davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
FORMER FOLLOWER OF vILLAIS
HEAD OF revolt; FIRST CLASH
EASILY Won BY GOVERNMENT ]
Three Small Bridges on Mexican Central Rail-
road Burned; Rodriguez, Rebel Leader, I'm
der 81, 900 Bond to Appear in Federal Court
at El Paso for immigration Law Act
INV TuE ASSOCIATED PREssN

posed of former followers Of the
late President Carranza, prominent
among them being Gen. Francisco
Murguia. Gen. pablo Gonzales and
former Governor Esteban Cantu,
of Lower California.
Political eXiles in FL Paso an
nounced two weeks ago that n
revolution, backed lily Murguia,
Gonzalez and Cantu, would be in
augurated February Is. Reports
of wholesale smuggling of ammu-
milton into MeXiGo in the vicinity
of El Paso have been common Of
late and it is known United States
secret service agents are prepar-
ing to take into custody a number
of MeXlcans suspected OF violating
the neutrality laws.
From Santa Rosalia, near Chi
huahua City, comes the report that
Rosalio Hernandez former Villa
general, with twenty-five men had
left there for Concho, on the Mex
lean Central line, to join a band
Of rcvolutionists. Hcrnandezs two
sons. his daughter and son-in-law
were recently killed in Santa RO-
salio during clash between the
police and civilian population
In Juarez tonight strong patrols
Of cavalry and infantry are on
duty and the police reserves have
been modified at headquarters.
Municipal officials professed 10
have no fear of an uprising say
ing the guards were ordered out
merely as a precautionary meas
ure.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10

El Paso, Tex, Feb. 9.-Thirty
reYOlutionists under command OF
Nicolas Rodriguez were defeated in
battle with federal troops at Sa-
malayuca, Mexico, thirty miles
south of here at p. m. today Of
ficial report of the fight was re-
ceived by Gen. J. j. Mendez, COM
mander Of the Juarez garrison late
today. There was no mention Of
casualties Rodriguez. VINO is
former follower Of Francisco villa,
Is reported to have crossed IN"
border from Texas on Wednesday
night at point about thirty miles
southeast Of FL Paso. Before be-
ing Intercepted by federal troops
the band managed to burn three
small bridges on the Mexican Gem
tral railroad. A repair crew was
sent out of JuareZ early today ani
railroad officials announce train
service will be restored within n
few hours.
Rodriguez is under $1,000 bond
to appear in the federal court here
to answer the charge of violating
the immigration laws. He crossed
the border last April near Presidio
Tex.
General Mendcz said he had an
ample force in the field ana that
his men had instructions to keen
on the trail of Rodriguez until
ovcry member of the band is killed
or captured.
According to General Mende2,
Rodriguez received a sum Of mon
ey from a revolutionary junta COM
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
CONGRESSMAN WHACKS
DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT

Washington, Feb. 9.-The Unit
ed States for two years has tried
the experiment Of forcing prohibit
lion on the people and the only APP
probable development has been
the increasing cost of enforcement,
Representative Gallivan, democrat
Massachusetts,, declared in speech
put into the record of the house
today. Representative Gallivan is
i'll in a hospital here.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
invited the clergy to aid in en-
forcing the Volstead law by acting
as informers of the members of
their congregations" said Mr.. Gal.
livan, and also "invited the public
school teachersto take up the same
work, but both the clergy and the
school teachers rejected the invi-
tation Of turnipr~informers as one
that would bring upon them the
suspicion of playing the spy. These
efforts are a confession of failure
on the part of the prohibition unit
Just as its demands for more mon
ey is a confession of failure
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10

HARDING RECEIVES THE
REPORT OF CONFERENCE
.FareweIIS of Last Of Arms
Delegates Received By
President 4,000 MeChan-
les to Lack Work,

| Washington, Feb. . (by the AS
sogiated Press THE first effects
Of the arms conference on the en-
lployment situation were felt today
when several thousand mechanics
land artificers in the navy yards
were temporarily laid eff after Sec
Iretary DENLY had ordered sus-
pended all ordnance work designed
for the naval vessels slated for
"sCrapping" under the naval treaty
| Tine instructions were issued in
line with President Harding's order
lOf yesterday suspending work on
1.-The vessels under construction at
IfeCted by the treaty. Navy yards
AFFECTED are those at Washington.
New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk
and Mare Island, and possibly Bes-
! ton.
The ordnance plant at South
! Charleston, w. Va, also was al
|feCted.
President Harding today received
I the report Of the American arms
delegation together with the con-
ference treaties, After receiving
these documents from Secretary
I Hughes, the president had the lour
delegates as luncheon guests.
Earlier in the day the president
received the farewells Of the last OF
1.-THE arms delegations, seeing ADM
raj Baron Kato and Vice Foreign
| Minister Hanihara, of the japanese
/ delegation; JOnkheer l.. ReelaertS
Van Blokland and Jonkheer W.
II. De Faufort, of the Netherlands;
| Albert Sarlaut, Of France, ana the
4 .f- ..lNr NrHNrH H-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
SENATE PEEVED
OVER ITS PLACE
ARMISTICE DAY

Washington, Feb. "A blow
to senatorial dignity is not soon
forgotten. This was shown today
when in the midst of belated de-
bate on the Newberry election
case several senators arose and
denounced the war department
for placing the senate far back,
as they said. in the funeral pro-
cession for the unknown soldier
last Armistice Day.
Senator Ashurst, democrat Ari-
zona, said that the senate had
been relegated to the rear in the
parade and that the war depart
ment through its management of
the parade. had 'insulted" the
senate.
Senator Stanley. democrat,
Kentucky, said the senate had
reached the point where bureau
chiefs and department clerks We're
able to tell it "to go way back
and sit down"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
LENDING ND Of
NATION To RAIL
LINES DISCUSSED
Hoover Suggests That Gov
ernment Guarantee Of
Railroad Equipment Ger
tifiCateS Would FleIp.
By The Associated rrcssJ

yyrosbirotor Feb q o-NIeans of
,oIin. '',,,' .i,o -, - t,o aoyort
''"uiL's 'iie 'l'' w. '''s e0' - me-
cfedlt 10 the falIfoauS are uhuer
consideration in administration
circles, it was indicated today by
high officials. Amy such PLAN
however, it was said, would not in
wolves use of government money for
rendering financial assistance TO
the carriers, but the use Of federal
. credit
Secretary Hoover suggested to-
day that a government guarantee
of railroad equipment trust Ger
tificates would make them a-,ract-
i've to investors and enable reads to
raise money for needed rolling
stock without the expenditure vi
funds from the treasury.
Secretary Mellon is also under
stood to regard favorably the ldea
of lending the governments credit
to the carriers on the theoFy lH3
better business conditions generally
would result from Improvement in
the railroad situation. If any such
steps should be taken, however, in
the opinion Of Attorney General
Daugherty, legislation probably
would be necessary and in this case
some difficulty might be oncoun-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
ARRESTED BANDIT.
MAY HAVE SLAIN
SALT LAKE MAN

Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. O.
Gilbert l., Brighton. arrested by
the police and who confessed that
he was one of two bandits who en-
tereed Charles a. Faus' home here
last Friday night but was not he
one who killed Faus, is believed by
officers to have fired the fatal
shot. they announced today
They based their belief on the
confession reported to have been
made by Angeline Wacaster, lG
years old maid at the Faus home,
who according to the police, said
that she framed the Job" for
Brighton and a companion to rob
the Faus home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
LEAD FURNACES AT
EL PASO TO RESUME
OPERATIONS SHORTLY

III pasO. Texas. Feb. Y,-For
the first time since 1906, all lead
furnaces of the FL Paso Smelt-
ing Works promise to be in oper-
alton in a short time. according
to officials of the American
Smelling and Refining company.
A crew of men is now at work
making repairs on the old fur
naces which, when put into oper-
alton, will give employment to
several hundred men.
Edgar L. Newhouse, chairman
Of the board Of directors, and II.
A. PrOsser. vice president Of the
American Smelling and Refining
company, were here and made
authorization which will put in
use six lead furnaces.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
BRICK FIRM AT VEGAS
TO MAKE PRODUCT IN
ANY COLOR DESIRED

tSpeciai Core Jpondcnce to The Journal.)
las Vegas, N. NJ, Feb. 9.-The
Las Vegas Brick company has pur-
chased a Shope concrete brick ma
chine that will enable it to manu-
facture bricks of any color desired
The company has been able so far
to make only red brick, with the
result that many large buildings In
which it was desired to use brick Of
other colors, have been built here
of brick from other cities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
AMBASSADORS PICKED
FOR CENTRAL POWERS
RECEIVE ENDORSEMENT

Washington, Feb. president
Harding's nominees of ambassadors
TO the former central powers today
received the endorsement of the
senate foreign relations committee.
The nominations of Representa-
tives Alanson b. Houghton, of New
York, to he ambassador to Ger
many, Albert II. Washburn, of Mas
sachusetts, to be minister to Aus
tria, and Thedore Brentano, of Ill
inois, to be minister to Hungary,
were reported favorably to the SEN
ate with confirmation declared as
sured.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
SYRACUSE BANKER IS
HELD FOR SHORTAGE
REPORTED AT $4,000

Syracuse, n. Y, Feb. 9.--Rob-
ert r. Conroy. cashier of the Citi-
zens National Bank of Hammond,
n. " is being held today fol-
lowing his arrest last night while
federal and state bank examiners
make a further examination of
his books, Conroy's shortage was
reported to be $4,000,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10

. Washington, Feb. 9.-Eycry q
e person in the country was So 4
. poorer at the end of January d
. than at the beginning Of the &
% month, according to circu-
q lation statement issued tonight g
@ by the treasury.
. on. January l the per capita
&" circulation of money in the
o country was $5&.O3, based on
g" total circulation Of $5775,-
8" 400,&15 and an estimated pop
. ulation of 1O9,9l700O, as COM
o pared with a per capita circu-
. lGtion on February / Of $49.9d,
o based on a total circulation of
. $5,44T953.5&3 and an estimat-
. ed population of 109,0j5,0O0.
o o @ o o o 9 o % d. . q. o 9 o .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
irish SITUATION DEADLOCKED
FROM KIDNAPINGS;; CHURCHILL
FEELS Matter is NOT SERIOUS
Northern Government Has Placed 5000 Spe-
cials Along Boundary to Prevent New In
vasion From South; Arthur Griffith Looks
for Amicable Settlement of Trouble.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Feb tby the Associat-
cd Press.-Although it is believed
that the few persons captured In
Donegal have been released, the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
No ITALIAN CABINET.

Rome, Feb. 9.-Signor Or
lando's failure to form cab
met increases the complica-
tions of the political situation.
A suggestion has been made
that all former premiers unite
in a coalition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Feb. 9.-New
feXico: Friday and Saturday, fair
south, rain or sncw north portion;
colder Saturday.
Arizona: Friday, rain south, rain
or snow north portion; cooler west
portion; SATURDAY. unsettled.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10

9 . Q g Q Q 9 . % % % o
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10

CONTINUED on Page Two. J
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10

CONTINUED on Page Two,)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
ST Los RUSos NO PREsEN-
TAN UNA SOLUCIoN Salts
FACToRIA LA CONFERENCIA
DE GENOVA PUEDE CON
CLUIR ESTA SEMANA .

GENoVA, mayo lei Sub Comite
Politisco nombrado para entender y die
taminar en- la question relacionada con
las contra -proposiciones rusas Sc espera
que rinda su fsllo er las primeras ho-
ras dc la noche de hoy.
Sc informa que 81 los delegados III :
SOS Sc abstienen esta vez de aceptar
los dictamenes del Comit6, Sc levan-
tara entonces Ia question de la sus-
pension de los trabaios, procedi6ndose
a clausurar la conferencia.
A I'm alto personaie politico dc Eu-
ropa qre asiste Ia asamblea jnterna-
cional SO atribuye el dicho &c quo Isl
a los trabajos de la conferencia sc 10
Quieren dar una SENSATION de serieda1,
cs necesario que SO depuren cu1uto an
tes responsibilities politic2s.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
HA LLEGAD0 A WASHING
TON Ell REPRESENTATIVE DE
CHILE EN- LA PROXIMA :.
CONFERENCIA -.

WASHINGTON, mayo L. Proceden
te de Nueva York lego eFta ma
Lsna esta ciudad el senior solon Polo,
delegado del gobierno del PERI en- la
conferencia que Sc efectuara para Ia
revision del tratado de Ancona.
Agrego dicho personaje que cl gobier
rc del Peru esta vivamente tnteresado
en- que Sc llegTe a un acuerdo satisfac-
torio para concluir de una vez la dis
puta que martienen los gObie-nos de
Chile y Peru.
Ell senior Polo declare asimisI1o que
81 no podia llegarse a un catondido
cordial. el Peru veria con gusto la inter
vercion del presidente Harding, en- cali
Cad Gle arbitro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
HUELGA NACIoNAL EN-
ITALIA
LOS FASCISTAS Y LOS MAGIC
NALISTAS ATACADOS POR
LA POLICIA

MILAN, mayo 1.-Debido los dis
turbios que est&n ocurriendo diariamen
te en- esta ciudad, la policia Sc ha Wis
to obligada a atacar los fascistas y
nacionalistas, ouienes Sc acusa de
ser los principles promotores de las
continues lnchas entire ell capital y el
trahajo. Un fuerte destacamento dc
rolicias ocup6 hoy ell Comite Central
de los fascistas asi como tambi6n las
oficinas dc los nacionalistas en- esta
poblaci6n.
Dcspachos recibidos de Turin dicen
que en- vista de que ell gobierno sus-
pendi6 la nbertad de la palabra y los
mitines publicos, ell partido obrero ha
invitado al Comite Central una huel
go nacional fin de reconquistar por
este modo la hbertad coartada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
EsPLENDIDA BoDA

Ell sabado Ell la noche contrajeron
nlatrimonio en- la iglesia del Sagrado
Corazon, de la parada 19. la bellisima
y distinguida seforita Adelita Ross
Garcia Y ell cultisimo y estimado joven
don William Ramirez Agrait, yaliosos
elementos de la sociedad portozriquena.
ofci6 en- Ell acto ell Rdo. Padre de
Dios, apadrinando a los felices desposa-
dos los dignisimos esposos Garcia
y Ramirez-Agrait, padres de los contra
yentes.
Los novios, fauilia y amigos, Sc
trasladaron despues de la coremonia
nupcial al hotel Vanderbilt donde
fueron obsequiados esplendidamente por
el prestigioso Or. Salvador Ross y el
DR.. Engio Ross, padres y hermano de
Ia novia gentilisima.
Ell MUNDo enyia los felicess con
trayentes toda clase de prosrcridades
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
Ell GABINETE FRANCES EX.
PLICA Ell VIAJE DE BAR
THOU A PARIS :. :.

PARIS, mayo 1.--Se desmiente, la no
ticia seg1n la cual M. Barthon. pre-
sldente de la delegation franeesa en-
la conferencia de Geneva, habia sali-
do anoche con direction a esta capt.
tai.
El Gabinete, bajo la presidencia de
M. Poincare, Sc reuni6 en- las primeras
horas de la manana de hoy a fin de
d1scutir los ultimos despachos enyiado-
les por los delegados de Genovl
M Poincare explicando la uegada
de NJ. Barthou, quien saldra de Genova
rashana (hoy), ha manifestado que es
ccrriente, entire los gobiernos, Ia cos
tu1nbre de llamar sus representatives
cuando estan en- suelo extranjero con
el prop6sito de que rindan un informe
complete y especifco de los trabajos
realizado:.
M. Barthou traera Ell texto 5sl ira
tado no aggressive presentado per Lloyd
George asfmismo explicara ell alcan-
ce de las discusiones relacionadas con
los problemas de Russia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02

FIEzA. Ell sALARIO PoR TAREA. Sc
gun el, ocuEa I'm termino medic entire
ambos; son complementarios de aque-
Hos. los sALARIoS PRoGREsIVoS.
I ''En ell sistema de salario por tempo
ei obrero arrienda al patrono sus bra
yos por un periodic dado, con indepen-
Gencia de Ia cantidad de trahaio que
execute. En- ell sistema de salario por
pieza ell obrero vende al patrono una
cant1dad especifcada de trab1jo, pres
cindiendo del tempo que inVielte en-
eiecutarlo. En- el 9istema de- salario
por tarea, el obrero vende al pstrono
e;. trabajo que execute en- un periodic
dado con expresa condicion dc Que la
obr& realizada no ha de bajar de un
minimum que Sc determine. Y en- ell
sistema de salario progressive, el obre-
70 cuenta con la promesa de racibir, 81
deaarrolla un grado especial dc acti-
vi6ad, un suplemento, que denominare-
mos "prima'', sobre su salario por
tempo, su salario por pieza. i
De 10 dicho Sc desprende que Ell sa-
larto Sc paga al trabaiador en- proper
ci6n al tempo que Sc le ocupa y con
arreglo a la obra realizada.
En- este case concrete, ell Querellado
ST. Aragunde eedi6 al Querellante una
porcion de terreno para que la traba-
jara med1as, proporcionandole de pa
SO una casa para su alojamiento. FL
Querellante, de acuerdo con Ell contrato
verbal que Sc alega fuera hecho con
el Querellado, sembro y cultiv5 la par
celia cedida, disponiendoseS a recibiI mas
tarde su recompensa en- la parte pro-
lcrcional convenida de la cose cha que
rindiera dicha parcela, estando sujeto
asimismo todo riesgo cont.ngencia
cue pEdiera ocurrir en- la micina.
Sc nos ocurre preguntar ahora: IRA
b&jaba el querellante a razon de TN
salario deterniLado fjo, por tempo,
lieza, tarea bajo ell sistena de sala-
rios progresivos, tai como Sc han def
Lido anteriormente? Sostenamcs que
no. 1Existe, pues, entire las parties con
tratantes relaci6n alguna de PATRo-
no y TRABAJADOR? Sos5enemos.
tambien, que no.
Desde ell puntO de vista jur5dico. a
tener de las alegaciones conteridas en-
IA Querella, Sc trata en- este case de
III cOnvenio &c APARCERIA, cue Sc
rlge, segdn ell articulo 1882 del C6digo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
LA NOTA SOMETIDA PoRa Los
GOBIERNOS ALIAD0S a LA
DELEGATION DE Russia CO.
LOCA A ESTA DENTRO DE UN
CIRCULO DE FUEGO

GENoyA, mayo II El alticulo
rrimoro del acuerdo que sera sometido
hoy a los de1egados de Russia ccmpren-
de interesantfsimos topicos de politica
international, los cuales los gobiernos
aliados urgen Sc les de solucion rapida
y adecuada. =
Advierten los delegados aliados, ha-
c:cndo hincapi6 en- los acuerdos de Can
nea, que ningdn pals debe prestar su
concurso a ma propaganda de earac-
ter separatista en- los territories per-
tenecientes las naciones de Europa y
America, asi como tsmbien no rodran
i1niscuirse en- el "status' territorial y
pclitico de otros Estados. La meta agre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
De TEATR0
CoMPANIA soRIA-SICILLA


Antenoche di6 su ultima function en-
el teatro AMERICA con I'm lleno es-
pl6ndido la compania Soria-Scilia,
la cual obtuvo como en- noches ante
riores, un resonante y grandioso ext
to-.
La aplaudida canzonetista Paqui
ia Stella, estren6 otros nucvos cou-
pies, de su extenso repertoire, habien
do sido clamorosamente ovacionada,
Ia excelente soprano Isabel So
ria cant6 asimismo nuevos numeros
que le yalieron entusiastas aplausos.
Tenemos que hacer mencion en-
esta breve resena de la labor lleva-
da a cabo per el notable actor senor
csrredao, quien noche tras aoche HI
venido realizando un trabajo magnf-
fico, encarnando maravilla los pa
peles que le han correspondido.
Anoche la compania hizo su debut
en- Bayamon, donde obtuvo ell nas lison-
zero exito.
Respendiendo a insistentes reque
rimientos del culto pdblico de Santur
&c, la Compann ha decidido traba-
jar en- varios de los teatros de dicho
barrio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
Ell CoNDE PERETTI DE LA
RoCCA SERA PROBABLENzEN-
TIE Ell NUEVO EMBAJADOR
DE FRANCIA EN- WASHING
i, .,.r, TON ~

PARIS, mayo L. Sc conienza a mur
nitrar en- los circulos politicos diplo-
maticos de esta capital que el gobierno
frances tiene ell prop6sito de nombrar
al Conde de Peretti de la Rocca, ac-
tualmente director de los Asuntos Po-
liticos en- el Departamento de Relacio-
nes Exteriores para sustituir al emba-
jador Jusserand en- case que este re-
nuncie su cargo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
LOS RUSOS ORTODoXOS ES-
TAN CoNSIDERANDO SU
UNION A La IGLESIA
CATOLICO ROMANO

PARIS; mayo 1.-se ha sabido en-
esta capital por conducto de Monsefior
Chaptal, antique agregado de la en-
bajada francesa en- Petrogrado, que
los curas rusos ortodoxos estan consi-
derando una possible union con la igle-
sia eat6lico romano. Aunque la iglesia
cat6lica es opuesta al matrimonio de
los curas ortodoxos, Sc informa, no obs
tante, que Sc podria llegar un acuer
do, siempre y cuando la ordenaci6n Sn
glicana sea ratifcada por Roma,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
MUERE EN- WASHINGTON Ell
MAJoL GENERAL JAMES NC
ANDREW

WASHINGTON, mayo 1.-Ha muer-
to en- esta capital, dc resultas de la rup
tura de Ia arteria del coragon, ell ma
jor General James McAndrew, uno Ge
los jefes dol Estado Mayor del Ge-
neral Fershing durante la expedici6n
americana a Europa. A James Mean
drew sc lie acredita haber participate
del enorme exito obtenido por las tro-
PAS amoricanas que combatieron en- Ell
otro lado del mar, pues el organize ell
movimiento Gle embarque del ej6rcito
americana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
UNA ERASE STNTOMATICA
DE JASPAR

GENoVA, mayo 1.-El pr 'siJcpte lie
la delegation de B6lgica, hablsud2 2no
che ante los representatives de los pc
ri6dicos de Norte America dijo cue
la mission de los delegados lusos en- IN
conferencia es muy clara y no sirve
mas que para interrumpir decantar
los acuerdos que pudiera tomar Ia
Asamblea.
Agrego NJ. Jaspar que tiene el prop6-
sito de plantear, cuando llegue el mo-
mentO, un amplio debate accrca de esos
puntos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
81 los EStadOs UnidOS reCOnOCen el
gObiernO SOvietista, es IN bOcflOrnO
para Ia civilization dice Nh. GonperS
81 Ia delegation ruSa no presenta una SOluG6n sa-
tiSfactOfia puede que Ia COnferenda ECOl6rliCa de
Geneva termine eStd Senlana

cia Y de la detective de esta ciudad,
han proccdido a colocar numerosos cen
tinelas en- todos los edifcios pGblicos
del gobierno, asi como tambi6n en- las
casas de los hombres mas prominentes.
Esta actitud fu5 tomada despues que
lego a conociniento de las autoridades
que los anarquistas de Nueva York es-
taban tramando un s'complot'' contra
los edifcios pIblicos Y las casas de las
personals mas connotadas. El dfa se1a
lado por los anarquistas para poner en-
practica su obra destructora era pre-
cisamente hoy, dia primero de mayo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
Ell PAPA HACE FERVIEETES
VOTOS P0R Ell EXITO DE LA
CONFERENCIA' DE GENoVA

ROMA, mayo L. Por internedio del
Cardinal Gasparri, Ell Papa Pic XII ha
dirigido a los gobiernos del mundo una
interesante apelacion en- la 1que hace
yotos por la fraternidad universal y
expresa sus vivos deseos de que lascon-
ferencia dc Genovs resulte una victo-
ria para la 1umanidad v pide Ia union
&c todos los esfuerzos con el fin de
cue las discrsiones de la asamilea eco
monica tengan I'm final airoso v exec
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-02
DEMPSEY Els 0VACIONADO
EN- PARIS .. !.

PARIS, mayo l. Numcrosos admi-
radores franceses norte-americanos
despidieron esta tarde al camreon de
boxeo Jack Dempsey, quien sali6 para
Italia.
Dempsey converse breves momentos
cor ell Prefecto despues Sc dirigi0 al
publico para expresarle su agradeci-
rliento por los homenajes de cue fue
objeto aqui.