davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

side. nearly am modern and bon good
repair Price $500 stark Realty 60
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
AUTOMOBILES
BUSINESS SERVICE

Carter's and Dutch Boy
Lead. 100 To. lots. $3.50: coo 10. lots.
$500 Orders taken evenings also.
Phone Mlshawaka 1913. G. f Cook,
proprietor. 1902 " Fourth ST. Misha.
waka 5tf
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

to the tart commentary of the mar
shall, that is just what will happen
, He will. cry and be sentimental
like all old people," declared Foch
III could advise 'Clemenceau
would urge him to stay at home
but he never las taken my advice
He will say to Americans: You arc
very naughty: why haven't you
ratified my treaty. The American
answer probably will be: Why tall,
about your treaty: we've repudiated
the Administration that signed IL.
Colonel House IL reported as call
ing absurd the idea that Clemenccau
will touch OH the Inflated treaty and
League.
. "He Is one of the worlds really
great men," Woodrow Wilson's :or
mer intimate Is quoted as declaring
1T Is absurd to surmise that he
would discuss any phase Of Amcri
can politics. His visit Is entirely oi
his own voiition.'"
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Bird ENGLISH
FOR THE RAZZ,'
LORDEXPLA|NS
Lands Is Ripping, a Regular
Old snuffer, Says King
Georges Cousin.
BY A. J. L0RENZ,
Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Lord Louis
Mountbatten has drunk deep Of the
well of democracy during the few
days he has spent in the United
States.
Yesterday the twenty yone-year-o!d
cousin Of King George and boon
companion Of the Prince of Wales
offered his monogranmed cigarettes
to the Jolly pressnen" and talked
along with gusto. His rise to Ameri'
can fame. he admitted. came when
he remarked to Judge Kenesaw M.
Lands. when one of the world series
championship games was called on
account of darkness and the fans
started booing the high commis
sioner OF baseball:
Judge, 1 believe they're giving
you the bird"
Lord Mountbatten, who is honey
incoming here with his bride. the for.
/ mer Edwina Ashley, wealthiest girl
of Great Britain. declared that the
bird" il even more expressive than
"the razberry''-in England.
why, you know" he said, Il
thought that was an American slang
phrase. l was amazed at the way
you Jolly pressmen took 1t up.
The Judge really had nothing to
do about It," he explained, 1T was
all the umpire's fault, you know.
But the crowd wanted what you
Americans call a goat and they
well, gave Judge lands the bird.
Judge Lands is ripping old com
panion. Quite cool, regular old snuf-
fer Is the Judge"
The royal party left here last night
for a trip through the Grand Canyon
and Hollywood.
1T know Wen enjoy seeing the
movie people dashing about. taking
pcrilous leaps and what not" said
Lord Mountbatten.
When the conversation reached the
topic OF American flappers. Lady
Mountbatten Joined in.
"He doesn't know anything about
your flappers." she said, shaking her
bobbed blonde hair and waving her
after-breakfast cigarette at her hus'
ba nd. She wore "slinker gown" of
black with a boat neck, the waist and
sleeves relieved by gay touches OF
Balkan color. Two magnificent
ropes OF pearls were draped around
her neck. and on her hand sparkled
her engagement ring of diamonds set
in platinum. On her wrist she wore
jade bracelet.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
|RANIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonight's
Wireless NeUs and
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters (Arc).
$50 to s p. m.-Marketgram.
1850 Meters (Sparkl.
10 p. m.-Time signal, weather
reports. ships orders, naval press.
WWX-PostOffice Department.
l.l0o, Meters Phone).
1880 p. m.-Live stock.
s p. m.-Fruits and vegetables.
WEAS-The Hecht Co.
$50 Meters.
to 4 p. m.-Edlson Photograph
selections: ;Kismet," Wyoming" "
Hawaiian Breeze" "Marche Lor-
raine," Bella Figelia Delamore," )"
Song of the Vikings" Absent" ,"
"Tyrol," "Darktown Quartette."
Its up to You" Haunting Blues. "
Gulbransen Piano selections: High
Brown Blues" "Swaanee River
Moon. Mr.. Gallagher and Mr..
Shean," Boo. Hoo Hoo"
81 p. m.-SeleCtion for tuning in
played on the Gulbransen piano,
piano selection by Mrs. Harry r.
Reed, Reverie" Carrie Jacobs
Bond); novelty whistling, Mrs. Kate
|. Buscail, The Ambassador Polka, i"
Tale OF the Woods" accompa MED
by Edison Photographs: vocal solo,
Al Stern. Washington's favorite min
strel man, I'm Wild About You"
Nobody Lied" piano selection, Mrs.
Harry r. Reed. Popular Selections"
xylQphone selections. Ralph Fox.
Nobody Lied" Meath the South
- III
Kate l. Buscall, ANY Time, Any
Day. Any Where" vocal selection,
Al Stern. Sweet Indiana Home"
xylophone selection. Ralph Fox.
Just One More Dance" closing an.
nouncements.
WMU-Doubleday Hill Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
4:30 to $50 p. m.-Phonograph Sc.
lections. National Emblem March, I"
Tricks" Kentucky Babe" "Aeo-
liam Symphony Dance" Truly" t"
Little Girls. Good.by." "Otello, :"
AN den Fruhling." I'm a Gondola. I"
"Annees de Pelerinage," Stars and
Stripes Forever Cotton Dolly"
Lucia di Lammermoor." "Aeolian
symphony Dance" ''Orientale, 4"
WGI-Medford Hillside. Mass.
$50 Meters.
$50 p. m.-Late news flashes
Early sports news. Boston Ameri-
can.
3 p. m.-Evening program: Miss
Ulrica Grant. Emerson College Of
Oratory, will read the The Refrac-
tory Cow" I've Got the Murnps."
How Savings Banks Help the In
dividual to Financial Independence"
by J. II. Soliday, president Of the
Franklin Savings Bank Of Boston.
Final baseball scores. Concert: Raj.
faele del Sordo. violinist, member of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra;
Phrae Herman. coloratura soprnno,
heard in Washington. ID. c. william
Burbank, PIANIST and accompanist.
Observation-Disclosures. Pittsburgh.
800 Meters.
p. m.-Musical program and
news.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago.
360 Meters.
Central time, deduct one hour)
8 p. m.-Musical program and
news.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
FOCH SARDON|C
ATDEPARTURE
OE:CLEMENCEAU
He Will Weep Like an Old Man
In United States, De-
ciaress Marshal.

PARIS. Oct. 11.-Already an IN
ternational foment has been brewed
in France and America over the
forthcoming visit of Georges Clemen'
ceau to the latter country. Some
of the erstwhile premier's COM
patriots declare he Is going to talk
about the League VI Nations and get
snubbed, while. according to reports
from the United States. his friends
there maintain his visit has nothing
to do with world politics. -
Marshal Foch, who has never Tor
given rClemenceau for his machina'
tions at Versailles. had some most
pointed things to say about lie
Tigre" Just before his departure for
Bucharest yesterday. One can
scarcely imagine human replica OF
a Jungle cat weeping, yet, according
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Roller Skate Rule
Adds $4,000 To
Nations Roll

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. IL
Because roller skates are held
to be sporting goods and not toys
the United States government
is $4,000 richer today.
Judge Albert B. Anderson in
Federal Court here ruled rhat
the skates were sporting goods.
Several sporting authorities tes-
titled in a preliminary hearing
that skates were toys. Sporting
goods are subject to tax while
toys are not.
The skates comprise part Of
the stock of the defunct Liber-
ty Pressed Metal Company, Of
Kokomo, Ind.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

Harry C. Mohr. her brother, and
Charles M. Powell, circus EN-.
'pioye. are the others accused.
Powell is alleged to have confessed
that he fired the shot which killed
BureDen when urged to do so by
Mohr, who he'd been giving him
money. Al god mistreatment OF
Mrs. Bruennn ny the slain man Is
said to have been the leading motive.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
|CAsCARETs. U
Best Catf1artic for Sick Headache, Colds,
Sour Stomach, Biliousness

bowel poison to cause colds. sick
headache. dizziness. biliousness or
sour stomach when you wake up
in the morning More, men, WON.
en- and children take Cascarets for
the liver and bowels than all other
laxative cathartics combined. 10
cent boxes, also 25 and so cent
sizes. Any drug store.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

Clean your liver and bowels!
Enjoy the incest, gentiest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking one or two candy-like Cas-
carets tonight. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste and sour bile will move out
Of the bowels without gripping or
stirring you up. There will be no
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
U. S. SUPPLY VESSEL
.'.,. RUSHED TO NEAR EAST

The Navy Departm has
ordered the U. s. s. Denebola, now
at the Philadelphia navy yard
taking on supplies. to leave on
October 80 for Turkish waters to
supply the American destroyers at
or near Constantinople.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
DID NOT SLAY HUSBAND,
MRS. BRuENEh DECLARES

MT. HOLLY. N. j., Oct. IL
Mrs. Doris Bruenen. accused with
two others Of the murder of her
husband, John T. Bruenen, wealthy
circus owner. pleaded not guilty
e. yesterday. Her trial was fixed for
December IL. .s..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
LIVES 6 DAYS WITH
HIS DEAD Mother
AND WITHOUT FOOD
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVfcEJ
MUNCrE. Ind. Dec 1s--I cried
for mamma and she didn't come
Living through almost unbeliev-
able torture from hunger. lack of
water, and exposure for six days
andGights and huddled beside the
form OF his murdered aunt. three
ear old Leo "Bily" HunstiokIer.
appeared little the worse for his
experience today when brought TO
his home here.
Little Billy was q witness to
the murder OF Mrs. william Shat
fer. It was believed. but save in one
important detail on which other ar
rests were expected TO be made to-
day at New Castle. he was unable
20 tell authorities much OF value
Another woman whom little Billy
thought was his mother was in the
house either during or before her
murder and that Of her husband
whose body was found in barn
in the rear.
Il thought It was you. mamma"
he said.
She gave me Jelly"
When found Billie was beside
the body Of his aunt Susie, dead
Tor nearly one week. clad only IN
his underwear. his feet and hands
wera blue from cold
Aunt Susie was asleep ard would
not wake up" he said.
Four chickens. cooped up IN the
Kitchen of the small house had
starved to death. Other stock on
the farm was in a dying condition.
.Loliie' said thu child. referring
70 the faithful dog. And I ate all
the jelly and pie and there wasn't
any more"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
Dresses for Holiday Wear
$19zs s29:Bzs

These exquisite Frocks correctly portray the lat
est style tendencies favoring the drape and panel
effects. Many of them are trimmed with sleeves
of lace and fancy touches of embroidery. A
good many are made without sleeves. and rely
upon the beautiful straight lines and touches Of
embroidery for their beauty. In these two groups
one may choose Frock that will suit her ndi-
vidual requirements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
WANAMAKER
FUNERAL SERVICES
INTERNATIONAL NEws sERWeEl

INTERNATIONAL MINIS SERVICEl
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 13.-Fu
neral services for John Wanamaker.
Merchant Prince and Philanthropist
viii be held tomorrow at two o'clock,
in Bethany Presbyterian church.
22nd and cambridge streets. From
10 a. m. TO noon. tomorrow. the
body VIII lie in state in the church.
The interment vii lbe private. in
the family vault in the church yard
of st. James the Less.
The Rev Gordon A McClannan.
nastor Of Bethany church, viii Of
iiciate at the services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

Satins, Canton Crepes, Vetvets, and Velvet Com.
binations, Tafeta. and Poiret Twills are among
the more favored Of the better quality Dresses.
Drapes straight lines. panels. and circular skirt
effects make these Dresses distinctive and at
tractive They are trimmed with embroidery.
sometimes in contrasting color. others in the
same color. but they strike harmonious color
note that proclaim them Dresses of distinction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

The total capital OF the banks OF
New York city today is s34e.222.1o0.
or considerably more than five times
as much as It was twenty-five years
ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

''For the first time in years. says
Robert Barclay Of II Johnes street.
Newburgh. ". p. 81 am enjoying
good health and freedom from rheu-
matism.
For two years was slave TO
rheumatism and no one knows how
/ suffered from stiff swollen joints.
aches and pains. / was SO bad for
months at a time that ! could not
work and loss Of sleep wore me all
out.
AFTER the first bottle OF Neutrcne
Rx. '99, 1 commenced TO feel bet
ter. The swellings and pains left my
joints and muscles; my health and
strength returned. and never felt so
fine in my life, 1t seems almost too
good to be true.
IT would like TO meet the man or
woman that Neutrone Rx. go viii
not help. You can tell the world that
there is nothing like it for rheuma-
tism''.
'.Neutrone Prescription 'ss'' now
comes in tablet as well as liquid
form, whichever is preferred.
Leading Druggists everywhere.
SUMME RS PHARMACY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
Women's Smartly Styled Coats

She would of
will find assembled the of nlcn
Normandy Precosa The
fashion tendencies showing blouse
favored the
earlier In season
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13
DECLARATION DE PR1NCIPIos
PoLITICos

Que habiendo sido siempre el ideal
stpremo de la Un.6n-como ell de to-
dos los pueblos dignos traves de la
1istorta-la fandsoi6n de una Patriu
Iib-e, duefia Ce sus destincs para el
p esente y para ol futlro;
Y s.enlo a,tamente deseable que,
para Ell nlegor eguranicnso de esa
Ibe-t1d de nnostra Patria, exista en-
tre ella v el pueblo de los Estados
Untdos de America una noble Asocia-
cton de caracter peemanente in5e3-
trlctible, las ventajas conveniencias
dc Ia caal paeden delueir 4por la3
Que Sc han derivado para ambos pue-
Los 90 su nera convivencia durants
g afies; y la cual asoctaci6n haria
sentsr sus efe,t9s saludable. mas ala
te los ta1ninos territoriales de Puer-
to Rico y de los Estados Undo, por-
ole mas ALA de esos lfmites la dicha
asoclacion avivaria muchas esperan-
zas Y de vsneceria muchos temores;
rcsue'vase PR la Union de Puertos III
co reunida Ell Asamblea soberana: que
Ia erection en- Puerto Rico de nm Es-
ta1o, Pueblo comunidad, que sea Lii
Ire que este asociado los Estado !
Unidos de America es ell desideratur
de las aspiraciones de los portorriuue-
10 y resolvera de una. mancra honro-
81, satiscactoria defnitiva ell proble-
ma pendiente aun de solucion - de
crales han de ser las relaciones entire
anbos pueblos; en- tai virtud la Asam-
blea declara que la creaci6n del Libre
= tado dc Puerto Rico es desde hoy el
prograra 6e la Union deePuerto Rico;
Que la conversion de ese proeranaa
en- realidad viva consagrara dosde hoy
sus redoblados esfuerzcs ell glorfoso
partido que fundaron en- horas colen-
mes pr6ceres inmortaIes de nrestra pa-
tria v sigue sienao ell llamado crsar
en- ella una obra, como ellos, immortal.
(Firmadcs)-- Antonio r. Barcelo
Cay Coll y Cuehi Juan HernSnSez Lo-
Tey, Alfonso Lastra Charries Eduardo
Giorgetti, Jess G. Torres, Manuel Be
n'toz Flores, Miguel Guerra Mondra-
gon, Martin Travieso, Jose ]. Renftez,
Rafael cuevas zequeira, Jose 6e Jests
Tizol, Q. Esteves L. Figueroa, M Ca
mufss, Manuel A. Martinez Davila,
Gena-o oautiao, Celestino Iriarte, Jr.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13
1NFoRME DE LA coM1s1oN

Ell Comit6 de ponencia que fue nom
brado en- la session de la mafiana rindi6
su informe en- Ell sentido de que Sc le
impartiera la aprobaci6n la resolucion
numero ~uno de declaration de princi-
pios del ptograma del Partido y la n1-
nero dos de expression de simpatias al
representante Campbell.
Ell informe del Comit6 fu6 rendido
por mayorfa con los votos disidentes de
los sehores Susoni y Santoni ,quienes
favorecian la resolution n1mero cuatro,
de caracter autonomista. Ell informe del
Comite especifcaba ademas que la apro
bacion de las resoluciones favorablemen
te informadas implicaba la derrota de
las otras mociones en- consideration.
Puesto a debate ell informe de la Co.
mission la presidencia estableci6 los tur
nos en- pro y en- contra de acuerdo con
Ell orden en- que los mismos fueron soli-
citados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13

Ipor que no esta con el partido Re-
OEblicano?
HUYKE- Cuando Sc ha dicho aqui
que 70 die pdblicamente que respal-
daba la politica del Gobernador, me
referi en- aquella OCCASION su politica
administrative en- 10 que Sc referia al
ejercicio de las funciones del gobierno,
respetar ell dereche de todos los Parti-
dos impartir justicia por igual.' No
hay motive para que Sc acuse habiendo
actuado con honradez y valentia dn-
rante toda mi vida. Yo me voy 81 me
lanzais. pero quiero decir aqui que no
soy como algunos de los que estan
defendiendo las ideas que yo aqui com
bato que van "a la Fortaleza y Sc mues-
tran su1nisos y entregados. Yo como
tengo ell valor de ser americana ante Ell
pueblo, tengo Ell vaIor de ser portorri
queno ante Ell Gobierno.
Scis injustos Trirnfais con las ideas
que yo prctiique durante tanto tempo
ahora POGO falta para que me echeis
del Partldo como un traidor. Yo supe
caer con dignidad de los puestos a que
fui llevado por la voluntad popular. Pc
ro no he claudicado nunca, nj nunca he
abdicado de mis- IDEAS. Recordad ell dia,
senior Barce.6 en- que Mufioz Rivera y
su sefioria me ofrecian la presidencia de
la Junta Central. Decline ell honor y
acepte la vice presidencia para luchar
unto vos por ell biencstar y la fell
cidad de mi Partido. Nunca he tenido
ambiciones de mando y me importa POGO
retirarme, pero con la conviction de que
me retro sin haber rendido nj sometido
mis- ideales.
Ell sefior Jimenez Sicard6 present6 Ell
sustituto a la mocion original y ell tex
to del cual hemos transcrito Y fue vo-
tada por unanimidad cen el voto en-
contra, que Sc hizo constar en- acta, del
senior Huyke.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13
Ell DEBATE

Hernandez ez.-Senores de la
Asamblea: 70 no pensaba venir a la
arena del combate porQue guerra, dejar
otros mas habiles expertos que ell
que tiene ell honor de ocupar esta tribu
na la labor de uevar Ell convencimiento
al amino de esta Asamblea. Queria ser
un nero espectador Ell sefior Huyke
me ha hecho una alusi6n clio me ha
obligado romper mi proposito Y venir
| aqu1 ocupar vuestra atencion aun-
que muy brevemente.
Al referirse ell senor Huyke a los hom-
bres de la Junta Central que habfan te-
nido que ir a Ia Fortaleza me aludia sin
motive, pues ell que habla no es un
miembro de la Junta Central, sino que
en- la auscncia del senior Barcel6 ocupa-
ba su puesto en- dicha Junta, he We
nido aqui tambi6n para hacer un csfuer
20, para contribuir con un esfuerzo mas
los que 70 considero va defnitivo.
FL senior Hernandez Lopez hace histo
ria de sus actuaciones como politico en-
las Asamblea CONSTITUENCIES que asis
ito desde los eomienzos de su vida ptl-
blica cita la ecasi6n memorable en-
que proclamo en- una Asamblea en- union
de otros portorriqueflos ilustres la auto
nomfa como solucion defnitiva. Como
miembro que fue del Gabinete auto
mico en- las ,postrimerfas de la domina
cion espafiola, hace un analisis detalla-
do minucioso de las dos formas de Co
bierro, aquella autonomia concedida
po ria Corona de Espana y la consagra
da en- los articulados del proyecto Camp
bell.
Hay dos formas dijo-de conseguir
la Independence dc un pueblo, por con
cesi6n de la soberania dominadora o
por exigencias en- virtud del ejercicio
de las armas. Puerto Rico ha demostra
do en- todo el curse de su vida hist6ri-
ca que ha rechazado la Ultima de dichas
formulas y que tanto en- epocas de Es-
pcfia, como en- los actuales tiempos de
domination americana ha procurado
siempre conseguir su independence,
en- tai virtud con ese prop6sito fus
que siempre estuvo este ideal consagra-
do en- los programs polfticos palpi-
tante Ell coraz6n de los patriotas pro-
ceres portorriquefios.
Describe todo ell via crucis reccrrido
por Ia Union de Puerto Rico desde su
fundaci6n en- su anhelo de conseguir
cada vez mas una forma de Gobierno
que nenara las aspiraciones de libertad
del pueblo portorriqueno, menciona
los sacrifcios y luchas que tuvo que
arrcstar Luis Muhoz Rivera para crista
liar el acta Jones una gran parte de
csa anhelada libertad. Estudia maravi-
llosamente en- el campo del derecho la
signifcaci6n del Estado, Ell cual subdi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13
SESSION. DE LA TARpE

A las tres de la tarde, Sc constitu-
80 nuevamente la Asamblea le fu6
tributada al Sr. Barcel6 otra vez una
calurosa y enthusiastic ovaci6n. En- el
palco central hizo, su entrada la distin-
guida esposa del sr. Barcele, acompa-
fiada de SUI hija Josefna.
Ell Sr. Bracel6 dirigiendose a la
Asamtlea pronunci6 las siguientes pa
'abras: "Queridos hermancs: yo deseo
,explicar cual es .sI verdadsro caracter
del inciden.e ocrrrido aqui esta ma
ia.;a. Con motive de una objection que
Sc hiciera a la solicitud hecha por ell
sefor Huyke. para haeer consta su vo-
to en- contra de la mocion parc dar un
voto de solidaridad a la Comision. Sc
me cre6 una situaci6n dificil, ' como
no es mi deseo dejar en- la penumbra,
en- la scmbra, la actitud asulnida por
mi, de ahi que quiara explicar hacer
esta aclaracion: Yo die esta mafiana
que hab'a venido aqui con los brazos
ahiertos y Ell corazon dispuesto para ha
Ger todo 10 que fuera salvar defen-
der los iIt'reses Y la felicidad de mi
part,do 81 alguna actitud mia ha po-
dido ser Hgera impreme ditada, hija
tai vez de la exaltaci6n del momento.
cue me la perdone la Asamblea me
la perdone ell sr. Huyke (aplausos). Que
me la perdonen-todos; yo 10 que quiero
es yer mi patria Ibre de tiranos en-
Ia Union americana con la ciudadania
y la bandera americana.
Este es un momento dificil. Pactamos
con las circunstancias. No es la hora de
que so rezaguen otros portorriquefios,
es la hora de la union de todos por el
bien Y Ia felicidad del pals.
Que la Asamblea discuta la actitud
de todos, en- quienes ell partido confd
SIS posiciones y deleg6 sus intereses
Y 81 es que hay arrepentimieztos. de
rodillas ante Ell altar de- la patria.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13
DIscURso DE HUYKE

El s.. Euyke subid de nnevo al esce-
mario, en- medic de la espectaci6n del
auditorio y asamb,eistas, quienes obser-
varon un reverente respeto para Ell ora
dor y demostraron con clio Ell ieseo que
tenia de escachar las acusaciones y de-
ciaraciones que el a1unciara Ell sr.
Fuyks Sc exp-es6 en- estes parecidos
termi-cs: "vcsotros me conoceis. No
es Ia primera vez que vengo al seno
CO una asamblea defender mis- prin-
ctpios; he ocupado puestos dc respon-
sabiliead en- mi partido. 70 he podido
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13
Sc IE>zINA LA MESA
PROVISIONAL

Para ocupar Ia mesa provisionalmen
TO diriglr los debates durante la
~ nlbiea fue,on designados por acla-
aaci6n los Sc ore Barcel6, presiden-
ts, y los sohores Antoniio Jests Lopez
E-toban Lopez Cruz.