davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
BLUE LAWS TO BE AIRED
Public Hearing Arranged for Bills
Affectinq Sabbath

Harrisburg. March 9.-The first bat
tie over the blue laws will be today. 4
hearing will be held on the Mccarthy
bill to legalize Sunday fishing. Anglers
who want to shatter the blue laws by
giving the fish no rest arc expected to
appear before the House committee.
No defenders are expected to appear
for the poor fish. but the Rev. T. r.
Mutchler will be on hand for the Lord =
Day Alliance.
Leopold G. Glass. of Philadelphia.
chairman Of the judiciary special com
mittcc Of the House. announced that a
public hearing on blue law bills would
be conducted in the hall Of the House
Tuesday, March 30.
Glass committee will meet jointly
for the hearing with the municipal af-
fairs committee. Special attention will
be given the Smith bill, providing for
local option on repeating tho blue laws
and the Mccain bill. permitting Sun
day baseball and football games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
10000 N.Y.GARMENT
WORKERS STRIKE .
Industry Virtually at Stapdst;lI
Throughout City, Union
Leaders Say
COURT INJUNCTION IGNORED
BY the Associated Prcs,

New York, March 9.-Appro,iu,,..
10000 workers In misses and childrsn',
dress factories went on strike todou'
1t was announced at the heodoua ~,
Of the International Ladies' Garress
Workers Union, where IL was cl,inesIi
that the industry In Greater Now Yaen Ynen
was virtually tied up. 'orK
Union officials said the striko hoa
been called for the purpose of cs,nb IA"
fishing minimum wage scales. rep,in;..
the wage rates In force before the recens
reductions and forcing the entire NV in
dustry to recognize the union and si~r
agreements. rs"
Pickets were stationed in front NJ .ho
factories today and when the worksrs s
reported they were handed a cony ~
the general strike order aud were ne. U
signed to various halls where mas.
meetings were held. No disorder was
reported. was
The feather boa industry, It was nm.
nounced, also was tied up by strike
OF l2Vo members Of the Feather Boa.
makers Union. The workers demand
n union shop" a forty four bonr
week. ''''
The action of the union was taken IN
the face Of an injunction granted yes.
terday by Mitchell L. Erlanger. Su.
preme Court justice, forbidding tho or.
ganization. through it's general presi.
dent, Sidney Hillman. and other officers
from conducting a strike against Joseph
Skolney 4 Co, 906 Broadway. or
from picketing the firms shop. SkoI.
ney & Co. employ 400 hands and
do business Of $4,000 900 a year.
In granting the Injunction, pending,
trial of an action brought by the manu-.
facturers against the union for $3.50.
600 damages, Justice Erlanger refused
to dismiss the complaint against the
union and directed that the injunction
60 into effect at once.
The suit Is the outgrowth of a strike
called on January 81, when the com
pany announced its intention to run It's
business on the ''open shop" principle.
Justice Erlanger characterized the
unions conduct as "a malicious and
unlawful conspiracy to cause the plain.
tiff's factory to be shut down and their
contracts to be broken or unfulhlled
until such time as the plaintiff shall
submit to the demand Of the anal.
gamated workers to unionize their fac.
tory
ut Is clearly established that picket.
ing is lawful-that man may work or
not, as he shall choose; that he may
strike with others and pcaceably seek
others to join the decision adds. "But
1t is equally settled that a worker may
labor and provide for himself and fam.
lily without being subjected to the dan.
ger of assault or threat of bodily harm;
that he cannot be compelled to join
union that employees may not he on.
ticed from their employment by threats
or otherwise that the right to live and
let live is a God. given right, and that
all rights will be protected by the
court"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Sergeant Harry A. Wallace

Street Sergeant Harry A. Wallace
Of the Hunting Park avenue and
Schuyler street station, died yesterday
IN Haddonfcld. y. j.. while visiting
his daughter. Mrs. Raymond Sterling
119 Mountwell avenue. He was sixty.
three years old and had been suffering
from stomach trouble for several years.
Funeral services will bc held tomorrow
afternoon from his late residence. 350H
North Seventeenth street. Intermcnt
will be in Harleigh Cemetery. Cam
den. a detail of police from the dis.
trict will escort the procession 10 me
cemetery. Colonel Thomas u. Ellis.
assistant director of public safety. will
also attend the ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
TIPSTAVES' RISE FAVORED
Bill Adding $500 to Salary Goes to
Senate

Harrisburg. March 9.-Salary rails
crs for state employees are not popular
in the House since the administration
leaders reached the conclusion to sub
stitutc n program of economy for one
requiring new revenues. But it is DIFF
fcrent with salary ruisers on which the
taxpayers Of Philadelphia must pay the
bill.
The bill to increase the salary Of
second grade inspectors of the Depart
mcnt OF Labor and Industry was de-
fcatcd overwhelmingly by the House.
short time later the same group Of
legislators voted 10 give the tipstavcs Of
Philadelphia a $500 increase. The vote
on the measure was unanimous and it
now goes to the Senate.
The tipstavc salnry raiser was in
troduCcd by Representative w. J,
Brady, who comes from Judge Brown 4
ward. It originally provided an $500
increase for tipstavcs, but was amended
to make the maximum salary $500, a
500 increase
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Deaths of a Day
GEORGE W. MARCEllUS
Old Actor Who Supported Booth and
Mccullough Dies AGED 81

George W. Marcellus, a veteran ac-
tor, died yesterday at the Roosevelt
Hospital following an attack of pneu-
'monia. Mr.. Marcellus was eighty one
played more than 700 different parts
and had supported such actors as Mrs
Drew, John Mccullough and Edwin
Booth.
Mr.. Marcellus lived at 603 Green
street with n son, His wife died in
the summer Of 1920. His stage ca
reer extended over period of sixty
years, md he played the part of ira :
gedian in the leading stock companies
until the early eighties. until he began
his support of the various stars Of that
time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
EX.PATROLMAN ON TRIAL
Anthony McGarVey Accused Of Muir.
derlna His IardIady

Anthony McGarvcy. former patrol
man Of the Twentieth aud R"rkS streets
station, went on trial TODAY for the
murder OF his landlady. Mrs Anna
McSally, 1881 North Buckn"lI street.
before jury from which the district
attorney had carefully excluded all
women, William Findlay Brown, as
sistant district attorney trying tho
case, challenged two women drawn on
tho trial panel
Mrs McNalIy was shot August -
of last year. The natro'man said he
had dropped his gun when in the Kitchen
cleaning It, and one cartridge had OK.
plOded. striking IN" vrtim.
Coroners Physician Wndsworth tCS-
titled at the inquest that the bullet had
taken a downward course. entering the
mouth and penetrating the chest, and
the fesh showed powder burns. DR..
Wadsworth said he did not see how the
bullet could have taken the course de-
scribed IL II had been fred accidentally
ly the Bsapon striking the floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Old Councils Care
Director Say in Funds

1T has been customary for
Council to have jurisdiction over the
expenditure Of the annual state
appropriation for wharvcs, docks
and ferries" said Director Sproulc,
head of that department. comment
ing on the bill offered by Senator
Ware.
but Council always has given
the department free rein in spend.
ing this money" he added
Richard Wcglcin, president of
Council, said: Those who feel that
II the money were given to Council
the administration would be ham
strung are merely building man
of straw. and wasting useless energy
to knock him down again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
ADVANTAGE FOR JUDGES
Proposed Law Would Place Them at
Top Of Nonpartlsan Ballot

Harrisburg. March .-Trickery and
efforts TO win nominations on the non.
partisan ballot by candidates relying
on the fact their surnnmcs begin with
"a" would he discounted by bill in =
troduced in the House by Representative
Davis. it would amend the act OF 1913
providing for the nonpartisan selection
of judges and officers in second class
cities.
The bill proposes that the sitting
Judges shall have the advantage in the
ballot and would not be displaced or
put at n serious disadvantage BY ceudi-
dates whose names begin with "A" or
"B." Sitting judges, candidates for re-
nomination, would have their names
placed on the ballot first and these
would rank in the order OF seniority.
Candidates other than sitting Judges
would be placed in rank by casting lots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
BRIDE RENOUNCES STAGE
Georgette Cohan's Husband Buys
N. Y. Stock Exchanae Scat

New York. March 0. J, William
Southcr. who elopcd with Georgette
Cohan, the sixteen year -old daughter of
George NJ Cohan and Ethel Levcy.
bought scat on the New York Stock
Exchange yesterday for 500 900.
simultaneously with the statement
that Young Bill" was to invade Wall
street came the announcement that his
wife was to abandon a stage career.
Back stage of the Orphcum Theatre
in Brooklyn, where she and her mother
arc appearing in vaudeville act this
week, she declared last night that she
didn't know the first thing about her
young hubbys business ventures and
what's more. she didn't care.
AprOpos Of her decision to quit the
foOtlghts "for good and all on Satur
day night, Mrs. SouthCr said;
Really and truly, I'd rather be the
happy, loviu' little wife that ! am now
than the greatest star on the stage"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
To Observe Forests Birthday

The 115th anniversary Of the birth of
Edwin Forrest will be observed at n
dinner 10 be held tonight at the For
rest Home. Bristol pike. Holmesburg
1t was the intention of the former stage
folk who live at the Forrest Homo 10
follow an annual custom of decorating
today the grave Of Forrest in the
churchyard of st. Pauls Episcopal
Church, Third street below Walnut,
but weather conditions nccessitated a
postponPmCnt of the exercise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
SCHOOL LOAN BILL UP
Measure In House Today Doubles
Institutions Borrowing Capacity

Harrisburg, MarCh N.-Reprcscnta-
tive Philip StcrlinG's bill permitting
school boards in Philadelphia and other
districts in the state to double their
borrowing capacity for temporary loans
has been reported out Of committee at
the instance of Mr.. Sterling, II comes
up for second reading in the House
today.
Mr.. Sterling is sponsor for the bill
proposing small, unpaid, elective
board for Philadelphia.
Passing Of the bill doubling Dor Q
rowing capacity" said Sterling, will
greatly aid the Philadelphia school
board in meeting present financial
exigencics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Baron Moulton, English JurIst, Dies

London. March 9.--By A. Pl--
Baron Moulton, one of tho best known
jurists of England and member ~,
the judicial committee Of the Privy
Council since 1912, is dead, it was an =
nounced here today. lie was born No
vember IL, 1914. and was educated mt
New kingswood School and St. John :
College. Cambridge. He served several
terms in the House of Commons, and
during the war was director general Of
explosive supplies in the ministry Of
munitions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Delos B. Hampstead

After an illness Of two months, Dclos
Il. Hampstead, Of the ship brokerage
firm of o. G. Hampstead & Son, Al
South Eighth street, died yesterday in
the Good Samaritan Hospital, Lebanon,
Pa. He was seventy five years old.
Mr.. Hampstead was taken from his
home. at 1915 Diamond street, for
trca atmcnt at the hospital. He is sur
vivcd by widow and daughter, Mrs.
Fl. j. Schenk, the wife Of prominent
merchant Of Lebanon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Governor and Mayor to Plant Trees

Mayor Moore will cooperate with
Governor Sproul in celebrating the first
Arbor Day of the year, April S, by
planting tree in Independence Square.
The tree will be a memorial to the SOL
dicrs Of the world war. Governor Sproul
will plant tree in the grounds OF the
state Capitol nt Harrisburg. Soil from
each OF the sixty seven counties OF the
state VIII be placed about the tree =
roots,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
CHILDREN ASKED TO AID
CLEANER PHILADELPHIA
clubwomen Seek Cooperation Of
Youngsters In Campaign

Th" cleaner Philadelphia com
mittcc OF the Civic Club sent out letters
today to all schools in the central part
of the city asking for co operation in
the committees crusade for "a clean
city, Reports have come to the com
mittec of the litter oS papers and fruit
skins, for which school children arc held
responsible, aud II campaign is planned
of periodical talks at the schools on
municipal health, cleanliness and
beauty. Mrs. W. Howard Magofiin,
having cost the city 5000 to clean parts
of Fairmount Park after certain school
picnic there.
'"Thc Now Stage Setting in Wash
ington" was discussed by Warwick
James Price before the current events
department Of tho Philomusian Club
this morning, Mrs. Walter Willard
presided.
a round tabl" conference was the
program at the Mothers Club Of
Frankford in the library this after
noon. Mrs. Charles y. Sturtevant pre-
sided. and Mrs. J.. Duffy, Miss Eu-
nice Lightowlcr md Mrs. +. F. Bor
Zell lead in the discussion. "Frankford
Agencies" was the topic.
Methods of Investing; the Differ
rnce Between Specializing and Gam.
bling, was discussed by A. G. Var
ncy this afternoon at the meeting Of the
Woman = Club Of Media. Mrs. F. W.
Langc, Mrs. Clifford A. Woodbury. and
Mrs, \. +. PritChard are members OF
the committee in charge.
The Republican womcn'S committee
Of the Forty second ward mot this
afternoon at the Oak Lane Library
characterization" was the subject pre-
scented. The speakers were Mrs. Fred =
crick =. Gruncbprg and William Henry
Walsh. Mrs. William T.. Groben was
the chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Women End Council Smoke

Atlantic City, March 9.--Women's
influence, already felt in the appoint
ment of Miss Anna Williams to the
Board of Education and of Mrs. Frank
Moore as oyerseer Of the poor, has
banshed smoking from the Council
chamber in Ventnor City while the
members are in session
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Philadelphia Firm Gets Road Job

Harrisburg, March .. - Conner &
Ley, Philadelphia, have been awarded
tho contract TO build II ,37i feet Of state
highway in RcnsalCm township, Bucks
county, at SLAB, ,S54.O5. This is the
first award to be mad" on bids opened
this year. The bids were received Feb.
ruary IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
MARK HALUER

Mark ITaIlcr, forty three years old,
9l23 South Fourth street, aV akencd his
wifo last night, complaining Of severe
pains aud died before medical aid could
be summoned. Mr.. Hailcr was wniI
knowD in the southern section Of the
business. He was a member Of Ham
ilton Lodge, +. and a. NJ, and OF
several Jewish societies. Funeral scrv.
ices will be held Friday afternoon at
his late home, and interment will be
in Montefore CemeterS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

q pair Of shears stands the Forty sec.
ond Ward Republican Club. The
women's contingent of the G.. o. =.
were there in force for a special lee.
ture. Thanks TO Mrs. William r.
Groben. ward chairman Of the women's
executive board, we had assembled the
sort Of jury that knew its mind and
registered that knowledge in very short
order
This in spite Of the fact that one
mcmber-names would be telling-had
just returned from New York and was
feeling, we'll as though she wanted to
get home and remove the flying dust Of
Babel from an otherwise quite respect
able pair Of Quaker City hands.
Sec photograph on the back page.
So today's winning limerick was
finished out by
SARAH PALMER BYRNES
1903 North Canlac Street.
II reads:
WhCn William took sreet Miss Ad1ir
To dinner, she said ~ don't care
For much: let me see
what they hare thdt suits me. ~
Bill said, "Peach, lettuce both be a
pear"
II was No. 10 on the ballot, rCccv.
ing nine votes.
Three other votes were cast for No.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

Answers left at the once Of the
EVESISG PUBLIC LEDGER will also be
admissible. -
J.. The winner Of the ONE HUNDRED
DOLLAR prize for the best last line to
each Limerick will be announced one
week after the Limerick is printed.
, In case OF ties. 800 will be ava rded 10
each successful contestant.
The decision os the JUDGES in each
Limerick contest will be hnal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
La COmS6n de SGVCO PdbCO expGSa Su SenmientO pO la
separation de los COmsOnad0S ESteeS Camuhas yRuz SOe

Aver celebr6 session la Comisi6n de
Servicio Publico con asistencia de los
sefiores Benedicto, Mestre, Wilson, To-
70 Labarthe, Cabrera y Figueroa.
Fueron aprobadas por unanimidad
dos resoluciones presentadas por los
Comisionados Sres. Figueroa Cabre-
ra, en- las cuales la referida Comisi6n
expresa su profundo sentimientc por la
separation de los Comisionados, Sc
iiores Esteves Ruiz Soler Y Camufas.
Las resoluciones en- question son las
que siguen:
PoR CUANTo, al Comisionado del
Interior Sr. Guillermo Esteves, lie fu6
pedida la renuncia de su cargo por ell
Gobernador de Puerto Rico;
PoR CUANTo, a juicio del propio
Gobernador de Puerto Rico, segun car
ia de este al sr. Esteves, este fue en-
el desempefio de su cargo un funciona-
rio eficiente, cumplidor y probo;
PoR cUANTo, a juicio de esta Co,
mission tambien fue un honrado capa-
citado Comisionado del Interior;
PoR CUANTo, Ell sr. Esteveg Sc dis
tingui6 en- ell seno de esta Comisi6n
como un miembro laborioso inteligen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
(PoR CABLE FRANCES)

DELHI Capital de India), noviembre
8.-En virtud de los acuerdos adoptados
por ell Congreso Indio, la tirantes entire
este y la Gran Bretaia es mayor que
nunca.
En- la Ultima reunion que celebr6 di-
cho Congreso, al cual asistieron doscien
tos delegados, despu6s de acaloradisimas
protestas numerosos incidentes, sus
citados al discutir la situacion politica
y ell encarcelamiento de los hermanos Ali,
Sc acordo desobedecer todo mandate ci-
vii, en- 10 que concierne al pago de i'm
puestos y abstenerse en- absolute COO
perar con Ell gobierno britanico en- la
India
Esta resolucion de los hindus tiende
a agravar mas ahn, la actual situaci6n
de rebeldia hacia Inglaterra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
Sc PREPARA UN PRoYECTo SOIL
CITANDo Ell REPARTO DE ABoNos
A LOS TABACALERoS

Por un cosechero de tabaco de la isla,
nos hemos enterado de Que hay ell propo
sito de estudiar un proyecto para sugerir
al Departamento de Agricultural la con-
veniencia de repartir abonos los culti-
vadores de tabaco, de modo que estos
puedan levantar la pr6xima cosecha con
mas facilidad. Nuestro informante tiene
esperanzas de que ese proyecto cristali
ce, va que clio signifcaria una gran ayu
'la para los tabacaleros que actual1nente
no tienen casi recursos para continuar
sus negocios
Tai idea--nos dijo el amigo-daria
un gran impulse las regiones tabaca
leras del pals, que han sufrido serios
quebrantos causa de la crisis actual.
No habi6ndose vendido la existencia de
tabaco, y dado 10 exiguo de las refaccio
nes, los agricultores no podrian sembrar
sus tierras, 81 no cuentan con los elemen
tos necesarios para e!lo.
Termino nuestro informante dici6n-
donos que esta seria una iniciativa sal
vadora, que los cosecheros de tabaco sa-
brian apreciar en- 10 que vale, 81 con la
ayuda del Gobierno Hegara a convertir-
Sc en- realidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
Los indi0s procIaman la
IuCha contra IngIafeYa

propositos del insigne hombre de esta-
do no esperaron a que este desembarca
ra del Lafayette sino que lie entire
vistaron sobre Ia cubierta del mismo.
e. presidente- de la delegation fran
cesa cree frmenente que la conferen-
cia que ha de celebrsrse en- Washington,
sera de grandes resultados para America,
Asia y Europa
En- 10 que concierne los armamentos
terrestres- -agrego Briand-no debe oil
vidarse que es necesario reso,ver los
problemas politicos de Europa, tenerse
en- cuenta asimismo la importancia de
los establecimientos militares.
Despues de hablar acerca de los mas
impCrtantes asuntos que afectan Euro
pa, el presidente del Consejo dijo, ref
ri6ndosa la importante question del
Pacif1co, que debia ser tratada solamen
tie por las naciones que estan directamen
te interessdas en- el problema, especial
mente por las potencias que tienen pose
stones en- ell mencionado oc6ano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
ViOlenta tempestad
otto eI nOrt0 de
FralCia y B6Igica
CpoR GABLE rRANCEN

PARIS noviembre S.-Una violenta
tempestad azota furiosamente Ell norte
de Francia y Belgica, causando dafos
de gran consideration.
Los muelles de Calais Sc encuentran
bajo Ell aqua, habiendose perdido todas
las mercancias que sobre ellos habia
almacenadas.
Ell vapor americana "Steassast'' fue
arrojado sobre un banco al Este de Dun
kerque, sufriendo averias enormes.
Hasta ahora Sc ignora ell numero to
tai de muertos y heridos, pero ST Sc sa-
be que es considerable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
Ell muniCipiO rebaja
ell j0rnaI a los encar-
gadOS de Ia limpieza

Aver visitamos al Sr. Escudeco, Jefe
de limpieza de esta ciudad, con el pro-
posito de saber 81 era cierto que los
encargados de hacer la limpieza publ
ca Sc les habia rebajado Ell jotral, CO.
mo Sc nos habia dicho.
Ell Sr. Escudero nos confrm6 la no.
ticia, manifestandonos, ademas, que di-
cha resolution Sc habia adoptado de
acuerdo con los referidos empleados a
quienes 6I cito previamente una reu
MON, en- la que todos ellos, despues de
OR las razones que Escudero les expu-
so. estuvieron conformes con que Sc les
hiciera dicha rebaja.
Este descuento, seg1n nos inform6
Escudero, consiste en- rebajar IN 1879
por 100 del jornal diario de cada en-
pleado, ell cual originalmente, era de
$2.25 por dia, y que en- virtud del ex
presados descuento quedara reducido a
$500.
a 80 mas menos asciende ell MI
nero de empleados de ese Negociado.
De esos, 10 ganan 81, por tener
d su cargo Ell trabajo mas fuerte. Ell
resto percibe un salario Gle $225, CO.
mo decimos antes.
Los psgos Sc seguiran hacienda Sc
manalmente ell descuento ernpezara a
vegir desde el sabado pr6ximo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
EICaSO de aSeSinatO
viStO aver ante ell
Tribunal de diStritO

Aver por la mafiana, en- Ell Tribunal
de Distrito, distrito primero, Sc consti.
tuyo Ell Jurado para yer Ell case contra
Nicolas Garcia de Quevedo, por un deli
to de asesinato en- primer grado, consis
tente en- haber dado muerte a Ramon
Diaz, en- la parada 26, en- Santurce,
ala por ell mes de Abril de este afo,
y de los detalles de cuyo suceso
hubimos de infcrmar oportunamente a
nuestros lectores.
Durante toda la mahana Sc estuvo
practicando la prleba de cargo de
descargo, siendo los ts1timonios mas
importantes ell de un niho de corta edad,
quien declare que habia visto al acusa-
do bajar de un autom6vil en- ell sitio
del suceso, encontrarse con Diaz CO.
(Continda en- la pag. ea,)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
Ell PRoBLEMA IRLANDES CON
TINUA SIN RESOLVERSE

LoNDRES, noviembre ga pesar de
los grandes esfuerzos que Ell gobierno de
la corona hace para llegar un acuerdo
con los representatives irlandeses, una
negra nube de pesimismo invade ell ho-
rizonte politico.
Lloyd George ha conference.-the larga-
lnente con Craig y otros lideres irlande-
ses, sin que hayan podido resolver ell
grave problema entire los Sim Feiners'
Y el gobierno.