davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
M AN IS DYING
FROM ALCOHOL

Thought TO be dying from the ef.
fects OF drinking pint OF denatured
alcohol. early wednesday, Pat Rear
don, 50. OF 2i1s 18th ave. s., Is in the
city hospital.
Reardon was found near the wash
ington Iron Works. In South Seattle.
unconscious. Beside him lay an emp.
ty pint bottle labeled Poison" The
city ambulance rushed Reardon 10
the hospital. where his condition was
pronounced critical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
FIRST ASPIRIN
DIVORCE SUIT

seattie's first aspirin divorce suit
was being tried In Superior Judge
John S. Jurey's court "Wednesday.
Mrs. Bernice M. Walgren. asking
n divorce from Albert e. walgrcn.
told the judge that her husband used
aspirin and snuff to such an extent
that he had no self control.
Mrs. Walgren, who appeared In
court with her two children. Marjorie,
10 months old. and Franklin. ..
charged that her husband had threat
ened TO kin her and their children II
she left him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19

President Lewis of the
miners, in an exclusive state
ment to the United Press,
warned that the strikers cam
not be driven back to work,
and asserted the only way to
end the present crisis is a
joint conference of operators
and miners.
The executive council of
the American Federation of
Labor issued a proclamation
to all workers to back up the
striking rail shopmen and to
refuse to fill their places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
SANE FOURTH
BILL is READY

Designed TO cut down the number
Of Fourth OF July tragedies, an
ordinance will be introduced In the
city council next Monday prohibiting
the sah or use Of firecrnckers In the
city.
The ordinance. sponsored by Rob
ert -. Hesketh. is based on the law
which has been found effective In
San Francisco. Fireworks displays
will be permitted only on the writ.
ten authorization Of the fire marshal
and police chief.
The measure will be discussed
Wednesday afternoon at the meeting
OF the public safety committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
Chapelle Formally
Accused of Bigamy

BiRamy charges were filed In su.
perior court Wednesday by Prose
cutting Attorney Malcolm Douglas
against Guy Lewis chappelle. He is
said to have admitted that he mar.
rled Daisy Gruetzmacher. 1902 Terry
ave. while he was still the husband
OF Helen Bercovitch Chappelle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
Mp. CUTS OFF
z DOZEN TRAINS
Move Forced by Shopmen's
Strike; Freight Embargo

Immediate dkcontinuance of
two dozen trains west Of Para
disc. Mont, was announced on
"wednesday by the Northern Pa
cific railway. The action, Il was
said, was n direct result Of the
shopmen's strike. II being impos-
sible TO maintain = full schedule
without repairs.
IL was also announced that
freight service will be materially
abbreviated ON account Of the
strike. movements being limited
TO only the most highly perish
able goods.
Trains discontinued on the Seattla
division include AL and 442, Seattla
TO Sumas. and <44 and 445. Belling.
ham to Seattle. On the Tacoma d.
vision the following are discontinued.
i22 and 42s. Seattle -Hoquiam: ST.
and 572. Eima. Moclips: sos and sos.
Gate, and 5s4 and SOS. Cen-
tralia-South Bend. Trains All and
as have been discontinued on the
Roslyn division
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
RANDALL HAS
LEAD in VOTE

LINCOLN. Neb.. July ie.--With
sos precincts out OF i.si3 in the state
heard from, Charles II. Randall. run
ming on business man for gov
ernor'' platform for the republican
nomination. had Increased his lead
on Adam McMullen. Randall had
polled 25.761 votes to McMullen's
23b55.
G. w. Brynn's headquarters
claimed victory for the commoner's
brother al IL a. m. today as reports
from So counties showed him gradu-
ally cutting down the lead Of Dan
Butler, whose supporters In Omaha
and Douglas county have showed
ahead In the early returns Butler
stood at 1895 and Bryan at i2.s3S
with 772 precincts In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
Wholesale Prices
Floating Skyward

WASHINGTON, July 1s.--whole-
sale prices for commodities. some of
which will not reach the consumes
for six months, continued their ~
ward trend during June. making a
increase for the month OF 1M per
cent. as compared with an advance
of an per cent during May. accord
ing to statistics published today by
the department of labor.
The June level is 5Is per cent
above last year and so per cent
above tho 1918 level. the report
shows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
Denby in
AirCrash
BY RAY G. MARSHALL

PEKING, China, July 10.
Secretary Of the Navy
Denby escaped injury today
in a thrilling airplane acci-
dent.
Denby, with a pilot, Wa
flying high above the great
wall of China outside "
Peking when suddenly tho
airplane engine stopped, duo
to some undetermined caunse.
The plane Degan dropping.
but the pilot righted it an6
volplaned to a safe landfnG
in. . high mountain pass.
Skillful manipulation a.
the plane averted serious ac-
cident.
DENLY, uninjured. and ap-
parently not shaken BY hle
experience, returned -
Peking by train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
MINERS SURE
THEY'LL WIN
by JOHN 1. LEWIS
President OF the United Mine Work
ers Of America

Copyright. 1922. by United Press)
WASHINGTON, July 1.-the
$50. 900 coal miners of this country
are more determined today 10 win
their strike than they we're on the
day the strike started. Never before
in the history Of industry has there
been such demonstration OF solid
arity. The miners determination
and their perfect morale is the mar.
vel OF all time in Industrial contro-
veries.
These men cannot be coerced into
submission to terms and conditions
that are repulsive 10 them.
II Is Idle TO talk about driving
them back TO the mines.
We are still ready and anxious to
meet the operators In a joint con-
ference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19

70 direct operations against
the Free State invaders.
Guests OF hotels were rude
ly awakened and forced to
flee to the streets without
their baggage, and in many
cases in scant clothing.
Trunks. suitcases and 9TH
er baggage of the guests
we're seized by the rebels and
used to barricade their
strongholds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
LOCAL FAMILY
VISITING CORK

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Donian.
and their three children. Bernard. IL.
Vincent. .. and Julia. 4, who left
seattle June =. for Cork. Ireland. are
not definitely known 10 have left
that city. Donian. for ~ years a
Iinotyper for the Seattle Star. took
his family TO visit his wife'n parents
near Cork. They sailed from New
York June II, expecting to return
In October. Their Seattle address is
1898 gard ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
Jack and Marilyn
to Wed in August

Los ANGELES. July 10. - Jack
Pickford and Marilyn Miller win BE-
married about August /. he said to-
day. refusing to comment on state
ments accredited to Flo ziegfeld. his
fiancce's manager, disparaging the
match.
Miss Miller win arrive here prob
ably week from today. according
Ito PiclSford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19

pie. e.--SfnatOf FOIHufxttf.
'-who1l Take Care OF $50 Gallons
Of Liquory' inquiries Star head
line. Look no further. gentlemen;
we have came.
BE that az II may. George Turvy
lives In Los Angeles. lie is no rela-
ton to Topsy.
Spain has decided to stop bull,
fighting. We wish the city council
would come to the same decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19

'-Oii station Bandits Captured -
Headline Those fellows Always did
charge too much
You can say this for Los Angeles.
sheyhaven't blamed any earthquakes
on the Pacific fleet now In Puget
Sound.
-strees car fares IN Everett win
bs reduced shortly TO five cents -
Newspaper.
Lead. Kindly Light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
EXPECT
BIT1E Err
BATTLE
Insurgents Barricade Cork and Await
Free State Attack; Hotel Guests
Are Forced to Flee

DUBLIN July 19.-rish rebels made armed camp out
of today in preparation to defend the city against
attack of Free Staters
Barrcades thrown up and hotels seized by the In
surgens as done Dublin during the bloody civil
that ragged a week there.
Eaonn De Valera former president Of the Irish repub
lie and leader the irreconcables expected there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
ASK Us SOMETHING WE
CAN'T ANSWER

don't Seem to be able 10
learn the ordinary rules Of gram
mar; my vocabulary Is very linn
tied: I don't know how to spell.
What shall l dof--Iseb.
Be n press agent.--Hiomer.
call rsr csrI
Miss soapv suds;
For shets the girl
That uears clean dHfs.
w. IT.. s.
IL has been suggested that MI
county residents who are not going
10 run for office this fall hold a pic.
mic at Woodland park.
Picnic lunches for az least f3f per.
sons should be provided.
s'rhe neooIe Of Michigan passsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
BLOCK HARDINGS PLAl


will
front
President Iarding
him n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19

on Newberry's fit
ness for o fife e
and I did not con
slider 1t right to
override this ex-
preston of the
will Of the peo-
ME vSenafnr Poi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
SOCIETY NOTE
That Los Angeles woman who
beat out the brains Of her rival
with q hammer must have been
an awful knocker.
SOCIETY NOTE

Citizens Of Bellevue want 10 recall
ohe county commissioners. The IA
vorite song Of Seattle officeholders
=: Il Hear You Recalling Me~
what has become OF the old.fash'
toned fisherman who used 10 report
the presence Of a green sea-serpent
Off Blakely Rocks7
IOSo DISTANCE TRsSsFrsTOss
Twelve Lynn women who responded 10
the call for volunteers 70 givo their blood
~ transmission we're classified yesterday.
Tn. w0fen notified the hospital Of their
Qurn TO Page Z. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
ABOR AIDS BIG STRIKE


p TO-DAY called on all organized labor assist the railroad strikers win their
ght
by unanimous vote authorized President this
10 the workers. The
pament of the
the negotiations a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19

Howdy. folks. Wonderful au-
fumn weather we'rr having this
summer. wots
Stag sonG Of ra1srrsf.
Ourhf 10 ssast fiii fqlls
Sing son0 Of roses.
Bsosrsnc one and an
Eo,r fhc seasons open.
Loud the snesrcs rsrg;
Isn'f this nay fercr fierce
Tor crerv iitfic fhinGr
Ill. r. W.
Personally. we've got hay fever no
bad that we xncexe when anybody
says. Hey. your
RyruAt EyTHaf SACRAMENTO AT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
A
Good Buy
for Someone

Everyone knows that new and
used cars are being bought and
sold every day. The Classified
Columns carry many good buys
and will help you find any make
or style car you may wish;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19

Turn 10 the Classified and find
your car today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
BUICK a-pAss. COUPE

This - your opportunity. and II
does not come very often. 70 get
a good closed car for low
price. s4g5 is all we are going
TO charge for this good Buick
coupe. that has been reflnished
a pretty dark blue. Almost new
cord tires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

80. Csrsy--send for bkit Tie yrs. Eyerv
n '1Sert boy wants. 1900 II. elevation. Fine
|s8Ss. f,ns fellows. and flrle eats. Don't wait.
ssiimert limited. 5000. Charles q. Coiiins.
orange Hish School. East Oranss., N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

NM r VEGA. CharleNtown Lake, Ontsr,o.
kSle lOnly 12 hours from New York Cifyi
R'Sojeft camp for boys. One COLLEGE coynciior
\ every boys. BunEalows, motor boats.
~ boat unusual fishing. Doctor and trsinsI
- Camp mother. 1000.mile radio receiv.
IT. Radio instruction. Personal suner.
IN. For booklet tcrite
WILLIAM q; ~ HATEL.. Ts1t. ~ a. W. 47th st..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

$1.65 Satin Messalne Reduced to CSC
Black Messaline. serviceable. finely quality.
Printed Ccorgette Crepe Reduced to CSC
S165.quality, 40 inches wide, Alsik Crepe, in good
color designs.
$l.29 Tricolette Reduced to CSC Yard
Good quality tubular Trcoette 36 inches wide. navy,
orchid and black.
$1.49 All-Wool Serge Reduced to CSC
Heavy, durable Serge in brown, medium and dark
navy blue, AZ inches wide.
$3.95 All-Wool Velour Reduced to $1.95
Finest quality 81 inches wide, shades of navy,
brown tan. taupe. cardinal. golf rose. dark green.
reindeer. Mohawk henna and black.
$3.50 All-Wool Jersey Reduced to $1.49
54-inch heavy quality Jersey in navy, brown. car
dnal, tan, golf. red henna, gray, Pekn and black.
THIRD FLooR-TIIE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
SITS Neckwear
Reduced to
$1.OO

Included in the lot are vestees, collar and cuff SETS
vest and collar sets, square lace collars tuxedos and
embroidered collars-n many different materials.
40c to 75c Ruffling and Plating. Csc yd
25c Ruffling Of Organde. reduced to 15c yd.
S1.50 Novelty Drape Ves reduced to Csc.
Csc TO $3.50 Novelty Mesh Yelling reduced to soc
to S1.25
UPPER MAIN FLooR-TIIE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
The big Sale" Hits the Food Shops-Note Specials
Ron Coffao II, dOc D. NJ. IL Or
Bon Marche Mayonnaise, ID. Csc

II the Sstfilf Hikhkiaut
Washington Full Cream
Cheese c'Verlbest'1. III. 19c.
--I.ibby's Apple Butter. a
pound. zoe.
---Wakefield's kipperc
Herring, a can. 12c.
strawberry jam Made for
The Bon Marcho by the
makers OF the Tea Garden
products-sh.pou can for
@1.10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Women's Smart Tweed Suits Reduced to

andsm in
tailored styles that be smart for shades of blue
size in vie however
BON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Save-Prices Deeply Cut on Silks
and DrAcc Goods
Cut Lengths of 81 rs Plain and Fancy Silks
Reduced to CSC

Cut Lengths of ST. rs Plain and Fancy Silks
Reduced to CSC
SO to 40 inches wide plain and fancy silks and satns.
taffetas. messaines wash satins. popns. habutais,
Louisines fables and shifting silks in plain colors.
stripes, plaids and printed Georgette and Crepe de
Chine.
$295 Sport Silks Reduced to $l.95
40-inch Sport Satns in shades of porcelain, honey
dew, tangerine, orchid, henna and white
$1.49 Crepe de Chine Reduced to CSC
40inch Alsik Crepe de Chine in street costume and
party shades.
4Oc Black Sateen Reduced to 2lc Yard
so pieces of durable Mercerized Sateen.
$l.95 Silk Shirtings Reduced to CSC
First quality Al-silk Shirtngs in la Jerz and broad
cloth weaves newest stripes.
$l.59 Black Chiffon Taffeta Reduced to CSC
Dependable, finely finished quality, yard wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

Orange Pekoe Ceylon Tea.
10. 35c, or q pounds for
CSC.
--Phcz Jam. ID. ounces,
cans for 1Oc.
Brownie Red Salmon, can
15c, or 2 cans for 22c.
-Boyer's Jelly, COZ. glass.
Zoe each. or 10 for D5c.
Puget Sound Pickles, a jar.
ICE.
White Bear Soap, bars
for zoe.
Del Monte Pineapple. No.
IN cans, a dozen. S2.75.
Del Monte Peaches. No. ~
cans, n dozen, SZ.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
al Coffee, lb. 4Oc


Silver Run Maine Style
Corn. a can, zoe.
--Fairy Soap. 4 bars for. Use.
---Killlan Cut Beans. 2 cans
for 25c.
The above items on sale as
long as we have any.
Rainbow Mix
19c Id.
Also satin finish MIX.
Cream and jelly Beans.
special 19c n pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Our Entire Line of High Grade
Umbrellas Reduced to
$3.50

Umbrellas, formerly $1,000 and
s14.O0, have been re-priced for this
event. Each Umbrella bears its former
price mark, so you can see just what
you are getting. A good line of colors
and styles.
UPPER MAIN rLooR-THE BON MARcHE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10
SENSIBLE FALLEcIM1ENTo

Aver falleci6 en- Manati ell dignisi-
mo caballero don Ramon Par6s, elemen-
to de s6lido prestigfo y merecida sim
patia en- aquella localidad.
Ell sefior Pares, cuya muerte ha pro-
ducido honda pena en- Manati, desem-
pef6 ALI, el cargo de Alcalde en- distin-
tas 6poeas, mereciendo ell APPLAUSE y la
estimaci6n de sus convecinos, por la hi
dalguia de su caracter Y su dignisimo
proceder.
FL entierro del sefior Pares Sc veri-
fcara hoy en- Manati las 10 media
de IL mafiana y seguramente resultara
una gran manifestation de duelo.
Enviamos nuestro p6same mas senti-
do La familia del noble caballero que
va no existe Y especialmente don Ro-
man Diaz Collazo, Fiscal de Distrito,
quien Sc halla undo al senior Pares por
estrechos lazos de parentesco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10
Los lldeTGS uniOniStas fus-
ron los que SugiTierOn
que no era neCeSaria
una session extraOrdinaria

El sabado hicimos nuestra acos-
tun1brada vista Fortaleza, des-
pu6s de saludar al Gobernador v de-
partir con el brevemente, ell secreta-
rio senor Hull, nos entreg6 la siguien
te nota:
"El Gobernador Reilly no ha acep
tado todavfa la renuncia presentada
por ell seiior Toro Labarthe, por 10
cual no puede considerar ell nombre
de quien puedl ser su successor. En- 10
que respecta una session especial de
la Legislature, yo entiendo que ell
Gobernador tiene un criterio distin-
to acerca de este asunto es el de
corregir ciertas cuestiones, tales co
mo los sueldos los profesores, etc.,
Tin de evitar los gastos de una Sc
sion especial. Sin embargo ell Gober-
nador consultara con los lideres de
los tres partidos politicos para acor
dar ell mejor plan seguir.''
Acerca de la anterior notl nos
participo ell sabado un distinguido
poiitico unionista, quien creemos
muy enterado de los asuntos publi-
cos, que los lfderes unionistas, en- sus
repetidas confersncias con ell Gober
nador, habian sido siempre partida
rios de que no sc convocara la Legis
latura, va que, seg1n ellos, existen
otros medios para tratar los probe
mas que afectan al pals, sin nece-
sidad de celebrar una session extra
ordinaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10
La depression en- los
iOTnaloS no SuCede
solo en- Puerto Rico

Don Ramon Aboy Benitez, presidente
de la Association de Productores de
a2dcar" nos ha facilitado la siguiente
information, que publica un diario de
Ia Habana, la cual, como vera Ell lec-
tor, es de palpitante actualidad en- Puer
to Rico, toda vez que aqui tambi6n cons
tituye un serio problema la question de
la baja en- los jornales:
EEL CoLoNo Sc We oBLIGADo A
PAGAR ExIGUoS JoRNALES
Los tres Centrales azucareros del Ter
mino estan moliendo; pero los Colonos
no pagan mas que cincuenta centavos
por corte y alec de Glen arrobas de ca
ma cuarenta centavos por tiro; ell
hombre mas fuerte trabaiador en- los
treinta dias del mes no corta alza
800 arrobas diarias, pues 81 es verdad
que siempre hay algunos macheteros So
bresalientes, tambien es verdad que no
trabajan los treinta dias del mes, bien
porque ha llovido, bien porque Ell care
tero no enyugo: bien porque en- ell chu
cho no hay fragatas; bien porque es
domingo; bien porque no Sc encuentra
bien este algo malo, etc., etc., la cosa
es que seis mil arrobas al mes no hay
quien corte y alec, para ESQ tiene que
levantarse a las tres de la madrugada
fin de ganar UN PESO al dia; 10
malo es que ell pobre colono no puede
pagar mas, pues los precios actuales
no le vale la arroba de azticar mas que
cuarenta cuarenta dos medic GEN.
tavos (mas barata que la arroba de sal.
Sc entiende EN- esta.)
GQue podr& cobrar Ell comerciante
de 10 que le deben con estos precios?
NADIA En- ell campo no hay un cinco por
ciento de comerciantes que cubren los
gastos del dia v Ell rentista, como ell
que lie habla, tampoco cubre sus gastos.
poruue apenas Sc cobrsn rentas; y en-
realidad. le0mo van .. pagan ii 81 frll-
to que tiene en- sus campos no cubre
los gastos presentes?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10
Ell inSigne pOeta Emilio CaTore en- PtO. Rico

Como dijimos anteriormente ell dla
so del mes actual saldra para Madrid
nuestro estimado amigo don J. Fernan-
deg Ortiz, quien neva ell proposito de
gestionar cerca del insigne poeta don
Emilio Carrere, que este emprcnda una
ira por America, visitando prilnera-
nente Puerto Rico. FL sehor Fernan-
deg Ortiz, que como Sc sabe, fue Ell
que trajo a America al suggestive y
profundo poeta Francisco Villaespesa,
representandolo en- Mejico, santc Do
mingo, Venezuela, Cuba y Puerto Rice,
Labiendo realizado una grandiosa pere
gril.aci6n artistica por 6ichoa paises,
peregrinacion que fue sumamente pro-
olga en- resultados econ6micos y en-
triunfos Eterarios para Ell coIocido au
tor de "El Alcazar de las Perlas''
pos ha manifestado que tiene la seguri-
0ad de que Ell sefior Emilio Carrere
acepte sus proposiciones y sc decida
vis.tar este pals.
LA vista AmericE del notable
aeda, cuyos versos son siompre
hondos sugestivos, seran dc gran
cortentaniento para sus adrrira dores
que forman legion en- los paises ameri-
canos. Para decir algo de este elegido
-llamado carihosamente ell penlltino
bohemio-precisa una buena compene-
TRACTION de sus rimas exquisitamente Iu
riinosas, empapadas de fnos serti1nien-
tos nacidas de una pulc1a inspira-
cion. IQUien no conoce acaso en- los
cuatro puntos del continents america
no Ia delicada, la honda, la profunda
poesia "La Musa del Arroyo?
Emilio Carrare Quien sigue con
en5usiasmo la juventud letrada de Anne
RIGA y qUien tiene aqui en- Puerto Rico
sin ir muy lejos, inndmeros discipulos,
es de los pocos poetas que han hecho
obra psrdurable y es de los poccs, muy
pocos artistas en- Ell mas alto e ideal
sentido de la palabra.
Aqui escucharemos a Carrere en- una
de las modalidades mas atlas de su
talento: como conferencista. Es mimi
table ell immense poeta como causerista
amcnc, fnteresante y sutil.
Podemos asegurar que la vista de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10
GRAN BENEFICIO EN- Ell CINE
PUERTO RICO

Para esta noche estd anunciado
en- ell cine Puerto Rico un bfneicio
para UNI joven ex-empleada del Co
bierno msular, que Sc encuentra en-
ferma de cuidado, Esperames cue to-
dos los empleados del gobierno y eI
publico en- general ayudaran a esta
obra humanitaria que redundara en-
benefcio de un enfermo de una fa-
milia triste y dolorida.
Para amenizar este acto has sido
contratada h Banda del Asilo, pues
Sc espera que ell mismo resulte tan
esplehdido, como humanitario Y carl
tativo es ell fin que Sc dedica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10

quien lego aver aqui, manifesto los
representatives de Ia prensa americana,
que la conferencia de maiana, consti-
tuira una gran victoria para los gobier
nos de Frncia Inglaterra, los cuales
estan decididos que el trascendental
acto, resulte por 10 efciente, ell mas
grande acontecimiento politico de es-
tcs amos.
Mister Lloyd George ha conference.-the
anoche extensamente con el presidente
de la delegation francesa, sedor Bar
thou.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10
WALTER RATHENAU
CONFIA EN- GENOVA

BERLIN, abril 9.-Momentos antes de
salir para Geneva ell presidente de la
delegation alemana, senor Walter Ra-
thenau, declare los periodistas que va
a Genova con la confanza de que la con
ferencia economical sabra dar una solu
cion ajustada los numerosos profile
mas que mantienen en- desconcierto al
mundo.
HiEo constar ell Ministro aleman que
prestara su concurso los gobiernos de