
de unos cuantos dias de labor, y de-
jando, a fondo, Ell psgo de los de-
mas diaS trabaj ajados, tactica que
los trabajadores, segdn dicen, tolera-
ron las primeras ocasiones por adhe-
sion sus patronos; pero, que en- Wis
ia de que la practica amenazaba con
volverse una costumbre, ellos ,opta-
(Continua en- la Ga. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-25
Sc MATO PORQUf GRE
.YO TfNIA OUT: RESPON-
DER POR UNA MUFRTE
Ell SPECTACULAR SU-
CESO DE CAYEY

Ampliando la noticia sobre ell
espectacular suceso de la carretera
Aibcnito-Cayey, aparecida en- la
prensa de aver, podemos informar
que ell case fu6 ampliameRte in
vestigado por las autoridades de
aquella ciudad llegandose la con-
clusi6n de que ell accidente del
truck que ocasion6 la muerte de
Angel Maldonado Y ell cual venia
guiado por Emilio Guzman BENZ
tez, fue puramente casual, y Sc
dehio a la poca experiencia del
chofer, pues Guzman Benitez no
tenia plaza nj licencia para ejer-
Ger funciones como tai.
En- cuanto a la muerte, de un
certero balazo junto la sien, del
infortunado Guzman, Sc ha COM
rrobado, por la declaration de nu-
1nerosos testigos, que Sc trataba
Gle un suicide, de una de esas IN :
ciativas lamentables a que We
ceg apela un alma sencllla y teme :
rose. ofuseada, repentinanente
por ell espectaculo deconcertante
e una realidad que Sc L ;snto.'.
pavaros d.
Tan fatal resolution la tom@
tContinla en- la pag. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-25
Memorial de los
sociallstas de p.
r. al general Nc
htyre
FUE ENTREGADO AVER AL
LUSTRE FUNCI0NARIO
Sc inSiSte en- la C0miSi6n
Investigators

San Juan, P. R., Agosto 1925.
Hon. Frank Mcintyre, Jefe,
Negociado de Asuntos Insulares,
San Juan, P. R.
Senor:
Al darle la bienvenida a nuestra
querida isla en- nombre del movi-
miento obrero organizado afiliado
a la American Federation of La
Dor, deseamos exponerle algunas
consideraciones en- relacion con la
situacion general social, economical
y politica del pueblo de Puerto
Rico.
Mientras Sc nota un progreso ge
neral en- nuestras principales ciu-
dades, la situaci6n del pueblo pro-
ductor es en- todos sus aspectos
pauperrima. Hoy es peor el tipo
de salar.os las condolences de vi
da, que hace un cuarto de siglo.
Ell numerario en- circulation,
cue Sc hace ascender, por las ms
(Continua en- la Ga. pagina.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-25
HLcdo. LqstrQ Chdrriez
salta a ldpalestra
DEFINE Ell PR0GRAMA QUE
LLEvARA A LA ASAMBL LEA
Defendera la resolution
de T0uS Soto como SOIu"
ci0n Immediate

En- la maiiana del dia de aver vi
sitamos en- su bufete al Lcdo. Las
ira Charriez, quien nos hizo las
siguientes manifestaciones, de pal
pitante actuaidad politica:
-"M querido redactor, no sabe
usted, cuanto agradezco su vista
En- otras ocasiones vino usted a
visitarIne para pedirme entrevis-
tas. Esta vez 10 namo yo mismo
para darle una entrevista.
-'Ya We usted que he aguarda-
do pacientemente por dias Y por
meses. Al fin creo que ha uegado
la OCCASION de comenzar Y 81 ustcd
10 permite principiaremos ensegui-
da
--"Quise aguardar que Sc ter.
ninara la Legislature y que la
Prsnsa tuviera tempo de exroner
ampIamente las razones de todo
I'm resumen de la situacion.
mo me guia en- clio prcposito
de exito nj de triunfo. Careciendo
UContinha en- Ia pa2 ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-25
iMPORTANTE ARTICULO
SOBRE La UNIvERSDAD
DE PUERTO RICO
Lo pubIica el Herald -Tri-
bune' de Nueva York
"El ESLABON ENTIRE LA
AMERICA DEL N0RTE YLA
AMERICA DEL SUR"
(Por Carolina Dawes -Appleton)

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Las aspiraciones de Puerto Rico
de servir como eslab6n que conec-
te, cultural y politicamente, las
dos Americas Sc ha cristalizado
con la fundacion de la Universi-
dad Pan Americana de Puerto
Rico. Ell proyecto ha sido tema
de larga discussion, Y los lideres
educativos de ambos continentes y
Europa han huscado una solucion
para el problema de cual terrific
rio v cual cultura debia ser hon.
rada en- esta forma. Una actua-
ci6n definitiva del mismo Puerto
Rico ha traido ell plan repentina-
n:ente a un foco flo.
La Legislature Insular de Puer-
to Rico ma pasado una ley que pro-
wee una entrada annual de mas de
100000 para la Reorganization
de la UHiVersidad de Puerto Rico
V su transformation en- una uni
.versidad panamerieana. Los fon-
dos Sc derivan de una contribu-
cion de dos milesilnas sobre toda
tC0ntinla en- In p4g. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-25

Asuntos que Sc trataran en- la
session extraordinaria de la Asanl-
blea Municipal de San Juan, esta
noche:
PETICIONES
De j. M. Blanco Inc, exponien-
do varias cuestiones para que
sean resueltas por la Asamblea,
acerca del cierre de las farmacias
en- el Municiopio de San Juan.
Petici6n de Benigno Ramos, con
relaci6n al cierre de las farma-
cias en- este Municipio.
De Bonita Escobar, respecto a
una deuda, cue alega el Municipio
adeuda dicha sonora por el sunni
nistro de aqua.
De los sefiores Hartzell, Kelly
& Hartzell, abogados del Natio-
nal City Bank, solicitando de la
Asanblea sc sirva reducir la cuo-
ia a dicho Banco, por concepto
de patentes.
INFORMES DE COMISIONES
PERAfANENTES
Inforn1es de la Conisi6n de Ha-
cienda.
Informes de la Comisi6n de
Obras P1blicas.
Informes de la Comisi6n de Be-
nefcencia.
PROYECTOS. DE ORDENAN-
ZAS Y RESOLuC1ONEs
P. de 0. No. 10, Disponiendo la
subasta de las obras de pavimen-
tacion en- la calle Wilson, de San
tarce P. R.
p. de o. No. 80, Disponiendo
L. subasta de las obras de paw
nlentaci6n EN- la calle Andino, de
Santurce, P. r.
P. de r. No. 80, Fijando la
fianza adicional del Tesorero Mu-
3nicipal de la Ciudad de San Juan,
para ell manejo de los fondos pro-
cedentes de un emprsstito de
$48,338.20.
p. de R. No. 81, Fijando la fan
"a. adicional del Tesorero Munich