davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
ANY Other Consideration
Than Sober Contempla-
ton of Things To Be
Done Would Be Only
Hugging a Delusion,
Harding Told Confer
ence of Half a Hundred
Persons

Washington, D. C., Sept. 26.-Ihe
national unemployment conference,
which the administration hopes will
evolve means of putting the nation
involuntary idle back to work, was
formally opened here to-day by Presl-
dent Harding.
Addressing the half hundred indus
trial. economic and labor leaders COM
prisinp the conference, the president
described the present industrial Ge-
nression as "a war inheritance
throughout the world" for which, as
applied TO the United States, he added
he would have little enthusiasm for
anv proposed relief which seeks either
palliation or tonic from the public
treasury"
Belief was expressed by the presi-
dent that the results of the conference
extend beyond the borders Of the Unit
cd States and that the delegates in
their deliberations would be perform
ing "a service to the world"
Fundamentally sound, financially
strong. industrially unimpaired, com
mercially consistent and politically un-
afraid the president asserted there
ought to be work for everybody in the
United States who chooses to work,
and our condition at home and our
place in the world depends on every
body going to work and pursuing 1t
with that patriotism and devotion
which everybody going to work and
pursuing it with that patriotism and
devotion which make for fortunate
and happy people
The president declared that "the
open. sure onward way" 70 rid the ma
ton of the wars aftermath Of depres-
sion involved liquidation, reorganiza-
tion. readjustment, re-establishment,
taking account of things done, and
sober contemplation of things to be
done" ANY other way, he added, was
only hugging a delusion
The delegates were told by Mr.
Harding that they had not been m
vited into the conference TO solve the
long controyerted problems of our So
rial system" and that Secretary tloov-
er. whom he had designated as chair
man Of the conference would lay be-
fore them the program OF discussions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
Big Success Was Scored at
the Washington
Exhibition
GOOD CROWD WAS
IN ATTENDANCE
Horse Racing Saturday
Was Full of In
tereSt

Saturday, Sept. "a, was the S "A
day of the most successful y hat
the Washington Agriculture ~ .ocia-
tion has ever held and Will .Sy net re-
ceipts may be bit ur s. previous
years owing to larger exhib1Cs and in
crease in purses the officers are much
pleased with the result. While the at
tendance was somewhat smaller than
on Friday there was good sized crowd
in the afternoon to witness three as
good races as were ever held on the
fair grounds.
The main racing event proved to be
the three minute class, with five start
ers. 1t was close contest for first and
second money. In the 2:24 class and
-for-all only three heats were need
ed to decide the races but both were
close. Bill Deem, owned by Carlos
Rounds Of South Burlington, won the
2:24 race, with Green Mountain Kid,
driven by p. c. Russell of Vergennes,
a close second, Junior billiard, W. s.
Page, Barre, won the free for all with
Grand March, Lowell Mcleod, Barre,
second.
Between heats of the races the crowd
was entertained by a running race, the
contestants being allowed two chances
to half mile in one minute or better.
In the second heat the horse ridden by
Victor Bixby of East Barre, went un-
der the wire in l:0l.
The exhibits at the stock barns and
poultry house were the largest in
years and in floral hall and vegetable
department the exhibits were excellent.
There viii be improvements added to
both buildings and grounds during the
coming year, and the officers wish,
through the columns of The Times, to
thank the public for its attendance.
Summary of the races Saturday:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

An engineering feat is being carried
on at the coal yards Of the Calder and
Richardson coal and wood storage
sheds opposite the J. J. Hastings vul-
canizinr shop on North Main street.
where they are moving a house which
was formerly situated al che hand II
drive from Main street 10 the position
about a hundred feet near the main
,horoughfare. The house in its new
position viii be used BY the super
superintendent Of the yards.
Mrs. Mary Boyce and daughter, Hell
en-. have returned 20 their home n
Quincy. Mass. after week or 80 VITA
relatives IN the city
Tubiir dance a. North Montpelier,
Tuesday. sept =. CaTolIs orches-
tra.-a1v.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
PROBABLY INcENDLARY.
Fire Which Destroyed Old Creamery
in Morristown.

Morrisville, Sept 26.--Fire destroyed
the creamery and the icehouse on Jer-
sey Heights formerly owned by the H.
p. Hood & Sons &c. and now owned
by Daniel Smith, early yesterday
morning. The origin of the fire is n-
known, but it is thought to have been
incendiary.
The fire originated in the ioehouse,
which was nearly destroyed by the
time the fire had been discovered. The
flames had got a great headway.
The property was being remodeied
into tenements and the loss is about
81, 600, not covered by insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26

The first round of the championship
was played off the same afternoon.
Miss beith eliminating Mrs. John Mer-
Ger, and ?; Miss Stephen defeating
Misa Cleora Reynolds, and = Mrs. S.
II. jackson winning from Mrs. J. T..
Walsh one up at the tenth hole; and
Mrs. A. Freeland coming out ahead of
Mrs. Brew by one up st the tenth.
On Friday the scmi-fnsls were
PLAYED. Mrs. Jackson winning from
Mrs. Freeland at the tenth hole and
Miss Stephen defeating Miss Leith. 4
and B. That brought Mrs Jackson and
Miss stephen together for the final
round. with the results as above an
nounned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
BETTY STEPHEN WON
Woman's Championship Of the Barre
Golf Club.

Miss Betty Stephen won the wom-
ans championship of the Barre Golf
club Saturday by defeating Mrs. $.
HolIister jackson in an lS-hole match,
being two up. The match was very
close and the scoring good for match
plays Interest in the match was keen
up 20 the last stroke.
The qualifying round for the tourna-
ment was played Sept. 2l, Miss J..
Leith winning the low gross prize and
Mrs Alfred Brew the low net prize.
The qualifying scores were as follows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
SKELETON IDENTIFIED
BY BOTTLE AND PHL
Melvin Kimball, Aged Resident OF
Saco, Me-, Disappeared Two
Years Ago.

Biddeford, Me. Sept 26.-The skele-
ton of Melvin Kimball. an aged resi-
dent of Saco. was found Sunday after
noon by two boys in the North Saco
heath, where nc disappeared two years
a.o the eighth Of this month. ldentiti-
cation was made through a bottle and
dinner pail which he carried on cram
berry trip. at the time of his disap-
pearancc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
GEORGE DAME ACCUSED
Bv Federal Ohcers on Charge Of lille
gal Sale.

Morri-villc, Sept 26.-Jieorge Dame
vas arrested by federal officers Friday
charged with illegally selling liquor
-Four quarts were found. Mr. Dame was
taken to Montpelier and placed under
81 coo bonds. which was furnished 6y
local persons. Mr. Dame will have his
hearing at the next term Of United
States court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
PROMINENT WATERBURY, WOMAN
Mrs. D. 7. Harvey Died Last Night
Funeral Wednesday Morning

Waterbury, sept 26.-Mrs. David T.
Harvey, one of the best known e rs
women q Waterbury and prominent
IN many of the activities Of the town,
died last night Al the are q e. year.
and the funeral viii be held AZ St An
drews church wednesday morning -
10 O'Clock Mrs Harvey was born
Mary r. Honan IN Springfield. Mass,
and shc leaves her husband and tHo
sons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR FArRGOERs.
WIN Leave NOrthhsld Pair Grounds al
$50 ?. n

Spe~ial trains viii leave the North
fels fair grounds 81 $3.50 p m for
Barre. Montpelier and Waterbury On
Scpt. p. - and - The baseball
rausr THURSDAY aiil ~ hetween North
feIa Falls and Brcakheli. instesd ~
No~thfeH Pals ard Esst Bsue, a.
advertised
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
Kitchen Uitimatum.

Mistress-O. cook, be sure and put
plenty Of nuts in the cake.
Cook-Nou don't catch me crackin'
no more nuts to-day. I've very near
broke me jaws already London
Punch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
Apologies To R. (.

What makes the people snicker
sol"
Said folks upon parade.
rSnickerbbckers. don't you know
The shameless punster said.-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26

store clerk Here's a material, mad
am that speaks for itself
Customer-Oh. / don't want ANY
thing quite 80 loud as thzt.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26

500 lass, EuISe oi0.
Bingineer Mcleod ...... |
Espanole fSlaytonl .. l
Hollywood Ellie tRusselll -. AZ
Prince McAdoo Rounds -. % 3
Halle S. (kittridge) ........ ) D so
Time: $50; 2:2ehi 2:24A; 2:2s.
2:24 Glass, Purse 500.
Bill Deem (Roundsl .........- |
Green MT. Kid (Russelll .,.... 2
Hal Wilkes (Slaytonl ......... 2 3
Dawn (kittridge ..........
Time: 2:23A; 2;24A; 2:23A
Free-for-All, Purse $50.
Junior billiard Page, ..,.....
Grand March Mcleod ....... 2
Newport Boy Waterman -. 3 3
Easy Dawson (Bombardierl -.
Time: 2;20; 2:2oh 2:24
The Judges were A. A. Reed, Will
Iiamstown: Fl. C. Leonard and John
Trow, Barre; starter, C. II. Gordon,
Barre.
Premium List.
Stallion and family, +. A. Beede, Or
ange, first,
Stallion, two years old, Ernest Web
ster Washington, first.
Stallion, one year old, Henry borry,
Washington, first,
Brood mare with foal, A. Dodge and
son, Barre, first and second.
Brood mare tMorganl, B. w hidder,
Corinth, first.
Geldinr or mare. three years old,
Norris Wiegin. Granitevile, first; Clar~
ence Beede, Washington, second.
old RaE-
sett and Wiley, Corinth, first; F. A.
Beede. Orange, second.
Gelding or mare, two years old Nor
ganl. b. W. Kidder, Corinth, first.
Gelding or mare, one year old, +. A.
Beede. Orange, first and second
Gelding or marc (Morgan), B. W.
Kidder first.
Draught horses, A. Dodge and son,
Barre, first.
Cattle.
Town team. f. G. Cook, Washington,
working oxen. L. +. Nelson. Orange,
first; f. II Downing, Washington, sec
Drauaht oxen. NJ. w. Hyland, Wash
inpton. first: l.. 4. Nelson, Orange. sec
Fat oxen. c. g Simpson. Washing
ton. first; l. +. Nelson, Orange, sec
Four-year.old steers, c G. Simpson,
Best herd. +. X. Houghton, Washing
ton. first; l. ". Spear, Washington,
second.
Bull. one year old. f. X. Houghton,
Washington. first.
Mich COW, York ordway, Washing
ton. first
Washington. first.
Grade Holsteins: Bull calf, =. Pratt,
Williamstown. first; G. A. Bohonan,
Washington. second; mileh COW, L. ".
Sesver. Washington, first; p. G. Cook,
Washington. second heifrr two years
old. p. G.. Cook. first; heifer, one year
old. T. g. Cook. first York ordwsy,
second. heifcr calf. r. g. Cook. first
and second.
Sheep.
Grade Shropshire. Charles Ismoy,
Washington. received FIRST on buck, one
wear Old. first on eve one year Old and
first on pen of eve lambs; Z. G. Cook.
fret On Berkshire boar
Poultry.
Barred Rock chicks. Arthur Carpen-
Ter. Barre. first George Dennisons
Washington. srcond-
ghodr Island Reds llarenof Bcede.
Washington. first Mrs. " " Bss
sett. Washington. Second.
white Wysndotfes. fowis. Arthur
Carpenier. first: chicks. Arthur Car
uruter. first
Ruf Orrinctcns. fazls, Ms bonsld
Srnsh. Barre. first. saieks, Mrs- n1uzd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26

The judges were A. A. Reed, VIII
Iamstown: Fl. C. Leonard and John
Trow, Barre; starter, &C. H. Gordon,
Rarrn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26

looh'ia1si = 'soaad -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-15
LARGE CROWD SEES
GRACE CHURCH FAIR

Grace church indoor fair, which was
held Wednesday night under the d.
rection of the Barraca class, proved TO
be successful in every way The re-
ceipts thoroughly justified the presen-
tation of the 10 shows. Reports indi-
Gated that the total number of people
who attended numbered near 250 and
that all patronized the various booths
generously.
The Fiji Chicken" from the Fiji
Isles held the attention of the majority
of the visitors, and the candy sales ex-
perienced a run during the entire eve
ming. The fortune teller and ''The
Midget Family" were also well pat
ronized by all
The funds realized from the shows
will be used in purchasing church
library equipment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-15
CAMBRIDGE REPORT
SHOWS LIGHT PLANT
IN FINE CONDITION

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Dec. Is
A report which has just been made
public by the special committee ap-
pointed last year TO repair the Cam
bridge City municipal light plant, re-
veals the rejuvenation of an idle
plant its transformation into a
valuable asset, furnishing free light
and power for the municipality and
buying and installing additions and
repairs, which have put the plant in
good condition for efficient operation
Just a few years ago. some repre-.
sentative citizens of the town met to
consider the problem of securing bet
ter electric light and power. The meet
ing appointed a committee of three
and empowered it to make and put
into operation the old light plant
which has been discontinued for sew
eral years. The committee was com
posed of James Boyd, banker, Will
Creitz, a miller, and Charles Kerlin
a former railroader and the manager
Of the first light and power plant OF
Cambridge City which had been bull
years before near the Creitz mill
north of Main street.
Pledge $4,000.
For contingent expenses the 60 cit
liens at the meeting pledged $4,000
which was estimated to be enough
to carry the plant until receipts should
begin to come in. Accordingly, join
note signed with so names was de
posted in a local bank and the money
credited to the committee.
Charles Kerlin was given the job o
enttipo hn in ~
again.
Defects were remedied, so that b,
the end of the first month the plan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-15

was in fair shape Much of the cred
it for detecting and eliminating minor,
but, in the total, serious wastes. was
due to the efficient assistant engineer
who was secured by Mr.. kerlin in the
person of Engineer Morse to whom the
operation of the machinery was en-
trusted.
With efficient operation. wastes
eliminated. and receipts no longer de-
voted to repairs, profits of the plant
soon began to mount and by Aug. /
1921, s2,5O0 of the joint note of $4,000
had been paid off. In addition the
plant furnished lighting for the
streets and all municipal buildings
free of charge, and charged no renta,
for hydranI or water used in municip
al buildings. 1t is estimated thai
these charges would amount to $1,000
for light and S1,600 for the water.
Receipts s22,416.
Receipts in cash for the eigh'
months amounted to s22,416.39 beside:
the above mentioned service, and tht
plant had an additional value from
permanent repairs, line work, and ex
ira supplies, which will more thar
balance the $500 which is yet unpaiC
on the $4,000 note. Furthermore, {
bill from the Connersville station TO
S2,51327 was paid out of the Cam
bridge City plant earnings.
In addition TO the $500 owed t.
varior1c Caulhridoa Citv SipnerS of tn
note, the plant owes total of S1,75S.4
to the members of the committee 70
money advanced for repairs and 70
supplies, turned over to the munich
ality with the plant. 1t is eXpectet
that earnings of the plant will 500
| pay this debt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-15
'MACK'S' NINSTRElS
GIVEN HEAVY OVATION

"Mack's" minstrels, under the direc-
ton of Will McVay, repeated the sue
cess of last season in the perform
ance at the First Christian church
Wednesday night. The jokes by the
end men were all new and went over
big, and the singers were all recalled
for encore numbers.
Walter Snayely and Ed Sharp were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-15
Baby Day" Next Sunday
al Chester III. E. Church

CHESTER, Ind, Dec. 15.-"Baby
day" will be celebrated next Sunday
at the Methodist church of Chester,
when an entire program of entertain
ment will be presented by children un-
der four years Of age.
Special efforts have been made to
obtain a large attendance of small
children, and a number of cards have
been mailed to people living near the
church, extending a special invitation
TO bring the babies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-15

professional in their specialties The
last two numbers, Miss Ruth McCor-
mick as "A Quaker Girl From Rich
mond Town." and the Pastel di-
rected by Mrs. H. D. McCafferty, were
both beautifully presented and staged
w. l.. Stump, interlocutor. handled the
first part like veteran. and Mrs.
Ruby Snavely took good care of the
musical offerings.
Proceeds from all shows 90 toward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-15
TEAXS "LYNCHlNG TREE"
TOO CONVENIENT: CUT DC

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 15.-Fort
Worth's '1ynching tree" to which two
persons have been hanged by mobs in
the last year, was ordered cut down
this morning by county officials. II
was conveniently located on the road
side only short distance from the
county Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-15

swelling the building fund for the
church. The performance Will be re
peated Friday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-15
FRENCH POET DIES

CBy Associated Press)
MENTONE, France, Dec. 15-Counl
Robert de Montesquiou-Fezen
aged 66, a poet died here yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Marga-
ret Asquith, wife of the former British
premier, Herbert AsQuith, will leave
England Jan. ls. for the United States,
ii was announced today.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
UN DIBcURGO srNToNATIcO DE
LLOYD GEORGE

CANNES. dielembre s0.-A Ia ils-
eada aaui del FFimeF kinistEo ingles
sshoT Lloyd George Sc Ia eslebEado en-
81 Ayuntamisnt0 una lueida reception
eaeiai . IA cue asistieron Jos oelegados
ds las naei0nes cue van q ser represen-
tadas en IA confeEeneia.
Preside 81 aeto Lloyd George, qnien
pronunei6 Hn discourse s0bre Ia situa-
eidn eeon6miea de Europa y especial
mere aceEca dc Ia sifuaeion ananeie-
"a ds Alemania. ~ iluslFs palitieo diio
enc Aienania trataba de elndir el pago
Dc las FepaFaciones y que a busear una
soluei6n dsanitiva ss eaeamiHarian las
gsstionss de- Ia confeEenela, "a Sae has
a ahsFa. toda Modification tolerhn.e pa
"a oonrsgulr M arregio habia fraeasado
ante Il negativa odeiai de los Eeprssen-
tantes alemnneG
~ psEi6aieD DAILY Mali publiea e.
FsfsFico diserrso y 10 ealiaea de con
temporiEador y oFortuno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
La DTonSa do Paris publ
ca iniOgTO NI diSCuTSO de
Lloyd George

PARIS. dlcismhEs 30.-El rspEesen-
tante especial del psFloaieo Le Temps
enc neampan6 q Lloyd George > Cannes
ha Eeiaitide q 81 diario el diseuFao in'e-
eFo enc pFonunciaFa an el primer Mi-
niltFs inelea. Todos loa rotatiyos pari-
nlnos. = eapeciaimsnte la Victoria
ds 0nstavo HeFvt. haesn extsnsos CO.
msntarios q proposi.e De esas NANTES
taeionss y expsneu cue Lloyd George
ha nabife eneonifar 81 los momentss
diflellsa Ia paiabra que era aei Fsasi'
a. los ssntimisntos del pueblo francis.
Las dseinFaciones de Lioy4 George
ftaFon euyiadas Al eK.pFlmeF ministEo
fFnneAs M Ciemeueeau, auien - halls
acfnalmrnts ca c6rcsaa. III famoso I'll
aFs''. enc dends "a ra'iro signe las pal
pltaeionss ds "a polillea mundlai. ha te-
isgFanado 10 rigulsaie a primer nj
aistEo ingisss
s'neciba usied mi fslieitacioa pr au
satupsndo discourse. IA eaFga que Sc ie
impons q Aismania nada tisne de ex-
fravagants No - tFata de imponer min
enha esclayitui eeonomiea al pueblo
aismAn. tQu6 msnos que Jos hombres
gre aosiuvisFon "a guerra pagnen las
essastaeisnss por ellos apFobadas7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
DON FEDERICO FONT CAMUNAs
FALLECIo EN- BARCELONA

Segiln noticias tltimamente recibidas
de Barcelona en- esta capital, ha fa-
llecido alli Ell dia 27 del corriente, ell,
distinguido caballero don Federico
Font Camufas, hermano de don Vicen-
te, alto empleado del Tribunal Supre-
mo, quien habfa embarcado reciente-
mente para Europa en- viaje dc recreo.
Ell sr. don Federico Font camufias
en- SUI viaje Europa visit6 Francia,
Inglaterra. Alemania, Belgica Italia
Suiza trasladandose luego a Barcelona,
en- donde lie sorprendi6 un pulmonia
que puso fin sus dias.
AL entierro del fnado, que Sc llev6
efecto Ell dia % del corriente, asistie-
ron los nskmbros mas promincntes dc
la colonia portorrique1a y muchos ele-
mentos sociales de la capital de Ca
ta1uiia-
Ell MUNDo envia los deudos del
fnado, en- particular su hermano
don Vicente, ell mas sentido p6same por
la irreparable p6rdida que sufren.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
DA. RITA cAIAF VIDA. DE eRUNEr

Aver regrssaron Puerto Rico, en-
a yapor "Patricio de satrustcgm", la
distlnguida dana doaa Rita caiaf Vida.
de Brunei, acompanada de sus GUS tres
hijas.
La noble dana doha Rita Calaf re-
gresa a Puerto Rico despuas de un
triftisimo viaje a Europa, en- donde
tHvo la desgracia de yer mor's a su
esposo don Francisco Brunei, quien IA
llee.6 en- Londres.
Al reiterar nuestrc cordial Saludo de
bienvenida a la distinguida Vida. de
Brunei hjas, les enviamos cl pesame
de Ia mas honda condolencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31

PARIS. dieiembre 30-El sthor
l.byd George hn llogadO a Cannes,
donde ha confereneiada con los Re-
prfnenssntes de Franeia e Italia.
Nf aeorsid que las confsrsneias co.
niifncen el mnrtes pr6vimo.
N. a. Ia R.-El prop6sito funda-
mental a. Ia Conferencia a. Cannes,
neRdn los peFi6dieos del exterior lle-
Radoa aver. - que Sc efeetde Ia anu
lafi6n a. todas las deudas De guerra
que con - Gran Bretaha tienen Fran
cln. italia. b Bilgica. Rusia ) los ALA
aos seeundArios baikanieos que sus
man con intereses mas de dos mil mi
llones a. libras esterlinas. En- este ca
20 Francia anulara q 50 yez las deu-
dns q con ella conlrajeron los paises
nliados cue nsciendfn a un equiva
lente a. dos mil miilones De d6lares
y que se reduxea tamhifn 10 que Ale
naania ~ adeuda en eonctpto De repa
raeiones en frances, y 10 cual alcan
nn q i35ii-600, suma que 81 Gobier
no franees tom6 prestada a Ingla-
terra durnnte IA guerra > que es ca
Al lgual a Ia cue Estados Un'dos ia
cilltiron Ffaneia, sea de
iS2s5oO0O 600 de frances al eambio
entonoes vigente de 5-45 frances por
dollar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31

los ALIADos DEsEAE EEvAINAR
IA ERPADA X NADIA LOS LLEvA-
nKA Mas LEyoa COMO 10 FUERA
III mEMTnEIENro DE ENcoNTRAR
RE FRENTE A ALRMANIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
D1sT1NGUIDAs DAMAs

En- el correo espafiol "Patricio de
satrustegui' que arrib6 aver nuestro
puerto, regresaron de Espana, la bella
v distinguida senorita Josefina Fernan-
dez, quien viene acompanada de la pres
tigiosa dana dona Isabel Llera viuda
de Rucabado.
Las distinguidas viajeras que regre-
san Puerto Rico donde tienen CAPITA
das merecidas simpatias por SUI correc-
to noble proceder para con la socie-
dad de la cual son elementos muy valio-
SOS, visitaron, en- su viaje de recreo por
Ell extranjero, las principales poblacio-
nes de Europa.
Ell MUNDO envia a la culta sefio-
rita Josefna Fernandez la respeta-
bic sefiora doia Isabel Llera, ell mas
afeQtuoso saludo de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31

LoNDREs. dlciembFe s0.-El discur-
- pEonuneiado e. Cannes por Lloyd
George esa siend0 IA Hrta sensational
ca ion ciTenlos politicos de es.a eiudad.
''Los alinaos dessan vivamente guardian
eHvainada IA espada > naia los nevaria
. proeedsF con vigoF como no fuese ei
ssntimlsnfo De que mes eneontramos
frente q IA miama Aiemania. dirigida
peg las misuias personas y ansicsa de
EealixaF los miamoa anes cue en i9l4''-
diio 81 Primer Minissro inglss en- Ia re-
eepcl6n ds enc fus objeto en- Ia eiuda1
de Cannes
los diveTses sectoreE de Ia opinion en-
fnglaterra coineiden en que Lloyd
os,rse IA sahido dslinear el seatimisn
% naeionai. fIents q los hnes eg0is,as
de los poiiticos alemanes.