davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13

aber, mllBte ct hillter9er a,igeber1,
dbnlih fab.
vssseia1s Maria", iagte Der Raiier.
Iihe, ppas habe11 mir benin bier I'M
eiiren Me1Iden21 luro Dir1fte, nor-
a1lf maj. SEN 2rganiiten abernrals
bot i'm biniteate.
,@arum lndit 9u24
% @ott, es flog midi rlltr on,
giier @uaoen,1 lprudb erffroden Ger
Drganiit, Dem Sic 3dbne aafeira1t,
oerIdlugen. Mber, m0gen Gl1er
@uaoen benton, mas sic tpo1e1r: es
if ettpas ionberlihL bob elmer m
n1eirer Gage IN Ste &irde gebt, I'M
eine1 Clifford a11faul6ien. User iol
oas begreifen2"
rg@ie, CUNT Ieufel, reoeit 0l Did
90 bera11s2 mas bait Gl NIT Mffor.
benz Clifford %a11flDfen2 mus2"
sIlfffforo beibt mandes," rief Der
0rganiit, nes mar ieood Ser al1art-
quint, @uer @naben". CT iagte es
bersmeifeH iiberlegen. uSel1te FRITZ,
aIs i1 ebe1r bruuf unb ora1r Dar,"
lagte er, ugerubte guer @nuben <-
gel einauidlagen. 9ber o @oH.
es bat ia anes fefnen t3pef. @el-
der lebenoige Menid idiert fid
INN oen Quartqrintafforb2" Ct
aufte Sic Mhieln iiber 1ie an1lae
Angelegenbet.
Ser Sauptr1ur1n, ser i'm Ste ga11>
5e 3eit iber betra6tete, fing on gu
laden. 9as Gdidfal monte, baB
er 9eutidb0bme aus 8rag uar, DEM
id,6ren 8rng G1bplfs ", meld]es
ne1 8bilipp Sc Monte, Cen Safob
N%egrnrt, ben SONS Geo SaBler be-
berbergt batte uno nod iest 1T al
ler &riegsnpt Gle @eifen oicier Wiei'
lter, peltlide mte geilflide, nt9t outs
DEM Ser5er berlor.
rMidt 10 bo6mitigg," fagte er.
u@ir fenre11 ods Sier ar9 uno
ff00tnen tros un5erer &riegsiebre fab-
len, tuie einen Srganiten 5l1n1ut tit,
DEM es i'm 8el5 berumgetpirti9aftet.
2eutnart, fett BEN Munn uber Nadt
felt. Morger, menu if6 ionIt fem
Snbisium finoet, laBt i'm meintet=
uegen la1fen."
u@os2" rief ser 2eutnant, uion
er fId nidt 3um mfnoelten a11swei=
ien2"
.@omt iouit nod2" iagte Der
Smtptu1a11 mitbe, gdbnte uno
idirmte oie Mugen gegen Die Serge.
vMber uern SIR e5 Derlangt NOR,
gen arf benz Srgelhor ion er inns
5eigen, Of ct nirflih ser Mann lit,
fir SEN Nltartql1iutafforb in oer
Nad]en SEES Spoes at laufe1. 0tud
Sid gefaBt, 9u, uns 9eine Nattr
aufs berrlibite 51 errt5iilen. Sd
bin bon 8rag, bus fagt aneS. M9,
es finb 5m0lf Sabre, oaB ih feinen
orbentliden Gah mebr gebort babe"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13
5MroEp & il e. SEER: Tim

Sc S aerr:: lin
@ottesuile11, nie lang miro benin
oas geiu, bas Sic Do an DEM
Strunrpf BON SSbrer Sdnte itriden2s~
Jrailaleiin: u8us tit ia Der
SUB"
- Sos 8nbrideinIidt e.
66riter (eirelr 8ilberer NIT eir1ern
gelhoifenen RebboG e%rtappeno):
rSaIt, ober id idieBeI $50 mol.
len Gie bamf bin22"
WiIoerer: Sen - Bab - id
ebe11 gefunoe1r 90 urrb ~ tDoG i'm
-ss6ne1 - balt bringe1."
- 8aBt ial Ser aobofet
gerger iit alfo nit fetnen1 2ultfpisl
geifern ourhgefulenl"
So, bas 91tblifrm bat furaent
Nro5eB init linn gen1aht."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13

- SIN gariete. 50bndeu
(im gariete gum Hapa, uGbren6 fih
eir1 Mrtiit iebr magbaliig proo11-
diert): n9u, Bapu, 1Darum fest Der
Mea111 tdgIi9 iein 2eben outs
5piel2"
8apa: n9ummer gub'I Do
nit er mas aum 2eben batl"
-9ur96ie glume. Suit
ger arroganter SdrififeHer (oeffen
@erf abgelebnt muroe, gum 8erle-
gerry: n8ob, 8erebrteiter - tDer tut
mas er funn, tit inert, oaB er lebt.1
gerleger: nGebr ribtig, mei1
@err, aber Bite, mas balten sic
nun bon Dem, Ser tut, mos er tiht
furtu?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13

6tiIbIite. As Die 8ar-
fe 10 mitter auf Dem Meere par,
idoiien pl6Bli1 9unoerte bon ST.
iderbooter nie Hil5e aus Ser Groe
berpor."
@brenrettnng. Serr:
u@as ftieren sic mild 10 an, Sic
Bu11er2"
Gdlofermeiiter: n@lei6 nebme1
sic Dem M11soruf 5urMd, ODER TO-
gen sic menigitens: Serr Maidi-
1enbuuer."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13
Md TO-!

Serr: n@as muB ib b6Sren:
sic, eth Seiuo aner Aus5ei9ru1n-
gen, baben einen Sroen nit gril-
Lantern angenommen unb uouen ib1l
iogar tragen?"
2ebema IN: u@epiB aber
BLOB ms Bfanobausl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13

49, II tit 4. Meltere SUNG
fer gdBlid): rGenfen Sic fid,
nein Mmi lit plosltd Iiterb ge-
moroe11I"
Serr: nSaben sic i'm Dielleiht
abgefuBtt22
- Ser beIeioigte S@afF
1ner. Observation-Disclosures Gum
@efa1gberein): nWaeine Serrett,
Deu11 ste aub nod eirr1ral fiJgert
rSu1r1er Iargiom pornaA oa1r1l
peroen Sir beraalsgeiest, Herfe11
sic iih oosI1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13

Midter: rsllio sic bebaipten,
BEN angeflagten beim @einoiebftaH
IN fIagrnnti ergriffen 5u baber.1
3euge: Sea, DOG bab ! MT be-
bo11ptet, BOG tenn / uberba1'pt not,
/ bob g'fagt, / balm mn Seller en-
grifenl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13
GgrDe1mmlfX1qes

@SEaz4#H NHE&EE
8enn man GIeifd IN Ole
gisfiite legt, ionte MON es riM OF
reft nif ooer geger1 bns Cts legel1,
neil er oaorr6 on @oblgeidanaf
berIiert.
@egen Bre16ur1fnlI
Bel ai11oer1r fodt man n Efl1o
Neis mil 2 Quart @afier / Sfu1be
lang, gieBt es ourd Elm 5ieb i1o
gibt nne 2-3 @tun0err cine hei11e
Yortio1.
I'm ge6rHften Sammet
aufaufrifden beitreide mon
oie &dbrfeite mil merig Spiritus,
Iege oer Sarn1r1et auf cine &feioer-
burfe u1ro biigle i'm nit eirem
rr6big beiben gifen nuf.
@ege1 B~rnn6mun6en
ninru1t ma1, 2ein6I NIT GitDeib ge-
mifdH. beifreibt iie uitteIs elmer
Seber. 9an1t rirnunt man Elm tDei.
1es, Iei11eres Tudlein, tardt es IN
@niier, uin6et es gut aus un6 legt
es auf oie @unoe.
S9ube maffer6iht at
ma9en. Man eriudrme etuas
Bienennads ur16 Sau1melff@, bis
es fliifig getuoroer i'll, 1tn6 reibe es
leidt nber Die Hdr1ber Ser SobIe,
mo- bie Gfibe iinb. 9as 1T Elm
einfades un6 auberldfiiges Mehtel
fir oie 11affe Sabresaen
SettfIede aus meiBem
6oI5 ertfernt nan atm beifen 6urd
ltarfes ginreiber1 nit meiBem Bo-
lis ooer Eon, SEN ura, ii Gilig ge-
loft bot. 9iefe Maiie mltB einige
3eit fteber, bis fie bas Set aufge-
ia11gt. Ga1n pdidt man NIT rel.
1te1n mnr11en 8aiier gut nnh.
Ser Gait bon frif9en
3itronen tit EN- gutes MiteI
bel &eblfopffatarrb, ebenio BET @i9t
l11t0 @eumat5mus. Man fomt 1
4uart @aiier nit 1 @BI6ffd So
mig einige Miruten, felt es bei
6eite uub ffiirgt be1 Saft bon elmer
3hrore Eel. &a1n fnH o6er unrm
gennmmen merben.
SoIdmurmbeide Cine
Beige, peI9e @ol5maren gegen
BurmfraB idiibe11 ion, erbdH man
o1tr9 4bfodung bon / Sell &od-
ial5, 1 Sell Hfeffer, / Sell Gent.
former, 1 Sell &rrpblnuh 1 Sell
8erm1ttblGitter in 2-3 Quart g.
iigiprt. Ndt biefer 8eide tperben
Ste gegem 9ol5miirmer at ffdHben-
SEN @egenffdnoe 5ueimal beifri6en.
G9pnr5e Spiten unb
56Ieier, bie unaniebnli9 ge-
worben, Iege man EN- paar Gtun-
Sen tn init @11ig 1ei@t mgefduertes
@aher. 9arauf peraen fe iorgfd1s
tig IN reirem 8aiier geipiIt, 6urd
NIT gar5 uenig geI6ffer @elatine
uerfebtem 8ai1er ge8ogen, 1eidt al1s-
ger11rge11, 6ie 59leier geflopff unb
in bnIbtroderem 3uftunbe 10 ge-
plGcttet, 6aB man sem ietueilig bor-
51tnebmenben Sell NIT 6irtnem
Gtpff be6edt
SiI5bIte du Dai9en
Meun reibe bie Sil5bite nit einen1
6Ianennppen rein, Der IN nit la1l-
marmem Bnfer b~er6inrten @a1-
m%iafgeift getaudt iff. Ser Slauen-
lappen 11uB, fobuI6 er Mun1thig IT.
er1et merben. Ser SUIT uu1B Damn
nit einem meiden, Ieir1ereH- Su9e
trpfen gerieben merben. Na9 Der
Neinigurg biirfte man oen S1tt
gIntt. Mm bermeibe, Ben 9lt NAB
at maderr, 90 oerfelbe fonff Die
5orm berliert.
an-
Itum miro fei11er fei1n5erft6ret1ben
unb besbaD besfnfi5iereuber Gtger1-
idut tDeger1 ger1t Dem Ne11oipnl.
nofer augeIeN, gana Defenders tit
es d11 empfeble11 bei meIriedenoem
Mteu1. Neart loft am borteiBafteifer
einige &riftane IN eineu Meoi5in-
gIas a1f n1o trppf bon biefer
26iung iobiel III Elm @Ias Bafier,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13

Sour nod cine f1etne balbe
Gtu1roe, Serr Mingo, Damn babel1
mir ibn rulis."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14

have lead to success in some cases
while in others the man or men, who
had nerve to oppose and vote for the
condemnation of such play to elect
a United States Senator, were de-
feated in the late election, and such
lack of faith has not been or will
not be for the best interests of the
country as the condemnation of such
policies must be in good faith and con-
denim by one hand and practice by the
other as today the people are in a
humor to expect clean politics and
that alone can prosper perpetually.
The other means may succeed for
a while but it will not last and the
people will speak again but with a
broader vision from the results of
what they were inclined to- hope was
for the best but it may prove very
disasterous to the progress that the
country is ready to realize and ex-
poets. Faith in party and the men
leading that party and in their pro-
misses and their efforts mean success.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
A PLEA FOR THE ORPHAN

| The months, weeks, days and now
the hours of nineteen twenty-five are
rapidly drawing to a close. We are
I again approaching the season when
all hearts are filled with love and ben
evidence and the thoughts of some
good that may be done in the name of
the Christ Child whose advent we are
preparing to celebrate.
While you are in this attitude may
we offer suggestion? As the months
of this year have passed into oblivion
there has been work going on in
your State that may be unknown to
some. We refer to the activities of
the State Board of Children's Guar
dams. In every district the agents
of this Board have been besieged by
calls from state and county officials,
Red Cross Workers, Women's Clubs
and various public and private organi-
cations reporting cases Of child neg
lect. Whenever possible the matter
has been adjusted. If the case Of a
worthy mother aid has been secured
from the county, the Mothers PEN
sion Fund or some charitable organi-
cation. In non-support cases the re-
creant father is frequently brought
to justice and made to do his duty by
his family. Many children are cared
for, temporarily, until home condi-
tions can be adjusted. Frequently
worthy relatives are found willing to
take the child rather than have family
ties severed. But after everything
possible has been done in the matter
of adjustment, there yet remain many
little ones for whom homes must be
going on quietly all the year. Large
numbers of children have been hap
PLY placed but there are others ready
for placement. 1t is in the interest
of these lonely little waits that this
article is written. We must have
homes for these, good, West Virginia
homes.
Christian homes, this appeal is to
you. These children are depending
upon you. Will you answer the call
and answer it now, so that some child
may have a real Christmas for, per-
haps, the first time in it's life?
Write to the State Baord of Chill
dren's Guardians, Capitol Bldg,
Charleston, West Virginia for infor
nation as to conditions of placement.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
THURSDAY, DEC. IA, 1922
AMERICANS EATING LESS MEAT

Figures and charts on the meat in
dustry of the United States showing
that the consumption &C meat is de-
creasing are given Il an exhibit, en-
titled "Livestcck Statistics" by the
United States Department of Agri-
c. st the International Livestock
Exposition at Chicago, December 2
to 9.
These statistics show that the Unit
ed States, while still among the prin-
cipal meat-eating nations of the
world, is undergoing general de-
cline both in per capita consumption
of meat and in the number of food
animals in proportion to the popula
ton. This situation is illustrated
strikingly by chart of the trend of
human livestock population in the
United States from 1850 to 1922.
Among live stock the number of
swine is the most variable, and sheep
show the greatest general decline.
The relative positions of the curves
in this chart at the present time in
dicate that the nation will probably
experience increasing difficulty in sup
plying it's ever-increasing population
with sufficient meat products, and at
the same time providing surplus of
these products for export.
The principal meat-eating nations
of the world, in order of per capita
consumption, are Argentina, Austria
liza, and New Zealand, with the United
States fourth. .rr4-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
WASHINGTON SPECIAL
by D. w. CALI

The Washington Daily News, in
recent issue said, "There was a time,
not long ago, when political parties
, meant a great deal to most of US.
Whatever our party did was right;
whatever the other party did was
wrong. The leaders of our party
were able men and wise: the leaders
of the other party could only be lock
ed upon with suspicion"
When you said man was of a GER
tain political faith, you weant just
that 1t was not merely his ideas on
political affairs; it was the faith.
"The day of such faith is gone. If
we are Republicans, we are apt to
feel that, generally speaking, there
is more ability to grasp important
problems among the leaders Of our
party than among the leaders of any
other party. If we are Democrats,
we probably feel that a Democrat
leader is more likely to respond to the
oeSHeS anu neeuS VI tIie ptoPle eHdii
the leader of the other party. And
that is about all We are far past
the point when we divide them into
classes-crooks and paragons- de-
pending upon whether they were Of
our party or the other"
In plain American language, if you
will suffice its use, the time has pass
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14

An effort is being made to raise
$4,000 for expanding the tubercu-
losis program in West Virginia in
1923. The West Virginia Tubercu-
losis Association is planning to seek
legislation which will provide for
county or district senatorial for the
care of advanced cases preventoria
for children and an expert consultant
medical service for field work in con-
nection with tuberculosis clinics
which the association wishes to have
established in every county, if the
public responds generously in the pur-
chase of the Christmas Seals.
The greater part of the money
raised in Barbour county will be used
for carrying on local program in
cooperation with the state association.
The quota for Barbour county is
$1,015.
=
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
The Belington Progressive
America First Justice To All
HPEoPLE's PAPER1a
Justice To All
DIR ROuNDEN DUTY

This newspaper must first of all be
clean, it must be fair, it must be hon
est and without malice in its opinions
and expressions, and it must, at all
times, devote itself unflinchingly and
fearlessly to the public service in the
interests of the masses of the people
1t must always combat evil and in
justice.
1t must always fight for progress
and reform.
1t must never tolerate corruptions.
1t must be in sympathy with the
poor and unfortunate.
For Belington it must always stand
with the unselfish devotion, for the
achievement Of the finest ideals, of
every high purpose, of every enter
prise, of every step in the march of
progress.
1t must stand for good government,
freedom, equality, the public welfare,
civic and true patriotism and undying
love OF country.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14
STAMPING OUT TUBERCULOSIS

A careful medical examination of
thousands of men, women and chill
dren has revealed the fact that at
least one person in every hundred has
tuberculosis (consumption) in the ac-
tive stgaes, in which the disease can
be transmitted to others. The sad
part of the story is that many people
have tuberculosis and do not know it
and, through careless habits, are in
fecting others. If all of the cases of
tuberculosis in Barbour county could
tive stages, in which the disease can
number as many as ISL.
If all the deaths from tuberculosis
in Barbour county were reported it,
would be found that the "great white
plague" takes "a persons in the coun-
ty every year. All the deaths from
tuberculosis in West Virginia are not
reported and the statistics are made
by the West Virginia tuberculosis
Association on the basis of the an
nual tuberculosis death rate for the
country, for the adjoining states and
from tuberculosis surveys within the
state.
According to the standards ac-
copied by the experience of the ma
tional and state tuberculosis associa-
lions over a period Of fifteen years
the minimum number of hospital or
sanatorium beds required for adult
and child cases needing institutional
care and treatment should be from
one to two beds for every death.
That is I'd beds should be provided
for tuberculosis patiets in Barbour
county.
The campaign against tuberculosis
is made possible by the purchase of
the little tuberculosis Christmas
Seals which are now being sold
throughout the state by the West Vir-
ginia tuberculosis Association and its
local affiliated committees. In order
to give everybody an opportunity to
purchase the seals several millions Of
them are being sent by mail to in
dividuals who might not be reached
in any other way. Y IL
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14

F. E. THOMPSON, Consulting Editor
F. L. THOMPSON, Office Mgr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12
LOS TRES DIsCURSOS INAU-
GURALES DE LA COME
RENCIA

GENoVA, abril lila aperture de
la conferencia economical fue un 'intere-
sante acto.
Primeramente hablo ell jefe del 60
bierno italiano senor Facta y luego le
siguieron en- ell uso de la palabra los pre-
sidentes de las delegaciones de Ingla-
terra Y Francia, sefiores Lloyd George
y Barthou, respectivamente.
Mas de dos mil personals Sc hallaban
presentes durante las sesiones preimi-
mares.
Ell arzobispo de esta ciuaad, monse-
nor signori, en- union del Presb:tero ma
yor de la Cathedral, asistieron tambien
al acto, practicando los rituales de ri
gor.
Sc han nombrado las distintas conf
stones que entenderan en- la question
de Russia, asi como en- todos los asuntos
relacionados con ell transporte las fl
nanzas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12
Ell LCDO. ALGERIA NO HA DI
CHO ESQ.

Aver nos informo ell Lcdo Joss
S. Alegril, que podiamos desmentir
rotundamente las declaraciones pu-
blicadas en- sun peri6dico de esta ca
pitaI acerca de que el--el senor Ale
grfa-habia abandonado Ias filas del
partido unionista.
El Lcdo. Jose S. Algeria nos infor-
mo que mientras no Sc fundara ell
partido nacionalista, 81 Sc considera-
t,l un buen unionista. Nos dijo ade-
mas ell senior Algeria que en- agosto,
81 Sc fundaba ell partido de la indie
pendencia, entonces el sin necesidad
de ir a Gel Tempo dirigirfa una
carta la Junta Central decIlran-
dose libre de teda conexi6n con ell
partido Union de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12
Ell MAS IMPOR-
TANTE PAPEL EN-
ESTA QUESTION
LAS PROPOSALS DEL
LCDO. ROBERTO H. TODD

A las seis de la tarde Sc propago
por estas capital, ell rumor de que Ell
Gobernador habia destituido al Fiscal
de Distrito, Lcdo. Diaz Collazo.
En- La Fortaleza nos administrator
a las de la noche, copia de las cartas
airigidas al sefior Diaz Collazo al
Attorney General Mestre, las cua-
les publicamos continuation.
Abril IL, 1922
Senior Roman Diaz Collazo,
Fiscal de la Corte de Distrito
de San Juan, Distrito Primere.
San Juan, P. R.
Querido Senior:
Por la presente queda usted desti-
tuido del cargo de Fiscal de la Corte
de Distrito de San Juan, distrito pri-
nero, por La raz6n de que en- la mafia-
ma del dia seis de abril de 1922, CO.
mo las 1880, usted vino la oficina
del Gobernador, y en- presencia del At
torney General Salvador Mestre de
mi Secretario particular J. r. Hull, ma
nifest6 ustea que deseaba discutir con
amigo ell informe del Gran Jurado, Ell
cual Sc habia rendido hacfa un dfa o
dos; que usted me dijo en- presencia
del Attorney General Mestre y Mr..
Hull que usted Sc encargaria de ARE
glar dicho asunto 81 yo 10 nombraba
Juez de Distrito de San Juan, en- lugar
del Juez chas. E. Foote, y usted tam
bien me diio en- dicha fecha z a pre-
sencia del Attorney General Salvador
Mestre que 81 jyo 10 nombraba Jefe de
la Policfa para llenar la vacante aho-
ra existente can motive de la renun-
cia del Coronel Shanton, usted Sc en-
cargaria de archivar ell case, con 10
cuai todo Ell asunto quedaria termi-
.nado.
Esta accion de su parte constitu-
We, en- mi opinion, un fagrante aten-
tado de inhuenciar negalmente la ac
cion del Gobernador de Puerto Rico
y en- vista de clio, yo no deseo que
usted siga, por mas tempo, en- contac
to con ningtn cargo posici6n de con
fianza en- Ell Gobierno de Puerto Rico,
en- vista de su atentado en- uti1izar su
cargo Official en- relaei6n con ell infor-
me del Gran Jurado que estaba enton
ces en- sus manos, para obligarme to-
mar una acci6n oficial que seria inmo-
raj, Illegal Y criminal.
Sinceramente suyo
z. MONT RELY
Gobernador
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12

Los seiores Pesquera y Pesquera
Inc, nos han dirigido la siguiente car
ia, que nos completeness en- reprodccir
por considerable de supreme inter6s pa
ra la salud publica en- Puerto Rico.
''san Juan, P. r. abril II, 1922
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. R.
Muy senor nuestro:
Habiendo negado nuestro como
cimiento que Sc esta distripuyendo
NEO STLVARSAN como adquirido de
PEsQUERA Y PEsQUERA INC, y a
fin de evitar que personals despreocu-
padas de la Salud P1blica aprovechen
la oportunidad para dar al pdblico un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12
Ell FISCAL DE DTSTRITO, LICDO. RO-
MAN DIAZ COLLAZO FUE DESTITUlDO
ANOCHE POR Ell GOBERNADOR RELY
Ell mandGnluS
del ex,juez senior
Jimenez Sicdrd0

Aver Sc expidi6 una orden por Ell
Hon. Tribunal Supreme, Y asi lie
fue notifcada a las parties, anuncian
do que ell dia "a Sc senalaba una nue.
va vista en- el case de mandarin"
interpuesto contra el actual Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico, pori 81 ex-juez
municipal de San Juan, Gustavo il
menez Sicardo, quien alegaba haber
sido destitufdo sin justa causa Y sin
oportunidad de defensa en- el refe-
rido cargo de juez municipal que We
MIA desempenando.
Como saben nuestros lectores, este
case fue visto ante ell Supreme hace
va algunos meses, desde entonces
estaba pendiente de resolution.
Parece que con motive de la pro-
xima toma de possession del nuevo
Juez asociado, 10 que hara que el Tri
bunal Supreme este ahora en- pleno,
Sc ha tornado ell acuerdo de consi-
derar dicho asunto para su final re-
solucion.
Ell juzgar por el proceso de este
interesante case, es de suponer que
esta segunda vista habra de result
tar de extraordinario interes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12
Ell PRINCIPAL ASUNTO QU.
VA A TRATARSE HOY EN-
GENOVA

GENovA, abril IL Hoy comenz'
ran las discusiones en- la conference
economical relativas al establccimient
dc la paz europea sobre bases s6lids
Y consistenteS.
En- los debates que han de ser inteI
santisimos tiencn turnos seiialados ID
presidentes de las delegaciones de Fra
cia, Italia, Inglaterra Belgtca.
Els possible que la delegation del 81
vist tome parte en- los debates.
La question de la paz motivara Sc
sacionales discusiones, porque va pls
tearse tambien ell problema referente
Gesarme terrestre.