davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

sisted by Epp1ey and Morris, for
mer Maryland players. Dutch"
Mackert is handling the freshmen
eleven. which is expected to be The
best in the history Of the institu-
ton.
Several now coaches will make an
appearance in high school ranks this
season. Wilbur F. Apple will be at
Tech and is getting his lads out to-
day in Potomac Park; George F.
Green is back at Western: Charles
M. Guyon is at Eastern and Mike
Kelly Is at Business. -r
Official announcement of the ap-
pointment of Thomas Kirby as coach
at Central has been made, Kirby
will have the assistance of Joe
Deering. as field coach, and Bert
Coggins. Dutch" Acorn, "Mdlly"
Roberts and Sylvan King. Guyon
will be helped by Howard X. Shaw,
who played at George Washington
University last year at end. 30
The Junior High School eleven will
be coached by Baillie Springston, last
years captain of the George Wash
ington eleven. Frank Newberry win
be at his old stand at the Army and
Navy Prep School with DR.. George
Henderson returning to st. Adams.
st. Johns College will be coached
by Dick Vidn1er. two years ago on
the George Washington University
eleven. 1t issa singular coincidence
that three former Hatchetite players
will be handling schoolboy elevens
this fall.
Georgetown Prep lads may get
the services OF Harry Sullivan
again this season, in which event
they will be heard from I'm no un.
certain terms. Rockville lads win
add numbers to their school this
fall and will have plenty Of ma
terial.
Episcopal High is getting under
way shortly and probably will be
handled by Coach Tompkins again.
The Episcopal lads will play Central
and Tech this year. and will furnish
one OF the feature engagements OF
the season in scholastic games. ..
More than six hundred men anI
boys will start activities today on
the various school and college teams
In the city. The season il officially
opened. and while on the strength
of early count the teams will lose
tn services of many first-class play
ers Of last season, they are not-et
all downhearted and look forward TO
a big year. ~
The prospect Of some first-class
attractions in college and schola site
games, topped off by the famous
Penn State-Navy contest, tends 10
provide much to look forward to in
grldiron campaigns.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
North Leads HurIers.

Louis North, of the Cardinals. tops
the pitchers with eleven victories and
three defeats for .7S6.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
Says Skillet"
Finn, Esq: I:
Kind Providence Has Cur
tailed Nuisance at the
Source and Long Dis
tance Tourists Will
Have to Get Home
the Best Way
They Can.
BY KIRK MILLER.

MKARGoT. MINI. Sept. IS.-
M With Ford plants closed
Av1 tighter than skin over
hunk Of bologna, II should only be
matter Of minutes now until
streets are forlorn of those little
black beetles. s
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
FIELDING RECORDS.
BATTING RECORDS.
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

Another YankeeGant world series will the leading third
basemen of the leagues
These two PLAYERS would be newcomers in altman
third base for the New York Nationals while McNaly
Frank Baker divided the third base assignment the Yankees
the world
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

Albert A. Exendine, famous Indian
mentor, for many years on the
Hilltop, returns as usual. "Exie"
will have the valuable aid OF
Jackie Maloney and Dan O'Connor
according to present Indications.
Catholic University is pinning
its faith. even though its start
Is belated, upon James r. Dooley
and Tom Gormley. Dooley. of
course. is the new man on the
job and faces the freshman rule
and the loss of a number Of high
class veterans who will not re-
turn, II is understood. George
Washington is yying along
Bill Quigley. who returns this
year, is getting all that is possible
out of his crew. The Hatchetites
will probably be augment by
number of candidates this week.
IL Is presumed that Gallaudet
will be coached again by Teddy
Hughes, who has had genuine
success with the Kendall Green
ers. Hughes win probably have
his candidates out about the first
Of the month, as they are al
ways somewhat late In reporting.
At Maryland University "Curley"
Byrd Is coaching and is being as.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

that the will perhaps
to desired FORM o ~ "e ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

80 50 WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS Ezaaa9
FOOTBALL SEASON GETS ON J
AS LADS FLOCK TO COACHES
BY BRYAN MORSE.

The football said be officially under Washngn
today. With the the public schools
together Of the grdron clan which expected history
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

a cider mill
going down
the street
W ith ur
W h e els, II
may be the
last.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

Just think! Every time YOU sef
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

At Maryland University "Curley"
Byrd Is coaching and is being as.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

Oddly enough the tailend Red Sox
OF the American League provided
third basemen for the contenders in
the Johnsonian circuit. Not only
did sthe Red Sox sell Dugan to the
Yanks, but they also unloaded little
Eddie Foster on the Browns. And
Foster proved a valuable addition to
the st. Louis pennant hunters.
He is no Dugan. of course, and
should the Browns get into the
world series, third base would be
regarded as their weak link. But
remember what Johnny Rawlings.
weak link of the Giants. did to the
Yankees in the series Of a year ago.
In the improbable event of Pitts
burgh beating out the Giants for
the National League pennant. the
Pirates will have one Of the crack
youngsters in the game in Hal
Traynor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

Should the Yankees win the
American League. pennant the
third base advantage in the world
series would 20 to the junior ma
jor league. However, II the
Browns enter the series either the
Giants or Pirates would have .
decided advantage at third.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

Jehovah Is Good!
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

All that has been said Of Dugan's.
fielding goes for Groh. He, too,
has that faculty Of scooping up
slow rollers and firing TO first
without steadying himself for the
peg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
sugar Futures.
Associated rrcss

NEW YORK, Aug Co. sugar tu-
Gcs closed steady, approximate stiles
. 100 tons October 32t Dr,uu1cr
50 March 3lG. MAY 3.2S.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
latest Market News
'OCkS IRREGULAR ON
INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK
ssosisIed Press

EsoeiAlcd Press
Ew YORK, Aug 20 overnight
. developments. including possihil
of congress 'onal action authorizing
guvcrnm furc OF the r0,l
- r. sult,j ntinucd irregular
Rt the opcu. Ut tolay's stock mar.
Confused pIi,B movements &c.
led IN the rail shares. rnlou Pacific
hg on = with fractional declines
ing place In "A number OF standard
ss VII L. Ann Arbur preferred shot
2 points TO new high. Missouri Pa.
+, preferred and Reading gained sub
itially. Equipments and lndcpcnd
Stccls were In good demand. Nana.
4 rising ~, points. Peak prices also
Q established 10y Allis.Chalmcrs.
talcl.athcr preferred and Reynolds
accO. Domestic OILS were strong.
duccr- aud Hvtiucrs climbing "a.
ats and Phillips Petroleum one. Mex.
'Oils were under pressure. however.
tlcan Petroleum and Mexican Sa.
nj each dropping a point Amer.
Telephone ana Marine preferred re.
ef~l somewhat from their hcavincss
,estcrdsy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

Nssociaicd ftss
f,EN YOIk. Aug. 80 coffee. l,iO
4 e. 1909 Futures urvgular Sep
snb,r 9.35. December niO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
'ANHANDlE AND
n. N. CONDITIONS
OF CROPS GIVEN

Crop conditions IN general aud IN Tho
anhandlc and New MrsiCo in partl>
hr are Described rs follows
Reports from the corn belt Indicate
nOps have made good progress and a
umpcr Weld Is expected The "~fi-
rit,d Weld 81 potatoes In the stat, -
Inucsoia h placed az 81 oOo. 00o bush
>. In Kansas farm work u progress.
" aud cous.dor'ii" fnll blowing has
cen done The ,stimutvd yield ~
inier wheat n kansas IA now placed
l1i.ist.UVU bushels. Nebraska 81.
Do.0Oo bushels. and oklahoma 2t6f7.-
10 bushels Fruit prospects continue
.ry guod
IN the Panhandl, section M rain hrs
lien. except on August sih and hall
ioh t'l a. Ahurc.d 10 Tuumctri
,iNN damages have been reported g.
owing crops due 10 hot. dry weather.
nj production viii be- reduced about 80
Y cent. Maize aud kaffir corn In fair
mditiun. bat Indian corn practically
irncd up and about 20 per cent ~
rmal crop expected some wheat ~ 10
lng harvested t1tS harvesting e. TIA
eicd. with poor production. Corn do
fairly wen. having been bcncflttrd
the rvccut rain hut more rain is
rdcd. Watermelon crop cut short Nv !
, weather. and badly In need % rain. |
lng1s are dry and n-,d rain
o. western central northern auI
athWcstern sections light Co hes ' /
owvrs prevailed Thrcshing 81 VIII, Q /
al oats completed. showing light yi,i,is
. Q" druuth Peanut crop m good COM
lion bat nc.,ls rain. Watermelon !
on has bven god. bot II detcrloratiug /
. 10 droulh cotton plsnt ~ gcnsr-
h strong and healthy with Euod tap
at. aud In most sections continues
pui on squares. blooms and boil
uiiing fairly good. with some sheldiu.
!, o. hot. dry weather. which has alr
Invented damage from boil wcsr /
attire section IN need q rain
Row crops doing well which Is dus
, light rains. and will mature PROV ~.
x they set more moisture llanr
Iudiiiuus Improved. b. ligh, rains. bu'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
Wichita Tive stock

special 10 The NcW
WICHITA. kau-. Aug Co. uss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
lie DIDN'T
KNOW v HO
lie WAS

events e. i~y,hi, MYSTERY CLIMAX n
e. uays American business ifr OF o
O. ,rv,ly which hahd begun wears ago.
7hu>. men fought believing that
u,.ud men tel mo- tales
,rd nov 40, dead were Hltiug
.b, great talr oi mystery. adtsuiIN
O. POI ps,,ht Influence"
Resurrection Rock vas written hv
lrNm Glw' one of America great
,s rD,.list~ The stWN VIII begin iu
. u,sda,'s issu" 81 M, Daily Ncws \
81 l,rrus iu-ttilm"ut VIII uupor daily
, 9TH, editorial iag, l'c sure that YOU
lt ,ypN uf th, N,Ws every daN AND
q oN This interesting story
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
LIVE STOCK HIGHER
WITH LIBERAL RECEIPTS
~ Associated Press

rs Associated Press
CHICAGO Aug - cattle. Receipts
700 generally steady. better grade
rrlings strong beef cows and h"ters
low. tor vcailings aud long yculngs
'igfs. bulk hecf steers 8 100000;
li.lk beef COWS aud hcilcrs si.5On6.75.
hogs Receipts $1,000. top 500
uichcrs and packers slow around
aoudv. bulk 30 To- 2lOpuuud butchers
- q as. 80: bulk $50 10 5oo.pound butch.
80 - 10Ga2n packing sows mostly
.b.5Oa7l0. bulk pigs S775IS.25. csti.
rutod huldoyei 5000.
sheep Receipts 1000. market active.
# native mups generally strong spots
3. higher. bulk natives Sl26jn 29O;
ils largely ssOo lew At 1g.5V. fat
,o,cp ard feeder lamls steady; tat na
litv. ewes tiOOa, 1.lO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
BALMER
NOVEL TO BEGIN
next TUESDAY

"Wh, YOU might d, anyone said the
l.tfi hv had met 80 strangely.
lc wondered Tie only knew he had
zen white toy brought up by ludnns
% northern Michigan aud that The In.
utus had given him q ring oi old
iltnch design.
hut the coat - arms uf the ring WIS
e u,lic,tcd in the mysterious house un
l..,urrc,t,n liu.h-that isle m Lake
Huron
Messages uom the dead had sent him
tl,r, Then began series OF dramatic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

..Nt r. stRNDS rOH
g.it,. support " County schools
Et,,iiuu o. County superintendent
hy Aot, of pnoplr and against ap
pointmcui as favored By his on
ponent
EeneaI of New Cot Hcatc Law
Ernanm, m buying and handling
toNthunks.
AGAINST red tame aud eyitayaGance
Economy Comtc,y. Efficiency.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

I ,coipts 500. market &C hishci Top
y 20. bulk sS.6jGs7b.
cattle. Receipts 500 including 100
caves. market STEADY: beef steers ti50
aG.sO beef heifers f4.O0hs $50 beef
cuws ss5o@45O. bulls ie.soh3.7S; can.
i.. - and cutters sI.50dS.95; veal calves
- oo,,S.so. heavy calves S5Ooh6
.,,.L.,s ana feeders fa0ns,5.5O. stock
COW, ana hcifcrs si.'5sii.SO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

80 NFE0TlaIru TFFss
KANSAS cry. AUG % Cash
.vo,ar No. hard sscp ma No. . ra
20 Ga 03
CORN No 2 white Doe. No . y,llo"
~ 2 mG2c.
,,ls No . white 5liso 80 mixed
3ld3ic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
PRICES fLUCTUATE
IN GRAIN MARKET
81 A..oehled Pre-,

CHICAGO. Aug - Wheat prices
90, tuatcd within narrow limits today
h, market beng sensitive 10 mo- hrat!
q iatiuns ON either side. Final figures
ere unchanged Ia - rhighcr lOr
seat. with September Sl.Ola, to
.t.Ol7, and December Si.O3t. to
cas- Corn wus of AZ To re oats
showed a gain OF l.c To S.. and prOvi'
sini s ranged from UNCHANGED To l5c
lower
IruyisIous were lower under scattered
setting. which uil,st an advance Ia l.h.
q, tu1 and strength 100 thc live hogs
p.uTk.t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
Chicago Cash Grain.

ny AssurisAn Its~s
CHICAGO. Aug Wheat No
t,d slou, HlOI's NJ. hard t.o5 "a
&C.
Corn 80 mixed G5ig deAr. 40.
yellow cidGiisc.
oats. Nu . whit, 33u3s,, No. .
Nni,, sga, n3ic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
iRIKE pESSIMISM
effected BY COTTON
associated Prcss

.EW ORLEANS. Aug 60 Except
aory short period In the early tr7d
Tie price of cotton was depressed
as, foreign news PLAYING an import.
part Ia the market. Disappointment
rail strike conferences results was
'cctcd 10y selling.
NJ clos" was at the lowest VI the
nj net losses uf - 10 90 points with
cl,vl al 2iG2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
Chicago Potato Market.
psrss

I lllCAGO. Aug Co., 'olItoo, strong.
. thriu New Jcrs,. sacked and bulls
sh cobblcrs s2.OUae.l5 cwt Northern
~ Jersey Sucked giants &, 5on 80
u Idaho csArd round whites $3.50
q Minnesota ~pck,d aud hulk early
iiUs N.3Odl.iO cwt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
Sptigu Ial,lcs.
I,r, Goods


SEW YORK. Aug. 2J..-Cottun guv,ls
u steady today, trading was in mod
lto Volume. Yarns were higher, sool
Wkets were STEADY with "a more active
furry Tor low grades Burlaps held
Ady. Silks We're In moderate demand.
'al dry goods iObbcrs reported a fair
ok
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
Una reSOIuCi6n para
C0nStituir GI parH-
do indGpGRd0ntista

Ell sabado a las nueve de la no.
che Sc llev6 efecto en- el bufete del
Lcdo. Julio Cesar Gonzalez, una reu
MON de la Association Nacionalista con
ell prop6sito de bosquejar la politica
que han de seguir los delegados que
asistan a la Asamblea que Sc ha de
celebrar en- Ponce ell dia 8 de abril.
Al acto asistieron numerosos miem
bros de la Association Nacionalista, en-
ire los que recordamos al Lcdo. Julio
Cesar Gonzalez, Lcdo. Jose S. Algeria,
Faustino Lajar, Lcdo. E. Font Suarez,
Ramon Benftez, Jaime Padro, Manuel
Diez de Andino, F. Prieto, E. Perez
Casalduc, J. Cantellops y E. Ramirez
Brau, todos los cuales tomaron parte
en- los debates que Sc suscitaron.
Antes de empezar la discussion acer
ca de la actitud que debfan asumir los
representatives que vayan Ponce, la
mesa Sc constituy6 bajo la presiden-
cia del senor Manuel Diez de Andino,
actuando de Secretariot ell Lcdo. Jose
S. Algeria.
FL sencr Faustino Lajar, asf como
tambien el Lcdo. Font Suarez y E. Ra
mirez Brau, apoy6 una moci0n pre-
sentada por uno de los miembros de
la Association Nacionalista para que
Sc prccediera a determinar que habian
de hacer los delegados en- Ponce, y
despues de una acalorada discussion
en- que Sc puso de relieve la necesi-
dad de seguir una politica en- conso-
nancia con Ia actual situacion de Puer
to Rico, Sc adoptaron las siguientcs
resoluciones:
1.-Instruir a los Comisionados de
la Asambiea de Ponce para que pre-
senten una resolution declarando a la
Asamblea con caracter constituyente.
2-Presentar una resolution pa
ra que del seno de dicha Asamblea
Sc forme el partido independentista.
3.-Presentar una Declaration de
Principles y un programa para dicho
partido.
Estas resoluciones fueron aproba
das cen el voto en- contra del senor
Roman Benftez.
Despues de aprobadas estas re-
soluciones Sc design6 la delegation
la Asambfea y Sc nombro un comit6
de propaganda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
En- nombre deC6IdO-
va, z COngrGsistas
visitddn a Harding

Despues de la Ultima reunion de la
Junta Central Sc ha venido comentan-
do en- los circulos politicos de esta ciu-
dad, una carta que enviara Ell sefior Cor
dova Davila, en- la que dice que ueva
"a, por ultima vez, ell case de Puerto Ri
co, ante ell presidente Harding. Los re-
presentantes Campbell Rodemberg Sc
han prestado gustosamente, ,-segun di
ce el Comisionsdo- a visitar al Presi-
dente, en- nombre del senior c6rdova, v
llevar ante el la final apelaci6n de los
asuntos de Puerto Rico.
Con tai motive, Sc dice que ell Partido
de la mayoria espera grandes aconteci-
rlientcs en- estos dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
GRECIA HA CAPTURADO
oTRO VAPOR FRANCES

PARIS mario 19-Despachos re
cibidos de Atenas dicen que torpedo
ros griegos han capturado up vapor
mercante frances con el pretexto de
que conducfa contrabando de guerra
con destino los nacionalistas tur-
cos.
Ell gobierno de Francia Sc dispo-
ne enviar esta vez un energico ul-
timatum a Grecia fin de poner ter
mino estos abusos y violaciones de
las leyes internacionales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20

raciones hechas per ell representante
Strong EN- ell Congreso americana. coz
testando al discurso del senior C6rdova
Davila solicitando una investigation
contra los sehores Barcelo, Coll Gu
chi y otros lideres del partido unionis-
ta
Iuy bIena impression hubo de eau
ser ell hecho de que los senores Barcel6
y Coll Cuchf. contestaran Immediate
mente acepta ando c. reto y requiriendo de
esa investigation para demostrar la fal-
sedad de todas las acusaciones que por
sus adverssrios poliitcos Sc han hecho
contra los citados hderes de la Union
de Puerto Rico.
Entire los concentrates que escuchamos
acerca de este asurto, esta ell de que
este Representative del Congreso, y por
los dias Ell que Sc hallaba en- Washing
ton Ia Comisi6n un:onista, tuvo un dis
gusto personal con ell sedor C6rdova Da-
villa, el cuaI incidente nos han dicho
que sucedi6 asi:
En- uno de los restoranes de la capi-
tai de la Republica, es.aban los delega-
dos unionistas en- compaflia del sedor
C6rdova Davila.
En- aqueilos momentos ell representa-
te Strong, quien estaba presente, al ira
tar las cuestiones de Puerto, Rico, Sc ex-
rreso despectivamente de los portorri-
Qrenos dijo, entire o,ras cosas, que los
portorriqueaos eran nal agradcci5os,
perque no habian sabido apreciar debi-
damente la importancia que signifcaba
rara elios Ia concession de. Ia ciudadania
americana
Al cir esto, ell sefior C6rdova Davila
Sc lanz6 sobre el senior Strong para agre
dirlo, cosa cue nc lego efectuarse por
la intervention de los amigos y porque
el seior Strong Sc excuse debidamente
explicando sus frases,
Algunas personals atribuyen este
incidente la actitud asumida por el ci-
tado representante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
LA KABILA DE BENZ SAID
PRoxIMA A SoMETERSE

MADRID, MARIO 19.-Continuan lle-
gando informes relatives a la gran ofen
silva iniciada por Las tropas espafiolas
y la cual Sc extiende, arrolladora, So
hre un frente de centenares de kil6-
metros.
Un despacho de Ultima hora recibido
en- ell Ministerio de Ia Guerra manifesto
que la Kabila de Beni Said esta pr6xi-
ma someterso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
IL A ACTITUD DEL. SR. HART
ZELL RESULTA INEXPLICA-
LE"- Sc NOS IA DICHO
LA QUESTION SUsCITADA POREL REPRE-.
STRONG ES OBJETO DE MU-
CHOS COMMENTARIES

Hace algunos y con motive de Ia IRE
sentaci6a ante ell Tribunal de Distrito
de esta capital de los recurso5 de "Quo
Warranto" contra los jefes de Depar-
tamentos, cuyas nominaciones hechas
por ell Gobernador a pesar del rechaza-
miento de las misnas por ell senado In
sular, Sc consideran por los pet.cionar:os
en- los expresados reeursos, como ilega-
les, por la prensa dc esta cirdad ST in
forno que ademas de los ofciales juri-
dicos de Ia oficina del Attorney Gene
raj, tomar1an parte en- representation
dc los funcionarios impugnados, los CO.
nccidos letrados Charles HaTt2eu, Jai-
ne Sire Jr. Joss Tous Soto.
Entire las circunatancias que habian
para. presumir cue fuera efectivamenta
cierta la intervention dc Gichos repu-
tados abogados, estaban, ademas de
otras, Ia de que dado el nmncro3o gru-
po de connotados prominentes aboga-
dos cue en- representation de los peti-
cicnarios. Sc anunci6 que sostendrian
los recursos en- la vista, Ia celebration
dc Ia cual Sc ha anunciaio para el pro-
Ximo jueves, era de presumir que los
funcionarios recurridos desearan tener
tambien como representatives en- e. ca
SO algunos abogados, adem&s de los que
habian de representatives ofcialmente, Y
la circunstancia tambien, de que, todG
vez cue los seilores HartzeH Tous So
to, son de opinion de que Ell Gobernador
podia haeer estos nombramientos sin ell
coEsejo y ell consentimiento del Seaa-
do, sc pensaba que ellos ir1an ante Ia
Corte sostener sus teorias a este res
pecto, 81 es cue positivamente susten-
tan una opinion contraria la que Sc
rnantiene en- las expresadas querellas in
terpuestas.
Sin embargo, tan pronto como Sc dijo
pubhcamente, que era probable que los
senores Hartzell, Sire y Tous Soto,
intervendrian en- la question plalteadl
ante los tribunales de justicia, los dos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
IGLESIAS NO LA TEME


Ell sefior Iglesias, lider socialista nos
dijo ell sabado, preguntas nuestras, que
en- buena hora Ell Congreso diera curse
la Investigation anunciada, va que
ella vendr1a poner en- claro niuchas CO.
sas.
-G...Y 81 la hicieran extensive SUI
neutrality-suspicious. a IgleSias.
FL discipulo de Lenine Sc n:ogi6 de
hombros:
mo la temo. Tengo q co1cicncia
tranquila. creo que a raiz de esa in
vestigacion, me saldrfan mi "aias de
angel. Que venga. No la :eulo--con.
cluyo Iglesias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
IDoNDE EsTAN LOS AMIGOS.

Sc comenta grandenente en- esta ciu
dad que ell Ell incidente surgido en- Ia
Camara de los Estados Unidos, entire ell
representante Strong Y ell sefor C6rdova,
no hubiera habido un solo representan-
te que le hubiese cedido un turno al Co.
misionado Residente, para que este ha-
blara, a pesar de haber Sido maltrata-
do por el legislator americana.
jDonde estan los amigos de Puerto
Rico en- ell Congreso?--se preguntan al
gunos unionistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
FL gObierRO itaIianO
ordeaa Ia Ocupaci6R
militaI dGAF.iume
de nuestro servicio especial por los
cables ingles y frances)

ROMA, MARIO 19.-El gobierno ha
ordenado la ocupacion q ilitar de la
plaza de Fiume. Las tropas del ejer-
cito' de Trieste, bajo el mando del ge-
neral Sanna han sido encargadas de
mantener ell orden ALI con ell PROPOSE
to de asegurarr la aplicaci6n del Ira
tado de Rapallo.
Estas tropas permaneceran en-
Fiume' mientras Sc efectue la election
de un gobierno legal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
FL general Felix.
Diaz mueTtO a trOS
en- Ortiz, Sonora
De nueatro servicio especial por los
cables inglds y frances)

NooALES, marco 19.-Arlunciase que
el hder revolucionario sehor Felix Diaz,
fu6 asesinado tiros en- la estaci6n de
Ortiz, estado de Sonora.
FL general Diaz fue hallado con seis
balasos en- la cabeza tendido en- la es-
planada de la estaci6n.
Con motive de este crimen reina gran
consternaci6n EN- ell pals donde ell gene
raj fallecido contaba con numerosos
amigos.
Felix Diaz era sobrino del extinto ex-
presidente senor Porfrio Diaz.