davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-02
COLI MBJ.i-"The Gold Rush. e

Charlie ChaNlin's latest. and in
many respects his best. picture. The
Gold Rush, is on it's second week at
Loews $ Columbia. and still drawing
large and enthusiastic crowds.
III deserves to. This celluloid
product Of the comic genius does far
more than amuse; it grips attention.
holds the Sympathies: it plays on feel
lnCS. and through its delicate pathos,
running deep through the entire pic
tare, has brought many a sigh and
Evening star., 1925-11-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
Cifaucpo

That exponent of red hlooded. he
man literature, Rex Beach, seldom
fails to score a success with the
screen version of his books. Winds
of Chance" which played To full
houses at it's opening performance
Yesterday afternoon at Crandalrs
Metropolitan. is no exception TO the
rule. Practically every feature that
goes to make a best seller" of the
cinema is included in the picture
not the least of which good cast.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
CENTRAI-'Blue Blood"

Blue Blood the featured film
play at Crandan's Central Theater
the first two days of this week, has
as its star George Walsh. who finds
in 1t opportunity for the display OF
that distinctive sort of athleticism
that has won him many admirers.
| The supporting cast measures UP TO
the requirements. The production is
admirable and the direction and
photography of high standard.
The comedy is Mack Sennett s
travesty. The Iron Nag" and the
Pathe Review. with pipe organ en-.
tertainment, completes the hill.
Tomorrow attraction will he Alice
Joyce in Headlines a drama of
newspaper life
The cost OF traffic delays in New
York City is estimated at $500 900 per
Evening star., 1925-11-02
AMBASSADOR of Chance.

First Nationals Photoplay offering
of Rex BeaChs novel of the klon-
dixie God.rush days. Winds Of
Chance" is the feature of the bill
the first three days of this week at
Crandall's Amba assador Theater. as
well as at Crandalfs Metropolitan
Theater. where IL is scheduled for
the entire week and drew overflow
crowds yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
Meyer Davis Fun

Theatrical Night" with a
number Of visiting stage stars as
guests, will be feature at the
Chateau LIE Paradis, at Ammen-
dale. Md. this evening, while
riday- night the same aggrega-
ton will be in attendance at LIE
Paradis. 1t is understood that a
number of well-known song
stresses and dancers will be in
cluded in the theatrical parties
which have been arranged.
Washington folk will thus have a
chance to see their stage favor
ties in the charming and in
formal surroundings of either the
Chateau or the Cafe LIE Paradis
instead of across the footligftsD
While no program Of 3pecialties
has been arranged, it may be
that LIE Paradis patrons will be
able to see some clever song or
dance but of the type that most
actors or actresses reserve for
gay and informal occasions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
RIFLE MATCHES
OFFICIALS
V''O"6O
NAMED
Dwight Davis and T. D. Rob-
inson Among Appointees
to Board

Colonel Dwight Davis, Assistant
Secretary of War, and T. d. Robin
son, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, have been. appointed on the
board for the national rifle matches
of 1925.
Major General r. c. Ainswortn,
United States army, retired, and
Rear Admirals c. P. Plunkett and
Charles F.. Hughes, United States
navy, and Major General George c..
Richards, chief of the Militia Blu
reau of the War Department, and
Brigadier Generals J. c. r. Foster.
adjutant general of the State OF
Florida, and B. w. Spencer and
w. S. Price of the New Jersey ma.
tional guard, have also been appoint
ed. other members of the board
are:
Colonels Frank Cheatham of the
army. on duty in the office OF the
Assistant Secretary of War. and
F. M. Waterbury of the New York
national guard. Lieutenant Colo
nels GeorgeNE. Shaw, executive Of
ficer of the national board for pro-
motion of rifle practice; Howard
S. Miller. general. staff of the
army, and G. s. McDougal of the
marines, and l.. M. Rumsey, jr., of
the officers. reserve corps. Majors
F. w. Parker of the officers re-
serve corps, and Tom D. Barber, of
the marines. Lieutenant G. l..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
CENTRAL
Cleared To Co."

The chief feature of Crandalls
Central the first two days of next
week will be Cleared To Go"
one of the speediest and most alb
korbfng film PLAYS of the season.
The companion attraction will be
the first installment of 1.-THE
Pacemakers." a new chapter play
with George O'Hara and Alberta
Vaughn. Lige Conley will be
still another starter in wide
Away" a two-reel Mermaid COM
edy. On Tuesday and Wednesday
David Wark Griffith's latest pro-
duction. isn't Life Wonderful"
will present Carol Dempster in
the leading role. The comedy
will be in cartoon form. Earl
Hurd's laughable Two Cats and
a Bird" Norma Shearer will star
Thursday and Friday in Metro
Goldwyn's Lady Of the Night" a
fascinating drama. Ralph Graves
will be the funmaker of the bill
in Mack Sennett's THE Beloved
Bozo." 1.-The Denial" will be the
feature Saturday, supplemented
by AL st. John in RED Pepper"
and a new Grantland Rice Sport
light" Added short reels and
pipe organ music daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
CENTRAL MINES
TO PRESENT
COMEDY

Central High School will present
"The Charm School, by Aice
Duer Miller, on May Is. as Its
third dramatic presentation under
student management. Members
of the student body are in charge
of the entire production and are
whipping it into shape with the
untiring efforts of trained dl-
rectors and producters.
Marion Hall and Catherine Grit
fifth are the two girls who are
doing the bulk of the directing
work. They are assisted by Frank
lin Clarke, Nell Childs, and Allan
Lutz. Harry Wender has charge
of publicity and music. Boys on
the stage crew will perform pc
hind scenes and are at present
preparing the scenery Tor the
play. Franklin Clarke is tending
to the tickets, which by the WaN
are thfrty-five and fifty cents per
ducat.
''The Charm School, is full OF
fun from start to finish. 1t deals
with the. experiences of a young
man who inherits a girls board
ing school from his aunt. He
undertakes to run the school ac'
cording to his own idea; he be-
lieves that the only thing which
should be taught girls is charm
He is allowed to manage the
school only on condition that none
of the girls falls in love with him.
A most interesting play is woven
around this situation.
Alvin Pack will take the part OF
the hero, Austin Bevans, while
Barbara Stratton, in the role OF
Elsie Benelotti, plays opposite
him. The rest of the cast in
cludes: Bob Andrus, James
Suter, Jesse Stimson, Joseph
Hoover. Cecil Lovewell, Dorothy
Lewis, Mary Macatee, Elizabeth
Lacy, Mary Porter, Freda Barsky,
Helen Vassar. Peggy Croissant,
Resale Dimette, Mary Jamison,
Helen Prentiss and Mary Porter,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
100000 BLAZE
LEAVES TOWN
IN RUINS
AusabIe Forks, N. y, Has
Most of Business Section
Wiped Out
! By international News Service.

GLEN FALLS, ". Y, May ID
Fire today wiped out most Of the
business section of the town OF
Ausable Forks, Essex county. oaus-
ing a loss of between 100000 and
$500 900. The fire started shortly,
after midnight and was not brought
under control until after 9 \. m.
today.
The buildings destroyed included
the Ausable House, the Ausable Ma
tional Bank, the Ausable Drug Com
pany, the Smith Department store,
Candy Land, the EMesoni Fruit Store
and several dwellings.
Fire departments in Plattsburg,
Ausable and other places were
called to assist in fighting the
| fl: nres.
Fireman Lefebre of 49,
burg department was injured ana
another fireman OVel COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
2 GERMANS DIE; U. s.
TOURIST HURT IN CRASH

ROME, May 1.-two Germans
were killed, three were injured and
Maurice Lowenthal, an American
tourist, was hurt when an auto
mobile carrying American tourists
and German pilgrims collided near
Avezzo, italy, today.
Physicians said Lowenthal would
rnnnr,nr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
TIVOLI-
Norma TaImadge.

Norma Talmadge's latest release
through First National, 'The
Lady" will be the principal fea-
ture the first two days of next
week at Crandall's Tivoli. The
comedy will be Christie's why
Hesitate" in which the stellar
role is played by Neal Burns
Added short-reel offerings and
pipe organ music by Otto +.
Beck, concert organist, and Har.
Gle. T. Pease, assistant. will round
out the entertainment On Tuesday
and Wednesday, Virginia Nalli
ana Norman Kerry star in 1.-THE
Price of Pleasure" Ralph Graves
will be the pictured comic in
Sennett's 1.-The Beloved Bozo,'
and a new Screen Almanac
will be shown. On Thursday and
Friday. THE Mirage" with Flor
ence Vidor in the foremost role;
q new. Aesop Fable and the first
1nstallment of 1.-The Pacemakers,
starring George O'Hara and Al
berta Vaughn, are furnished. On
Saturday only, Frivolous Sal
and Hal Roach comedy. Grief
in Bagdad,'' are scheduled. At
the matinee only. the ninth in
stallment of Idaho" will he
shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
Sweets Trap Girl Thief

NEW YORK, May 14.-What po-
lice said was New York's first fe-
male fire escape" burglar met her
downfall because of her sweet
tooth. While robbing an apartment,
Lena Jenkins, 10, shy and bobbed-
haired, peeped into the icebox and,
seeing a particularly tempting slice
of strawberry shortcake and a bot
tie of cream, interrupted her work
long enough to enjoy a bite" She
was caught a few minutes later by
the owner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
Unitarian Teacher Is
Discharged By
School

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May IA.
The downtrodden pedagogue
who is unfortunate enough to
be a free thinker has hard sled
ding in this State:
Following closely on the eve
of the prosecution of Professor
]. w. Scopes, of Dayton, Tenn,
on charges of alleged violation
of the State anti-evolution law,
Professor M. E. WEIGH, profess
sor of civics and history at the
local Knoxville high school, was
told today his services would
not be required after this term"
Professor WEIGH, who is a
Unitarian minister, IS said to
have expressed his religious
views too freely in the class
room. j..
All members of the board of
education refuse to discuss the
matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
TAKEN IN NEW JERSEY
ON N, Y. STAYING CHARGE
recover.

BAYONNE, N. j., May ID. - A
man, said by police to be wanted in
Buffalo, N. ", on a murder charge.
was arrested here yesterday. He
gave his name as Robert Mann, 4511
Montana avenue, Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
ART Accord, SCREEN STAR,
is SUED FOR DIVORCE

Los ANGELES, Cal, May H.
Naming Louise Lorraine, a well
known screen actress, as core
spondent, Mrs. Edna Mae Accord
has brought a suit for divorce
against Art Accord, motion picture
star.
Mrs. Accord charged her husband
with desertion. non-support. habit
uaI drunkenness and cruelty, and
declared she believed Accord was in
company of Miss Lorraine often in
1923 and 1924. and now passed
most of his time with the actress
at a house in Encino.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
THIEVES GET $2,125
IN FLOUR MILL SAFE

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May IA
Thieves escaped with $2,125 in cash,
checks and negotiable notes after
breaking into the safe at Kline
Brothers Touring mill at Benevola,
on the National highway. seven
miles from this city.
The robbers broke off the combi-
nation and chisled the door. About
$500 of the loot was in cash. This
is the second time the mill has been
rOhbo6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
Post
Continued from Page 22.)

(COntlnueu IrOIn TdB6 Sl.I
isn't too much Gordon. There
isn't enough of her!
The faults of the piece are rot
irremediable and since there is
the long summer ahead to improve
it, we can look for another super
Iative broadside for Ruth Gordon
from the silk-hatted galley slaves
who write drama comment for the
Gotham dailies, next fall.
AS in 1.-THE Whole Towns
Talking so with THE Fall of
Eve" in the matter of faulty con-
struction: Mr.. Emerson and Miss
Loos are wizards for situation
but their dialogue cannot back
them up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
WOMAN TO BE TRIED BY
SOFIA COURT-MARTiAL

LONDON, May Ia. - Madame
Adela Nicolova, whose name has
been mentioned in the investigation
into the Sveti Kral Cathedral bomb
ing, will be court-martialed on a
charge of being a member of a
secret communist committee and
for allowing her home to be used
for communist purposes, dispatch
from Sofia today related.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
THE COMING WEEK IN
LOCAL THEATERS
CONTINUED from Page 22)

produc ton for Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer of Lady of the Night"
Harry Langdon in ''The Sea
Souawk." and a new Bruce
scenic will be presented. Viola
Dana will offer Friday 1.-THE
Beauty Prize" by Nina Wilcox
Putnam. Lige Conley will be re
snonsible for the laughter in
"Hello. Hollywood and a new
Lyman E. Howe Hodge Podge"
will be added. For Saturday
"The Denial" starring Claire,
Windsor. Bert Roach and William
Raines and Mack Sennett's Wa
ter Wagon" are promised with
new Pathe Review and the first
installment of "Sunken Silver" a
new mystery play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
FOUR ARMED BANDITS
GET $4,000 PAYROLL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May IA
Four armed bandits today held up
the paymaster of Lever Brothers
soap factory and escaped with a
$50 900 payroll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
Three Liberty Bonds Loot

One Liberty bond valued at 500
and two bonds worth $50 each were
reported stolen from the rooms of
William Soper. 207 F street north
east, last night. Police are looking
for suspect,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14

wotkyns. ordnance department OF
the regular army.
Colonel Alexander J. McNaD,
regular army, has been selected as
the executive officer Of the matches
for this wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Opens May 30.

Bathing will again be one of
the outstanding features this sea-
son at Chesapeake Beach. which
opens on MAY 80. The sandy
beach is being raked and groomed
for the advent of the summer
mermaids. The wire netting.
which encircles the bathing area
and keeps foreign objects out, is
being repaired. Parallel bars.
springing boards, floats, and other
attractions are being put in
place. The beach, offering all of
the features of the seaside, is
only an hours ride from Wash
inPtOn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
GLEN ECHO PARK
Opens Saturday.

Saturday is the opening day of
Glen Echo Park. with many new
innovations and improvements.
First, a practically ney ball room
will greet your eye; upwards Of
SIC, 200 was spent on this feature
alone. Happy Walker and his
Golden Pheasant Band will fur
nish music for dancing this sea
son, and he promises devotees OF
the delightful dancing at Glen
Echo Park the last word" in
syncopation. The same strict
censorship of the floor will pre-
vail. Second in importance is
the new riding device. APPLY
named 1.-The Frolic." General Df-
rector Leonard b. Schloss of the
park terms it a 'parabolic. CEN
trifugal thriller. the most eccen-
trio ride in the world" Then, of
course. all of the old favorites
will be in full swing-the big. dips.
the coaster dip, the carousel. the
derby racer. the ginger snap
whip. and the big midway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-14
on 81
J T00NFPVITIE NEWS ITEM ~ 20

ZEs DvNKLEY (~Wo HATES CRY FoLKs) PULLED
OUT HIS OLD GUN AND Them PORTABLE
SEATS RIeH1 OUT FROM UNDER A CITY TELLER
LAST WEEK
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
Sc considera una derrota para la
Junta de Subastas, la actitud de la
AsOmblea Municipal en- Ell '0ffaire'
del matGderO
i0u5 Ocurre con la ampIaCi0n del matadero de San
Juan?-i -iPT0teStan los matarifeS?

En- la Ultima session de la Asam-
blea Municipal Sc dio cuenta con
una communication del Secretario,
sobre la adjudication de las SUI
bastas, para los trabajos de am
pliacion de las obras del Matade-
TO de San Juan, hecha al senor
NJ. Benitez Rexach, y la de cuatro
chassis" para la limpieza p1-
hlica.
FL senor William D. Lopez, So
licita de la Asamblea Sc discuta
Ia adjudication de las antes di-
cha subasta.
El sefior William D.. Lopez ma
nifiesta que esta en- contra de la
adjudication de la subasta, para
los trabajos de ampliacion de las
obras del Matadero de San Juan,
otorgada al sefor M. Benftez
Rexach.
Sc pone a votacion la adjudi-
caci6n de la subasta hecha al Sr.
M. Benftez Rexach, con el result
(Continua en- pAe. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
LOS TABACALEROS
ANTE FL GOBIERNO
DESPUES De UNA EXTEN-
.SA CcNFERENClA CON Ell
TESORERO
ApeIaran al Tribunal
Federal

Cumplimentando el acuerd6 de la
Association de Tabacaleros, que 81
reuniera en- Ia semana Ultima en-
Caguas. tomando importantfsimos
acuerdos en- contra de la nueva Ley
de Arbitrios, una comision integra-
da por prestigiosos elementos pro
ductores de tabaco de San Juan y
la Isla, conferenci6 en- la tarde de
aver con el Tesorero de Puerto Ri
co, cosa de conocer en- detalIes Ia
forma en- que ell Gobierno intenta
cobrar ell impuesto de ventas que
tanto malestar ha causado en- Q.
pals durante los tiltimos dfas.
III lprop6sito primordial de los tn
bacaleros es obtener un statement
del Tesorero, a fin de proceder. 81
hubiere causa, Ell apelaci0n ante el
Tribunal Federal, ante ell cual, Sc
gun fu6ramos informados por el dis
tinguido seiIor Alfonso Riera, habrin
de presentarse a 10 sumo euarenta
Y dos iniunctions atacando la cons
titucionalidad de la nueva ley de
Arbitrios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
La CRlMINALIDAD GRE
GENIE. AVASALLADO-
RA, PRE0CUPA A NUFS-
TRAS ENIlDADES
MASONICAS
Sc adoptan medidaS para
C0mbatirIa en- la Resp. Lo-
gia Cosmos No. 81

para estudiar ell creciente aumento
Una Comisi6n compuesta por los
seGores Modesto Cordero, Ramon
Lebr6n y Jose Benitez Cintes, nom
brada por la Logia Cosmos, No. 81
de la Criminalidad en- Puerto Rico
y los posibles remedies para neu-
tralizar los efectos de ese fen6me-
no, que de tai modo tiene preo-
cupada la atencion pGblica, des-
pues de estudiar detenidamente
el asunto y darse cuenta de su
magnitud, ha rendido el siguiente
informe, cuyos parrafos mas sa-
lientes insertamos:
"Los criminales Sc dividen, Sc
gun afirma el doctor Jose Ingenie-
ro, en- dos grandes categorias.
1o.-Factores "end6genos", bio
l6gicos, propios de La Constitution
fisiopsfquica de los delincuentes".
2o.-Factores "exogenos, Meso-
i6gicos, propios del medic en- que
actua ell delincuente".
Los primeros Sc manifiestan
por modalidades especiales de h
Conformation Neurological y ell
funcionamiento fisico de los delin-
cuentes. Los segundos son relati-
vos las condolences del ambiente.
(Contin1a en- la pagina y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
TERRIBLES ACUSACIONES A
IA BOMBONERA"
Sc Ie acusa de reyoIucionaria.

Sc lie acusa de revolucionaria.
Despues de faci'es investigaciones
Sc ha comprobado que tres revolu-
clones han sido fomentadas, V las
que faltan.
Primera revolucion en- Feb. de
1921 en- la China" (refresco)-Se-
gunda revolucion en- mar. 1924 en-
LA Nena" (galleta)-Tercera re-
volucion en- agt. en- 1926 en- Gel
Electrico (pan)
Los cabecillas senores Puig, Abra
ham estan en- libertad baio pala-
bra de seguir revolucionando toda
la Isla de Puerto Rico Y ell publico
les seguira. favoreciendo v admiran
do todos sus innovaciones v nuevos
productos aunque causen mas re-
volucion.
Pronto grandes reformas en- "LA
BOMBONERA" todo nuevo todo
moderro, 10 nunca visto en- Puerto
Rico.
lei adelanto Sc impone, todo
electrico..
Anuncio,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
SALE OTRA VFz PA
RA JAJOME Ell 60.
BERNADOR
TERMINARA SU lNFORME
ANUAL De UN MOMENTO
A OTR0
Serd ell inf0rme mayor que
Sc haya rendido en- oca-
sion aIguna al PreSidente

Siguiendo la intencion que pri-
meramente tuviera al marchar por
primera vez a Jajome, ell Hon. Co
barnador Towner ha permanecido
nj frente de sus ocupaciones ru-
tinarias durante los tres 1ltimos
dias, en- que, entire otras cosas de
suma importancia, ha dejado de-
finitivamente ultimado ell empress
tito municipal por dos millones Y
medic de dolares, habiendo tam
bien hecho los nombramientos iu-
diciales en- su mayorfa, problemas
estos, que han atrafdo la atenci6n
pIiblica en- forma especial duran
te Ia Ultima semana.
REGRESA A JAJOME.
Segun nos manifestara momen-
tos antes de salir de San Juan pa
ra Jajome en- su primer viaje, ell
Gohernador tan solo permanecera
en- esta capital tres cuatro dias
de la semana, cosa de atender los
mas importantes asuntos admi-
nistrativos. Los tres dias restantes
los pasa al lado de su familia en- ell
magnffico centro veraniego.
FL gobernador Towner, seg1n
fneramos informados en- fortale-
"a en- la manana de aver, regre-
sara hoy Jajome, volviendo nue.
vamente San Juan ell martes de
la pr6xima semana, en- que asis-
tira la reunion ordinaria del Con
sejo Executive que habra de cele-
brarse ese mismo dia.
TERMINA SU
1NFORMEs ANUAL
El Executive reanudara nueva-
(Contin6a en- la ga. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
La FISCALIA De
AGUADILLA EN- La
lNC0GNITA
F0rtaIeza no tiene n0ti-
CiaS de Ia renuncia del
Lcd0. Gelpl
LA DIRECClON ESC0L.AR De
PONCE VA ENvUELTA
EN- La QUESTION

Ciertos diarios de la tarde han
acogido en- sus columnas la YER
sion circulante de que el Lcdo.
Jose R. Gelpf, de Ponce, Ultima
mente non1brado Fiscal de Distri- :
to de Aguadilla por ell Hon. go
bernador Towner, ha renunciado
al honor que sc lie confiere.
Como es natural 81 esta noticia
Sc confrmase quedarfa ura va
cante mas en- la judicatura que
seria cubierta a la mayor bre-
vedad possible por el Gobernador
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
FORTALEZA NO TIENE
CONOCIMIENTO OFFICIAL


Pero 10 cierto es que hasta aho-
ra por 10 menos Fortaleza no tie
re conocimiento Official alguno de
que el Lcdo. Gelpi haya adoptado
tai resolution.
Por el contrario Sc lie ha CO.
municado ofcialmente ell nombra-
niento no ha ocurrido NADIA que
haga Greer al Gobernador que no
haya de aceptar.
Ademas, 81 en- realidad el Lcdo-
Gelpi Sc resuelve a presentar la
renuncia, como sc ha dicho, sera
el Gobernador el llamado acep-
tContinda en- La pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
EmpiezGn a hGcerSe
los pianos para las
nueUGS c0rreter0S
Ell COMISI0NADO DEL IN.
TERROR NOS MANIFESTO
SUS PR0POSITOS
Sale para el interior
una brigada de inge=
nierOS

De acuerdo con el proyecto de
ley disponiendo que Sc continl1en los
trabajos en- las carreteras insuiares
ell Comisionado del Interior la en-
pezado a disponer los pianos gene
raies para las obras que han de
realizarse.
Todos los amos, el Derartamento
Gel interior en- ia construction de
ruevas carreteras ha seSuldG es-
trictamente los pianos fijados en-
el proyecto general que diera ori-
gen a las asignaciones anuales de
dos millones de d6lareS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
A LA EDAD De 115
AMOS INFIERE UNA
TREMENDA HERIDA
A SU AGRESOR
Sangriento SuceSo EN-
la Gale de la Villa
de Ponce
UNA VIOLENTA DISCUSSION
AL HOSPITAL

Ponce, la Perla del Sur, Sc ha
convertible en- escenario de sangrien
tos acontecimientos. Todos los dias
hemos de acoger en- nuestras colum
mas ell relate de algdn hecho de san
gre acogido en- la simpatica ciudad
del sur. Tai parece que ALI las
pasiones son mas fuertes que en- las
demas poblaciones de La isla y que
(Continiia en- la Ga. pagiua)