davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-03-22
KENT JURY FOR APRIL COURT
Drawn At Dover Wednesday-Four
From Smyrna On List.

From Smyrna On List.
Jury Commissioners Collins and
Murray Wednesday drew the follow
ing Petit Jury for the April term of
Courts convening April II:
First District-Harry D. Boyer,
Davis H. Bell, William D. Hudson,
Walter F. Keith.
Second District-Joseph Potter, Sr.,
George Raughley, George S. Richard
son, James B. Tignor.
Third District-William H. Crea-
dick, Charles Hanratty, Charles H.
Ross.
Fourth District-Benjamin Masten,
John w. Thompson, Norman johnson.
Fifth District-J. Burton Wharton,
Fred Bell, James A. Hirons, William
G. Parvis.
Sixth District-Wlbur Fredel, Elmer
B. Dill, William Ross.
Seventh District-Howard Diefen-
baugh, Samuel J. Spealf T. Kersey
Walters, Charles r. Brown.
Eighth District-John C. Darby,
Joseph Frazier, James E. Melvin, Will
liam H. Frazier.
Ninth Dstrict-Robert F. Thomas,
Gose S. Milbourne, William S. Harris,
Arthur l.. Lynch.
Tenth District-Samuel Powell, Err
nest c. Miacklin, Goldes S. Armour.
A special jury will likely be sum-
moned later for the Court of Oyer and
Terminer.
Jury Commissioners Ira l.. Long, of
Selbyville, and H. F. Marvil, of Lau-
rel, Wednesday drew the following to
| serve as Petit Jurors at the April term
of Superior Court and Court of Gen.
eral Sessions for Sussex County:
First Representative District-Nor-
man B. Windsor, Harry Deputy, Rob-
ert Pierce, Samuel Abbott, Milford.
Second-John T. Vandanburg, Geo.
Whitney, Bridgeville; Frank A. Eli
oft, Charles S. Hatfield, Greenwood.
Third-Calhoun f. Ross, r Lee
Purse, Seaford; Thomas H. Swain,
Fred Joseph, Georgetown, r. ID.
Fourth-George w. Carmean, Luth-
er II. Moore, William T. Fleetwood,
Seaford, r. d.
Fifth-Cadmus L. Phillips, John H.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-22

Mrs. Maggie Allen, widow of the
late Frank Allen, was found dead in
bed Thursday morning by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles F. Rogers. Although
she had suffered from neuritis, she
was up and around as usual. Her
death was the result of a paralytic
stroke, which seized her as she slept.
Mrs. Allen, a native of Wicomico
county, Md, was 67 years of age, and
went to Seaford with her parents, the
late William A. and Catherine Donoho,
when she was 16 years of age. After
residing here two years she was mar
ried to Frank Allen, who died about
two years ago. For over 40 years she
and her husband resided on the Frank
Allen Farm" six miles from Seaford.
Seven years ago they retired from
farming and went to Seaford to live.
She is survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. Thomas E. Stack, Mrs.
Jacob w. Payne and Mrs. Charles F.
Rogers, Seaford; Mrs. Fred Wiley,
Bridgeville and Mrs. ]. Roy Cannon,
of near Cannon Station.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-22

Prof. w. E. Thornburgh was re-
elected Superintendent of the Dover
Special School District for one year
the regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education held last Friday.
In addition to the Superintendent, the
other teachers elected for next year
are as follows: High School, Eliza
beth Taylor, Mary Dennison, Kather-
inc Gumble, Gladys Deaver, Gerald E.
Yeaton, William H. Simpson; Grades,
jeanette Shockley, Margaret Tomlin-
son, Julia Baynard, Ethel Carroll, My
ra Everett, Helen Fooks, Sara Frazier,
Edith Kelley, Clarissa Miller. The
following teachers have asked not to
be elected to positions in the Dover
Schools; Vilena Brownhill, Anna Scott,
Helen Fisher, Katherine Hughes and
Mildred Lynch.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-22
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY. ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

At congregational meeting of the
Dover M. P. Church Tuesday evening,
Rev. Thomas c. Jones was invited to
return.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-22

The Pennsylvania railroad is repair
ing its track on Lewes Beach and it is
understood that it will run track
down to the pier shortly, for the pur-
pose of meeting passengers this sum-
mer, who will come to Lewes from
Cape May, via the new ferry service.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-22

By winning the pocket billiard con-
test last week held in Windsor's Bill
lard parlors, at Milford, Elwood
(Sug) McMichael, of Milford, tied
Kemp, of Harrington, in the series for
the championship of pocket billiards in
lower Delaware. Kemp having won
one game. The final score was: Nc
Michael, 100; Kemp, 81.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-22

Governor Denney has appointed j.
Edward Goslee, of Stockley, as direc-
tor of the Farmers Bank of the State
of Delaware for Georgetown succeed
ing William Thoroughbred, deceased.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-22
ing Wilmington as follows:

Total ....S1,21O,315.83 $939,413.47
Balance available to special districts
$270, 0,7O2.36.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

1913. France 1876; second district,
Bruce 90. France "a; Chesapeake
City. first district. Bruce 1913. France
1O7; second district. Bruce 1903.
France SO. Elkton-First district,
Bruce 242; France 17s; second
district. Bruce 10. France 100.
Little Elk-Bruce ia. France 1873.
Fairhill-Bruce 1875. France 1872.
North East-First district. Bruce g.,
France POS; second district. Bruce
65, France 1870. Charlestown-
Bruce AZ, France 1874. Rising
Sun-First district, Bruce 105,
France 1876; second district
Bruce SO, France II. Port De-
poslt-First district. Bruce Sc,
France 2s5; second district. Bruce
Al. France 14O. Perryville-First
district. Bruce so. France 2s3; sec
ond district. Bruce 81. France 1875.
Oakwood-Bruce Ga. France 101.
Il. France 14s, Civ
ing a total for Bruce. of 2O41;
France, 273S. in Cecil county.
The Democrats in this county
gave Goldsborrough, D., 2721, and
Butler, r., 2222. for Congress.
Five amendments to the State Con-
stitution were voted on at the eleC-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

ton yesterday. The amendments
and votes in this county follow; An
amendment providing for an I'M
crease in the number OF State sena-
tors in the larger cities was lost by
a vote OF 1857 to 407. Amendment
providing for similar increase in
the delegates was lost by a vote OF
2243 3S5; an amendment pro
vidlDg for increasing the term of
office of the State Comptroller and
the State Treasurer. was also lost
by vote OF 21O4 TO sos.
An amendment for decreasing the
number of elections was defeated by
a vote of 1879 to 1927.
The amendment providing for the
eligibility of women 10 hold odfice
was lost.
The voters decided by a vote of
2I69 to 2O63 10 bond the county
for $4,000 for school building
operations
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
sRIDGEVILLE SET
: FOR COUNTY TITLE
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. Nov. S.-Bridge-
vile High School football team is
new out for the championship OF
Sussex county. Yesterday Bridge
vile defeated Laurel High School
13+to 6. Laurel received the kick
off. and made a touchdown by re-
lested gains and Bridgeville seemed
the weaker team. but braced up, and
outplayed Laurel at every angle.
Wiley, Adams. Brown. White and
other Bridgeville players made re-
peated gains and soon had Laurel on
the defensive. The game was not fin
ished as Laurel quit in the final
quarter, when the score was Bridge
VILE. 10, Laurel 6.
Bridgevilie is anxious 10 arrange
another game with Laurel, as the
Bridgeville team is In excellent con-
dition-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
FRANCECARRIES
Home COUNTY
Defeated Maryland Senator,
Is Given Majority of 700
in Cecil
VOTERS FAVOR
SCHOOL BOND

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nov. S.-While the
Democratic candidate for United
States Senator. william Cabell
Bruce carried Maryland by a large
majority, Cecil County. the home Of
Senator France, rolled up about 700
majority for him.
The vote for Senator, by districts
in Cecil county follows:
Cecilton-First district. Bruce,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
J0. EVIDENTLY
TOLD THEM SO''

Jc< Hamilton was arrested. at
Fourth and Market streets shortly
before noon, charged with being
drunk. In addition TO the liquor on
the inside he carried in his pocket a
we'll filled bottle. On arriving at the
police station he was a very 1ubi-
liant mood over he election, and in
sised on having a dinner of fried
oysers served him a once in honor
of the victory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
COUNTY FINANCES.

Walter S. Burris county treasurer,
reported the following county bal
ances to Levy Court today: New
Castle county. S213.5OO.sS miscel-
laneous roads accounts, s299.67;
Mil Creek. ss72S.5O; Christiana,
23,425.59; White Clay Creek. s7SO3.-
%; Pencader. s3375.S2; New Castle,
s504S.06; Red Lion. s2Ss2.S4; st.
Georges. SS291.62; Appoqulnimink.
s1705.1S; Blackbird. s157O.96, and
Brandywine. $S199.47.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
CALL OFF PRACTICE.

Practice Of the Wilmington High
School Alumni football team, called
for this evening, has been postponed
on account of several of the mem
bers OF the squad being unable to re-
port Manager Hap Moore said this
morning that announcement will be
made II another practice is to be held
before next Wednesday.
The Alumni is printing for its an
nual game with the Highlet Varsity
on Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
FIRE DAMAGES DYE PLANT.

Fire in the cleaning and Pressing
establishment of L. Hlrshler, 217
West Ninth street, was extingulshed
this morning by Engine Companies
7 and 8 in response to a still alarm.
The damage, amounting to 5000, is
covered by insurance. The origin OF
the fire, which started in a closet
under a stairway. is undetermined.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
RuuDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston this morning
issued the following building per-
mits:
James O'Neill. 616 East Sixth
street. addition $3.50.
Jacob Shapiro, 1911 Market street
garage $500.
Dominick Conte, 113 Shipley
street. alteration. 5000.
p. c. Denney 4O1 North Harrison
street. alteration. s142.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

HANNIBAL had 10000 foot soldiers
when he crossed the Alps.
Chicago has more than 100000
volumes in its central library.
Astronomers will meet in Rome in
April to fix the date for Easter.
Sail cloth. birch bark, etc, are be-
ing used to bind books in Russia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
u1nn DAMAGES TRUCK

A Ford truck belonging to the
Water Department and operated by
Joseph Morrow, was slightly dam
aged by fire at Fourth and Walnut
streets at noon today. The fire.
which due TO defective wiring, was
extinguished by Engine Co. No. l.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

FOR RENT
Semi-bungalow. located at Bellefonte,
rooms. bath. hardwood floors: all
improvements. Immediate possession.
Term lease Price $40.
2422 West St-Corner property.
square plan, eight rooms: all i'm
provements. including hot water heat
and garage. Immediate possession.
Price exceptionally low.
1914 Delaware Ave-Bght rooms; all
improvements. Price $50.
Northumberland location, first
floor, FIVE rooms, bath, enclosed porch,
all convenlences. Price $50. Immedi-
ate possession.
WILMINGTON REALTY COMPANY,
Tyler Combs--Clyde L. Gunby.
Phone 2092 si3 orange ST.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
WE OFFER

Boulevard Section-Detached stone
dwelling OF nine rooms. tiled bath and
garage. really fine home at reas-
enable price.
w. 2ist st-A detached home OF 8
rooms and bath, In the best conditioi.
It is offered at a large reduction.
These homes are complete in all de-
tails and have many extras. such as
heaters for hot water supply. weather
stripping, screens and awnings. Com
CHARLES HAYWARD COMPANY.
e20 Orange STREET.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.
FOR SALE

II W. gath St, semi-detsched, 6 r.,
B. hot water heat and porch. Room
for garage.
1857 Chestnut ST., R, B. P, II. &
e. Must be sold.
2Os e. 25th St. R. B. P. H. & E.
III p. oath st. 6 R. b, p. II, C & E.
500 block. on Vandever Ave, r, b,
P, II, G. Possession in 80 days. House in
excellent condition.
1903 b. St. r, b. p. G & Z.
2500 block, on Washington ST., 8 r,
B, p, II, G e. Il.
100 block on w. 27th St, r, B. p.
II. G & f; semi detached
We can arrange first and second mort
cages on all of these properties.
A. herman
Phone 1850. 22O0 Pine st.
Insurance OF All Kinds-Mortgages
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
For RENT
FOR RENT

1921 Franklin street. 6 T, garage ..ss5
Corner on West street, r, garage So
1906 Jefferson street. 6 ......... 90
4l0 Walnut street, 3 ............. 45
SUBURBAN
Bellefonte. 6 T. b .................. IS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
'DRYS" LOSE IN
ELECTION COUNT
Anti-Saloon League Chief,
However, Sees No Dan
-sger for Volstead Act
DRY" MAN HAS
BEATEN VOLSTEAD

NEW YORK. Nov. Omitted
Press) -"wets" scored big gains in
Tuesdays voting.
Illinois. in a referendum on the
restoration Of beer and light wines,
voted wet by a majority estimated to
exceed 500, 900. Chicago went more
than three TO one in favor of the
vets while down-State the dry"
votes were not numerous enough to
offset the preponderance Of wet"
sentiment in the cities. Several
wet congressman were elected.
Massachusetts, voting on enforce
ment OF the Volstead law, recorded
its verdict strongly against a dras-
tic i,dry" regime. This result. estab-
lished by late returns followed early
indications that the "drys" would
win.
In Ohio while the result Of the
referendum on the proposed consti-
futional restoring beer and wine was
still somewhat in doubt owing TO the
slowness of returns from rural com
mupities the ''wets" held a substan-
tial lead which they began piling up
from the beginning OF the count.
New York elected many "wets" TO
Cnngress while the result Of the
Senatorial and Congressional CON
tests in New Jersey was a distinct
vet victory.
IN California the result OF a vote
oq drastic enforcement was in
doubt, the Southern part OF the State
voting dry, and the north wet
While Representative Andrew
Volstead, Mimi. author of the dry
law was apparently defeated for
Congress, his successful opponent,
the Rev. o. J. Kvalc is even drier
than volstead /.
WASHINGTON. Nov. s CUnised
Press) .-Confidenc that the cleo
lions of yesterday will not result
I'M any dangerous amendment 10
the Volstead act" was voiced today
by Wayne 3. Wheeler, general
counsel for the Anti-Saloon League,
THE returns thus far show we
retain substantial majorities in the
House and Senate" Wheeler told the
United Press. Il am confident that
there VIII be no run TO hgnt wine
or beer, or that we will have any
dangerous amendment to the Vol
stesd act"
Wheeler said he was not surprised
at~ the victory of Edward l. Ed
yards, New Jersey Democrat, and
a vowed wet in the Senatorial race.
The victory Of Edwards will be
Offset by the expected victory Of
Senator Pomerene Ohio. Democrat,
WIG Wheeler said has announced
himself on the dry side.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
SUSSEX COUNTY
FARM FOR SALE

100 acres good land, Az miles
Del, the great fruit and produce
markets. One-half In cultivation,
balance in growing timber A g.
room house and plenty OF outbuild-
ings, 40 apple trees. also peach
and pear trees. Fine strawberry
and general farming land. Price
$3.50. Possession January l.
Write Matthias w. Hahn, Owner, r.
d. /, Box 60. New Castle. Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

FOR SALE
$4,000
oath and Market SITS. 8 rooms, bath,
porch hot water heat
$4,000
18th and West Sts s rooms, bath,
porch and heat. This is one OF the
best buys in the city
$4,000
400 block. Maryland Ave. r, B, p,
H; semi-detached; condition Is ex-
cellent.
Oak Grove-Bungalow
sR, B. P. II. Make offer.
Hillcrest-Bungalow
sR, B, p. H; lot s0xl6O feet. An
excellent purchase.
Roselle-Bungalow
$3.50
rooms, bath. porch. hot water heat.
hardwood floors and trim, fireplace,
electric corner home. THE IS won
derful buy. Is worth about $500.
Mortgage Money TO Loan.
w. V. MONTGOMERY
Phone $40. slsh Orange Street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE

FOR SALE.
1918 Washington street, ~ rooms and
bath, heat. large lot; good arrangement
for apartments. convenient location.
We wish to make quick sale. We
think we have priced II reasonably, but
VIII consider a fair offer
c. w. VIEWING
Real Estate and Insurance.
Phones S925-76s7R. 917 Shipley Street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
RENT OR SELL YOUR PROPERTIES THRU THE JOURNAL
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE

---"---0""
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

EOUNC]
| perienI
large 81
EDeriencj
ablishe|
Ing Iou|
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
Ell SR. BARCELO CONTESTA
LAS MANIFESTACIONES QUE
Sc LIE ATRIBUYEN AL
GOBERNADOR

Con motive de ciertas manifesto
clones que aparecieron en- uno de los
colegas de la tarde, respecto a que ell
Gobernador habia dicho que la guerra
politica entire el Ell senado Insular
era una guerra a muerte, un Redactor
Nuestro pregunt6 al Presidente del Sc
nado, senior Barcel6, que tenia que de
cir en- relacion con dichas manifesto
clones y nos contest6 10 siguiente:
"No he leido, nj he sabido NADIA
de tales manifestaciones ;pero 81 elias
son ciertas, nosotros tenemos que de-
cir que por nuestra parte combatire
mos tambien hasta la muerte, 81 fue-
re necesario, en- defensa de nuestro de
recho'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
REsoNANTE TRIUNFo DEL sENA-
DOR CUEvAS zEQUEIRA

Durante el debate politico suscitado
Ell la session de aver tarde en- Ell Sena
do, con motive del hermoso discurso
pronunciado por ell Senador por Huma
Gao, senior cuevas zequeira, durante
la pronunciation del cual recibi6 ell ora
dor repetidas Y clamorosas ovaciones.
muchas de elias puestos de pie los con
currentes. Ell distinguido senador ha 81
do objeto de multiples felicitaciones,
por parte de sus innumerables admira
dores.
Confesamos sinceramente, que da-
das las atlas dotes intelectuaIes del 10
ven Senador no es de extra1ar Ell reso
nante triunfo por el alcanzado, Ell cual
sera motive de regocijo y orgullo para
los electores del Distrito que 10 invis-
tieron con la alta representation que
ostenta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
Ell CABLEGRAMA DE CORDO-
VA DAVILA PRODUCE INDIES
CRIPTIBLE ENTUSIAS
MO EN- PONCE

Aver tarde, pocos momentos des-
pues de saberse en- Ponce la noticia
de haber sido recibido en- esta capital
la noticia del cablegrama que remiti6
ell Comisionado Residente en- Washing
ton, Lcdo. Felix C6rdova Davila al pre-
sidente del Senado don Antonio r.
Barcel6, Ell pueblo unionista de Ponce,
lleno de entusiasmo, Sc desbord6 por
todas sus GALES en- una manifestation
de simpatia y admiration al pueblo anne
ricano.
Nuestro corresponsal don Manuel
Mocete Padilla, quien telefone6 esta no
ticia, las ocho Y media de aver no.
che, nos participo que distinguidos ele-
mentos del partido unionista tomaron
parte en- la parada, Ia cual tom6 pro-
porciones grandes. Durante ell recorri
do que hicieron los manifestantes Sc
dispararon numerosos cohetes y petar-
dos y Ell pueblo aclamaba al presidente
Mr.. Harding, MI. Campbell, al Sc
nor Barcel6 al Juez Cordova Davi-
la, dando vivas la gran Rep1blica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
ia coMIsIoN DE sERvICIo PUBL
co M Ell CoNsEJo EJECUTIvo
PUEDEN REUNIRsE

Debido la repulsa dada por ell Sc
nado q los noinbramientos de Jefes de
Departamentos, hechos por ell coberna-
dor, desde hace dos semanas la Conf
sion de Servicio Publico el Concejo
Executive no pueden reunirse, en- vista
de que ambos organismos los componen
dichos Jefes de Departamentos, quienes,
en- virtud de la actitud de la Alta Ca
mara, quedan de derecho fuera de sus
Tespectivos cargOs, y por 10 tanto inca
pacitados, legalmente, para asistir las
sesiones de los mencionados organismos
oficiales.
Los asuntos pendientes ante la con-
sideraci6n de ambos cuerpos son mu-
chos, y Sc ignora cuando podran volver
reunirse, nuevamente, para conside-
rar aquellos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22

Aver, las once de la nlafiana Sc rea
nud6 la session. Ell senor Hernandez Lo-
PEE pidi6 Sc diera por leida aprobada
ell acta anterior, acordandose asi.
Sc di6 lectura al informe del Comit6
de nombramientos rechazando al licen-
ciado Bolivar Pagan para ocupat la
plaza de juez Municipal de Fajardo. FL
presidente del Senado, senior Barcel6,
indic6 los senadores que debian ser
breves en- los debates, Y mocion del
licenciado Garcia Duc6s Sc tomo por
regla que cada senador hiciera uso de
la palabra durante ounce minutes y
luego cinco mas para rectifcar. Ell sena-
dor socialista, Santiago Iglesias, dijo
despues Gle haberse leido Ell informe del
Comit6 de nombramientos, que protesta-
ba de la resolucion del Comit6 y alego
que Ell nombre de Bolivar Pagan Sc re-
chazaha tlnica y exclusivamente por sus
ideas y no por sus actuaciones como
Juez, que, segtln el, han sido justicie-
ras humanas, hacienda constar su mas
energica protesta por las actuaciones
del Comite del Senado.
Hab1o Martinez Nadal para ratificar
su posici6n en- contra del informe del
Comit6 y manifesto que Bolivar Pagan
habia traido el libro en- que Sc hacen los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
Los GRANDES DEBATES DE AVER EN- FL SENADC
FL Cob. Rely enyiia-
.rd nueVOS nOmbra-
nlientOS al SenadO

De acuerdo con los informes que
tenemos podemos asegurar que ,el Co
bernador tiene ell prop6sito en- enviar
con antelacion La clausura del Sena
do, nuevos nombres para ocupar los
cargos de Presidente de la Comisi6n de
Indemnizaciones a obreros de Juez
de Distrito de Guayama.
Acerca de los nombramientots de
Jefes de Departamentos, NADIA Sc ha di
cho aGn que pueda hacer Greer que SO
ran enviados nuevos nombramientos a
la consideration del Senado.
De acuerdo con opiniones autort-
zadas que hemos recogido, podemos ase
gurar que entire los Senadores prevale-
ce Ell criterio de rechazar todos aque-
Hos nombramientos que envia ell Co
bernador, no importa que sean de unio
nistas, 81 los mismos son remitidos pres
cindiendo del consejo previo del Sena-
do.
''Debemos demostrar nos ha di
cho un prominente unionista- que nues
ira batalla no es por empleos, sino
per los principles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22

asientos de las sentencias que dictan los
jueces; cue en- dicho libro aparecia un
asiento que decia que Pablo Estrada
fue sentenciado por acometimiento Y
aggression grave, pero que posteriormen
te ell juez Bolivar Pagan, mocion
presentada por ell convicto, habia re-
considerable la sentencia, califcando ell
delito de acometimiento aggression sim
pie. Dijo que 81 bien era verdad que en-
ell asiento del libro aparecia la palabra
grave tachada y en- la parte superior de
la misma Sc LEILA la palabra simple, Sc
habfa demostrado, sin que para clio que
dars alguna duda, Aazonable, que la ta-
chadura no habia sido hecha maliciosa-
mente, Y que antes Ell contrario, Sc ha-
bia demostrado cue Ell juez Bolivar Pa
gan habia actuado inspirandose en- cl
mas alto espiritu de justicia.
Ell senador por Humacao, licenciado
Cuevas Zequeira, manifesto que ell Sc
nado, inspirado siempre en- un espiritu
Hlumanitario, habia concedido al joven
Bolivar Pagan Ia oportunidad de ser Of
do para que Sc defendiera de los graves
cargos que contra el Sc haban formula
do que va habian trascendido a la OPT
MON ptiblica. Manifesto ell hcenciado
Cuevas zequeira haberse probado de una