davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Republican Leaders
to Be Entertained
by Women's Club
Mrs. Charles II. Sabin An
nounces Names Of the
Guests of Honor.

TIME Women's National Republi-
can Club will give a reception
on Wednesday at the club
house, 3S West Thirty-ninth street, for
the Republican leaders of New York.
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, president of
the club, has announced that the
guests of honor will include Samuel
Koenig. chairman of the New York
County Republican Committee; Miss
Helen Varick Boswell, e-chairman;
Jacob Livingston. chairman of the
Kings County Republican Committee;
Mrs. Beatrice Stevenson, vice-chair-
man: George p Thompson. chairman
OF the Richmond County Republican
Committee; Mrs. r. w. Vosburgh, vice.
chairman; William Lawrence, chair.
man OF the Bronx county Republican
organization Miss Florence Newbod,
vice-chairman Joseph De Bragga,
chairman of the Queens County Re-
publican Committee; Mrs. Edith Van
Aft, vice. chairman; George Glynn and
Charles ID. Hilles.
Mrs. Arthur Il. Claflin is chairman OF
the hospitality committee. which has
charge of tho arrangements. Assisting
her are Miss Elizabeth Eames, vice.
chairman: Mrs. Gustav Ackermann,
Miss Kate Atkins, Mrs. Hugh a. Auch
incloss. Mrs. Courtlandt ID. Barnes. Mrs.
Reginald Bishop, Mrs. Gustav Binger.
Mrs. Anson w. Burchard, Mrs. Regi-
nald Canning, Mrs. Henry White Cam
non, Miss Laura Day. Mrs. Ralph a.
Day. Mrs. Norman 5. Dixie. Mrs. julius
Ellinger.
Mrs Charlotte Farrary Mrs Clarence
Fay. Mrs George Barton French. Mrs.
Daniel Guggenheim, Mrs. -. Ollphant
Haynes, Mrs. j. J. Humbert Mrs. w. II.
Innis. Mrs. Gustavus Towne Kelly. Mrs.
Fairfax Landstreet. Mrs. Arthur r. Llv-
ermore. Miss Agnes Laut, Miss Pauline
II. Mandigo.
Mrs. George Elder Marcus. Mrs. I1u-
gene Meyer. Mrs. Dunlevy Milbank,
Mrs Charles T. Mitchell, Mrs. William
Pedrdck, Jr. Miss Clara $. Potter, Mrs.
John Hanson Rhoades, Miss Ann
Rhoades, Mrs. A. a. Sanborn. Mrs.
Samson Selig, Miss Esther Shoyer, Mrs.
Edward r. III. Tallmadge. Mrs. Edwin
Thorne, Miss Elizabeth Toombes. Mrs
Egbert Van Ingen, Mrs. ~. y. Whiting,
Mrs Francis III. Winsow, Mrs Robert
G. Lee. Mrs Mcdonald De witt and
Mrs Everett M. Raynor.
1liOs WITS. w Hilb pI'SIutIlis
win give a card party FOR the benefit or
the Emergency Fund on Thursday after
noon. March 80. at the home Of Mrs
Frank Simmons, 2077 Fifth avenue
Tickets are 81 and may be had from
Mrs. w. @. Jung chairman.
4 Clio had a business meeting on Mon
/ day at the Ho Il Astor. followed by n
program and social hour Mrs. Henry
/ Maskowitz gave a flf.ecn minute talk
on Port OF New York Authority" and
Dr. Talcot Williams gave a talk on
Gathering of News" Howard ]. Gee
sang group OF old English songs and
selections from Mozart and Verdi Mrs
Mary X Kyle was chairman Of the day
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

The fourth OF the seasons conferences
and open meetings for members of the
Federation for Child Study will be held
on Thursday at the home of Mrs Benja-
min c. Gutenberg. AIS Cent Park
West. Prof. Patty Smith Hill ector
of the department of lower mary
education at Teachers College. will
speak on the "Pre-School Age, It's Prob
lens and Educational Possibilities" Mrs.
Gutenberg is the vice-president OF the
Federation for Child Study and chair
man of the children's literature COM
mittee.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

The Chicago Club, Mrs. Frederick ].
MacIsaac. president, and Mrs John Mar
shall Gallagher, honorary president held
a meeting on Tuesday at the Waldorf
Astoria. Mrs. Josephine Calisher was
chairman of the day. Mrs. Beatrice
Fine. soprano. sang two groups of songs
accompanied by Miss Dorothy Fine.
There was an address on the marketing
of Milk in the City of New York" by
Laura A. Cauble.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Belgian Cellist Plays
For Women War Workers

Under the auspices of the Veteran As
sociation of Women War Workers. Mrs
r. de Mile Brown, founder and or
ganizer, a concert was given last eve
ming by Maurice Dambois, Belgian
cellist, at Aeolian Hall. 1t was for the
benefit Of disabled soldiers from the
late war Mrs. Benjamin III. Knowles
was chairman of the committee in
charge and Mrs. Brown was assistant
chairman.
The patronesses included Mrs. Walter
S. Comfy. Mrs. I. Sherwood Coffin, Mrs.
Eugene J.. Grant. Mrs. Theodore NJ.
Hardy. Mrs. Thomas Leonard. Mrs.
Harry Wilcox, Mrs. William r. Corcoran,
Mrs. r. Edison Doolittle. Mrs. William
Reed, Mrs. Joseph Fl. Adams. Mrs. J.
Henry Reese. Mrs. Fortesue Metcalf,
Mrs. Albert Garfield Bage. Mrs. Joseph
r. Cunningham and Mrs. r. Remsen
Boerum.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

The Current History Talks. which have
'een given during the season at the
lome of Mrs. Leonard L. Hill, 246 West
end avenue. came to n close last Tues
lay. Cora Welles Trow was the speak
n. The season opened with the "Tar-
n Bill'' for the subject and closed with
he Books of the Year"
Oxford eagle., 1922-10-26

ended June 30, 1922, will show "a, ,529
schools enrolled, with total of 4,4S3,-
$40 pupils wearing the Il Serve" but
ton of the American Junior Red Cross
the badge of unselfish service earn
ed by each individual member through
personal sacrifice
In international school correspond
ence 736 classes and schools engaged
in friendly communication with 623
schools in European countries, 90
schools in United States territories,
13 in South Africa and 10 in a miscel-
laneous list of foreign countries. The
work in foreign fields in establishing
Fairgrounds, school libraries, sewing
and manual training classes, homes
for war orphans, school reconstruc-
tion in devastated areas, encouraging
community gardens and many other
activities was financed through the
National Childrens Fund raised by
the Juniors at cost of 1888. .237. 40.
During the year S56,92279 was con-
tributed toward the fund. in which on
July there was balance of $2O1,-
36158.
Oxford eagle., 1922-10-26
Junior Red Cross
Praised for Work
Influencing Peace

The advancing standard of the Jun
for American Red Cross made two out
standing gains during the last year
one in the field of domestic activity,
which is rapidly linking up the schools
with the Junior program, the other a
gain of a dozen countries in Europe
pledged to organize Juniors on the
lines of the American organization.
For this accomplishment the American
Juniors earned the hearty endorse
ment of the League of Red Cross So
cieties for it's creation of an inter-
national spirit of human solidarity
among young people with view to
preparation OF new civilization for
peace
The forthcoming annual report of
the American Red Cross for the year
Oxford eagle., 1922-10-26

Red Cross peacetime ideal
poyed the American Red Cross and striking poster for its
before the heroic figure the
United with Rsd Cross superiposed it while
Red Cross to disabled Of the World War disaster
public health The te
Wilbur w be dspavd tr tn
the Cross memberkip 1913
Oxford eagle., 1922-10-26
HOTEL OXFORD

Has been leased and newly fitted up
by Mrs. Nj. j. DennisOn. Best of
meals being served-mOdern c0nyen-
fences. She will welcome her old
friends back. (Oct. 12-4t)
Oxford eagle., 1922-10-26

Rveng the attention of the beher the fact that the Amer
Red Congress official volunteer relief
Capitol Washington,
Red Cross the central figure the
The which
nnumeab
displayed during the Roll Call Aite
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01

sudden disappearance Of the man
might mean only that he had hurried
away, but 1t might mean, too, that he
was still lurking near the house. Aim
had decided to make the circuit Of the
house and determine that. But as he
came out on to the porch, a figure
more than block away to the south
strobe with uncertain step out into the
light Of street lamp, halted and
faced about, and shook his fist back
at the house. Alan dragged the In
dian out on to the porch. "a.
Us that the man, Judahr he de-
handed.
Eyes, Alan"
Alan ran down the steps and al. full
speed after the man. But when he
reached the corner, he was nowhere in
sight. Alan retraced his steps for
several blocks, still looking; then he
gave 1t up and returned east toward
the Drive.
The side street leading to the Drive
was not well lighted; dark entry ways
and alleys opened on It; but the night
was clear. Alan could see at the end
Of the street. beyond the yellow glow
Of the distant boulevard lights, the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01

FORWARD upon HIS Knees Under a
Stunning, Crushing Blow Upon His
Head From Behind.
smooth, chill surface Of the lake. A
white light rode above It; now, below
the white light, he saw a red speck-
the masthead and port lanterns of a
steamer northward bound. Farther
out, second white. glow appeared
from behind the observation Of the
buildings and below it green speck-
starboard light. Information he had
gained enabled him to recognize in
these lights two steamers passing one
another at the harbor mouth.
His thoughts turned to Constance
Sheriff.. Events since he had talked
with her that morning had put them
far apart once more; but, in another
way, they were being drawn closer to-
gether. For he knew now that she
was caught as well as he in the mesh
Of consequences Of acts not their own.
He staggered, slipped, fell suddenly
forward upon his knees, under stun
ming, crushing blow upon his head
from behind. Thought, consciousness
almost lost, he struggled, twisting him
self about to grasp at his assailant.
He caught the mans clothing, trying
to drag himself up; fighting bltndly,
dazedly, unable to see or think, he
shouted aloud and then again, aloud.
He seemed in the distance to hear am
swering cries; hut the weight. and
strength Of the other was bearing him
down again to his knees; he tried to
slip aside from it, to rise. Then an
other blow, crushing and sickening,
descended on his head; even hearing
left him and, unconscious, he fell for.
ward on to the snow and lay still.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
SUCCEED!

SYNOPSlS.-Wea and highly
placed in the Chicago business
world. Benjamin Corvet Is some
thing Of a recluse and a mystery
to his associates. After a stormy
Interview with his partner, Henry
spearman. Corvet seeks Constance
Sheriff.. daughter of his other
business partner, Lawrence Sher-
rill, and secures from her a prom
Use not to marry Spearman until he
returns. He then disappears. Sher-
rill learns Corvet has written to a
certain Alan Conrad, In Blue Rap
ids. Kansas. and exhibited strange
agitation over the matter. Corvet's
letter aummons Conrad, a youth Of
unknown parentage. to Chicago.
Alan arrives in Chicago. From
statement Of Sheriff. 1t seems prob
able Conrad is Corvet's illegltimate
son. Corvet has decided his house
and its contents to Alan. who takes
possession. That night Alan dis
covers IL man ransacking the desks
and bareau drawers In Coz vets
apartments. The appearances of
Alan tremendously agitates the in
truder, who appears to think him
ghost and raves Of 1.-THE Miwa-
ka." After struggle the man es-
capes. Next day Alan learn. from
Sheriff. that Corvet has decided his
entire property to him. introduced
to Spearpan, Alan is astonished at
the discovery that he Is the man
whom he had fought in his house
the night before. Alan tells no one
Of his strange encounter, but In a
private interview taxes Spearman
with the fact. Spearman laughs at
and defies him. Spearman poisons
Constance's mind against Alan.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
CHAPTER VIIl--continued.

you're Chippewa, aren't you
Judah" Alan asked.
YES"
"iour people live at the other end
Of the lake, don't they!"
'Yes, Alan"
Have you ever heard or the Indian
Drum they talk about up there, that
they say sounds when a ship goes
down on the lake?"
The Indians eyes sparkled excited.
ly. yes" lie said.
''DO yon believe in it?"
"Not just believe; l know. Every.
body knows that 1t sounds for those
who die on the luke. have heard it.
1t sounded for my father"
How was that?"
Like this. My father sold some
bullocks to man on Beaver island.
The man kept store on Beaver island,
Alan. No Indian liked him. He would
not hand anything to an Indian or
wrap anything IN paper for an Indian.
Say it was like this: An Indian comes
az W Duy sui polk. rlTSl Tie man
would get the money. Then, Alan, he
would take his hook and pull the pork
up out of the barrel and throw 1t on
the dirty floor for the Indian to pick
up. He said Indians must take their
food off Of the floor-like dogs.
MY father had to take the bullOcks
to the man, across to Beaver island.
AT first the Indians did not know who
the bullocks were for, so they helped
him. When they found out the bull
Jocks were for the man on Beaver
island, the Indians would not help him
any longer. He had to take them
across alone. Besides, 1t was bad
weather, the beginning of storm.
"He went away, and my mother
went to pick berries-I was small then
Pretty soon saw my mother coming
back. She had no berries, and her
hair was hanging down, and she was
wailing. She took me in her arms and
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01

Good, = said
the stamp. II am
always eager for
news. I suppose
It Is a family
quality. We've al
ways been known.
to be travellers
and adventurers,
and we like to
hear what II
going on In the
world about u.s.
swell, stamp
said the envelopes,
II would have
told you before.
but we had SO
much excitement
In the mail bag
with those cranky
-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01

tTo BE CollazllIEDJ
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01


~. s !. g s - ., !.
Decome very low, now ceased. One
s mas speaklns %, Alsn q nv 1.Iansl
.asnel whom ne nau never known' sau
s "no ne .vuiu noe nase leeos1illsu ~
.sn 49, un.l 1le slo" ~ nl.u .nt p'et1lo
~ wesAs pe.ore' Du' sne Wa
sp o. n - n,s . ....
-. Snell.u uiunt 1eel lnat y was
ssss =: ~. ....u - w any '1.pS' even
s1 az ~ ~ enonsne 'na.
- VI olvet was ueap. We couiu
=. w Nm. ~ wv, sulsly' ~ tel.lng Snls
~ an az poAs - t.,s pollee succeeuso
~ ns ~. az, elle lacts' We W0ulQ
- . ..,,Is oy w az onele nsnny zulo
nv, W. ISL. S rte1e1, s usatn - -
, w. e .a,, ~. sn .ns pollee ABOUT y
~ G. :. nc. .en - aDou. ~. , ~.
se u ha,;.,.o ~ 49,. mou,u NV. -. sll.n.
- ~ ,.,,,e, ~ ~ nau Desn $4,000
no,,oa .haoa. -. ...@a,a ~ vene'e sne =.
A,on 100 Us aa.ss.a..
.n1a ,,,..,, w son Me- q. olcs.
,,a.., s.aa a.., .anI AZ. ~. Golve. -
Enoas nnur fn.ha. h.;,a,a ~, ~. -, " -
1T +,,,a,.. ~ 70 !. $500 sAa.s IL,
- - ~ 10 We .A's - De.'e' =
.I,,a ~ al, -, Z, /. !. . s. !,
,Yotohina han a., ~. ~ ~ - sa1, NY
ont ~ tSo ha,sa th.t nIaht ens sa,, =. -
mon Nh 49, Us =, ~ =, .o.o"eu
wassaa,,a ~ A., -. -. i LIZ nouse.
Nc ~, 80 ,.,,a... AZ. &C.,.
for he oon,a thar. - 80 AZ. - $500 soS
Ha mas Mt 81 - SO 49,. ~. o :. ~.
Corvat,s b,,t =. W., aa,, .u -. -.
Wosson,'ona a,,s ~. 49, s ,a... In. W.
sonnom haa SOFT 80. ~ ~, ~ w. 90
: ran ~. eco. h,.... h... "ay, au
And him ;, M 80 1.u ~
he stonnoa o : ,rs4. - .4,,a,,,,. X, <
.rha+ a,as MT tho srst ,,,s 800 ~
r. tho bonse !" no wont ~ n", I, .... :.
sba w,as about - snaak ~ ta,,sa g :
man IN NJ cnrvat,s h.,,sa tSa l a.. :.
night thot : snant>thara Wasae. 20
waa owav no,, roman,har. -, 49, 7 80.
a,nna in t,,a ho,,san - = s.s
"a NOV thano -, ~ ,,,,., a,
noo+ad - = = - - ,'' - s1.e =
..tIa $40 !. ro,na .,,,,,.x, ~. -. =.
th,n tba s,,..as 10, -, $3.50 80
thra,,at h,s de.,,s e., a az ~ .aas, W.
Ha ives ,aoL,ns saa sa,,,n ~. anu sases'
th,no ,,h,oh re $500, s - So
mmcS. whom ! ,ntarfara, - - s wan ve.s
s.,to., H., ss,..s. - -.
tho,,cht + wos .,,.ast >. -
"a gbost ,whesa ,r,,a.. .,,,
Ho shruaood at ,,e,,,4 ~, -, $500.
ono whom 20 sooa,o., - ,as,s ,,s so
nro+tv. wa,,Nond r,ha,s n. San, mn
knaw no thorah+ . 49, - - y -
",vhn didn't ga,, +o,, =, ~. ho,aua a,
az loo oct 81 ~ ~, +o,, I es $500
Mice shorr,,, ,n,a,,+ans, III III. 10y" :,
no aot enan pnt eI hna a I'LL . anu
nlo, ns con DC dasor,ha au h, seen A1'u
yo,,vo +oILod with so,n atha. !, ~:
,oss,h,,,t. tha+ sa,,,oth,,,a .,.,..,,. .,s
. ., - ~ , .,,,ah ~ aana nis az
- ,,r narna as 70 s' a pe.aps' napsneu
non - mo dosor,nt,an e 8. u t.,a lay ,,,ar
- H~>~see
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01

.,H nj
ct Must Bel Strange sensatlo ION" she.
Observed, 80 Know That someons,
Has Tried to Kill You.
out from his thoughts about. his own
position here. But he had known that
this must be SO; It had been his first
definite realization after his return,
to sciousness In the hospital when.
knowing now her relation to Spear.
man, he had found all questions which
concerned his relations with the peo.i
pie here made immeasurably more
acute BY the attack upon him: 81
She asked him to come sin and sstay,
for luncheon, as they reached her
home. but she asked Il without ure.ii
ing; at his refusal she moved slowly
mp the steps.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01

| 1 Il =
to make us read them all the time
that It was difficult for me to say
anything to you = gu = s..
All. yes. said the stamp; chow
those post cards did behave. One
was, so dull and kept insisting that
we should listen to It as It told ~
that a person named Molly wrote to
person named Maggie. and said
Dear Maggie: I'm too busy to
write letter. I am working very
hard. I would write you now only
must go out. r. Is well and 30 am I.
hope you are too. Have you darned
the stockings yeti An, Molly Z
'The AM meant anectionately, tho
post card told US. It also added that
people almost always wrote AR In
stead Of .Affectionately' on post cards.
because they always cut everything
short on post cards. their affection.
tool
.And then, Of course, another reason
was that people didn't want to say
anything they knew or thought on q
post card, which could be read by
( any one. ts5s
.'Well, post cards are pretty dull.
Especially those kinds that have no
pictures and are full Of things such az
we heard.
IF they only wrote something ex-
citing or interesting I would not mind.
But they seldom do. ry s:s Z s5!.s.'=
Il know Of one that did. heard Of
this one through stamp friend.
The person wrote on post card:
9 4 am In Florida and 1t is Deem
Der, and vet there are roses and VIC
lets and jonQuils In the garden. There
are big spiders, and little red ants,
too ,.s s5s s, $40
"Now that was an interesting post
card. So many people who write post
cards from beautiful places will SIM
ply write: s,s..
Here is where we are. Wish you
could be with u.s.
"Now the person to whom they are
writing cannot be with them and 1t
would be far better II they gave just
little nice description Of the place
"There seems to be something dun
about the family Of postcards.
"But here I am talking on about
these old postcards and Tn Just az.
dull and yet have been taking up all
the time in talking just as they did.
do tell me your piece Of news.
envelope" =. "a Ssss A:
Now the stamp was on the envelope
and the envelope was lying on q table
In little apartment in city home.
The envelope had been opened. 4
"Well,' the envelope began, II win
tell you at once. A lady from the
country sent a little pressed hepatica
and a pink trailing arbutus IN me.
/ And i carried these two little flowers
I'M letter and you did the rest Of the
work, stamp! ss.1 S5s5s
sBut when the flowers were taken
I ont do you know that they had not lost 1
~ a. AHHnf.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01


away; but his face was completely ex-
pressionless. sa.:S 8
The proceedings were a little too
rapid for me to judge, Miss Sheriff."
But there was no demand upon you
5to give over your money before you
were sattacked?' $.
no" fgSg.
She breathed little more quickly.
1T must be strange sensation" she
observed, ito know that some one: has
tried to kill you"
1T must, indeed"
You mean you didn't think that
ne tried to kill you? p ST. $E
was hardly in a condition, Miss
/ Sheriff., to appreciate anything about
the man at all. Why do you ask 2"
Il because" She hesitated an In:
slant. 'tn you were attacked to be
killed, 1t meant that you must have
been attacked as the son of-Mr. Cor.
vet. Then that meantat least 1t
implied that Mr.. Corvet was killed,
THAT he did not 90 away. You see
that. Of course. = 81 II B
d: 81 were YOU tne only one VINO thOught
sthat7 Or did some one speak to you
lsabout It p 5.3a.
mo one did; I spoke to father. he
thought ;is5 ~. y.,
ss Yes e. x
Well II Mr.. Corvet was murdered
I'm following what father thought, you
$understand-it involved something a
Egood deal worse perhaps than any
thing that could have been involved IL
|she had only gone away. The facts we
Ehad made It certain that-if what had
happened to. him was death at the
Ishands Of another--he must have fore
seen that death and, seeking no pro-
lection for himself It implied.
thatshe preferred TO die rather than to
Task protection that there was some
Fthing whose concealment he thought
Imattered even more to him than life.
Itit might have meant that he con-
lsldered his lie was i due to whom-
tsysr took it !" Her v0ace. which had
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
EsDdddys
ye ] !
E !! !'y J Tale Il
THE ENVELOPES NEWS
0gYAA.l ~: !. GR! g.: y BONNER

II have some news for you, = said
the envelope to the stamp.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01

fragrance7 They
were Just dis sweet
as sweet could be.
The hepattca
simply had q lit
tie " Q odla'n,dls
smell but the
trailing arbutus3
was just 80 sweet.
4: And oh, 1t.
made the people
: all 20 happy. It.
was like q lovely
spring whin Of
the woods.
y And / was 30,
glad that / hsd /
i. 49, - 80 .--4'T 30 - = ~ Z. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-05
POINCARE CELEBRA UNA EN-
TREVISTA CON MILLERAND

PARIS iunio 81 Despu6s dc con-
cluir la session de la Camara de Diputa-
dos, el presidente del Gabinete senior
Poincar6 Sc dirigi6 al Palacio del Eli
SEQ donde celebro una extensa confe-
rencia con 81 presidente de Ia repnblica,
senior Millerand.
Los peri6dicos conceden dicha en-
trevista una importancia exceptional,
puesto DUO 81 Jefe del gohierno die
cuenta al setior Millerand acerca de
un interesantisimo documento que sera
remitido hoy al Comits de 1ndemniza-
clones.
NJ. Foincara puso de manifesto Ia ne
cssidad apremiante que hay para dar
una formula radical a la question de
las indemnizaciones.
Ell Jefe del gobiernc, momentos des4
pues de abandonar la regidencia pre-
sidencial converse con los per1odistas
a quienes expuso la situacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-05
Gran demanda de Obreros en-
tOdOs los EstadOs UnidOs

encargados de reclutar trabajadores: La
industria forestal puede dar trabajo a
millares de hombres, los balnearios y
estaciones veraniegas piden tambien
gente hasta los ferrocarriles estan
cortos de personal
Mr.. johnson cree que Sc notara en- bre
We la escasez de mano de obra, tan
pronto como comiencen las ccsechas v
una de las razones en- que Sc fInda pa
ra abrigar esos temores es la escasez
de inmigrantes que desembarcan en- los
Estados Unidos en- virtud de las dispo-
siciones de la ley.
No vuelven va esos fornidos y vo-
luntarios extranjeros' dijo tristemen-
tie, mientras So inclinaba sobrs el ba-
laustre de la ventana para cclgar un
cartel6n er el que Sc LEILA un r6tulo con
grandes caracteres que decisn Men
wanted.