davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Women Elbow Men in Rush
To Rich Gold Fields of Arizona
Prospectors From Far Away Africa mace io'
Locations; Old Mine Resumes
Search for Wealth

leo City 70 find the precious treasures
Of IN. Seven Cities Of cibols, IN the
pr.ssn, State Of AriTons, and that rom
1880 20 1899 cortsz sent four eSpea''
ton, up from Mexico, ore Of which %
headed himself Friar Marco de Mia
/, wa, who brought bark 20 the span
lard, the Wondrous tales OF The C'ool.
,illss,s where "thsy use vessels o.
cold and silver. for they have no o'n''
metal"
pu, the present prospsetors ct oat'
man are oil Of the sort OF foik Nno
never iooK bAek They live romance
t,,,..d Of reading ii; their lives are
and With the adventure Of pioneering
Unchanged from the days Of corier eS.
e,,, for modern settings. There's still
Danger enough 20 make IL attractive
That With dynamite and moon'hine
vbl,ty and the sg,-old impulses thAi
follow IN the train OF sudden wealth
oAsman was named after Royce oAt-
man. a settler. who came with his
family from Missouri in 1851 and To-
,,,.d AZ OAtmAn Plat. The parents
we're killed By Indians and two daugh-
,srs. Mary Ann and Olive. seven and
sixteen years old. we're carried OF as
slaves. Mary died after having been
traded 20 several tribes. but Olive sur
vived ard was recovered By American
troops Ave years later. She was sent
East 20 be educated. and returned TO
Arizona. where she lived 10 a ripe old
age and was a leader in social Affairs.
However. she always wore veil In
public. for the Indians had tattoosd
their tribal insignia on her chin and
lower jaw.
Gold VAs discovered A. 0atman by
United States soldiers in 1855. Johnny
Moss made the hrst big strike The
gold hunters OF California heard OF IL,
end soon George Hearst, father OF
William Randolph Hearst; Levi Par
sons, Joe Clark and other notable fig
ures came over and started a prospect
ing syndicate. Many a fortune was
taken out OF the earth in the years
that followed. But the real 0atman
boom began with the finding OF fabu-
lousy rich ledge By the United East
ern in 1914. which shows no signs Of
ending.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
L. S. Gets Picture of
British Greeting 10 Fleet
Marine Artist Depicted Wei
come Given Ships in 1917 at
Scapa Flow
tBy The Associated rr,'s)

LONDON.
The American military Attache has
announced that the Navy Department
has purchased the painting by Bernard
Gribbls. tho noted English marine
artist. depicting the arrival OF the
American battlsship squadron under
Admiral Rodma1 at SespA Flow in
December. 1917.
The foreground Of n, pietur, rep
resents the quartsrdsek Of the dread
nought Queen Elizabeth, with Admiral
Beatty leading the cheering Of the
British blusjaekets as they enthusi-
astieAlly watch the long line Of Ameri-
can ships approach on the horizon.
Admiral Beatty expressed keen Ap-
preeiation Of the paintt=g when he
called at the embassy recently. The
picture will be shipped to Washington,
where it will be hung in the Navy De-
psrtments quarters.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
France Plans to Obtain
War Aid From Colonies
Development May Supply the
Needed Stocks of Foodsiuffs
and Coal in Plenty


A proper development Of her rich
colonies would help France hll the gap
made By the waste OF the general war,
is the argument advanced to-day by A.
bert Sarrsut. Minister OF Colonies, who
il known in the United States because
OF his work ~ the Washington Dis
armament conference w. SarrAut is
the leader in an effort 20 50 equip
French colonies that in case OF another
war France would not depend on the
outside world for her stocks OF food.
coal and other supplies.
The French colonies in Africa ard
Asia sre slightly larger than the
United States. with total of 56.oOO.
900 inhabitants Through protectoratss
and otherwise France control, above 30
per cen; of the continent Of Africa.
The native populations 81 French
colonies are described as well disposed
toward their rulers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
PHOENIX, ArIs


Solder, Of fortuhs-young and old
both men and women-are siill noek'
ing 20 oatman. In MohAvs County, te
prospect for gold. and many Of them
are hndinR Il. The Oatman gold held'
are IN. most active on the North
American continsn, and the bloom i'
not yet on the FIRST rush. weather.
beaten sdventurers uho got the word
while digging away In faraTay paris
of the world like Africa are arriving
With all the enthusiasm of their hT''
hunt.
The old Goldrotd mine a. OAtmhn
has resumed, and 20 those Vho know
about gold mining that news carries
siTniheanes. II means a permanent
camp in all likelihood and develop
ment akin to that Of the gold held'
OF Nevada. The United Eastern MIN
ing Company iI cutting a drill station
on the tenth level 1900 fset) and At
the breast Of the i,ooo-fooi eros'eut
into the hanging wall. The drill VIII
b. pushed douu an angle 1000 feet.
It being intended 70 cut the known big
vein At a depth Of $500 or 200 feet
below the apeI. That is one OF the
biggest operations going on at oat-
man, one that may mean millions.
The Lucky Boy Mining and Milling
Company has started another hole on
its property which is expected 70
strike vein at 500 feet. The Lucky
Boy Is financed In New York and its
campaign is on a big scale. The
BONANZA Placer Company has run
across a silver ledge paying $50 70
the ton and work has been begun 20
tax. out the profit The Frisco Mine
q, pushing lie drilling, with pay in
hand and more in sight.
Other companies. big and little, are
scratching and gnaWing al the earth
in all directions. Not far from oat-
mtn work Is going forward evenly at
Mineral Park IN the turquoise mines,
among the lArges; in America, owned by
the Tihsnys. Of New York, which hrst
led adysnturers up into the region from
Mexico as far back as 1880. Il is his
tory that at that date several hundred
and $4,000 Indians left Mex
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Music Library Closes
In a Burst of Song
Curfew Air Notifies Patrons II
IL Time to Quit the
Building
~ ~. ls,oe,si,4 Pr.l,

fAhlS.
Tbs library attached 20 the Paris
Opera. which IL scarcely known 10 'hs
general public but which interests
music lovers and students. closes every
afternoon a. { o'clock. A. which mo-
ment the attendant calls out: "Closing
timel-
This method OF announcement Sp-
peared 20 the library officials a. hardly
urbAne enough for the national temple
n music. and 20 photographic disk
has been made. for which the chorus Of
the Opera sang the "CurfsT" air from
Neysrbssr's "Hugueno;s," modifying
the text 20 read ~ an invitation 70
good people 20 enter their homes, "ss
o'clock had sounded"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Workers Party of America
Starts Drive for U. S. Soviet
High Notes in Hymn OF
Hate Of W Orkers Party

A direct appeal for the over
throwing Of the government Of
the United States is made by the
newly organized Workers party
Of America. Other aims laid to
these self-styled sterling Ameri-
can patriots are:
Arouse discomfort among the
wage-earners.
Stir up class hatred By every
method known 70 a vlndictive
mind.
Pave the way for an uprising
Of the masses.
Abolish marriage as an insti-
tuition Of slavery for the house
wife.
Rally working farmers and ne
groes 20 the cause"
Rend the American Federation
Of Labor and lead the unions into
the fold Of Sovietism.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Vote
Power w Waning
In California
Official Figures for General
Election, Just Issued.
Show He POlled 10000
Less Than Six Years Ago
Machine Hit, Is Charge
Senator'S Campaign Called
Greatest Effort He Has
Made i'm Political Career
SAN DIEGO. Calf.

sAN DAEbOf AAlU.
The following is printed here by
"The San Diego Union" under a sacra-
mento date lire:
Efforts Of Senator Hiram Johnson
and his supporters 10 promote his 1924
Presidential aspirations by seeking to
make him appear as the champion vote.
getter IN his home state have been
severely Jared by ohieisl hgures FOR
the California general election. just
made public by Secretary OF State
Frank c. Jordan.
These figures show that, far from
being the leading political figure in
California, Senator johnson has setu-
ally fallen In popular favor in the
state. and that instead OF being respou-
sible for the huge Republican victory
November Senator Johnson polled
10000 votes less than the vote for the
Republican nominee FOR Governor.
Friend W. Richardson. who fought the
Johnson machine and refused 70 place
bis campaign in the hands Of the Re
publican State Central Committee be-
cause election Of the chairman Of the
committee was dictated by the Johnson
managers.
Result Causes Surprise
Even more significant Of the SEN
ator's declining political strength in
this state than his failure 20 lead the
ticket in November. Secretary JordAn's
report shows that in the general elee-
ton this year Mr. Johnson's total vote
is 10000 less than the vote polled By
the Senator six years ago.
And while the ofie.al agures them
selves explode In large measure the ex-
traysgant propaganda being broadcast
in the Senator's behalf. the real story
OF his waning political fortunes iJ
found in the fact that in his latest cam.
paign for public once he felt called
upon 10 exert the greatest effort Of his
political career against a Democratic
opponent little known 10 the general
public and Likewise a stranger 20 po-
litical campaigning.
'ln the election November Z John
son received 66t.422 votes and Rich
ardson 576.44b, the Senator running
$1,000 behind the Governor-cleet in
southern California. Mr.. Johnson's po-
litical stronghold Is in San Francisco
where his machine leaders maintain
headquarters. but even in San Fran.
cisco his vote in November was 10000
.ess than he received 10 his home com.
munity In 1916.
Large Vote Sought
Recognizing after the primary that
whereas Mr. Johnson as the Republican
renominee could not be defeated by his
relatively obscure Democratic oppo.
nent, ne had suffered considerable loss
Of prestige by reason Of his poor show
ing against Moore. the Senator'S cam.
paien managers and the Senstor him
self ballyhooed around the state In
most active and painstaking endeavor
10 pile up a vote that would place John
son ahead Of all other nominees. This
they slgnally failed 70 do. for several
nominees. including Governor, seers-
tary Of State and Attorney General,
ran fer ahead. The Senator's actual
majority over his Democratic. Prohibl.
iion and Socialist opponents Is is4,9t4,
approximately $4,000 less than his ma
jority IN ieiGH
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Death of a Family TAI
Closes Shop in VEN"

NENlNe
Venice ofieiaily POSSESSES w,r,.
cats. harborsd By $4,000 f',ai,'-. ,.''-.'....usly
tisns adore their eats and irss, ~ -.
give them an airing in gondo,l,s. o,,..,.d =. by
canals. Recent statistics eoll,e'.Ss ,s'.. !.
the city authorities rsve''''
numbers. - vas
"Clossd on account OF .r,Sss.
The poster hung up Ous'''' e.,sollss
man, shop the other dsy. 0sass s,a'.sr,.s
friends learned that the a'ps ps,.y-
member Of the family vas nv
cat
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Similar warnings are going 10 Eng
lard from South America One Of them
70 ''Ths shippers and Exporters Trade"
states; at Is somewhat remarkable
thAt American activity in Argentina Is
very noticeable. in view Of tho din
culties imposed on United States sales
By the high quotation obtaining in
Buenos Ayres for United States dol
lars" II addr there is ample evidence
Of how well tho United States is carry
Ing cut the practice Of creating favor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
lmpOrtante vista de
la c. de Ser. Pdb.

Aver por La manana compareci6
ante la Comision de Servicio PGblico,
en- su caracter de Jefe de la "A,rto
Rico Shirt and Co., de Mayagiiez,
Ell Lcdo. Jose Benet, quien inform6
eXtensamente acerca Ge la nuevR ir-
dustria que desa1 rolla dicha sociedad
la cual Sc dedica la manufacture de
camisas de hombres Y ''payamas",
siendo ella la primera fabrica de esa
1ndole es:ablecida en- el pals, por 10
cual Sc solicita Ia protection del Co
bierno, de acuerdo con una. Ley al
efecto.
Ell Sr. Benet manifesto que Ia
porto Rico Shirt Co." gira con un
capital de $4,000; que trabaja en-
ur edifcio propio, empleando ell sus
talleres mas de 100 personals, entire
las que reparte mas de 100000 sema
males por concepto de Salaries, tie
ne una production diaria de unas 20
docenas de camisas, Y otras tantas
de payamas.
Segdn eXpres6 el Sr. Benet, dicha
casa ha traido del Norte un mecanico
eXperto, quien ha ensenado el .aa-
nejo de las maquinas, las cuales son
movidas por corriente electrica.
La marca de fabrica registrada pa
IA las camisas es "Colombina". Sc
gun manifesto ell Lcdo. Benet.
FL peticionario solicit6 de la Conf
sion eXimiera la "Pto. Rico Shirt
Co." del pago de contribuciones. en-
ire otros' motivos, porque dicha So
ciedad no podfa competir con la indus
tria de la misma clase de los Esta-
dos unidos, Y, adenas, porque esa
Compania representa- en- el pals ma
nera de un planted de ensenanza, don
de un gran n6merO de personas no
drlan prepararse en- csc ramo de Ia
industrial humana.
Como dato curioso, el peticionario
manifesto q. en- 1920 Puerto Rico ha-
bia importado UN MILLION DE Do
bARES en- camisas de hombres
"payamas", dinero que, de protegerse
esa industria aquf, podia quedarse en-
el pals.
Ell Sr. Benet mostr6 a los Ccmi-
sionados las distintas clases de las ca
mlsas hechas en- sus talleres, expli-
eandoles tambien los materiaIes nor
elios empleados Ell la confecci6n de
las mismas
La Comision Sc reserve Ell fallo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
ES PROBABLE QUE HAYA
TERMlNADO LA CONFEREN-
CTA DE MUDANIA

PARIS, octubre O. Sc anuncia Sc
mioficialmente que es probable que
la ccnferencia Gle Mudania termine es
ia tarde, 81 el general Harrington re
cibe instrucciones confrmando el
acuerdo celebrado el sabado en- esta
capital, entire Lord Curzon Poin-
care.
Debido a que ell comandante de las
tropas inglesas en- ell Cercano Oriente.
no entendi6 dcs puntos de la nota
que el gobierno de Londres Ie en-
viara aver, no Sc pudo frmar ell pro
tocolo de la conferencia de Mudania.
Ell primero de los puntos Sc refe-
ria al ndmero de pclicias turcos que
debe eXistir en- Tracia y a la imita-
ci6n de la zona neutral.
Sc espera que no surjan nuevas
difcultades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
GRAN NoCHE SOCIAL
EN- Ell OLIMPO.

La de manana microbes II de oc-
tubre, 10 sera de una transcendencia
eXtraordinaria en- Ell eIeEante teatro
dc santurce.
Lo mas distinguido de nuestra So
cjedad, Sc reunira ali realzar. con sll
pTesencia ell homemade de admiration y
simpatfa que Sc tributara Ia Reina
clecta Ell el certamen, Srta. Raquel de
Castro.
El programa del suntuoso festival es
escogido y lleno de atractivos multiples
y todo convida a pensar que la noche
sera de Undertakes recuerdos para los
ssistentes al hermoso espectaculo.
FL sr. Mario Brau, encargado del
trono y arreglo inferno del teatro, ha
hecho una bonita labor, digna de su
fama de su gusto.
Frente al teatro Sc quemaran visto
SOS fuegos artifciales, al unisono con
una gran retreta que ha seleccionado
la banda del Asiio de Nifos
La Reina su Corte de Honor en-
traran al teatro al terminarse la exhi-
bici6n de la magnifca pelicula france
sa FDelito sin mancha'', que forma
Ia primera parte del esplendido pro-
grama, en- Ell iguran los conocidos ar
tistas JESUS Izquierdo Y Paquita ST.
ella y otros ntmeros muy amenos e
interesantes.
La function sera en- una sola tanda
de gran gala, que Sc vera debordante-
mente concurrida.
En- ell olimpo predominant la noche
del microbes, la animacion y Ell tono
de sus grandes solemnidades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
La COrte de DistritO,, Sec
ci6n "a, Sc declare sin
C0lnpetenCla para enten-
der en- un case de Ha-
beas-Corpus

EI lmes de la pasada sem'.la, Sc
gun inform6 la prensa oportunamen
te, Sc VIC ante la Ccrte de Distrito,
Secci1n pa, una solicitud dc "Iabeas
Corpus, presentada por el Lcdo. Jose
E. Benedicto a nombre de Justine
Oquendo, quien, como saben nuestros
Iectores, fGG indultado por Mr.. Reilly,
pucsto en- la carcel nuevameute por
yldcn del mismo Gobernador, en- vir
I'd dc ciertas acusacicnes cue un ca
ballero continental hiciera en- contra
del referido OQuendo.
Celebrada la vista el unes pasado,
como decimos antes, el Juez de esa
Seccion Sr. Rodriguez Sierra, este re
servo eI fallo hasta el sabado liItimo
tn que rtsolvio la precitada solicitud
de "Habeas- Corpus, en- el sentido de
cue dicha Corte no tenia competencia
para entender en- eI asunto, por per
tenecer este a la Seci6n Ia, del mis-
mo distrito judicial, que preside e}
juez Foote.
FL peticionario Oquendo, por con-
du r. de su abogado Sr Benedicto,
ha formulado una nueva petici6n an
te el Hon. Hutchinson, Juez de turno
de Ia Corte Suprema, habiendo este
Tribunal senalado la vista del case
para manana las dos de Ia tarde
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
Ell GABTNETE INGLEs EsTUDIA
Ell ACUERDO POINCARE- -CURZON

LoNDREs, octubre o. Esta mana
ma, a las 9:16, Sc reuni6 ell Gabinete
para estudiar ell acuerdo Poincare-Cur
zon acerca de la question del Cercano
Oriente.
Los diarios comentan favorablemcn
te ell acuerdo.
El Times dice que una vcz mas
Francia esta de acuerdo con Inglate-
IRA y que Ia 2rnonsa que reino hace
cuatro amos 10 puede ser quebrantada.
Ell gobierno de Paris-agraga ell re
feri6o diaric-ha visto que la actitud
del gobie-no Gle Londres solo tiende a
asegurar la p%z Ell Ell continente euro
peo.''
Ell "Tin,es" Sc extiende en- otr6s
consideraciones hasta llega a lamar
ironias Poincare por no haber que
rido, desde un principle, impedir qua
los turcos Sc apoderaran de los Estro-
chos. tD.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
HARDING AUTORlZA UNA SUS
CRIPCiON NAClONAL EN- FA-
VOR DE LAS WCTEMAS De
LOS TURCOS

WASHINGTON, octubre o El
presidonte Harding ha autorizado
una recolecta nacional de fondos cen
cue ayudar a los refugiados del Ger
cano Este, Quienes Sc encuentran Ell
condolences verdaderamente lamenta-
blcs. FL Presidente apela los mobiles
sentimientos americanos para que sea
un 6Xito dicha recolecta. Ell dinero
que Sc recoja sera distribuido por la
Cruz Roja a todos los hutrfanos Y
desgraciados ciistianos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
Ell DPTo. DE HACIENDA THEME
Ell PROPOsITo DE DEvoLvER.
(COntdnuaci6n de Ia Ia. pAg.)

investigation Ell los libros de contabi-
lIdad del contribuyente para compul-
sar las cifras dadas por el rectiticar
Cualquier error material o de concep-
to, Y terminada esta investigation. Sc
procede de acuerdo con ell resultado de
l. misma a una reIiquidaci6n de Ia
Vanilla, resultando que EN- muchos ca
SOS Ell contribIyente ldebe satisfacer
mayor cantidad que Ia va pagada, ex-
p'diendo al efecto recibos adicionales.
Sc asegura que cerca de I'm million
aScienden las sumas devue.tas, llegan-
do una gran cantidad las que So CO.
braran adicionalmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
LLOYD GEORGE SlCUE DESCU
TIENDO CON SU CABlNETE

LONDRES, octubre O. El Pre-
mier Lloyd George contin1a infor-
mando a su Gabinete acerca de las
serias cuestiones que afectan Eu-
ropa con motive de la situaci6n crea
da por los turcos en- eI Cercano Este.
TodaV{a ell Gabinete no ha llegado a
un acuerdo con respecto a las ideas
que mantiene Franeia, pero tan prom
to Sc conozca el resultado el gobier-
nc De Paris sera informado por te-
l6fono.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
"EL RoPERO DE LOS NINos
POBRES',

Por la presente, Sc invita- a todas
as socias de esta Association, para q.
concurran la Junta Anual de socias
que ha de celebrarse en- los sa.ones del
Country Club" en- ell Condado. ell dia
&c del corriente, a las cuatro media
de la tarde. En- dicha reunion Sc pre-
sentara ell infOrIne anual de Ia Junta
Direetiva Sc procedera la election
&c una nueva Junta Directiva para ell
proximo aiio.
ELISA DE GUERRA.
Secretaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
LOS TURCOs VUELVEN A ESTAR
EN- LA IONA NEUTRAL

MUDANIA, octubre 9.-Los genera
les aliados d1rigierOn esta manana, po'
co antes de reanudarse Ia conferencia,
una nota a Ismit Pasha pidiendo que
cesaran las operaciones, " que la ca
baneria abandone las posiciones de
Chanak, Phile, y de todo Ismidt.
Tambi6n exigen que Ia division Gur-
ca que Sc dirige Karayakebi, las
tA2pas que p Fncuentran en- Chile
Yarimse Y ell toda la zona neutral
sean retiradaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
LA SRA. DEL PRESlDENTE
HARDING SERA OPERADA

WASHINGTON, octubre O. Los
medicos que asisten a la senora de
Mr.. Harding, han declarado de un
modo defnitivo que, aunque al pare
Ger la primera DANA de la Nacion va
mejorando, el nal que padecen sus
rinones no ha desapareciendo y Sc
hace necesaria una operaci6n, la
cual Sc llevara a cabo en- ell in
vierno
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
Ell GENERAL HARRINGTON FELL
CITA A ISMET Y CoNTESTA
UNA NOTA

MUDANTA, octubre 9.-EI general
en- iefe de los ej6rcitos britanioos en-
ell Oriente, Harrington, ha dirigido una
meta a Ismet Pasha, dandole las sgra-
cias por haber ordenado suspender las
operaciones mientras Sc Leva efec-
to Ia conferencia.
Londres-dice Harrington ell su
rota-no desea Ia ruptura de hostili-
dades, sino simplcmente que no Sc ini-
Gle movimiento alguno, hasta lespuea
dc celebrada la conferencia en- esta
ciudad. >
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
Los tripulantes del "San,-
pQio Correiia Sc muestrar
muy con1placidos de los.

lUd, que lie es requerida las naves
Que negan este puerto.
Esto no necesita comentario Ell sr.
Lee, Consul del Brasil, Sc encarg6 de
solucionar esta difcultad, pues Sc ale
ga que ell ''Sampaio'' va EN- una mi
sion diplom6tica no deben ponersele
difcultades de ninguna naturaleza.
NUEsTRA DEsPEDTDA.
Ell MUNDO, que ha visto con uEa
profunda simpatia una gran admira-
ci6n "a proeza de Hinton y sus acom-
panantes, no solo por la magnitud de
la misma, sino por su alta signifcaci6n
ratriotica, al despedirlos ep Ell momen-
to de abandonar nuestras costas, les
Gesea el mayor exito Ell su empresa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
EI cOmisiiOnadO de Sa-
nidad Insular, Mr.. Lip
pitt, nos dirige una car
Ia a prOp6sitO de las va
cas- muertaS
San Juan P. R., octubre 7, 1922

San Juan p r., octubre 7, 1922
Sr Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. r.
Muy senor mio:
Referente a Ia noticia publicada CT
la edici6n de Ell MUNDO del cinco de
corriente, acerca de "a muerte de va
rlas vacas de Holstein en- Ell Sanatario
Anti-tuberculoso de Puerto Rico, de
SEQ manifestarle que la enfermedad de
dichos animales fue causada por la des
obediencia por parte de I'M empleado,
a Quien Sc le di0 ordenes terminates
de CUE no uevase las vacas al paste, '
aprovechando la ausencia del Director
de dicho esta blecimiento doctor Mehr-
hof, puso las vacas conner en- el pas
10, y este fue 10 que motive la infec-
ciCn. Por 10 tanto no puede ser res
ponsable ell Director Gle dicho estab,e-
ctmiento de la desobediencia de uno de
sus cmpleados.
Esta probado por la eXperiencia de
n,uchos duenos de, lecherias v. por Ell
numero considerable de vacas Holstein,
que existen en- el pals, que tomando las
precauciones necesarias no habra pc
ligro alguno, en- cambio los benefcios
son muchos en- ell rendimiento y calidad
de Ia leche
De usted atentamente
W. F. LIPPrTT.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
ARBUCKLE SALDRA
PARA NUEVA YORK

LOS ANGELES octubre O. El
abogado del conocido artista de la
pantalla Mr.. Arbuckle, ha declarado
que su cliente saldra para Nueva
York el primero de noviembrG con el
prop6sito de entrevistarse con el cen
sor de peliculas Mr.. Hays y lograr
que Sc rehabiliten en- el mercado to-
das sus comedias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
NADIA EXTRAORDINARY EN-
TRACIA

LONDRES, octubre 9 La conf
sion aliada que ha retornado a esta
ciudad, procedente de Tracia, asegu-
ia que NADIA extraordinario Sc desa-
rrolla en- aquella region.