davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
Myers go, Tries TO
KissAnotherMan's
Wife--Pays S5 Fine

I'm the spring, a young mans
fancy."of course. but Louis Myers,
60, says Spring didn't t have any thing
to do with 1t. Besides it's summer
time.
Louis Myers, 60, was fined SIS and
costs this morning by. Justice of the
Peace. .FJ. IL. Bloch er,5yWhenS found
guilty Of attempted unlawful oscu-
lation-of kissing another mans
wife, intact.
Louis Myers. so, says he WASH.
entirely responsible. He had taken
drink-perhaps two drinks-or
even more Then he started to walk
past the home Of Mrs. Bertha E.
Stewart of Rivesville and it hap
pened.
Louis Myers. so. doesn't know
just how it happened He saw Mrs.
Stewart standing on the porch. he
says, and he suddenly desired to
kiss her. He says he didn't kiss
her because she wouldn't let him
but he declared he tried
Last night Mrs. Stewards hus-
band came to Fairmont and Swore
out a warrant before Justice Of the
Peace Blocher. Louis Myers, 60.
was forthwith apprehended by 4
bailiff Of this bailiwick- He wanted
a trial last night and he wanted to
furnish bond, but the. prosecuting
attorney and likewise Mr.. Blocher
had gone home to dinner and Louis
Myers, 60, was remanded to Jail
overnight on the charge of kissing
another mans wife.
This morning Mr.. Myers was
brought before the Justice and en-
tered what was actually plea OF
mol contendre. He paid his fine
without murmur, though he insist
ed that he had not been responsj-
BILE at the time of his act. that he
was sorry, and that, had he not
been intoxicated. he would not have
acted as he did.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

"A Pullman porter may be the
means OF bringing Eella Lemons
slayer to light, according to the
Baltimore Sun
He is Baltimore Negro. He
had charge of the car -Texana."
on which the murdered woman
went to Baltimore from Fairmont
on Wednesday,, July 12, the day
before her body was found near
the Rolling road in Catonsville.
He remembered Bella Lemons
well-looked at several pictures
of her and said That's the wo-
man who rode on my car from
Fairmontsto Baltim orep'
A man boarded the chair car at
Fairmont, too, the porter said. He
could not describe this man we'll
but, declared he would know him
if he saw him again.
The police last night felt they
were closer to their suspect than
ever. When they get. him they will
let this porter have look at him.
Porter Tells bis Story
This is the porter's story:
81 had charge of the chair car
Texana on train No. So on We'd
nesday, July 12. There was no
conductor on the car. We left
Wheeling on time and got into
Fairmont about IL o'clock
''I remember this woman. She
was with party of three or four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
HEAD OF LABOR
BOARD. D.CONFERS
With PRESIDENT
Union Men Make Final At
tempt to Settle Without
WaIkout.
CLERKS MAY STRIKE.
Missouri State Troops on
Way to Macon---Are to
Cover Whole State.
CLERKS MAY STRIKE

President Harding conferred
with Chairman Hooper of the
Railroad Labor Board to
obtain full infornati on the
strike.
Clerks Union leaders, and
later the general manager of
the Chicago and Northwestern,
conferred with Labor Board
members in an effort to avoid
a walkout Of 1900 station force
employees.
Michigan central mainten-
ance of way men obtained an
agreement with the road to re-
store the wages in effect prior
to July Il.
Missouri state troops en-
trained for Macon, Mo-, in
state wide distribution of
militia.
President Gon1pers of the
American Federation of Labor
sent EteIearams to the striking
miners land shipments heads.
pleading sympathy and coop
Grafton.
w. L. MeMenimen labor
member of the Railroad Labor
Board, went to Mooseheart,
III, to confer with Secretary.
Davis cn the strike situation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
Husband Restrained
From Talking With
Anyone Except Wife

CHICAGO. July %. - John
Haas was restrained by court or
der, made public today, from
visiting, seeing. talking to or
riding with any woman in the
world except his wife"
Another injunction restrained
Haas mother-in-law from wis
iting, talking with, or in any
way interfering with the domes-
tic happiness Sof connubial fe-
licity' of Haas and his wire.
The restraining orders fol-
lowed reconciliation after Mrs.
Haas had sued for divorce. She
claimed her husband would not
forget other women" He said
his mother-in-law caused the
trouble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
Hooper Advises Harding


WASHINGTON. July 22.-(By
the Associated Press Chairman
.BenSw. Hooper or the Railroad
Labor Board. arriving here today
in response to a summons from
the White House, went into con
ference with President Harding
prepared to give the executive a
complete survey of the railroad
strike situation and the recent ne
gotiations conducted with a view
of bringing aLout settlement.
After the conference between
the President and Chairman
Hooper had been in progress
nearly an hour Chairman Cum
minis of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee, who with
other committee members con-
ferred with eastern railroad eX-
ecutives on the strike situation
Thursday night, was called to the
White House
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
BERRY PRICE GOES down.

Thousands Of gallons oEsbIacks
berries, being Drought the
outlying districts OF the conntss
are flooding the sFafrmontm mar
ket. The sugar shortage hagnoe
been seriously felt Is ssdecIareds
The large number of berries fss
forcing the price steadily down
Berries were quoted sat cents
a gallon astweeks or ten NdaysSages
but lastn1ght s 0ScentsW
good offer and yberriesxW we're
going at Scents. Coal nine and
railroad strikers and their fami
lies have been piclings gshnndre
gallons OF berrie TO can and To-
sell. The cropaf fssbtggers bet
ter than ever this ear s;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
CAL OPERATORS MEETING TO DECIDE Poll
Mattresses Picket
Local Restaurants

Union mattresses are march
ing back and forth in front of
five local restaurants today,
carrying signs that claim the
restaurants are unfair to union
labor.
The picket duty is the out
come of the failure of the Gull
mary Workers Union and the
restaurant owners to compro-
mise the wage scale for which
the walters are striking.
The strike has been going on
for several weeks now and the
picketing by the union work
ers is considered a final move
to bring a settlement attempt
ing a boycott of the restau-
rants.
Shortly after noon today. the
pickets withdrew. 1t was said
that they were frightened away
by the report that the restaurant
owners were obtaining an in
junction to restrain them from
picketing in front of the local
eating houses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
MARtLYNN MILLER ON
WAY TO WE'D P!cKFoRD

NEW TcRX. July 22.-Miss Mari
lynn Miller. dancer and musical
comedy sta, was On her way today
to Los Angeles FOR her wedding
On Angus. J to Jack Pickford. mo-
ton picture actor, brother of Mary
Pickford. 6. member CO he- party
stated that the wedding would take
place in the home Of Douglas Fair
banks and tha: Miss Miller after
her marriage would continue her
stage career.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
WIEE-:.PLUG.,EM.

PORTLAND. Me-, July 22-sher-
iii King Graham today declared
that anyone who endangers the
lives OF deputies while on guard
will be plugged with lead and has
ordered his deputies to shoot to
protect themselves. This action
followed a report by Deputy George
Macdonald that unidentified per-
sons had attempted to run him
down with an automobile on a hill
,wheE he was escorting a man from
the Portland Terminal Co. yards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
Saws Six Are Dead.

JOPLIN, Mo-, July 22.-Six per-
sons were killed in the head-on
collision of the passenger trains
No. 2 and No. 9 at Logan this
morning. according to railroad
agent at Marionville, Mo-, which
is near Logan. Besides c. P. Ring,
engineer of train No Q. man,
his wife and three children were
killed, the agent said. They were
Dassen gers on No. 2 and were
seated in the front end of one of
the coaches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
State Troopers Called

ALBANY, N. Y. July a.
Governor Miller has directed that
state troopers be sent to the Erie
Railroad shops at Port Jervis, N.
Y, following a message from May
or Rutan that he feared the sit
uation might get beyond control.
A ten man patrol was dispatched
from Troop * at White Plains,
with directions to aid the local
authorities IN auelling rioting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
HERR1CKs GOES no sHAVRE.

PARIS. July lBy#fhe AS
sociated Press . Myron Ter,
ricks, the American ambassadprss
to France, accompaniedsbyI his
private secretary, left forEHayre
by automobile today. Thegamb
sador will sail for the United
States on the steamship PARIS
He expects tosreturnsto 10 Paris
within two months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE.

WASH1NGTON,I July 22.-In an
effort to bring about resumption
of mining operations in the an
thracite coal fields, conference
in which John l.. Lewis, head of
the United Mine Workers, Is ex-
pected to take part will be held
Monday either lin Scranton, Pa,
or New York, John F. Durham,
mayor. OF Scranton, announced to-
day after he had conferred with
President Harding regarding the
situation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
Place on Map

Take a map of the United States.
such as your child uses in school,
and hold it out at arms length.
Locate West Virginia. You will see
in outline the most irregular state
in the Union. It's borders extend
from the middle Of Pennsylvania
on the north, to below the center
of Kentucky on the south; and
from the middle OF Ohio on the
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
N O TICE
TO the Public and Employees:
Baltimore Md, July 81, 1922

ssaSgs Baltimore
Public and Employees
large employed by the Baltimore and
Railroad designated the shop crafts left the
strike which that time
unskied
positions interfered with the orderly
placed unusual burden
officers and employees who have remained loyal
The Baltimore and ONO company mas already a
hired had the de-
local authorities some points the line to
until protection could
by the Baltimore company yesterday
larger in volume than since the
number moved daily the during
Ohio and its employees that
settled and settled promptly by conference
much prefer to keep employ the
them for years and who familiar with
between
IN could be quickly company earnestly
to join in conference for this addi
added Of the
laws local
be difficult consequently much orderly
voence and ntmdation viii Ia.y
be oban add,onai mem such as @ nereore
unless left their positions willing
is suggested. the duty
Baltimore Ohio take other
and still possible in order to
confident that conference be
matter spirit fairness to effect
settlement prompt satisfactory be
S9 speakvll APPROACH the spirit
TO- all Of to make effort
thereby be enabled public the
DANIEL. WILLARD. President
sass The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-21

Martin Travieso fue acusado de
"Traidor a su pals de ser producto
cotizable EN- la bolsa political. Con
ira esa acusacion generica presenta-
mos una solicitud para que el acusa-
dor concretara los hechos especifica
mente, fin de que ell partido Unio-
nista del cual es aquel miembro, pro-
minente, aquilatara los meritos de la
acusaci6n diera su fallo en justi-
cia, respecto de la misma.
A nuestra solicitud Sc contesto apla
zandonos hasta el proximo n1mero de
"La Semana', y en- su osadia sin Ii
mites nj precedentes, lego el acusa-
dor decir que haria con gran faci-
lidad eel epitafio politico" del Hon.
Martin Travieso.
Transcurrio una semana y al cabo
de ella, apareci6 un articulo, que CO.
mo el anterior, era plagio desde ell
titulo hasta el final, en- e cual, con
pretendido caracter 1iterario, Sc ira
taban de exponer los hechos constitute
vos de la acusacion antes formulada,
Hay varias alegaciones que opener
contra la acusacion, saber: 1ro. Que
el acusador no tiene capacidad para
acusar. Edo. Que los hechos expuestos
no constituyen ell delito acusado.
Decimos que ell acusador no tiene
capacidad para acusar, porque para
poder acusar, es menester estar re-
vestido con una clamide moral sin
mancha. I'm Emilio Zola pudo escri-
bir un "Yo Acuso", porque siempre
yivio una vida virtuosa Y honorable,
sin manchas de ninguna clase que
ensombrecieran su pasado. Pero el
acusador en- este case. esta despro-
visto de esas virtudes ciudadanas v
'por ell contrario, sus ejecutorias en-
la vida en- todos los ordenes, dejan
mucho que desear.
81 el acusador hubiera recordado
la maxima del filosofo griego @cono-
cete- a ii mismo", seguramente no hu
biera Ilegado EN- su osadia a formu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-21

que 10 eligio POGO despues para Sena-
dor At-large, mas tarde, Comisiona-
do de Servieio Publico de la Ciudad
de San Juan 1ltimamente fue en-
dosado por ell Hon. Antonio r. Bar
cello, Presidente del Senado del Par
tido Union de Puerto Rico, por Ell
Hon Felix Cordova Davila, Coinisio-
nado Residente de Puerto Rico en-
Washington, al Hon. Presidente
Harding, como el candidate unico de
nuestro partido para ocupar el alto
cargo de Gobernador de1Puerto Rico.
Aparte de una serie de payasadas Y
equilibrios del acusador, .en su afan
de concretar sus acusaciones contra
Ell Hon. Martin Travieso, solamente
Sc acusa este ''de haber aconsejado
al Gobernador Reilly para que desti-
tuyera de su cargo de Fiscal, al Hon.
Roman Diaz Collazo". Esa es una
falsedad canallesca del acEsador. Es
tan grande esta calumnia, que ell
pAOPAD SEitOl. OlaH NSOilctAC. iuC kHl lUI ITO
que no creia absolutamente que ell
Hon. Martin Travieso hubiera dado
tai consejo al gobernador Reilly
Y en- su ciego desenfreno, el acu-
sador, victima del vertigo de las al
turas alcanzadas por azar sin meri-
tos de ninguna clase, dice que Ira
vieso abandono su puesto en- ell Sc
nado, para ir desempe1ar un car
go remunerado en- el Gobierno inter
ventor de la Republica Dominicana
iCuanta falsedad! iCuanta envidia!
Cuando Ell presidente Wilson, como
ciendo la estirpe honorable de Mar
tin Trayieso y las dignas y honradas
actuaciones de toda su vida, 10 nom
bro miembro de la Comision Domini
cana de reclamaciones, ell sefior Ira
vieso informo al Senado de Puerto
Rico ell honor que sc le habfa hecho
y. el Senado por unanimidad lie con-
cedio licencia para que pudiera tras
ladarse Santo Domingo a cumplir
su cometido. Y cada vez que fue nece
tContiniia en- la pagina. nueve)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-21
Mr.. HarwOOd Hull desde hace
tempo habia renunciadO Ell car
gOsSde COrOneI en- eI EstadO Ma
yOr del GObernadOr
Su enemiga contra Ell CObernadOr, al decr de
amigos fntimOs de este, Sc debe que MIR. Rely
no quisO nOmbrarlO Ayudante General
de Ia Cuarda NaciOnal

nador Reilly, y raiz de celebrarse en-
Salinas la conferencia entire. este y ell
sefior Barcel0, el parece que no vic con
buenos ojos que Sc iRiciaran relacio
mes de cordialidad entire ell lider del
partido de la mayoria y Ell Goberna-
dor, de quienes dijo un Redactor
nuestro, que habian perdido ell decoro,
publico una entrevista en- SUI perio-
dico EN- la cual puso en- labios del Sc
nor Barcelo, conceptos que don Antonio
dijo no haber expresado, tales como ell
de que en- la conferencia de Salinas
el Gobernasor habia tratado la question
del Gran Jurado, como una de las CO.
sas que dcbian ser base para ell en-
tendido.
Ests entrevista, publicada por Mr..
Hull, fu6 una de las cosas que sirvie-
ron dc obstaculo la buena marcha de
las relaciones amigables que fueron ini
ciadas entire ell Executive ell partido
de la mayoria y 10 cual. en- un princi
pio, .fue generalmente aplaudido por en-
tenderse que clio normafizaria la situa
cion la ohra de gobierpo Sc desenvol
veria dentro de circumstances dc har
inonia v solidaridad por ambas parties
on conGicto.
FL Gobcrnsdor parcco que di6 cr6-
ditto a la information publicada en- aque
LA OCCASION por MIR. HUI y jusg6 que
uue el senior Bsrcelo habia faltado 10
conventdo de no deer p1blicamente los
detslles de 10 tratado en- Salinas, apar-
10 dc que tonia la Rrme conviction de
uue ALI no sc habia hablado para NADIA
del asnnto del Gran Jurado,
De La faIsedad de la entrevigta pu
blicada entonces por Mr.. Hull Sc ha
convencido ahora el Gobernador, segdn
manifestation dc amigos intimos suyos,
va quo ha visto. como por un inter6s
personal, ante su negativa de compla-
oerlo en- el nombramiento dc Avudan
to General. le esta hacienda la guerra
desde Washington.
DC todos laodos, la mayoria del pals
y sobre tO5o el partido unionsta ha
recihido con vcrdadero entusiasmo la
nueva sctitud dc Mr. Hull. va que es
un aliado mas en- la campafis anti-Rei-
Iista, sun cuando, dicha aotitud sea Wis
ia con la consabida rescrva va que bion
conocidas son dc todos las campanas
contra el partido de la mayoria que tan
tas veces han hallado cabida en- las CO.
lumnas del referido pcri6dico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-21
La Casa Blanca ME
ga alguhos iinfornes
acerca deIaAmeriica
LatinayentreellOsla la
renuncia de RELY
UNITED PRESS
(via "All America Cables")

WASHINGTON, aunio 2o.-La Ca
sa Blanca ha deSmentido de una name
ra enfatica los informes publicados re
lativos ciertos cambios y TRANSITIONAL
clones en- los problemas de la America
Latina, que estan bajo la supervision
directa del gobierno de Norte America.
La nota Official de Casa Blanca ME
ga que ell gobernador Reilly de Puerto
Rico haya presentado la renuncia de
su cargo, Asimismo desmiente la infor
maci6n de que 81 general Crowder, re
quirio del presidentc zayas de Cuba,
que presentase su dinision MEGA
igualmente los informes de que el pre-
sidente Harding haya invitado al sefior
Adolfo de la Huerta ministro de Ha-
cienda mejicano, para venir a esta ca
pital discutir con el cuestiones di-
plomaticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-21

lar acusaciones como una yez las hi
20 Emilio Zolas Il
Jesueristo cuando andaba predican
do por el mdndo y en- OCCASION en- que
Ia canalla des9nfrenada atropellaba
una infeliz mujer, dijo: eel que Sc
encuentre sin pecado, que arroje la
primera piedra" Tambien entire nos
tros es muy corriente decir que el
que tenga su tejado demasiado fra
gil, no debe tirarle piedras al de su
vecino. Mire ST. Lastra a su pasado,
recuerde la historic de su vida y con
venzase de que no esta capacitado pa
ra hacer acusaciones contra nadie Y
mucho menos contra una persona ho-
norable como Martin Travieso.'
Decinos que los hechos expuestos
no son suficientes para constituir ell
delito del cual Sc acusa Martin
Travieso, porque de la lectura de los
mismos no resulta que Trayieso haya
ejecutado en- su vida, acto alguno en-
contra del derecho y la libertad de
su pals.
Ell acusador reproduce en- parte,
con tono muy apagado, los cafgos que
en- cierta OCCASION levantara contra
Martin Travieso, el Hon. Luis Mu-
foz Rivera. Con respecto a este ex-
tremo de la acusacion, alegamos que
los hechos expuestos no acusan Ira
vieso como traidor su pals nj como
producto cotizable en- la bolsa polfti-
ca, y, ademas, va en- aquella OCCASION,
Travieso los contest6 y el pals dio
su fallo respecto de los mismos. Y
bien sabido es cue ell fallo del pals
fue favorable al seror Travieso, pues
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-21
SangrentO suce-
so OcufridO en-
Puerta de Terra

Anoche, a las ocho Y media, en- la
calle Pedro Nolasco Rubio (Pelayo)
parada 5, Puerta de Terra, en- ell 81
tio conocido por ell Paso Nivel, via del
Ferrocarril, ocurrio un encuentro
entire los individuos Agustin
Baez, de 81 amos, natural de Quay
nabo, y Angel Ferrer alias Ell Lobo,
trabajador de los muelles ambos, que
result6 en- la muerte del ultimo, des-
pues Gle algunos segundos de lucha
cuerpo cuerpo.
Miguel Rivera uno de los testigos,
relate el hecho en- la forma siguiente
a nuestro reportero. Los dos hombres
Sc encontraron despues de cruzar-
Sc varias palabras Sc fueron las
manos. Acto seguido sonaron dos dis
paros Y Angel Ferrer cayo herido
para no levantarse mas Una bala
lie habia perforado ell pulmon dere-
cho interesandole la arteria pulmo-
mar, segun informes que obtuvimos
en- la Sala de Socorros de Puerta de
TERRA adonde Sc conduio ell herido,
quien muri6 en- Ell trayecto. La otra
bala perdida fu6 herir a la sonora
Maria ,Baeran, transeunte, de 48
amos, natural de Mayaguez, la cual
fue asistida en- la misma Sala de So
corros y trasladada luego al Hospital
Municipal. Maria Baeran presenta-
ba una herida en- la pierna derecha,,
tercio inferior
FL movil del crimen fue una dispu-
ia accrca de cuatfo cajas de brandy,
las cuales habfan sido obtenfdas ell
dia anterior de un maquinista de
un vapor.
En- ell Quartet de Ia policia, de
Prerta de TERRA, nuestro reportero
pudo hablar con ell autor del crimen'
Y este mostraba una absolute Tranquil
lidad, mientras informaba 10 ocufri-
do. M
(Continia en- la Sra, pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-21

TTace algunos dfas apareei6 en- el
Porto Rico Progress" una infOrma-
ci6n enviada dosdc Washington por el
director Do dieho peTi6dicO, Mr.. Har-
wood Hull. en- Ia eual hacia La ahrma
ci6n catsg6riea de que el Gobernador
estaba "a en las postrimerias de su ad
ministFaeidn y que de un momento a
otro seria nombrado su successor
Agrsgaba ademas ei senior Hull que
el 0Obernador habia perdido mucho te
Treno on las atlas esferas gubernativas
dc Washington. como para afrmar mas
sn aserto en- relaei6n Ia prOximidad
de su inminsnte caida.
Aun euando no eFan de ponerse en-
dnda las aesveraciones de Mr.. Hull, prin
eipaimente en- 10 que elias sc rehsren
a que ol 0obeFnadOr pueda ser objeto
de un cambio sn fecha no lejana, qui
aim0s. no obstante. cereiorarnos de las
Eazones que 81 seiiOr Hull pudiera ha-
Der tenido para enviar esa information
asversa Al 0obernador. va que enten
diamos cue Mr.. Hull formaba parte del
Estado Mayor dc aquei y 10 habia de-
fendido en- su psri6dico. cuantas veccs
tHvo u oportunidad. y ademas, queria
mos saher las condiciones en que csta.
han lna relarionea amisiosas entire ci
director del 'ProEress" cl Gobor-
nador.
Tusgo - hacer algrlnas indsgacio
mes. fumes informados ayer, por rsrso
mas lntimamente relacionadas con el
ucbafnador. a. que Efr. Hun, dssde ha
eta alg6n tempo habia rsnunciado su
cargo de Coronel en- el Estado Mayor
del 0obeFnsdcr.
RIOS informaron ademas, las refs-
ridas personals, qus Ia enemiga dol Sc
nor Hull contra el GObernador. sc dobc
pEinelpalmente Al heehO de que ii pre-
tsnaia ei cargo de Ayudanto General
De n nuardia Nacional en- la actualf
dsd vaesnte y que hasia hacs POGO dos
empehaba Mr.. John A. Wilson. para
FL cnai el uohernador no 10 nombr6. por
aus II decir de algunos. este Sc con
venci6 de que Mr.. Hull no era persona
srata a il genoraliasd de los eleme1
eos aue componen dicha instruction.
Es bueno que hagamos constar quo
Rfr. Hill. cuando maatenia relaciones
De afocto y eordialidad con el Gober
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-21
Ell sR. FELIU RENUNCIo LA VICE
PRESIDENTIAL DEL PARTIDo
REPUBLICANo

Con fecha Is del corriente Ell Sc
nor FeIii, nombrado en- cstos dias Co
misionado de Agriculture y Trabajo,
presente la renuncia como -Presi-
dente del Partido Republicano y como
secretario del Comit6 Territorial, orga-
nimo director do dicha colectividad.
El senior Felit nos manifesto que
renunciaba los referides puestos, por
Greer que es Incompatible ocupar car
COS de esa naturaleza en- determinado
PartidO, euandO Sc desempeha cualquicr
cargo publico.
FL senior Felid, segdn informes, pre-
scnt6 la renuncia con caracter irrevo-
cable.