davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
4Dick Ersskc, Max wei. Acsser, An the 0ld
Boys Saudtd With Them M-They Arc
AIl Csnc-@ Am the 0nly Ono Left Now"
Says mir. Powell In RcviSiflag the Scene Of
His Early Triamphs- -Swzmped With Orders
and Commissions.

one of pie2surs. cease 60 under
stand. as they have csaned TO see.
and Nature. who. for cnce. has
sung its tune, sings her exquisite
song TO the artist aions. her son
and her master--hsr son I'm that ne
loves her. her master in that he
knows her"
And II was this mystic twilight
charm that Whistler loved 10 paint.
But Lucien Powell. unlike whis-
tier. retains his faith In the peo-
Plies Judgment I'm knowing q beau
tifui picture. I'm appreciating ma
tursl beauty when the artist has
faithfully interpreted II.
COsPLYrfENTED By II. n.
One Of the best compliments he
ever received. Mr.. Powell rernsm-
bers, was from Teddy Roo~s-
Welt. in a personal letter. The
other day Lord Neville. who saw
Mrs. Henderscn's great collection
Of iBo PowelIs. sgked. where DO
you get al thesy Turners7" And
he was told. "Tfat is the American
Turner
II am very 'choicy' about sub
ject." confessed Mr.. Powell. II
must know that the subject is GO
Ing TO be popular with the people.
paint my pictures TO have them
popular. I have no canvases
turned to the wall. My favorfte
coiors are the three primaries. red.
yellow and blue Brown lis dam
gerous color, and black is dead and
cold"
Mr.. Powell has had commissions
from many notables. including Mrs.
woodrow Wilson. Mrs. william
jennings Bryan. and numerous
others. He has been holding an
exhibition at venable's new gal
Isry. whore his pictures. especially
tho Grand Canyon" in the
window, have been extremely sd-
mired and have brought many
visitors.
At Airnnont. near Biuemont Sta
ton. Va, Mr.. Powell has a grand
country place. II ss approached
by driveway. entered between two
stone columns. The house IN pic
turesque, and everywhere outside
are the most gorgeous landscape
views. Mr.. Poweil's studio there
In packed with souvenirs OF his
travels and earlier work. besides
many reviews and photographs of
ths triumphs he has enjoyed.
Later on. he viii go down there
again this year for the summer.
But. meantime. he Is very busy.
indeed, with new commissions.
WON PARSONS PRIZE.
II feel" he said, ''thst my LIES
work is nearly done, but still the
aaIl comes for pictures. Oh. yes.
I enjoy painting as much as ever.
I wish you could see my studio
at Airmont. would show you pic
lures there painted all over the
Holy Land. pictures that represent
Egypt. Turkey, Italy, Greece. I
have painted big things from big
places. Here il one Of Joppa. the
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

hixh ssss ss sopp~- from ina KAy
Land set
Years ~xo BAR. Powsa Won tire
Parsons Prsro az ghs corecran.
and ne has had many oshcr REQ
cxnittonz. but ths appvscsaxipn
which pieases him most ts ss&s cf
the public. in fss continued demand
for hts work. The ether day hs
met q Enan. a prsvfous purchaser.
who said. "Mr. Powell. ws Ger
tainiy 90 like that picture OF yours
we have. we didn't pay ycu 10
much for n. but my wife likes st
80 well that we've given u tho
place of honor. And we want some
thing more of yours. Now. have
you got a sketch of that old bridge
at Leesburg. Var"
II told him I had" reported Mr.
Powell. -and be said 70 me. I want
you TO paint me ono OF them. too
On. I'm busy enough. Psopie Gers
txiniy do seem to like my pic
lures"
Lucien Powell In also represented
I'm the current exhibition of the
Society OF Washington Artists at
the Corcoran. where he has bril-
liant Venetian scene. '-rhe Grand
Canal"
TERMS OF PRAISE.
'washington's own artistr'
-Ths painter that Washington
n,ader' The American rurneri"
Many more terms Of praise and
sndsarment might be applied 20
this valiant and successful Ameri-
can landscapist, whose success lies,
so he himself says. In striking
color. He has caught the secret
OF the appeal TO the senses through
color. But II Is not that alone.
II is the sentiment. the poetry of
his painting. which makes his bril-
liant color SO charming. That IL
the real key TO the success of
Lucien Powell, the dream that he
develops In each picture.
Whether II is the mystery of
the Pyramids and the Sphinx in
the Egyptian desert at twilight.
or the fantastic briliiancs OF the
faded old palaces OF Venice at
sunset, or the natural scenic
grandeur of our own Grand
Canyon. with it's poetry and
magic. In all his painting lies
the sentiment, the feeling. the
sympathy. the love. the passion
Of the true artist for perfection
in his work.
That Ia the greatest secret es
Lucien PoweIi's success. the
reason why the public continues
to buy his work. why It is just
as good today as ever, because
he has never lost his vision. his
Inspiration. an alssi some artists
do too early, and so the enthus-
issm for his art In now as always
the ruling motive of Lucien
Poweli's career. And this sim
certify fs reflected in his work.
which the people love so deeply.
"wasfington's own arttstV
Long may he continue to paint
and sell his pictures, with the
same youthful enthusiasm
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
LORIOUS COLONIST
/ is BEING BESIEGED
BY MANY ADMIRERS

Painter, Who is Called 'sThe American Turner"
Because OF His Brilliant Work I'm Copying
and Emulating the Great English Master,
Now Has ain Exhibit ON at the Arts Club In
/ Street-Familiar Scenes From Venice,
ConstantinopIc, the Holy Land, and Greece
Among His Works.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
"WASFINGTONS OWN ARTIST" LUCIEN POWELL, Is HOME
AFTER MUCH JOURNEYING i'm PARKWAY PARTS OF TIL

0wu
Gndfo of most
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
SPANK|NCDU
To MARY BAKER,
.LCNDONCLA|MS
Journalists, Peeved at Her
FickIe Fancy, Call Her
Stupid Girl.
BY Cosmopolitan New. Service.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Mary Landon
Baker, that Chicago lady who has
changed her ideas about matrimony
so frequently, has not caused any
great upheaval Of English favor for
American women during her stay in
London.
When she upset her plans the last
time and hurried off to Paris. there
were numerous American and Eng.
lish newspapermen who heaved a
sigh Of relief that she was leaving
their territory. Their only disap-
pointnent was that she was coming
back
Perhaps The Londoner," who
writes a column in the Evening
Standard. had been assigned 20
cover" Mary and her matrimonial
foibles. At any rate he gave her a
verbal spanking in his column, as
follows:
"If young Mr.. Allister Mccormick.
always advertised as the son of a
Chicago millionaire, had any char.
acter, he would not be trotting after
Miss Mary Landon Baker, always
persistently advertised as the Amer
lean heiress, who is about the silliest
young woman l have read about for
a long time.
Mary Landon Baker is seeking
notoriety when she ought to be
spanked. Evidently possessed OF too
much money. she no doubt thinks 1t
a fine thing to get reputation of
being the shy bride and, | suppose,
thinks it an agreeable pastime to get
Allister to propose to her once
month. to accept him, and then ske'
daddle on the day of the marriage
which she did for the fifth time, skip
ping from London to Paris.
That is no stylish. We English
would call II the conduct of an ex-
tremely stupid girl.
"Allister would do we'll to let such
an inconseQuent-m minded young fe-
male alone, so her parents could send
her to a cookery school, while he
chose some really nice girl who
knows her own mind. AT present.
folks are just laughing at him.
Having read this little sermon to
Allister and Mary. The Londoner
turned his attention to more Conse.
quential thoughts and took up his
task OF settling the Near East prob
lem.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
TRINIDAD CITIZENS WILL
FIGHT JUNK PLANT CHANGE

Revocation OF permit for the
enlargement OF the establishment
of the American Junk. Company, rat
1918 X street northeast. will be
sought; by the Trinidad Citizens
Association, it. was voted at last
nights meeting at Blair School.
samuel LHommedieu, has been re-.
tanned sas counsel in, the promised
Eight ttol pfsVent } extensidn of The
plant working with committee
composed of DR.. II. w. McCn,loiirh
~ nandershaft. T.. A. Lerker and
~ II. York. The place is upsam.
tary and its enlargement would he
III violation of coming law, say
members OF the association.
Iections will be held at the Oc.
tooer meeting, DR.. MCCullougn
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
oBREGoN WILL SIGN ;
NFINkNcE PACT TODAY

MEXICO CITY, Sept 2e.-Tlte
agreement reached in New Terk ciS
by Finance Minister de Ia Hperta
with international bankers, will be
signed by President obregon todayt
This statement was made by up'
'dersecretary Gfberto valenzuls, whp
Is in charge OF the department In the
absence of Gales. who is; now on .
vacation In Sonora. -
The agreement. which has becp
unanimously ratified by both houses
of Congress, is one in Tnicn MexleP
agrees TO pay its outstanding exteI'
nal debts. ,,. -.
The official Gazette. which coz
responds to the American Congres
sional Record, will publish the signSp
agreement tomorrow, Nalenzula said'
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
DRIVER is ExoNERATED
,. FOR KILLING OF CHILD

Death by accident was the YER
dict given yesterday by the jury
summoned by Coroner J. Ramsay
..Eevitt to investigate the death Of
Joseph Goose. ten years old. 1922
Thirty seventh street, who was
Killed when he was struck by an
5sutomobile on NJ srteet, near Wis.
consin avenue northwest; Wednes-
day evening. ~..,. 30. o.,
G Ross Thomas Oakes, 1887 Thirty.
fourth street northwest, who was
operating the automobile and who
had been released on bond pending
the verdict, was eXonerated.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
CONDUIT ROAD CITIZENS
INDoRSE MOTHER OF FIVE

Mrs. Laura Kenyon is entitled to
care for her five children now in the
custody of the Board OF Children's
Guardians. in the opinion OF Con-
duit road citizens.
The citizens association of that
neighborhood last night adopted a
resolution indorsing Mrs. Kcnyon's
request for her children. Last winter.
when the mother fell Ill. the little
ones were placed under the charge
of the guardians hoard Mrs. Ken.
yon, 1t was stated, is now able to
care for them.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
CONVICTED ON 3 CHARGES
OF VIOLATING LIQUOR LAW

Noting van appeal after being
convicted on three charges of VIC.
lation of the national prohibition
act, Clarence l.. Buie. l169 II
street northwest. was released under
bonds of $4,000 in Poli,e Court
yesterday. Sentence was deferred
until October 3.
Another case of violating the
Nolstcad act is pending against
Eule. Assistant District ATTORNEY
Frank J. Kelly said that the case
will be prosecuted as soon as the
first is finished.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

A course in psychology and
OF exceptional children
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB WILL
HOLD HALLoWE EN- PARTY

AN for the ladies" will be. the
slogan of the Cosmopolitan Club on
Halloween'night. October 81. when a
special gathering in honor of the fair
sex will be held at Rauscher's. The
entertainment was announced by
President Michael Heister at meet
ing of the club at the Franklin
Square Hotel last night.
Ernest Herreu gave an saddress on
the inner workings ofthe commercial
nand Petit. Wooten Young and Fra nli
r. Ghiselli were admitted to member.
ship.
New Course for Teachers.
A course in psychology and
treatment OF exceptional children
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH .FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

. Squeeze the juice of two lemons
Into bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White. which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan bleach, and com.
pleXion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear, soft and rosy.
white the skin becomes.-Advertise-
ment
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

is being arranged for public school
teachers by DR.. Frank w. Ballou.
superintendent. Prof. Jessie De
Sale. of Teachers College. Columbia
University. will conduct the courts.
Superintendent BaITou sail that
seyenty.five teachers must enroll be
fore the class will open.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
Sued for $4,000; Fined SIS.

Sued for s1e,0tq damages for as
sault and batteAt Edward cofieid,
colored, was fined So in Police
Court yesterday. Lillian Trice. also
10 ored, the complaining witness,
said that Cofield had beaten her
when she refused TO kiss him. He.
however, told tho court that he had
slapped her ''in brotherly fash.
ion" when she refused to stop
worrying over some family trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

having been nominated for president
and DIR. Percival Hall for vice
president at last evenings gather.
ing. 'r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
Ell coMERCIo EN- GENERAL APO
VA AL sR. ALFoNzo RIVERA, CO.
MO POSTMASTER DE SAN JUAN

A prop6sito del anunciado cambio
del Postmaster de San Juan, Sr. r..
Alfonzo Rivera, hemos tenido inforrlss
fidedignos en- el sentido de que una
gran parte del comercio de esta ciu
dad, ha dirigido cartas a dicho funcio-
mario en- las que le hacen protestas del
mas decidido apoyo.
En- cuanto Mr.. Gay, Sc asegura
que una de las causas por las cuales
no fue considerable SUI nombramiento
en- Ell Senado americana, ha sido la de
que Ell citado caballero es democrata
segin Sc Ira comprobado por cartas cru
zadas entire varios lideres de la Union
eI antique Comisionado Residente
sr. Mufoz Rivera, cuando Ell repetido
Mr.. Gay aspiraba ser Marshall de
Ia Corte Federal, durante la Admins
TRACTION del presidente Wilson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
OdasIaSgrandeS cor
pOraCiOnes del pals en-
contra de Ia COniSi6n
de |ndelnnizaCiOneS
a ObrerOS

La "Porto Rico Telephone Co. "
ha presentado ante la Corte Federal una
solicitud de injunction" para impe-
cir que la Comisi6n de Indemn1zacio-
mes a Ohreros cobre las Quotas de Sc
guro por academies de trabajo que CO.
llesponden la deInandante.
De acuerdo con las alegaciones de
ia Compafiia. la Ley de la Asamblea
Legislative, estableciendo la citada Co
mission es nula, por cuanto que la mis-
ma es Unconstitutional.
La representation de la demandante
Ia ueva ell Lcdo. Hartzell, y Ell acre
ditado bufete de -Mondrag6n y
Soldevila representa- a la Comisi6n.
Con este nuevo pleito son va IA las
demtsndas entabladas, atacando la lie
eaadad de la Ley de Indemnizaciones
a Obreros.
Las corporaciones demandantes son
las siguientes: "Bull Insular Line''
.'P. r. Coal Co.. IN. Y. and P. R.
s. S. Co.. Ia ''Pto. Rico Telephone
CO.., representadas por Mr.. Hartzel.;
Central ''Pasto viejo'', "Coloso", y
''Yabucoa'', por conducto del Lcdo. Mo
Ina st. Remy; la "Agu1rre''. por Mr.
Hartzell; Russell y Co. y la South
T. R. Sugar co.., sea Ia Guanica
Central, representadas por Ell Lcdo.
Frazer, la "P. r. Leaf Tobacco y
Co.. la ''P. r. American Tobacco
y CO., Representatives por Mr.. Brown.
Ell objeto de todas estas corpola lacio-
les. seg1n nuestros informes, es dejar
sin efecto la citada Ley, por ser esta,
segdn elias, anticonstitucionaL
Existe gran interes por conocer el
resultado final de estos asuntos, espe-
clalmente entire las Companies de Sc
guros por academies particu,ares. va
que Ell fallo de los nlismos, cualesquie-
"a que ellos sean, afecta grandemente
a los intereses de las citadas compa-
flias.
En- cuanto a los trabajadores del
rais, puede decirse que actualmente su
pcrvenir, bueno malo, esta sobre Ia
MESA de los abogados que representan
G la demandada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
EN- SAN JUAN Sc INSTALARA UNA
FABRICA DE HACER ZAPATOS QUE
PRoDUCIRA 200 PARES DIARIoS

Pronto regresara del Norte Ell como
cido ingeniero. senior N. Manrique Car
tagena. ouien marcho ali para gestio-
mar la adquisici6n de la maquinaria in
dispensable para establecer aqui una
fabrica de zapatos cuya capacidad pro
ductiva habra de ser como minimo de
doscientos pares diarios.
Esta industria ha sido alertada ba-
jo los efectos de la Ley de la Legisia-
tura insular, en- virtud de Ia cual Sc
eximen del pago de contribuciones por
determinado ndmero de amos, las nue.
vas industrias que Sc Green en- ell pals.
La Comisi6n de Servicio Pdblico
exencion6 de pagar contribution a la
naciente compafia, en- I'M ''hearing'
recientemente celebrado, y solicitud
de los abogados sefores Guerra Mon
dragon y Soldevi.a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
Las deIegaGOnes afadas en- Lau-
Same Sc f1ueStran Op6n1iStas
aCerCa del Lease de los EstreChOs
Los turcos presentordn hoy un nueuo
proyectO relacionado con los Estrechos

LAUSANNE, diciembre LOS ex
pertos navales dc los gobiernos a,iados
acaban de reunirse en- conferencia pa
ra escuchar las proposiciones de los
delegados rusos v turcos a prop6sito
de la question de los Estrechos Todo
indica que la resultancia de dicha con-
aerencia ha de ser satisfactoria para
las discusii .es generates de. Comite
politico, Ell cual Sc reunira probable
mente esta noche. Tchitcherine. ha mos
trado en- su gesto, que no todo es COM
bate ell la conferencia ha declarado
que Ell proyecto de Russia Turquia.
aun cuando sea objeto de modiicacio-
pes y variantes hgeras no ha de cam
biar por eTo su esplritu su esencia.
Durante las primeras horas de Ia ma
mana de hoy Tchitcherine ha estado
cambiando impresiones, en- forma cor
dial amigable, con los asesores tee
nicos aliados y hasta Sc permiti5 cier-
tas bromillas con M. Barrier de la de-
legaci6n francesa, Quien le diio 10
siguiente.
'Ustedes los franceses tienen Zorro
de leones, pero por dentro me parece
que asoma ell corazon de cordero.''
NJ. Barrier. claro est&, celebro la ocu
rrencia, pero agreg6 que los rusos no
tienen Zorro de leones nj coraz6n de
corderos.
Despues os deiegados turco-rusos ex-
I.plicaron en- forma detsnada ell alcance
81 signifcado de su proyecto relative
a los Estrechos pidieron un plazo de
seis dfas para pedir instrucciones sus
gobiernos respectivos.
En- los circulos po1iticos de la con-
ferencia Sc tiene la seguridad que la
question de los Estrechos sera resuelta
atisfactoriamente dentro de una Sc
mana, despues de 10 cual Sc discutiran
los asuntos references a Ia 6euds oto-
maria las capitulaciones y las fronte-
ras asiaticas
Mahana Sc efectGan las discusiones
finales acerca de los Dardanelos. pre-
sentando los delegados ruso-turcos sus
puntcs de vista con motive de dicho
asunto asi como La contra-replica al
reciente proyecto de Francia e Ingla
terra sobrp Jel trafico comercial por
los Dardanelos4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
Ell GObernadOr enlbarca-
ra pr0xnnaITlente acOln-
paladO de varios Ca
baIleros

segin informes que hemos recogido
Ultima hora, e, gobernador Mr.. Reilly
ha decidido enabarcar pr6ximamente pa
ra los Estados Unidos, creyendose que
la fecha designada para su emoarQue
sera Ell dia IL dsl actual.
Tambien tenemos entendido que ell
Gobernador ira acompanado de una CO.
dades relacionadas con ell Gobierno del
pals.
Entire dichas personals fguran los
seiiores Bennett, Coll y Cuchi (Cayeta-
no), IgIesias, PARA Cap6 Y otros.
Esta information viene confrmar
los rumores que, acerca del particular.
acogimos Ell nuestra edicion de aver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
Sc IIanlaIa atenOiOn al
COngreSO aCerCa de Ia
grave aflenaza que
COnstituye Ell CO.
nluniSmO

WASHINGTON, diciembre WI
liam ). Burns, jefe del Bureau de In
formation nacional, ha notiticado al
Congreso que la propaganda comunista
Sc extiende por todos los Estados de
la Union que La International de Mos
Gu tiene vastas ramificaciones en- Es-
tados Unidos, donde va Sc han estab.e-
cido escuelas especiales para la divul.
gacion de los principles que informa
la nueva escuela de Lenine.
Mr.. Burns llama "a atenci6n al Con
greso de que es necesario promulgar
una legislation radical para ilnpedir
que las ideas bolshevikis Sc arraiguen
en- Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08

Aver tarde, las dos, Sc dio com1en-
20 3. Ia vista en- ell pleito electoral de
esta ciudad. con asistencia de- Lcdo.
Rafael Rivera zayas, quicn en- la Sc
sion anterior Sc encontraba ausente en-
Arecibo.
En- primer lugar declare Ell periSo
Ger aJtco Anreao Santana, qu1en ex-
pllco a la Corte 10 que era un candado
uc segur.o&a del que d1jo Que para
$pr.rlo Sc necesitaba Ell concurso de dos
n~ves. AunQne a preguntas aei Lcuo,
leiu, el Sr. Santana dljo que SO po
dian faDricar naves de los canda1os
6e segurioad, anadio que era mucno
mas dificll hacerlo que la seguridad
tonsistia en- que habiendo dos laves y
necesitandose ambas para abrir-os, po-
oian 6stas hallarse Ell poder de dife
rentes personals.
Ante la Corte, y hacienda la prueba
con ln candado que le fue entregado,
lsSAHOolLO QAC pv04d uDAAAAV SA4A AS~SSA
dad de "a lave sacando una pieza de
uaQuinilla que habfa preparado al efoe
to, aori6 Ell canGado. Dijo ademas Ell
testigo que 81, para hacer una lave
de cualquier cerradura, no necesitaba
teter la llave original de modelo y
explic6 e. prOcedimiento que el uSaba,
eual es 81 de introducir EN- las cerra-
curas una pieza metalica impregnada
con cera obtener en- ella la impre
sion necesaria para hacer Ia lave. Ma
nifest6 tambien Que 81 le daban item
po bastante, 81 hacia una Have para
el candado del saco de papeletas v 10
abria.
Debemos advertir que Ell candado one
el testigo abri6 en- la Corte era uno
marca sergent", igual al que usan
en- los sacos de papeletas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
Ell CINE NORMA" INGRESA
TAMEIEN EN Ell CTRCUITO

Ell active empresario de teatros
don Ramon Lopez Ramirez de Are
llano, ingreso aver en- ell Circuito Bru
no v vazquez, con su teatro-cine NOR
MA.
FL contrato Sc firnl5 ante el notario
senior Ramirez santibaiiez, compare
ciendo por el Circuito, ell senior Eduar-
do E. Vazquez, apoderado de los selo-
res Bruno v&zquez para estos fines.
Es agradable ell contemplar como in
gresan POGO POGO todos los teatros
importantes de la is,a.
rs natural que asi sea. pues con
estrenos como Los Enredos de Ana
toliop Y Sci Prisionero de Zenda
sin contar "El sheick' ''Peter Ibet
son. .'Para Siempre'' ell Circuito
triunfara EN- toda la inca donde quie.
ra que Sc aprecia 10 bueno.
Sabemos que muy pronto ingresa-
ran otros teatros con los cuales Sc hs
llegado I'm acuerdo pero con los cua
les. no Sc ha frmado todavia.
NIBELUNGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
In nueyO expertO CerrajerO de-
CIar0 aver tarde en- Ia vista del
p|eitO electoral de San Juan
How Dor la mafiana declarard Arturo
Souffront en- relaci6n con las papeletas

Luego declare el testigo Juan Fer
nandez Diaz. -recusador unionista de-
Colegio 25, a quien lie fue presentadi
Ell paquete de papeletas, despues de
deshacer los grupos en- que quedaron
divididas las presuntas papeletas alte-
radas.
E, testigo Fernandez, por espacio dc
tres cuartos de hora. estuvo examinan-
do nlinuciosamente todas Y cada una
de las papeletas del Colegio, y al tee
minar dijo que eran las mismas que iol
electores depositaron en- la urna; pero
cue habian muchas que no aparecia1i
con igual forma de como sl las vic al
efectuarse Ell escrutinio.
Examinando una por una, Ell testigo
fue determinando en- 10 que consistian
Las alteraciones, sea que las cruc Hs
puestas al lado de los candidates repH-
blicanos, no 10 estaban al efectucrse
el escrutinio.
Ell testigo procedi6 a separar las pa.
peletas que decia haber sido alteradss
Y separ6 las mismas que habia separa
do ell secretario Soto en- su declara-
ci6n.
En- ell turno de repreguntas, el Sr.
Fe,ii pregunt6 al testigo en- que ad9
estaban las cruces republicans, y q
testigo manifesto que no podfa preci-
sarlo de memoria.
La session fu6 terminada las cinco
menos cusrto de la tarde, en- vista de
10 avanzado de la hora, Sc acord6 rea-
nudar.a hoy por la manana las nus'
We.
Hoy, a primera hora declarara e.
testigo Arturo Souffront. respecto de
II naturaleza de las papeletas, tai CO.
mo aparecen, v probablemente para
exponer la forma en- que Sc llevo a
efecto la votaci6n escrutinio de S
colegic.