davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29

Mr.. Riddles has a measure before the
house to depopulate the several coun-
ties Of the state and till the jails to
overflowing. He would send a man to
jail for five years and fine him five
thousand dollars, one or both at the
discretion of the court, for violation Of
the prohi laws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29

Mr. Miller, Of Duval county. has In
troduced in the house a bill relative to
the disabilities of married women.
Didn't know they had any since they
crept under the wing Of Aunt Susan.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06
Roda News

Mrs Holm Tbnmnson of Dor
cbastnr h,a hnan f' M, = ~
fave days in 49, pGuuinE d
.I.,.r H. n ff'hn;9i;'.,"s NY
Mr. md Mrs Schuttle, Mrs.
narl Hmlddie, Mr. and Mrs.
/ vance and Miss Jessie Harris
OF Andover, attended the East
err services here Sunday night
Mrs H. Cullen ana dnnyh
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06
Appalachia

N,s H,s Addinyton and two
vorv .ttroc,;vn cbiIdran yv.-e
CHESTS Snndav If Mr. and Mrs
loo Rrown NJ Inman
MISS lnez Butier, Oh Harlan,
NY, is the guests OF friends ut
lnman ana Linden.
Mrs. Sam Nicely. of Inman.
was shopping and visiting in
Appalachia Saturday.
~,
mIs. ii"ttle noacn , ylsi.eo
, ,'ius .. n'''i.' anu Ncohe :,
'''0 '''''o' paw % VIC pas. week
Alex Collier was visiting
friends here the past week.
Miss Nettie ,,onl,l;nr of uo
Inok.r wns !, hn.,r.ss yis;,or 10
AnnnIocni, E,;,,nv a,d Sn,,,r
Jai
Roy h'anchard, OF Ia%eweil,
visited school mates III Appa'n
1nia inc pasiw OK end.
Mrs. j +. Hendricks, has re.
ceived news OF The critical i'll.
ness of her uncle. Hon. F.W. u.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06
"LANGUID" THAT'S THE
WORD
Not Sick Exactly, Jus, Seem TO Ilsye \,
Ambition.
An Awful Feeling Seldom Necessary
pepio.Mnngan. The Ped BIoud Builder.
Does Away With Lnnguor.

{ you don't feel like doing things vo,
won't. II you wonder where some p,..,,is
get all their energy, the answer is rrp'H
good food which in Turn makes rich. MI
blood.
IL your food does not give the nnnrisl,
mcnt and vigor il should. il is most lil,et,
that your blood is 50 weak that it reeds
little extra Ii lp for 4 imc to build IT nm
TO normal strength
Thousands OF men aud women Inv.
been restored To- vigorous health aud las,.
ng hay l'intss 10y Guides l'cpD- Manuan
This beneficial blood ionic contains INK
very properties 50 vitality II cdcd To I'M.
prove the blood rcpto-M augan. iftakan
ior u few weeks will enrich tie blood and
create thousands of the tiny red b,o.i
cells that are so necessary to carry nouf-
Shmcnt and strength TO every part OF the
body
BE sure to- ask your druggist IN,
Guides when you or,lcr rclio- Manga,
For convenience it is prepared in LIQUID
aud tablet form. both possessing exactly
the SAND medicinal pro- critics Guue,
Is the genuine heptn- Alhnran Look ior
the name "Gude's un the package Ad,
Some mems heads are so fun.
of brains there is no room left
for common sense.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06
Bubble-Man Entertains Grip
pied Children.

Forty-two little crippled and
deformed children, wards of the
state of Virginia, with the "First
Lady of Virginia." Mrs. West
moreland Davis, as guest of hon
or, formed delightful audience
in the entrance hall of the Doc
ley Hospital, at Thirteenth and
Marshall Streets, Wednesday at
noon while "Grill, the Bubble
Man. playing at the Academy
this week, blew bubbles for an
hour.
No such bubbles were ever
seen by this group of children
before in all their livcs-or by
any other children. They were
not just ordinary bubbles. They
were full Of bees, as Mr.. Crit
18th explained, while blue and
brown and hazel and black eyes
grew big with wonder, but
though coch bubble haI three
bees in It they never stuns any
body The bubbles he blew were
gay Young things, too, for he
showed them hcw they could fox
trot and "do stunts. lie
made faces at ms bubbles when
they did not behave just right,
ana when he blew big one oy-
er the heads OF his audience the
children Kept !, up in the arr
themselves WIN a tremendous
Fnillng OF small lungs,
Nurses ana attendants carried
he more helpless little ones
some OF whom are mere babies
downstairs for the performance
ana small beds We're even
brought down IN he elevator IN
ne case OF bedridden children.
heSe children come from all
are uuJcr tbe ,oro i I ~. WI.
liam Tate Graham. WHO is state
director Of orthopedlc work.
From as far away as Biz stone
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06
FOR SALE!

Bargains in new and used En-
gines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Wood.
working Machinery, Tractors
Electric Motors, Road Building
Machinery, Air Compressors,
locomotives and Steam Shov-
els, iloisting Engines, ReIaying
Rails, Oil and Gasoline EN-
glnes, Concrete Mixers, Crash.
ers, Pumps, Road Rollers, Pipe.
Shnfting, Pullcys, Betting, Saw
and Oils.
r. P. JOHNSON,
ndv5ltf Wytheville, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06
( 4 R NJ
For Spring Possession

Located in Washing
ton county, Virginia.
100 acres. Good house
and outbuiIdings. On
railroad one half mile
from station. Rock
road by farm. Practi-
caIly all cleared and in
crops or grass. Good
soil. N e a ~ good
schools and churches.
$l3, 900. One-fourth
cash; balance on easy
terms. Write or see
Evening star., 1921-10-24
WARMLY WELCOME
WEARERS Of GRAY
Chattanooga in Gala Attire
for Reception of Former
Confederate Soldiers.

BY the Associated Press
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October "a.
Chattanooga has assumed a gala
day appearance and the veterans of
the Confederate army coming here
for their thirty-second annual re-
union, arriving in large numbers
during the forenoon today, found
waiting for them the heartiest of
southern welcomes.
brought in hundreds of veterans and
visitors to join the throngs arrived
Sunday. The hotel lobbies are
crowded with handsomely attired
sponsors. maids and matrons of
honor. mingling with the gray uni
formed veterans and modern soldiers.
presenting a scene of unusual in
tcrest.
The reunion does not formally open
until tomorrow. yet the social pro-
gram started today with numerous
receptions. entertainments and lunch
cons for the division officers of the
veteran organization their staffs and
official ladies.
The business sessions of the as
sociation will open at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning with the invocation
by DR.. j. W. Bachman of Chatta-
nooga, chaplain general of the United
Confederate Veterans; addresses of
welcome by Gov. y. A. Taylor, on be-
half of the state: Mayor A. w. Cham
bliss for the city and Ed Bass. one
Of the city commissioners. on behalf
Of the local Sons of Veterans; former
United States Senator ]. B. Frazer. on
behalf of the Tennessee veterans:
reading of reports by Gen. X. NJ.
Van Zandt of San Antonio. Tex,
commanding general, and A. B..
Booth of New orleans. adjutant gen.
eral, and other officers OF the as
sociation.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
ARMS DEBATES PLANNED.
New Move to Arouse Interest
Among College Students.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October "a
A plan designed to stimulate active
interest on the part of the college
students in the problems of disarn1a-
ment is announced by the 1ntercol-
legiate Liberal League here.
THE league will abstain from COM
mitting itself on the ISSUE" it's state
ment said. Its energies will be di-
rected to procuring a wide and fair
consideration of facts. To this end it
will seek the co-oDeration of all
agencies interested in disarmament.
whether for it or against it
The plan is to arrange debates or
symposiums under student auspices.
to have addresses given to the stu
dents by advoc2tes and opponents OF
disarmament % the limitation of ar
mament and to distribute bibii-
ographies and pamphlets bearing on
the subject.
1t is planned further to take a
referendum in midwinter of the opin-
ions of college students on questions
growing out of the armament con-
ference at Washington.
The league was organized here last
April, and its membership is made
up of students in many colleges. Miss
Muriel Norris of Wellesley is presi-
dent and John Rothschild of Harvard
executive secretary.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
MARSHALL SAYS LEAGUE
is SCHOOLGIRLS DREAM
Former Vice President Says It Had
His Support. But Has Gone
Glimmering Into Oblivion.

CHICAGO. October 24.-Calling the
league of nations a "schoolboy's dream
of an hour" but nevertheless a great
IDEAL Thomas Riley Marshall. former
Vice President. addressed a gathering
at the First Presbyterian Church in
Evanston.
THAT I was a sincere protagonist of
the league of nations You all know"
id Mr.. Marshall. but / have sense
to admit the league has now gone glim-
rrering into oblivion
The United States was founded. not
on the Dec ration of Independence or
the Constitution, but on the idea that
God was supreme. Mr.. Marshall said.
adding that the republic would fail un-
less it's citizens lived by the Bible.
Consider the constitution of Mexico.
which appears to be as great Il con-
stitution as ours" the former Vice
President continued. Yet the republic
OF Mexico, as l see it. is nothing but
a shadow because it is not backed by
the spirit of God. instilled into the
, hearts of its people,
Evening star., 1921-10-24
|3O COLLEGES UNITE
IN ARMS SESSION
Foreign Students Allowed to
Join in Big Conference at
Princeton Wednesday.
By the Associated Press.


PRINCETON, n. J., October "a
Foreign college students, as well as
those from thirty institutions in the
eastern United States, will attend the
intercollegiate conferences on dis
armament, which will be held here
Wedn esday. Communications have
just been received from both Chinese
students and the League of Pan
American Students requesting that
their delegates be admitted to the
meeting, and these requests have
been honored by Princeton, it is an
nouDced.
Plans for the conference include
an afternoon meeting. followed by a
the evening. which will be addressed
by Franklin D'Oler first national
commander of the American Legion:
Vernon Kellogg, formerly of the
American relief commission in Bel
GUM: Maj Gen. John F. O'Ryan.
commander of the 27th Division. and
Dwight w. Morrow OF New York.
The colleges which have accepted
Invitation to send delegates are: Al
lesheny, Brown, Carnegie Tech. Co
lumbia. Cornell. Dartmouth. Delaware.
ford Theological. Harvard, Haverford.
La Fayette. LehiEh, Manhattan Col
lege. Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. Muhlenburg, New York Uni
verSity, Pennsylvania State, Rhode
Island. Rutgers. Stephens. Springfield
College. Swarthmore, Tufts. Union,
Union Theological. Virginia, Wesleyan,
Williams and Yale.
$4,000 49, ,->---
Evening star., 1921-10-24
Hockey Sets

Jaunting through the
Sweater Shop, ] CHANGED to
see many Hockey Sets, COM
prising scarfs and caps in such
a variety of ideas that I asked
the price. 1895, / was in
formed. See them, you out
of-doors girls.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
|LENIN MAY LIBERATE
OVER 10000 PRISONERS
Release Possible in Connection
With Far-Reaching Political
Amnesty Plans.
BY the AssOcia ted Press

BY the AssOcia ted Press.
RIGA, October 22.-Thousands of
political prisoners. including 10000
reported by soviet sources to be i'm
prisoned in Russia, may be released
within a few weeks in connection
with widespread amnesty said to be
in contemplation by Premier Lenin
on the occasion of the fourth ami
Versary of the soviet revolution.
Bolsheviki circles in Riga today re-
ported that general amnesty was un-
der consideration, but that details
were still uncertain.
One hundred and fifty thousand per-
sons are imprisoned in Russia today,
according to figures included in the
soviet governments estimation of
population, which is placed at $780,
100000, excluding Siberia, but in
cluding Turkestan, the Caucasus and
the Ukraine.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
10. S. TROOPS ON RHINE
NUMBER ABOUT 1900
Maj. Gen. Allen, Now in Paris,
Has Not Yet Received Orders
for Withdrawal.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 22-The American
forces on the Rhine now number
about 1000, having been gradually
reduced from 10000 a year ago by
the expiration of enlistments and
transfers of invalids. whose places
were not filled. Orders from wash
ington for the withdrawal Of the
troops from the occupation area have
not yet reached Maj. Gen.. Henry T.
Allen, in command of the Americans,
who is in Paris attending the inter
allied conference on the cost OF the
armies of occupation.
The delegates to this conference
have tried to induce the United States
to accept reimbursement for the
Army's upkeep at lower figure than
the maintenance of the troops actu-
ally cost, in order to standardize the
cost per man in all the armies and
reduce the expense to Germany.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
UNIvERSALISTS TO BUILD
NATIONAL CHURCH HERE
General Convention Approves Me-
mortal in Washington to Men
Who Served in War.

DETROIT. Mich, october, 24-The
Universalist General Convention,
which has just closed here, decided
to build national church at Wash
ington, d. c.. as memorial to men
who served the country in the world
war, 1T was announced. The cost and
hands of a committee, which already
has been pledged 100000 for it's con-
struction. The Comrades, the mems
organization of the denomination,
raised $4,000 of this fund at a BAN
quet, the closing entertainment fea-
ture of the convention.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
Random
Run1bLes
Through the store
Reveal these briefs
And many more
lust Like kri1nnler

These chic neckwear acces-
sories of Boucle-more strict
ly speaking, KRIM M Z r
CLOTH-and the soft mate
rial and colors of French
Gray and buff are most be-
coming. Vestees. Peter Pan
Collars and Cuffs. Tuxedo
Collars and Saucy Little Slip
through Chokers. $3.50 to
$6.95-sets and singly. &C
cording to the style.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
Halloween

will soon be here-are you
prepared to celebrate with
Domino NJ a S k S, Invitation
Cards, Favors, Lanterns and
the many suitable items? If
not, take a peep at them in
eur Stationery Shop, First.
Floor-prices are very rea-
sonable.
By the way-if you are too
busy to shop in person, telephone
Franklin 7400 and tell me your
needs. I will shop foS you or
with you, executing your orders
as precisely as you would do for
yourself.
Evening star., 1921-10-24

Miss Mary l.. Dutton. who owns and
operates two cafeterias in Chicago, is
piannlng to open a third establishment
in the same city which will be the
largest eating place of its kind in the
world. The new cafeteria is designed
to accommodate more than twelve
hundred patrons at one time.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
NORTHCLIFFE COMMENDS
U. S. RULE IN PHILIPPINES
Tells Filipinos "No People in
World Are Getting Squarer
DEAL

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, P. l., October 22-Great
Britain and the United States and the
peoples each has assisted would
stand together in the event of any
struggle in the far east, Viscount
Northcliffe. noted English publicist,
declared before the Rotary Club to-
day. He told students of the Univer-
sity of the Philippine Islands the
islands had as much home rule as
We're it not for the United States they
would cease to exist as d govern
ment.
He said: Despite slight surface
difficulties, the English-spea king peo-
pies of the world are insensibly
drawing near to each other. The
process may be slow, but it will be a
sure one and it will be greatly ac-
CELEBRATED by any sign of hostile ac-
tion from the peoples of the far east
To the students he said: 1.-THE few
hours I have spent in Manila have
convinced me the Americans are CIV
ing the FilipinoS a square deal.
You imagine your wealth is un-
known to the world. Are you aware
that some countries are so over
crowded they must go somewhere? :?
Do you imagine they would not come
here if the American flag were not
here? How could you defend this
land with your few millions against
the thousand million who are not SO
very far away?
81 am convinced that no. people in
the world have had a fairer deal than
the people of your city"
Evening star., 1921-10-24
EPSON Salts
like Drinking
Lemonade
If you want
EPSON salts with.
out the awful taste
and nausea, ask
your druggist for
a handy package of
"Epsonade Salts"
which looks and
acts exactly like
EPSON salts be-
cause it is real
epson salts COM
bMed with fruit
dorivafivo aoHa

giving it the taste of sparkling lem
onsde. Take a tablespoonful in
glass of cold water when bilious,
headaehy or constipated.
ASK for "Epsonade Salts"
Made by Am. EPSON Assn.
Evening star., 1921-10-24

Farm women in Nebraska work on
an average of thirteen hours and five
minutes in summer and fourteen
hours and seventy-two minutes day
during the winter.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-20
LA TERRIBLE PROPOSITION FRAN
Co-ITALIANA EN- LA CoNFEREN-
CHA DEL DEsARME

WASHINGTON, dicienlbre 1s-- El
Comite de Asuntos Navales de la Con-
ferencia ha comenzado estudiar hoy
la proposition de los Gobiernos de Fran
cia Italia relativa al aurnento en- Ia
proportion naval La session se ceiebro
puertas cerradas, no teniando acceso
en- ella los periodistas nj los informa1o
res cablegrafcos. Sin embargo, los re-
presentantes de la Prensq Asociada
Green saber que la proposici6n 1cferida
fue mantenida por los representatives.
de Francia sin modification nj varia-
ci6n algunas.
Los peri6dicos informan que 81 es
aprobada la proposition francesa las
escuadras de Italia y Francia, serlan al
termino del afo 1925, superiores II
de Inglaterra Estados Uniios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-20
HERMoso RAsGo DE CARLOAD DE
LAS IsABELINAs DE BAYAMoN

Con motive de acercarse los tiempos
de los tradicionales aguinaldos. las Da-
mas Isabelinas de Bayam6n, oueriendo
que los nifios pobres gocen de las ilu-
stones propias de esta 6poca, ticnen pre-
parados muchos regalos para distribuir-
los entire estos Ell dfa / de enero.
Segdn informes obtenidos de Ia conf
sion encargada para clio, Sc tienen va
preparados unos 200 trajes y otros rega
Iitos mas que les seran repartidos en-
el Colegio de sta. Rosa.
Dos dfas antes seran exh.bidos en-
los salones de dicho colegio, con el fin
de que conozca Ell pueblo el magnc fin
de tan humanitaria idea.
Felicitamos a la orden pcr su filari-
tr6pica obra Y les deseamcs grandes
aciertos en- tan loable reparto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-20
PERU RECHAzA LA PROPOSITION
CHILENA PARA REsOLvER Ell
ASUNTo DE TACNA Y AFRICA

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, diciembre
19. Ell Ministro de Relaciones Exte-
riores ha recibido va la contestaci6n del
Gobierno peruano la invitacion que
le hiciera el presidente Alesardri para
someter una formula plebiscitaria la
question de las Provincias de Tacna y
africa.
La nota del Peru no es NADIA tran
quilizadora y dice que 81 referido asun
to no debe someterse un plehiscito v
propone como soluci6n intermediate la
Intervention del Gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidcs, que seria el supreme juez
en- el arreglo de las diferencias.
La opinion dominante es cue el Go
bierno de Chile no esta de acuerdo con
la proposition del Peri, por 10 cual Sc
teme que surjan nuevsmente les dispu-
tas y Sc reaviven las hostilidades di-
plomaticas entire ambos Gobiernos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-20
A nuGstTOs amigos

De la Isla nos negan noticias con res
pecto un grupo de personas que anda
recorriendo los pueblo y que Sc dice
representante de esta Empresa con Ell
prop6sito de pedir dinero v realizar ti-
nos escandalosos costa del prestigio
e Ell MUNDo" y Puerto Rico Ilus-
rado''.
Ultimamente un distinguido caballe-
o de Sabana Grande recibi6 una tar
eta en- la cual los muchachos de Puer-
Rico Hustrado'' lie felicitaban con
notivo de los dias de Navidad Y solicit
aban la suma de diez d6lares en- con-
-epto de aguinaldo pascual
Claramente Sc We que nuestro amigo
ba ser vfctima de lln soberano timo.
tenemos que advertir a nuestros ami
COS relacionados de la Isla que esta
Empresa no ha autorizado a ninguna
persona para que la represente en- sus
1egocios nj tasnpoco para que pida dine
20 nuestro nombre Los que 10 hacens
ncurTen en- una representation falsa y
por consiguiente en- un delito penado pcr
.os C6digos.
Por hoy nos limitamos solamente
lamar la atenci6n nnestros amigos a
fin de que no Sc dejen sorprender por
esa legion de embaucadores y vividores
de oficio que ha cogido a nuestra En-
presa de mingo' para realizar sus
fechorfas y lleyar cabo innumeros ac-
tos de truhanerfa maquiaveIismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-20
La Compania ViI|aespesa

Pronto negara esta capital la mag
mica compafia romantica- -espanola que
dirije ell genial poeta andaluz don Fran
cisco Villaespesa.
La obra del debut es 'El Alcazar de
las Perlas'', Ell emocionante y afligra-
nado poema-dramasico que valio su
autor La mas RIGA corona de laureles en-
tire los autores que cultivan Ell teatro en-
verso.
FL primer actor de la compafiia don
Rafael vitorero es I'M recitador exQui-
sa;o que interpreta las estrofas de vi
lIaespesa de una manera exceptional
mente bella.
FL 'atrezzo" los decorados es 10
mas rico y lujoso que Sc ha visto en- Eu-
ropa v America. Las armas y los es-
cudos han sido cincelados en- orc, bron-
ce y plata, v las hojas de los sables, cs-
padas, dagas puhaIes, son del mas pu-
70 acero toledano.
A juzgar por Ell enorme triunfo al
canzado por la compania en- Arecibo, Ia
temporada de San Juan sera un exito
complete.
Hay mucho entusiasmo en- nuestros
centros sociales intelectuales para asis
tir al Teatro Municipal donde aplau-
diremos al exquisite autor de Gel Al
cazar de las Perlas''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-20
Omitted Press)

WASHINGTON, diciembre 19.Loi
sefiores J. G. Deveyra Isauro Gabal
den, comislOnadOs Residences de las Is.
las Eilipinas, han dirigido esta naians
una carta al presidente Harding en- Ia
cual piden la Independence del Archi-
piklago, como La dnica formula acepta-
BILE para La soluci6n del Status de
las Islas.
Los Comisionados hacen referencia
Al reciente Tratado del Pacffco, Ell cual
garantiza la soberania del Archipelago
y 10 prctege contra cualQuier ataQue Q
Aggression extranjeros.
Agregan los sehores Deveyra y Ga
bald6n que pr6ximamente llegara es
ia ciudad una Delegation de politicos
filipinos con 81 prop6sito de pedir for
malmente la Independence de su pals.
La referida carta, que ha sido publ
cada por todos los peri6dicos de Wash
ington, esta siendo comentadisilna en-
los circulos politicos y Sc cree aqui que
81 Gobierno del presidente Harding.
prestra al asunto atenci6n especialisi-
ma,
Los Representatives. de Filipinas, en-
ulo de los pArrafos del documento, la
man la atenci6n del Presidente hacia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-20
(Por Gable Franc6s)

DUBLIN, diciembre 49, FL lider
del partido nacionalista, Eamon de Va
lera, ha conference.-the con todos los
miembros del Parlamento ir,sndes, a
prop6sito del Tratado con Inglaterra.
Sc anuncia que varios mierntros del
Dali Eireann, no estan de acuc7do con
algunas estipulaciones del convento, por
10 cual Sc presume que habran prolon-
gadas discusiones al discutirse "a ratif
cacion del Tratado.
A pesar de estas creencias Sc asegu
ra que la mayoria parlamentaria favo-
rece la ratification. Todas las disposi-
clones han sido dictadas para que EN- la
session de hoy, sea puesto a votacion
Ell referido convenio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-20
CANDIDATURA PARA LA JUN
IA DIRECTIVA DEL CASINO
EsPANOL DE SAN JUAN, EN- Ell
ANO 1922

Presidente, Don Rafael Fabian;
Vice Presidentes: Don Enrique 20
rrilla, Don Pedro Bolivar, Contador,
Don Cecilio Moran; Vice Contador,
Don Jose Maria del Vale; Tesore-
ro, Don Felix Suarez; Vice Tesore-
TO, Don Anselmo Soroeta; Secreta-
rio, Don Jose Perez Losada; Vice Sc
cretario, Don Leopoldo Martinez;
VOCALES:
Don Emilio S. Jimenez, Don Die
go Agieros, Don juan Roig, Don
Joaquin Villanlil, Don Federico Ru-
bert, Don Jose Zubillaga, Don Fran
cisco Ballester, Don Arsenic Leon,
Don Manuel MADEIRA, Don Gabino
Sanchez, Don Valentfn Saenz, Don
j oss Comas, Don Ceferino Segundo,
Don Manuel Navas, Don Manuel
Agudo, Don Antonio Reyes, Don eva
risto Freirfa v Don Francisco Casas.