davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Critics foy O'NsilI
But P'nblic Shiyks
lcentlnasd frem Faks sl

tcontinusd from Fase -
oshkssh hsd appi8udli Or that
bad appesisd 70 the ELITE %
Msdicins ;ItAk. I suppess. that this
IL . human trait. ! hops -,
, we iihs 70, form our own opinions
ana long rum are up asainst that
fsct. 1rhs tWo,hundrsdth sndisncs
10 difficuit 70 '.sst." u wsnts
.frssdom a thought and me
tvc-hpndrsdth performance starss
n II the fscs ana prevents
frssdom. Tbersfore there is an
attitude of .ssmid dsfiancs thai
actors ~ ssnsitivs = Frank Craven
must ef necessity experience.
t1cwsvst. Z p4rticulariy difficult
audisncs q still .abls 70 stir tbe
actor to repswed actiyify. The
scter dstsrrainss to wake up the
lskherS1c e4fhsrins. Lstharsy IN.
spifes him whsn 4 4 extreinsiy
prcpctnced y
JThe Iongrun actor struggles
iaSaiust ths tsndsncy 70 guy"
'Psrhaps you have noticed In long
ftsns. that actors occastcnsily
guy Themselves. That always
snusss me. but It = not considered
amusing ~ andiSncss. Nor u Il
smusihs. Il q, on ths other Rand.
sqrnsthing 6f an Insult. People pay
ont their money 70 80 an honest
to-spednsss performancs and then
the actors aruuse themselves by
-guy1hs.- The best of them DO It.
Il. ss4ms 70 b aImos. q disease.
rbe ssnsA oeihauor d responsibie.
uttsrAnces - frequently made on
ths stAss ,sr6w humorS:.s to the
actprA. !; Thsy are .ciamoropS Tor
some outlet fof their rwearied as-
ttvitiss. ana they .'stiy." Personal.
iy.I1n0w I shpuId % ifkswise. and
% II Socnsrs But andiences ara
net pisGssd At the sisht Of acsors'
atnustns thefnSelves at the expense
cfsthoss who are there, TO zee Them
-easrtinE tbeir energies, m the cor
fect direction. .ls * ,,s 4,
,Aithoush IN, actors dread rho
nrst-nisht aadisnce, there b 10
TIE first-nishtsrs an element Of
sptcs, s4citsnent and gamble
about sthat function that makes
al other perforrnances ''as water
unto, wtne." -. ers1
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
: t4ThfFtt, IIt1l - 2 p. NfE|-5 y
Expect Big Cro,pd
at Colonial Beach
LARGE number Of Washing

4 LARGE number Of Washing-
"A tonians wfil leave today for
"A . weekend It Colonial Beach.
'washinstcn.s Atlantic city" Each
week the boats have carried crowds
OF pleasure seekers. but this week
the crowd u expected to be the
largest 20 far this season becauss
Of the Unusually warm weather.
On account Of the increased patron.
age expected. special arrange.
msnts have been made both on the
steamer and q the beach TO take
care OF the visitors. The ,palatial
steamer B. Johns leaves the Sev.
snth street wharf today at . a, m.
and wfli return TO the city at
about II p. m
There - enough variety IN the
entertainments at Colonial Beach
TO attract III classes OF pieasure
sesksrs. The watsr sports such as
salt water bathing, nshing, crab
bin8, are nne at this point. The
beach and boardwalk are splendid.
Alarss dance pavilion directly over
the watsr's edge and delightful
music sre provided FOR the dancers
who frequent the resort In great
numhsrs On these weakened trips.
Ths So. Johns VIII make its regu-
lar to-miis moonlight trip every eve
ming the coming week except Sat.
urdAy and Sunday. when the new
schedule Of saturday and Sunday
trips 70 the beach begins. On the
fnoeniisht rides music and dancing
are features. The boat leaves
washingtcn at 7ds p. m. and re-
tnrns TO the city at II p. M
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
| KEITH'S
Francis x. Bushnld,l

FRANCIS x. BUSHMAN. upon
whom the public at the San
Francisco Exposition conferred the
title OF King Of the Screen" and
beautiful Beverly Bayne. will
be sole headiiner at B. r. Kcith's
Theatsr this week commencing at
the matinee tomorrow. They have
been in Keith vaudeville only q
brief time but they have broken
the attendance record OF every
theater In which they have ap-
peared. Their medium h called
Poor Rich Man." described as .
satirical comedy, by Edwin Burke.
The extra added attraction will
be one Of Broadway's prize eccen-
trio dancers. Jack Donahue or
Dancing Jack" who claims to be
sDancerA to their Majesties the
American People," Chick Yorke
and Rose King win offer comedy
and song under the title 'The Old
G8ulity liu-typc. IbAFfy -. Sonioy
with Naomi Ray viii present Rice
and Old Shoes" by Grace Ryan.
The sinuous and sensational
Princess Radjah, from the shadow
OF the pyramids. 10 another stellar
feature and win offer a series Of
startling dances. among them her
famous .'Cleopatra and the Asp"
ana the ',Arabian Chair" numbers
which are real expressions Of
Oriental symbolism. Charles Har-
rison and Sylvia Dakin will pre-
sent themselves and Bertha the
wonderful double somersaulting
dog. Dave Roth in Versatile I'm
pressions" and the usual house ad-
ditions win conclue the list Of
features.
Today at 3 and SIS at Keith's
he current bill with Fanny Brice
win be given It's last performances.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
'ays Shatp VIII
Write tor Films
yuoRon BERNARD SHAW 4

xrvuoR0E BERNARD SHAW ~
~ : writer OF screen drama may
sound ridiculous 70 admirers
" the famous EnsIish author and
cynic, and yet II sesms iiksly to
come to pass. and that very soon.
Dennis King. Of the uarrick
Players. makes the prediction.
This popular young actor OF ju.
venile roies n an Intimate friend
of shaw's and has appeared In a
score OF his plays.
II had the pleasure OF appearing
IN shaw's last production. Back
70 Methuseiah. g says Mr.. King,
,'and I know that much a. shaw
cherished that play and was In
sistent that II could not be cut 70
adapt Itself for American presenta.
ton. he finaiiy reiucranti, con-
ssntsd when he understood the
difficuity the Theater .suiid Ind in
adapting II to come within the con-
fines Of an average thester even,
ing.
n Shaw has the stubbornness Of
genius. but he also has the logic
~ I rare mentality. He yielded
what he considered a vital poin,
when he saw that 1t was essential
Tor proper presentation Of his
drama here. l played the parts cf
Cain and 'Strephoa' In the three
stanzas. and found IL reoilv de-
hghtful work. for / hal his own
conception Of how thes, roles
should be enacted.
When Shaw thoroughly under
stands film drama and what
potent force for better civilization
q offers. II II my candid belief he
will offer something truly great for
the silent play. see that day
coming soon"
Dennis King has been nine years
On the stage despite the fact that
Ne IL seen oftenest AZ an inter
preter Of Juvenile roles. He has
played with the Birmingham
Theater Company. with the Abbey
Theater Company in the plays Of
Calsworthy, James M. Barrie. and
Shaw. under Gilbert Milicr's
management. with Ethel and John
Barrymore In claire de Lune,-
with o. p. Hegsie In Happy Go
Lucky and In support Of Mary
Anderson.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
F. BELASCO
"The Ouija Board
A MYSTERY play that has been

A MYSTERY play that has been
called greater than The Bat"
by the Baltimore Sun. Is The
ouija Board" Crane wnbur's
play dealing with certain phases
Of thu, occult, which VIII be offered
by the Belasco Players a. their
second production Of the season
at the Belasco Theater. beginning
tonight at $50 o'clock. with matt
nees at 2:2o D. m. ON Wednesday
and Saturday.
Arthur Leslie Smith. producer
for the Beiasco Players. has pro-
vided an exceptionally good cast.
The play has been staged under
the direction 70 .Lumsden Hare,
the noted English actor manager,
and the cast. which will be headed
by Earle Foxe and Wanda Lyon,
win include Mr.. Hare himself.
Henry Duffy, Wallis Clarke,
Brandon Peters, Audrey Hart.
Chester Morris, Joy Strong and
others. The settings have been
designed by Cleon Throckmorton.
who designed the settings for
"The Hairy Ape" 'The Emperor
Jones.cT ''The Verge" Beyond
the Horizon" and other noted pro
ductions.
"The ouija Board departs
somewhat from the, trend Of the
average mystery play. II includes
In its theme q touch Of the occult
which is expected to throw mn In
teresting sideiisht on the recent
lecture here by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle. .,..... "sh -.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
STRAND
"Sphit Of '76"

THAT washinston ID patrtotic
has again bsen dsmonstratsd
durine the past week Il the Strand
rhsAtss. whore -tAs .'epsrit Of 90"
hAs been ,srsssed with applause
and ehsars IT every showiaa
Manager spsrrow. In ordsr to %.
commodats. the hundreds who
have not bssn aha 70 obtain sd-
rnissiop Or have found It imposs,.
bic 70, attSnd to 4 date. has AZ.
ranssd 70 4xtsnd the showing for
another wsek beginning today
Robsrt 0eidstsin, the author.
director. has rns4e 3 ceiiuioid OF
wonderful rsaiism ana perfection
of detail. Many Of the important
and thriiline spisodes Of the var
Ars shown. among them the In.
tncus ride Of Paul Revere; the
minute men ~ the battle Of Lex.
ingfon and Concord:' the signing
OF the Declaration of Indspend.
ence; the ringing Of the Liberty
bell; washinston's headquarters
At vsnsy Forge; the fffst use II
the American nag as q natio.aii
banner At the battle Of oriskany.
and ether historic happenings,
4 cast that inciudes many
prominent names IN scrssniand ,s
ssen In the numerous iuiportanr
roles, Noah Besery playing tho
psrt OF oscrte washinston: Ben
Lewis a. I3sntasnin rtanitiia,
asoss smith a. LAfAyetts. Ada
Gleason as -CAthsrins Msntour.
John c,osgfavs q ossrss LIT.
,.hisf DARK ciooa - Joseph Brsns;
Jaas Ncvsk ~ cecil Stuart. end
Dsrh i'swa 4 hadslsin nrAat
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
GARRICK
"Tuee Lipe Ghosts

soTHREE LIVE GHOSTS" a
rollicking comedy written
by Max MARGIN and Guy Bolton,
win be the offering OF the Gar
rick Players. opening tonight.
Gerald oliver Smith. whose
talents for fun making are no
secret to Garrick patrons win
this week have a role which
provides boundless opportunities
for laughter.
While this production IL not
. war play. the action. evolves
around the returns Of three
soldiers from q German prison
camp after they have been de-
clared officially dead. When
they return. oddly enough, each
of them finds q reason for not
establishing himself in the land
of the living. The stepmother
Of one has collected his insurance,
another is wanted by the police
and the third shell-shock
victim-cannot remember his
Identify at all. Necessarily the
situations are such as to pro-
woke the heartiest Of laughter
and Gerald Oliver Smith, Garry
McGarry and Dennis King as the
three returned soldiers, have rib
tickling lines. IL
Ada Meade, now an established
fevorite at the Garrick, has .
rich comedy part and Dorothy
McGrew, Sara q. Farrar, Edward
Trusheim. Frank DuFrane, George
Henry Trader. Mrs. Charles b.
Hanford. John Tolson and the
other members Of the company
have congenial roles. q
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
CRANDALL'S
Norma Talnlddge
UWR

NORMA .TALMADGE win be
screened at Crandall's Theater
the first four days Of the current,
week. beginning this afternoon at
3, In "Smiiin' Through" the finest
vehicle she has ever had. "smilin'
Through" ran for two weeks Of
capacity patronage at Crandail's
Metropolitan, The action cleverly
combines picturesaue love story
Of the eos with q modern romance
and thus affords Miss Tsimsdse
opportunity to appear both as
Moonyeen. a belle Of a day that 10
gone, and as Kathleen. a charming
young woman OF the present day.
Supporting the star are Harrison
Ford, wyndham Standing. Alec 3.
Francis and Glenn Hunter.
Beginning Thursday and com.
pieting the week at Crandalis, win
be shown James oliver curwood.s
drama Of the snow country. II Am
the Law" IN which the six stellar
roles are played by Kenneth har.
Ian. Alice Lake. CASTOR Glass,
Rosemary Theby. Wallace Beeiy
and Noah Beery. The action con-
Germs the rivalry Of two beothsrs
Of the r. N. w. M. p. for the hand
OF pretty school teacher and the
treachery OF one Of them. The
comedy vii he supplied by Joe
Rack An IAN Wet" ~ f''--''''
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
LOEW'S PALACE
"Across the Continent"

WALLACE REID begins q
w weeks engagement at Loew's.
Palace Theater this afternoon in
Across the Continent" written by
Byron Morgan and directed by
Philip Z. Rosen. with Mary Nc.
Laren in Mr.. Reid's support as
leading lady. The cast also In.
cludes Theodore Robert, Guy OIL
yer, Sidney D'Aibrook. and others.
Byron Morgn, the author. Is
well-known to photoply lovers as
the author OF TOO Much Speed"
What's Your Hurry" Excuse
Ny Dust. /" "The Hell Diggers." and
other stories Of the same sort.
ACROSS the Continent" was es-
pecialiy written for Mr.. Reid, and
II sings a paean of praise for the
fiivver, that ridicuied member Of
the motor-csr family.
Mr.. Reid appears as, the son
Of flivver manufacture who re-
fuses to drive one Of his fathers
cars and 10 fired. The young man
believes himself In love with the
daughter Of q rival manufacturer,
but when his father enters the fliv.
yer IN q transcontinentai race and
attempts to drive II himself. the
boy returns to the fold, drives the
car overland. and wins the race.
In the meantime his fathers SEQ.
retary takes a hand In the race
to such good effect that after the
fight n over. the two agree 70 en-
ter the matrimonial Sweepstakes
t,x~ther ana drive for nfo.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
METROPOLITAN
"Sonnv"

DICHARD BARTHELMEss will
~ be, the pictured star Of this
weeks bill at Crandall's Metro.
politan Theater in the third of his
individual productions for First
national. q film version of George
". Hobart's successful stage play.
~Sonny." .. r.... A
The story concerns n little blind
mo, sr whose only boy. sonny"
70, lway to the great war and
the; meets q buddy who rescm.
bles aim 30 closely that even their
closest friends cannot tell them
apart. when sonny" is caught
BY. a shrapnel shell in no man 8
land apd 'goes west" he exa, ,ts
I promise from his pal that he will
return to the little mother and
take his place in the horse.
Genuine drama springs from the
situaticn thus. created.
The action II variegated and
uniformly interesting. There ace
scenes during which the spectator
wiil probably cry q little: others
A which he win be iegitimately
thrilisd. and many In which he will
laugh . great deal. Those who
have previewed Sonny" declare It
20 be q more appealing audience
picture than "rol'abie Dave" The
supportins cast, Nd by Margaret
ssddons and Pauline oaron, 10
rspeciaily well chosen. The pro-
auction n n lavish one.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Music and Dance
Free at .tFalIs'

,REE Sunday concerts and ne
dancing in the cool opsn.aif
Il pavilion week nights are st-
fractions that are drawing large
numbers Of washinstonians 70
picturesque Great Falls Park. To-
Gated on the Virginia side Of the
Great Falls Of the Potomac, the
Niagara OF the South" The cArs
,rousel and other attractions Of the
park make q strong appeal 70
children and their elders alike,
Boating and fishins are much
IN favor. For lovers Of the historic
there 10 much Of interest. In the
relics Of George washinstcn.s en-.
cheering skiil-the old canal. the
mill and the foundry built BY him.
Fast and frequent train service
IL provided from the terminal at
Thirty-sfxth and NJ streets and
the ride through the beautiful
Virginia country 10 no iess delight.
fuI than the sojourn at the park
itself. ~,t ,l,
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Foolish Wipes''

REGINNING this afternoon.
- Loew's Columbia Theater viii
present Foolish Wives" gor-
geous Universai-Jewei production
which took New York by storm
when It was first shown there at
81 prices. It was written. directed
by. and features Eric Won stro-
helm. "the man you viii love to
hate" Etgs
Foolish Wives" IL a million.
dollar screen story Of Monte Carlo.
In the role opposite Won stro.
helm is that famous beauty OF
the screen. Miss Dupont. Al.
though the story Of Foolish
'wives,' is an emotional drains
Of the human triangle, IT is for
the >maesive and gorgeous mag.
nificence Of its settings and
scenes that the picture is most
commended. ,.., 3.
The story is Of the foolish wife
Of an American diplomat in
Monte Carlo who, piqued by her
husbands absorption in affairs,
falls victim to the lures Of
bogus Russian nobienan with
two beautiful accomplices. The
story reveals the foolish wife's
narrow escape from degradation.
the eventual death Of the bogus
count at the hand OF the father
Of one Of his victims and the
eventual reconciliation Of hus.
bard ana wife.
Owing to the length Of this
production, the usual supplemental
features Of the program win be
omitted during tn engagement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Start for Zoo.

TUE addition Of Lumsden Hare.
the noted English actor.man.
ager, to the cast Of the Beiasco
Players. at the Belasco. now gives
the, company q Lyon. q Foxe. a
Hare and a Hart. Miss Audrey
Hart Joins the, Belasco Players
next week. coming direct from
George Marshail's Players In BAL
timore. where she has achieved
great popularity. qS .
THE length Of Foolish Wives"
the current attraction at
Loew's Columbia Theater, pre-
ciudes the showing OF the u ri.,l
added features. The attraction
win, be shown four times today.
a 81 land -. N. s',.i -
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Many Picnic at
Glen Echo Park

~ LEN ECHO. aside from Its
~ magnstlilke powsr rs IN
. amusement park II also pop
ular with excursionists and picnic
ers. The near future has been
booked mp for picnics at the park
by Lutheran Church Of Atone
ment Sunday School: Park View
Christian Sunday School. Tennaiy.
town Baptist Sunday School. and
the H Street Christian Church
Sunday School. 'f.a z
The employees Of Lansburgh .
Bro. win hold their outing at Glen
Echo on Saturday. July 8. Other
stores. lodges, ETC.. arc expected
to turn out In fun force from nov
until the end OF the season.
Both adults and children afo
sure to enjoy the many new annuse-
ments which include the Midway.
an entirely new feature intrcdnced
this season; the rocking pigs.
something's the ldddies are sure 10
like; the carrousei. with new
equipped $1,000 organ; the old r,iii.
an ever popular attraction each
year with thousands; the coaster
dip. affording 5000 thrills.
The dance floor In the beautiful
ball room at Glen Echo n large
and spacious. and thousands dance
on it's floor to the tunes Of catchy
music conducted BY A. oehipnarin.
Dancing commences at $50 and
ends at 11:s0. %. -
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

AVN WSoenot - hichcoS-
" ing the crowds at Chesa-
/" peake Beach. Washing.
tons coney Island. Just one hours
ride from the city. All of the
amusements are picturesquely
situated over the waters of Chesa-
peake Bay. and are famed by re-
freshing breezes.
The free dancing pavilion 10
open on the side toward the bay.
and zephyrs courteously refresh
the dancers while they go through
the muscular movements Of the
toddle and the fox trot. Music ID
furnished by Ralph Garren's Wild
"jazz hounds" g.. 5
Nothing is 90 refreshing ~ q
dip In the salt surf. For those who
like quietude there are cool. shady
groves on the hills overlooking the
bay. There excursionists may loli
on the grassy green or on rustic
benches In fairy-like pavilions. Ap-
petites whetted by the salt breezes
may be appesed at hotel. cafe, or
lunch room. all Of which offer at.
tractive menus. a es5
Fishing 10 excellent, and large
catches Of hardheads are being
made daily. The best fishing. how.
ever. is atnight. and all-night fish
ing parties are growing In favor.
Hotel accommodations are avail
able for those desiring to spend the
night at the resort. AE.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
To Entertain Soldiers.

MyoUNDED soldiers. Of the We
~ .rious hospitals around wash-
inston win be guests Of the Oar
rick management on nsxt rhurs-
day at the matinee performance
Of '-TAree Live ohosts. which D.
an amusing sftsr-ths-war play.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

st0LrvER TWIST. IL 70 be
" filmed soon and little Jackie
CooEan win play the title role.
The entire east has not BEEN selcct.
I'd. tft
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

WILL ROGERS made his first
" appearance before the public
In vaudeville. doing a skit with his
lHriat nearly ten years seo.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

rryERY director William Far.
u mum ever has had has en-
uc>.s~d regret mat the stars
<,,Siy chceks. brown curly hair
snd sscel-hius eses could not be
rhctozrsphsd IN their natural
...srs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Heat Sends 'em to
Chesapeake Beach

weather ID increas-
" ing the crowds at Chesa-
w peake Beach. Washing.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-22
EN- Las ELECCIONES CELEBRA-
DAS AVER EN- GEORGIA.
GANARON Los REPUBLICANOS
I'm bravo General Espafol que herido en- ell
pechO sigue luchandO hasta que
acabO ell cOmbate.

AUGUSTA, Georgia, mario 22.
En- las elecciones celebradas aver en-
este estado para miembros del Con-
greso, los republicanos obtuvieron
grandes ventajas en- los distritos prin-
cipales; pero Sc ha notado I'm aumen-
to de votos considerable a favor de
los dem6cratas, comparando estas
elecciones con las de 1920. Los demo-
cratas han ganado yarias poblaciones
perdidas anteriormente. No obstante,
James Nelson, candidate republican,
obtuvo una mayoria de 1924 votos
contra Ernest !. Nc Lien,: democratic.
Ell tempo Sc hallaba tan descompues-
to y la nieve Gaia en- tan grandes pro-
porciones que la lucha Sc difculto en-
mucho, retardando la votacion mas de
los acostumbrado.
TETUAN, MARIO 20. El General
Don Federico Berenguer, hermano del
Alto Comisario Don Damaso Beren-
|gner, continua mejorando rapidamen-
te de la herida de bala recibida en- Ell
pecho en- un combate el viernes de la
samana pasada. Como Ell heroico mi
litar no obstante sentirse herido, no
dijo nada hasta que ternlin6 Ell COM
bate con la victoria para Espaaa, per-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-22

(De Musaltc ee1gielo Especlal.l D

PARIS, mario ~ En- los circulos
pOliticos del pals. caus6 sensaci0n v
extraheza indescriptibleg la orden ex-
pedida aver por el Secretario de Esta-
do de los Estados unidos, Hughes,
para que las trOpas americanas en- Ia
zona alemana del Rhin Sc preparen
para regresar 4 America. Los prin-
fcipales diarios pafisinos opinan que
los Estados Unidos estan al borde de
Iun rompiniento con los poderes de
Europa, por no conyenir estos So
mete1se a ciertas exigencias de WASH
iagtoh. x parece aiaden que bus
can ese rompimiento 10 antes possible,
parano dar tiempoIa a que Europa res
tame las heridas de ID pasada confla-
graci6n. Asf Sc les We negandose 4
tonar parte en- Ia Conferences de Ge-
nova, luego exigieHdo que Sc les abo-
inc los gastos hechos por sus tropas
len el Rhin, y ahora retirando sus con-
tingentes de allf, sin causa justifca-
da. lie Matin1 acabA dando 81 aler-
ia Francia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-22
'MANANA Y TARDE De AVER
DECLAR RARON Ell GOBERNADOR,
Ell ATTORNEY Y Ell EX- AUDITOR
Una petici6n presentada Y sometida por el
Gran JuradO Sc acepta pOr Ell
Hon. Juez de La COrte.

IsideratlOs eeellae 0fleiales. Dc la GoFte
que les design6 para ejercer funciones
piudiciales en- la investigation de deli
tos y que estan investid0s de caracter
Quasi judicial y en- Ell desempenO de
sus deberes la ley les concede derecho
a usar de juicio y discretion.
Que por las razones expuestas, este
Gran Jurado solicita respetuosamente
de Ia Corte, que Sc sirva tomar las
medidas conducentes a remediar e. NAL
que seiialamOs por medic de los proce-
dimientos que para casos de esta ma
turaleza senalan nuestras leSes fin
de conseguir que en- flituro d Gran
Jurado este libre de ser objeto sle mo-
ia por parte de persona aiguna, peri6-
dico pdblico en- general.
San Juan, r. q. mario 20, 1922,
Respetuosamente, Igpacio PeSaricalsO.
Presidente del Gran Jurado.n
Va habfa sido citado antes; y decIa-
ro ante el Jurado, el expresado ST.
Sweet.
Sc infOrma que el G0bernador. in-
terrogadO por algdn periOdista; Sc haI
negado liltimamente u haeer declara.
ci0n alguna.
El perito en- contalilidad. Sr. j. ".
Vicente, que fue durante muchos amos
eEnpleadO en- Auditorfa, concurri6 aver
tarde otra vez al Gran Jurado.
Durante un receso antes de termi-
mar el Gobernador su declaration, se
informa que hnbo un cambio de impre-
stones respecto de asuntos relaciona-
dos con IA situaci6n actual Sc infoFT
ma que 81 Gobernador hizo manifesto
clones que pudieran interpretarse col
mo de posibles rectificaciones B deseos
de que una era de normalidad b sua-
Vidad sea iniciads. PerO esto no Is on
cial y son concentrates de Ia galerla.
FL Fiscal del Distrito, devolverla
hoy al Gobefnador. algunos documen-
tos que no ha menester guardar.