davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-14
France Gained at
London, Is Claim
Poincare Says French Retain
Free Hand Toward Action
on Germany.

. Paris, Dec. l3.-By A. p
Premier Poincare, at the resumption
of the parliamentary debate on the
French foreign policy. win announce
that the government retains the right
to use free hand in seizing security
for the German debate, but he will
not specify what their security will
be.
The premier made this clear to in
terviewers last night, saying that he
would speak either spontaneously or
in reply to interpretations on 1.-The
fresh postponement of the occupation
OF the Ruhr," of which Leon Daudet
and others have given notice.
No Call for Troops.
IL never said I thought of occupy
ing the Ruhr, or taking such secur-
ity," the premier told his questioners.
II do not know exactly which we
would chose. If we did should be very
careful not to Cry it from the house
tops.
This, however, is certain: What
ever action we decide on will not in
volye the calling up of single man.
What is no less certain, Is that the
time for threats without acts has
passed. We have fully resolved to
act, even alone, and even il before
January Is, the reparations commits
sion pronounces in favor of a fresh
moratorium for Germany.
I'm any case, we cannot take any
step before January 10. That is why
it is wrong to speak of postpone
ment. We postponed nothing and the
fact that we are adjourning contin-
uation of our discussions to the be-
ginning of next month involves no
loss of time"
Atmosphere Less ,Feverish.
The atmosphere for the parliamen-
tary lobbies now appears less fever
ish and the situation is viewed with
greater complaceney by the press
which, like the Petit Parisien, more
or less supports the government,
pointing out that the premier did
not come back from London empty
handed. Attention is also called to
the fact that France obtained from
her allies concessions which, while not
complete. are none the less most i'm
portant; notably Britains new atti-
tude towards the interallied debts
which could hardly have been hoped
for after her refusal even to con-
slider the question six months ago.
The newspapers also point out that
Great Britain and Italy are now
willing to take customs, mines and
forests as securities for the German
reparat ions.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-14
One-CallOn Hats Barred
at Governors Inaugural

Lincoln, Dec. 1S.-One- gallon hats.
Prince Albert coats and dress suits
will be out of order at the inaugural
of Governor-elect Charles w. Bryan
January 4. pursuant to a desire of
the incoming governor for simplicity,
expressed here.
1t is likely that the inaugural ball
also will be omitted but % reception
at the governors mansion following
the inaugural will take place as is
usual in such instances.
The inaugural will occur in the
forum of the state house of represent.
atives in the presence of the joint
body of the legislature. The new
governors brother. William j. Bryan.
has announced his intention to attend.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-14
Big Rum Haul to Be Sold.

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 13.-Three hun
dred and ninety-eight cases of bond.
ed whisky are to be sold at public
auction in Cincinnati in the near fu-
ture by order Of Judge John Weld
Peck Of the United States district
court. Only persons having proper
permits will be allowed to bid. The
whisky was confiscated after it had
been sold to Louis Cohen of New
York City, for $4,000, Cohen having
been convicted of attempting to bribe
a federal prohibition officer.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-14
Pedestrian, Hit by Auto,
Suffers Fractured Leg

Ed Rodda. 5S23 Grand avenue. was
struck Tuesday night by an automo-
bile driven by II. Hine. a county EN-
ploye. at Sixtieth street and Military
avenue. Rodda suffered sfractured
right. leg He was taken to Meth
. odist hospital
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-14
Acton to Finish Term
in Dodge County Jail

Charles Acton, confessed evidence
admitted that he had offered to take
bribes from alleged bootleggers.
Acton was arrested two months ago.
Yesterday Federal Judge Wood
rough agreed to deduct two months
and three days from three months
Jail sentence for the time Acton spent
III Jail.
The man asked that the remaining
time be spent i'll some other Jail than
that Of Douglas county.
He will be taken to Dodge county.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-14
Bandits Rob Jeweler of
Gems Worth 100000

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Fourteen trays
of unset diamonds and gold and plat
mum mountings were stolen late to-
day by two bandits who held up J..
Z. Harrison, a diamond merchant
with offices on the seventh floor of a
downtown office building. The ban
dts entered his shop under the pre-
tense of purchasing a diamond. then
held up Harrison and ransacked his
safe.
Harrison valued the stolen dia-
monds and other valuables at 100000.
When the robbers left they bound
him to chair and he was released
some time later when another dia-
mond broker in the same building
heard his groans.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-14
Mayor Of Tecumseh Made
Head of Veterinarians

Lincoln, Dec. 13.-fSpecial. DIR. ID.
w. Hurst. mayor Of Tecumseh, was
elected president of the Nebraska
State Veterinary association. at it's an
nual meeting here. DR.. Elmer Wat
kins. Cambridge. and DIR. F.. Il. Wood.
ring, Lincoln, We're lected vice presi-
dent and secretary, respectively.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-14
Wilson's Law Partnership
to Be Dissolved This Year

New York. Dec. 1S. - cambridge
Colby, secretary of state in President
Wilson'S cabinet, announced yesterday
that his law partnership with the for
mer president would terminate Decem-
Der 81 at the expiration Of their co.
partnership agreement.
Beyond saying. that the former
president "is turning his energies once
more to subjects which have long in.
vited him." Mr. Colby made no state.
ment as to Mr.. Wilson's plans for the
future
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-14
Prince Regent Of Japan Ill.

Toxic, Dec. 13.--tBy A. P.l-An Of
ficisl bulletin issued by the imperial
household late tonight on the condi-
tion Of the prince regent. who is seri-
ously ill with measles, stated that the
royal patients temperature stood at
4o.5 centigrade.- or approximately 104
fahrenheit. and that his pulse had in
creased from 10s to 11o
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-14

The senate continued consideration
Of the administration shipping bill.
Hearings on the various rural cred
its proposals were continued by two
senate committees.
Opening the annual meeting of
Red Cross directors, President Hard
ing, in brief address. expressed
qualification at the accomplishments
of the organization during the year.
Favorable action on q bill which
would authorize federal investigation
of the Columbia river basin project
was urged by Director of Reclamation
Davis. testifying before the house ir-
rigation committee. -...
William j. Burns, Senator Johnson
of California, former Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham and President Com
pers of the American Federation of
Labor testified at the house judiciary
committee hearing on the Keller inn
parchment charges against Attorney
General Daugherty.
President Harding was understood
to be planning to lay before congress
shortly, governmental reorganization
plans which call for the consolidation
Of the War and Navy departments
and the creating of public welfare
department.
Confirmation of the nomination or
Pierce Butler, st. Paul attorney. as
an associate justice of the supreme
court was recommended by senate
judiciary subcommittee after an in
quiry into charges filed by Senator
elect fShipstead, farmer-laborite of
Minnesota.
Calling Of another international
conference with view of limiting
construction df smaller war vessels
and aircraft was recommended in the
annual navy supply bill reported by
the house appropriations committee.
Representative Burton, republican.
Ohio, q member of the foreign debt
commission, declared, in an address.
that the remedy for European condi-
lions was not in debt cancellation,
but in more rational fiscal policies,
decreased military expenditures and
more sensible relations between ma
tions.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-14
Police Rearrest Man
Freed in u. S. Court

After he had been discharged in
federal court TUESDAY from Mann act
charges, Herman Wilson, 211 South
Thirteenth street. visited central po-
lice headquarters and demanded that
his picture be removed from the Ber-
tillon "rogues gallery"
While he was arguing with the desk
sergeant, Chief of Detectives Van
Deusen walked in.
Much obliged for coming down,
Wilson," he said II was just about
to send my men out to locate you.
NJ ,lltown, Ia, wants you on some
..u:. was held as a fugitive from
,soS
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-14
State Finds Prices
Of Supplies Soaring

Lincoln, Dec. 13. - (Special) - The
high cost OF living for state institu-
tions is soaring higher in most in
stances. according to estimates made
by wholesalers today. for quarterly
supplies to the state board of control.
Here are the relative prices of com.
modities year ago, three months ago
and fn1ap
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-14
Earthquake in Oregon.

Pendleton. ore, Dec. 13.-Citizens
of Helix reported three distinct earth
quake shocks in the district, Is miles
from here. zone shock was said TO
have been sharp. No damage was
reported
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-14
Americans Released.

Pekin, Dec. 13.-tBy A. P.l-The
American legation has been advised
= that the Chinese bandits have re-
leased all American missionaries held
by them.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-14
The Weather

Forecast.
Thursday probably snow; warmer.
Hourly Temperatures.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-14
Days Activities
in Washington

The senate continued consideration
Of the administration shipping bill.
Hearings on the various rural cred
its proposals were continued by two
senate committees.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-14

Opening the annual meeting of
Red Cross directors, President Hard
ing, in a brief address. expressed
qualification at the accomplishments
of the organization during the year.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-15
En- I'm desierto de. California los huel-
guistas abandonaron unos trenes, que
dando los pasajeros sumidos en- la mas
horrible desesperacion
tDe Nusstrs. SsfyIeio eabIegrdfeol

SAN BERNARDINO, California,
agosto 15.-Con snna stemperatura de
mil demonios ! faltos de toda clasc
de alimentos lasspasajeros de sun tren
fueron dejados alianilonadps en- las po-
blaciones de NesNRss v. Barlow, Dor
los trabajadoress st.et iarados en- 1fneigsa:
Los maquinistas dejaron Ell tren en-
los mencionados puntos, neganlese q
seguir adelante. Los pasajeros
han sido rodeados de una YER
dadera guardia, para eyitar
actos de bandolerismo en- sus perso-
mas y equipages. Aver en- Santa Fe
Sc registraron algunas explosioIIes
producidas por varias bombas lanza-
das a las Was por los huelguistas Y
a los dep0sitos casetas de las Com
pafifas. Ha sido llamada la Guardia
Nacional para restablecer ell orden.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-15
Aver dieron comienzO
en- Washington las Con-
ferencias entire patro-
nos Y huelguistas. Il

WASHINGTON, agosto 15:1Ya han
.dado conienzo en- .esta ciudad las Con-
ferencias, que sbajo los anspicios del
Presidente Harding fHeron citadas pa
ra il a un arreglo entire los lfderes
ebreros de las Uniones ferroviarias
" los patronos de las Compaiifas afec-
tadas por la huelga. En- la primera
session los directories del Executive han
apunciado que la mayorfa de ellos de-
sean reStaurar en- sus sempleos a los
tfabajadores que por mucho ailos han
estado trabajando en- las Companies,
siempre que. dichos empleOs perma-
neZcan en- la actualidad en- descubier-
to. Esta pendiente la determination
que haya de tomar la Junta Consul
tiva del Trabajo, en- este particular.
La minorfa, sinembargo, de los direc-
torres Executives que Sc oponen a 10
propuesto por la mayoria, esta EN- fa-
vor de restaurar solamente en- sus la
bOres a los empleados de la Compa-
iifa Baltimore and Ohio. Todos los
jefes de ferrocarriles que sc encuen-
tran feuilidos entire 81, rehusarOn i'm
'partirleS su aprobaci6n a las propo-
siciones de la Hermandad de Traba-
jadores, sobre que la segunda cues
ti6n sea sometida a I'm tribunal i'm
parcial ell ell asunto FL Prcsidente
Harding notific0 que debfa resolver-
Sc Ia decision del Executive por me-
dio de sus respectivos 'comites. Las
sesiones siguen sin interruci6n sus
vistas diarias, fin de resolver esta
huelga, que va es causa de una YER
dadera crisis nacional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-15
osUltinos Sucesos
La policia encuentra
dos alanlbiques
completes.

En- la noche del u de los corrien,
tes. falleci5 repentinamente en- su re-
sidencia en- la Gale Quito. Santurce,
ell indixiduo Pedro Rivera, negro, de
II afios, natural de Rio Piedras. Ell
doctor Pedro Rivera, quien reconcile
ell cadaver, certifico que haBfa muerto
de una affection carliaca.
Ell II de los eorrientes, las g.
10 p. m.,. y en- la Gale San Agustfn,
Puerta de TierrS, parada 6, ell CAIRO
electrico No u, propiedad de P. R.
r. and Z. Co., guiado por el moto-
rista Alejo Cueyas, 269, Y conductor
Arturo Lopez, 6S. sarroll6 al nifio Ra-
fael Porrata Jr., ocasionandole contu-
stones en- diferentes parties del cuerpo,
de las que asistido en- la Sala de
Socorros pas0 su residencia. X
Ell dfa II de los couientes, en-
los Mangles de santarce, la policfa
ocupo, dos aparafos salambiques COM
pletos para destilar alcohol, propiedad
de Magdaleno RsSes. Ell case ha sido
sometido a consideration de la Hon.
Corteg Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-15
Las explosiones habidas en- ell barco
"Adriatic" Sc conceptuan obra de una
Los minerOs carbOnife-
rOs tambi6n cOnferen-
clan en- Denver con los
Operadores de minas.
tps Nusst,O serpicio caslsgrdaeo)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, agosto To-
Los mineros corbonfferos los ope-s
radores de minas, estan aclarando la
situaci6n Y vencieDdo todos los esco-
Hos imaginables, para entrar en- ne
gociaciones fin de dar Dor terfhi-
NADIA la huelga minera. A la 'fecha
ia han acordado que la Conferencia
no Sc reduzca a cuatro estados como
Sc tenia entendido, sino que abarque
tOdos los Estados donde ell movimien-
to tiene ambiente. Algunos de los
asambleistas trabajan porque ell asun-
to de los salaries sea el primer t6pi-
co a resolver. Prevalece, por 10 tan
to, la mas acariciadora esperanza de
que un entendido cordial entire patro-
nos y. mineros esta pronto a tenef "a
Gil soluci6n.
LONDRES, agosto 15.-Llevanse
caho importantes negociaciones des.
de aver lunes entire los lfderes de los
gobiernos frances ingles para llegar
un aeuerdo. Las proposiciones bri-
tanieass de reducir la suma alemanaf
por se0pcepto de reparaciones, al 269o
del val6r de las exportaciones de Ale
mania estd en- pie, sinembargo.e Lloyd
George haS dicho enfaticamente. que
es necessrip hacer'lo possible para po-
ner flote seIstesofo aleman ,por me-
dio de un emprestito, fin de. Que
esta naci0nzpueda dar cumplimfehto
a sus denkas a 10 cua2 parece opo.
tIerse Ffancia npr tenor que un
emprestito de tai natura va sirva So
lameAte para levantar Ell amino de-
cafdo del enemigo y .le de alientos
para, encumbrarse fdcilmente y cons
tituir un serio peligro militar para
los Tafses circunvecinos en- un future
no isjanc.
wS@HINGToN,. asosto 1J.-se ha
acordado .por eh Senado cue Bill
sobrc Tarifas sea sometido MA voA
taci6n final el sabado que viene. Ase-
gdrase que este proyecto de ley tiene
todas las simpatfas de la mayorfa,
por 10 que Sc da por seguro, como ley.
WASHINGTON, agosto 15.--Noti-
cias procedentes de Roma aseguran
que la normalidad reina Ell aquel
pals, en- todos los 0rdenes. Los fire.
cuentes motines entire fascistas y CO.
munistas han sido dominados por Ia
fuerza al extreme que cada vez Sc
deja sentir mas fuertemente arraiga-
do en- ell pals ell Gobierno del Presi-
dente del Consejo de Ministries Signor
Fascia, que cuenta con una mayorIa
asombrosa entire las personals sensatas
del pafs. que hacen una guerra a
luuertc los comUnistas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-15
LOsjefes de la Southern
& Pacific Railroad han
hecho lIn' cOnveniO par
cial los maquinistas

;sSss{A ~ FRANC CISCO, agosto Is. Los
jefesN de los ferrocarriles Southern &
Pacific ham Hegado a un acuerdo tenn
peraI con los huelguistas, por medic
del cuAl los tiltimos Sc comprometen
a condueir los trenes que dejaron
abandonados Ell sitios inh6spitos le-
james, con carga y pasajeros, donde
estos Sc hallaban Ell condolences de-
plorabilfsimas. Dfcese que algunos
de los pasajeros va Sc encontraban
sumamente eXtenuados pOr la falta
de alimentos Y aqua, Y sobre todo, por
la ausencia' de fuego para cocinar los
primeros. Uno de estos trenes fue
abandOnado en- un desiertO del oeste,
Y ALI Sc desarrollaron escenas alta
mente pat6ticas, entire los ancianos,
mujeres v nifios, que no podfan con-
ciliar ell sueilo por tenor ser devo-
radios por las fieras.
KNOXVILLE, Tennessee, agosto 15.
"A consecuencia de un derrumbe EN-
una cuenca minera, han quedado Sc
pultados baio TERRA dOce trabajado-
res rompehuelgas. Creese que ell he
cho haya sido ell resultado de una
bomba lanzada a la nina por los huel-
guistas.
BUENOS AIRES, agosto 15.-Con
motive de- una seria disputa habida
en- pleno Magisterio. entire el Minis
tr del Interior y ell Diputado por la
provincial de Rosario, Sr. Sanchez
Orondo, ell primero present6 su renun-
cia con caracter irreyocable y ret6 al
ST. Sanchez a un duelo. Pero varios
amigos de ambos ilustres polfticos Sc
acercaron a ellos, suplicandoles de-
pusieranl SUI actitud, quedando zanja-
da la question y volviendo al Ministe-
rio del Interior ell dimitente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-15

el estado de Alabama, .ha escrito
una carta en- tonos violentfsimos al
chairman del subcomite de 10 Judi
cial de la Camara, protestando for
malmente contra la acci6n llevada
cabo por la Administrator de Hard
ing por medic de la cual Sc ha lie
gado un acuerdo con el Gobierno
aleman, para establecer una comisi6n
conjunta de hombres de ambas nacio-
nes, que entienda en- las reclamacio-
nes de guerra establecidas por los Es-
tados Unidos. Ell senador Under
wood Sc pregunta como es possible que
Harding Sc est6n cometiendo desatinos
de tai naturaleza, sin antes consular nj
con la Camara nj con ell Senado, Y
sin solicitar la aprobaci6n de ambos
euerpos legislatiyos,
I OGDEN, Utah, agosto 15.-Los of
ciales de la Compafifa ferroviaria
Southern Pacific, han notificado las
oficinas. centrales por inalambrico que
los maquinistas de cuatro trenes de
los que Sc han declarado en- huelga,
hanse presentado el lunes ofreciendo
nueyamente sus servicios. los cuales
han sido aceptados.
NEW YORK, agosto 15.--En un ho-
rroroso incendio que Sc desarroll6 el
domingo en- el muelle letra d, que
Queda en- ell Rio del Norte, frente al
New York Central, calle 65 oeste, eau
SO un million de d6iares de perdidas
en- las mercancfas almacenadas allf.
En-. eI acto del salyamefto dos bombe-
ros restiltaron con graves quemadu-
ras y 30 ligeramente heridos. El in
cendio dur6 seis horas.
BARCELONA, agosto 15.-El gene
raj Martinez Anido ante la enorme
demonstration pGblica en- que todo 10
mejor de Barcelona le ha pedido que
retire su dimisi6n que contin1e al
frente del Gobierno civil de la gran
ciudad catalina a Ia que ha devuel
to Ia paz social, con sus acertadas
medidas de gobierno, ha accedido
complacer a los manifestantes. Al
conocerse Ia decision del ilustre 60
bernante, la poblaci6n de Barcelona
ha demostrado su entusiasmo de la
manera mas expresiva Durante mas
dc una hora la imncnsa multitud rs-
tuvo apostada frente a los halcones
del palacio de- Gobeuaci6u aclaman-
do a Martinez AnidO.
BILBAO. aGoSto 1d.--Cn desastre
realmente ha sid0 para Ii ciudad c
inccndio ocurridO ell vierues en- las
fundiciones astilleros del Nervi6n,
incendio que Sc desarroll6 Ell las pri-
meras horas de la noche. Los nue.
lies = templetes de las fabricas de
acero Quedaron completamente des-
trufdos, alcanzando las llamas a to-
das las dependencies del Nervi6n No
St registrarori p6rdidaS dc vidas, afor-
tunadamente, pcro Sc admite que CO.
mo trescientos mas empleados han
quedado Ia intemperie, Ia fecha
ambulan por la ciudad faltos de ira
baio. No Sc sabe ann a cuanto ascien-
de ell montante en- dinero de 10 des-
trufdo por ell horroroso fuego.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-15
Dos altos fllnciiona-
nos del Dept. de Ia
Guerra yiSitan a
San Juan.
Ell G0BERNADOR Sc Los LLEv6
PARA AIBONITO.
Seg1n dice I'M alto empleado del
Gpbierno, lie han trafdo a Mr..
Rely buenas noticias.

EstG mailana, ell Goberpador Reil,
present0 TN redactor de Ell IMPAIR
CIAI, en- Palacio a los calhlleros con
tinentales, John G. Scofield Y John W
Martyr, jefesi de las oficinas del de
partamento de is guerra Ell Washing
ton v secretario particular del secre
tario de la guerra Mr.. Weeks. Estos
distinguialos funcionalios llegaron es
ia mailans en- el traspsrte de la ar
mazda, st. MihieP via Panama.
Mr. Rely recibio aver tarde un des
pacho inaldmbrico, y estaz mSiiana
acompalado de su ayudante fue Il re
cibirlos al muelle. Ambos caballeros
tomaron desayuno en- Palacio. Des-
/ prl6s fueron presentados por el pro
pid Gcbernaddr a distintos caballeros
que llegaron Santa Catalina, entire
ellos el Lcdo Felii, Fartzell, Huyke
Y Toro Cuevas.
Ell Gobernador habia organizado una
conida para esta noche, a la cu&l te-
MIA pensado invitar so conensales
pero Hebido a que el trasporte segui-
ra viaje esta tarde a las cuatro ha-
cia New York, La tenido que desistir
de tai proposito.
No .olIstante, el Gobelnador deseoso
de que est0s seilores, que es la prime
"a vez que visitan Puerto Rice CO.
ndzcan algo de nuestrsl isla, les in
vito para dar un paseo hasta Aiboni-
to v Barrahquitas, para donde salie-
l'6ii IA ! Illi; j ! v. -. EiIaStsl
10 tolGIsfah an dliito eli la resideI-
cia del senior Aboy, qu en- ssli6 antes
que ellos. s.
Ell senior Martyr, el secfetario de
Mr.. Weeks, mes dijo que hacfa duin-
-ce iaiios que desempeflaba ese mismo
cargo, u que solamente venia "a Puerto
Rico en- viaje de placer.
Sc han lamentado nucho nucstros
visitantes. de que el trasporte no FER
maiiezc,l ell el puerto el tempo que
habitujalmente acostumbra estsrs en-
bahia apero parece q. en- este viaje, co
mo yicne de Panama, no trae>cargi,
para Sian Juan.
Cuando tratamos de preguntarle 1
Nj. Martyn, quien parece una pcfso-
ma muy cort6s, acerca de los asantos
de Puerto Rico en- Washingon, nos
contesto q. no deseaba hacer manifes-
taciOnes polfticas, pues precisamente
venfa "a descansar unos dias de Ia ma
lejadaspblftica que hay pory Washing
ton.
Ell INiPARCLAI. Sc conplace en- tri-
butarle a los altos funcionarios del
Departamento de la Guerra, un salu-
do cordial y desea que durante las
breves horas que permanezcan en- es-
ia hidalga TERRA reciban las mas pla-
centeras impresiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-15
lBuenas noticias para
Mont Reilly?

Por mediaci6n de un connotado po-
litico de esta ciudad, que ocupa un
cargo prominente en- ell gobierno, y
cuyo nombre nos reservamos, rue
go de nuestro informante, sabemos
que ell Gobernador ha recibido por
conducto de. los dos funcionarios del
Departamento de la Guerra que llega-
ron esta manana, noticias muy gratas
y satisfactorias para el.
Cuando tratamos de preguntarle al
senior Reilly sobre la information que
dejamos dicha, va habia montado en-
el autom6vil, con sus huespedes y su
Ayudante, Captain Lopez.