davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
NO PLANS
TO JOIN .PARLEY

Washington, Sept. 21.-Suggestions
In press dispatches that Great Britain
would welcome the presence Of the
United States in the forthcoming con-
ference on the problem Of the Dar.
danelles, brought the statement from
administration officials today thai
possible American participation Is be.
ing given no consideration in Wash.
ingt0n. .ss
Since the United States, without
having been consulted. was named II
the treaty Of Sevres as one Of tbs
nations to share in an international
administration Of the. Dardanelles
suggestions for American participa.
ton in the proposed peace conference
With the Angora government are no,
unexpected. It was emphasized to-
day, however, that whatever interest
Che United States may have in the ul-
innate disposition Of the problem is
confined to the necessity that fr0t
passage for American ships through
these waters be assured Thus far nc
oiicial suggestion that this govern.
ment participate in the conference ma,
reached Washington.
Rear Admiral Bristol at CONSTANT.
nople reported that his efforts 10 ar.
RYE at joint plan Of relief for al
refugees at Smyrna with the British
Italian and French high commissions
had been delayed as the French com,
missioner was absent in Smyrna, ans
neither the British nor the Italia-
commissioner had received instruc,
tions on the point.
The American admiral said destroy
ers under his command were assist.
ing in evacuation work in Smyrna ir
every possible way and that any addi
tionsl destroyer has not been ordere'
to that port. The American relic.
committee ct Constantinople, Admirs
Bristol said. had decided to continu,
its emergency work in Smyrna AM
10 send relief unit 10 Rodosto whers
$4,000 refugees had been collected.
Armenian and Greek officials a
Constantinoples Admiral Bristol said
had besn asked to, ssnd ships to re
move refugees from Smyrna and a
Greek ships had been denied admls
zion 70 the port BY the Turkish "a
tjopa1 1t1t ast fitiss there N N
b II u slSss sty . q, IaIe
sgsls sseis iss BlgssSs d.
Smyrna on destroyers. The questio,
Of possible utilization Of shippin,
board or other vessels also is beins
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22

Fair tonight and Sat-
urday, rising tempera-
turs.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22

Fronts Winn,
Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
MEDICOS OPPOSE
LIQUOR RULINGS
Would Allow Druggists
to Sell Only High
Grade Stock

WASHINGTOS, Dec. ll--pcu-
TONS ugiuE an exemption by the
treasury of bottled iu bond vhiskica
from the cumulative limitation
placed on whisky stock, which
druggists may buy during each quar-
tery period. have bcou MED with
Secretary Melton and Internal
Commisaioncr Blair by roprcscnta-
lives OF the American Medical aHHo-
citation, II was said today at the
treasury The present regulations
limit the retail druggist TO 100 gal
luuH of all Kinds oi pulituuuH liquors
for each three months. and hold The
wholcHnle diusEisl 90 purcbar,s OF
lduora not exceeding 80 per cont Of
hls gross business turnover.
Secretary Mellon was told ID was
said, that " druggists were permitted
{" carry HtocEs OF bottled in bond
whisltics. sufficient to meet their re-
quiremeuts outside of the tOU.gallun
limitation, there would be very little
homemade" or drug store made
whistles used Proponents OF the
change were said to have suggested
that all of the bottled IN bond
whisky Is now more than five years
old, the last having been bottled in
I94, ana tls grazing OF thc per
stocks as needed would insure sup
..--... .u,f A.u.lk.v4 Tor the
ull.ug ut prescriptions
The medical association represcn-
tatiYrs have informed Mr. Mellon
also that there would be- ample Nnl-
ply Of pint ana half-pint
bottled in bond whistles. and
70 have argued that since
the liquor 80 handled IL more
easily accounted ton through serial
numbers than ia bulk" liquor, the
change In the regulations would
serve as an aid to enforcement
II wAs declared in the argument
that under tho present permit ar
rangomont, INSCRIPTIONS druggists
may buy alcohol on inferior grades
of whisky and mix Il to suit them
selves and the purchasers may have
prescriptions filled with liquor OF
poor quality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
SPEEJACKS IN NEW T0RK
First Cruise Around World tn bs-
Foot Motor Boat Is at an End.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE first
cruise around the world in a motor
boat ended at II a. IN. today when
the 9s-foot yacht Speejacks. carry -
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Y. Goweu,
ir.. Of Chicago, docked in the East
river.
The boat left New York Is months
,oo and followed the equator. Part
OF its crew deserted. It was wrecked
IN the South seas and II fought
storms that would have finished
larger craft.
The trip. it is estimated, cost 81
oO0 600 of which 100000 went for
gasoline. The voyage was the Cow
ems honeymoon trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
Turkey King Trial
Opened by keRtnckidHs

WISCuESTER. Ky, Dec Ill.,
Arrival hero today Of special
yruirc of 200 talismeu summoned
from Ftyottc county OLcxlugtouD
marked tho opening 81 the trial of
Mrs. Catherine Renakcr widow OF
the SHIN turkey king" Leon
BcuakDr. wealthy produce dealer,
who woe found beaten 20 death in
his homo here July "a. for con-
sptra.v u her husbands murder.
Tho ease. kupwu locally as The
"ltUl NI. ,n-o ot the Blue Grass,
htg aiifartod statewide interest. u.s.
Mrs Urnpker. ~ ia alleged. cousolcd
1ud sd. Sod Ercsc FOX and Scobee
Hardnnn who arc accused OF the
actual FUliug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
GOVERNOR WINS
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
Miss Birkhead's Claim
Not Allowed by Miss
issippi Jury

O.. iHa Associated pr,.s
OXFORD. Mjsl. Jec ia wore
diet for tho defendant was returned
b' . iuty n United stitcs district
court here tonight ip thr trpl cot
the HIit Dg Nn7 Frances Cicvoilud
nrfhcad. atcuoRrsphor. against lee
". Russell governor uf Nisai-alppi
Ior damages hnscd ON charges Of
reduction and other SERIOUS aIlcsa-
tIuus
Tbc verdict was returned it 0s
o.DIo'E, Ju~t 2s miuuuoH after the
ease WHs submitted 20 the Amy
Neither ~ the principals wHs IN
The courtroom when tho jury pro-
scented lts verdict Governor Nus-
srlt. with Mrs, Russell. went 90 the
home ~ his brother Immediately
after the jury retired Members of
his counsel also had ieft the court
room
Judge T.. a. Holmes. who pre-
sided at 10, trial was iu the lobby
of the building when word came
frpm the jury room that the Jury
was ready 10 report court was re-
convened as tho jury filed in.
submission Of the crso to tho jury
followed four hours of argument in
which pleas. brilliant and aboundinR
with dramatic and intense fuppHca-
tious were made.
Miss Rlrkh.ad had asked for
100000 damages FIFTY thousand
dollars was asked on each OF tho
two counts. one charging seduction
aud the other impairment of health
as result Of an alleged operation
which 5ho declared Russell had con
uivcd ai
The verdict was returned by a
Jury composed ot married men rang
ing Ia ago from 40 TO 76 years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
MEXICAN BRIDE KILLED
Explosion of Neg of Powder During
Wedding Celebration Il FHtal.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Dec. IL
According to word received from
Guadalajare Mex Marie Topete,
bride OF a few days, was killed and
six other persons seriously injured
when a lighted cigaret was thrown
Into keE OF powder during the
wedding celebration.
Miss Topete was the beauty in the
little village OF Tepatit, near Guada-
lalara After the ceremony the
bridal couple were escorted out OF
town on an automobile bus hy the
wedding guests Unaware that the
bus carried keg ~ powder a. part
OF its freight, one OF the men threw
q l'ghted Cigaret which l't IN the
powder keg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
HORSE PROVED A HERO
Mount uf Beach officer at san Fran
CISCO Made Possible Saving of
Two People from Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. ll.#--DOu
cautcrcd along the beach as usual
today obliVous ur tho fact his name
and pictures were printed along with
hi- master Mounted officer Arthur
i. bolau, az hero.
Twice tho big chestnut horse
dashed into the surf Of the ocean
amusement beach and stood firm
against waves that swept over his
head. while Officer Bolan threw his
larIat about r. Salvador Dchoa and
Miss Dolores B8mos, who had been
swept from thc pier by.a huge wave.
onhua died later but Miss Ramos
was recovering today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
S. A. PARLEY BREAKS UP
Meetings Of South Americans With
4. :. "PcnCCmak"rs" Postponed
for ono Mcck--SCNCral t(nIt.

WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-THE
first serious friction i'm the Central
American conference convened here
by President Harding to work out
q solution OF Central American at
fairs. occurred today when pr Jose
Coronado. Cost Rican minister OF
foreign affairs and head OF the dele
CATION. and Or OCtavio Beeche,
Costa Ricau minister, ana other del
egatcs rendered their resignauons.
As result further meetings Of
the conference have been postponed
for ono week.
The conference had been engaged
I'm an effort to effect Il practicable
union OF the Central American
states 10 which Costa Rica haa been
opposed This is believed 20 have
been the reason for the resignation
of the Costa Rlcan delegates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER u, 1922

operate on 36O-meter wave length.
both ara approximately the same
Each had refused tu change It's pro-
gram 90 straigh'en out the difficulty
and the air last night above was
filled with noise appropriate to n
peace conference con-
ductCI in native tongues.
Whuo W ~. NJ, the Church of the
Covenant, was belching forth a SER
mon by the rev Charles u. Wood.
W J. H., the Vermont Avenue
church was broadcasting what
would happen "tf Winter Comes
by the Rev Earl WJfey. The con-
fusion was such that no one was able
20 figure out what would happen,
but IL was apparent that war had
come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
RECIPE DRAWS DOLLARS
Scores send Check to Orient College
nriyc--.Si, 100 L. Grand Total

\ letter from Mrs. Robert Lansing
wife of the former secretary Of the
navy, topped the stack OF mail; then
camo letters from Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt jr., and from Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, wife of the vice president
OF the United states. Bach letter con-
talncd a check to the amount Of 81
in payment Tor Harriet Carter S
strawberry shortcako recipe and IN
gift 10 the Wumcn's Christian COL
legcs Of the orient.
This mail Mrs. Robert II. Mac
Arthur found awaiting her upon hor
return early ibis week 20 Tulsa and
she IL hoping that many similar am
swers win be made to the letters
with shortcake recipes which she
mailed to prominent men all over
tho country. dollar dap last Satur-
day pettod over s400 Tor the Wom-
ems Christian Colleges OF the orient.
according Ia reports presented at the
l'irct Presbyterian church at a SUM
day afternoon meeting of the TULSA
central committee, aud made Tulsas
total contribution to the colleges In
tho npmc OF Mira II T.. Anderson
about S4f0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
RADIO WAR RAGING
Two Churches Engaged In Battle of
Radio Waves IN BroadcastiuR
Of Their Pastors sermon.

WASHfNGTON, Dec. lin this
corner. the Church of tho Covenant.
better known as W. -. VI
this corner the Vermont Ave
nue. Christian church, better known
as ". j. II
"f.et 'er 60" and the air il filled
with strange hissiugs and sputter-
ings. gruwls and siaccato barks
a radio war was on between two
of Washing best known
churches The contest for supremacy
of the air IN broadcAstiug sermons
from The pulpits ho"un % '"n.k
and was continued last night with
uud miniahed vigur by the pIr.u4
OF these churches Both stations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
Thirteen Injured ia Series Of Acct
dent. Recorded In san Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Dec. H.
one person was killed and ~ were
injured n wock-ond automobile ac-
pldcuts. according to the police to-
day.
Loo Northarah walter. was In.
stautiy Killed when his automobile
crashed head on with street car.
WUmm Spleen, passenger iu North
crafts car wts internally Injured
The balance OF the accidents were
OF minor nature
Northcrnffs death was tho TWEEN
ty-slxtb here This year due to au-
jnmobilc accidents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
ElKS TO GIVE BALL
Annual Charity Dance VIII Re Held
Here Next Friday Night.

Local members of the Eiks lodge
promise TO make their first annual
charity ball to be held pt convention
hal! Friday night OF this week one OF
the biggest events OF the season. The
social side OF the affair however VIII
not no the most Important. Instead
the charitable purpose is paramonL
Ever since the Elks lodge was
organized here the members have
helped the less fortunate at the
Christmas season and have aided
philauthropic institutions Usually
they financed the benevolence by
theatricalr this year it's TO be
ball
Jack Robinsou's orchestra will
play Bobb's Hawaiian trio will give
their services without charge for tho
evening, and little Miss Hope Milne
Rpsenhoover. child dancer. win give
"A dance or so,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
STlNNES BREAKS WITH CUNO
German fiuancicr, Through His Pa
pcr. Condemns prcmicr's Proposals

BERLIN, Dee, il.--Huso SHINES,
Germnny's most powerful industrial
and financial fiiaSnate, virtually
broke with Chancellor Wilhelm
Cuno today when Herr SHINES
newspaper denounced tho German
proposals submitted to the allied
premiers' conference at London.
Herr shines declaration Of
war" against Chancellor tunO
threatens Il new political crisis, with
the present government less than A.
month old. The attack by Stinnes
preas upon the Cuno reparations
policy may be construed as a threat
by the German peoples party to
withdraw from the cahineI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
Accidentally KiIIcd hr SON

PAULS VALLEY, Dee. H.-llyr,
Simpson local contractor and rro.
Ger. died here today from gunsbg,
wounds inflicted accidentally bv t.,
17-year-old son. J. ID. Snmp,op
while hunting yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
2 TRAlNMEN DIE IN WRECK
Another BADLY Harmed When
Freight l. pcrnilcd. Near Charleston

CiARbESTON W. Va. Dec. IL
Two tra,umen were killed and an
other badly burned when a Norfolk
a. Western freight train was de-
rallied by a split switch at Wclch to-
day
Tho dead arc Engineer Joe Book
ana Brakeman T.. Neal.
Fireman E l.. Crickenhergcr was
thrown into Tug river but managed
So reach me bank and walk to the
hospital despite his burns.
Passenger traffic was held up by
the wreck for six hours.
Robert a. McBirney.
Funeral director, 921 $. Main.
Phone Usage lal-456.-Advertise
mpnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12

decided drop I'm temperature tonOr-
row throughout state was Indicated
here today by officials at tho United
states weather bureau No cold
wave warning was Issued, and II was
said that the change in the weather
the course taken by ~ cold AREA
may not materialiGo. depending ou
which is ccrtcriuB over Montana. II
is expected that the cold wave viii
sweep eastward, moving a little tn
tho south, but IL is expected that II
may not swing far enough south TO
strike oklahoma, tt was explained.
SNOW was also declared probable.
The forecast was rain turning 80
snow
II the cold wave bits Oklahoma. it
should arrive some time after noon
tomorrow, It wHs said.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01

Sc NOMBRO UNA COMISION PARA ESTUOIAR
La QUESTION De LAS TARIFAS FERROVIARIAS

POR TANTO, en- nuestro caracte1
de representatives de cerca de 10000
votos en- el seno de esta Comision ha
cemos constar nuestra mas solemne pro
tesla al hecho de que los mencionados
Comisionados nuestro juicio ilegalmen
tie nombrados, actuan tambien Illegal
mente como rniembros de esta Comision,
y al propio tempo queremos de una
vez por todas declinar a nombre de la
opinion sobre ell Executive, toda respon
sabilidad de caracter legal economico
que pueda derivarse de las actuaciones
en- que tomen parte indebidamente los
mencionados Comisionados en- Ia resolu
cion de los graves asuntos relacionados
con cuantiosos iIitereses de caracter pil-
blico cuasiptblicos en- los cuales tie
ne tan decisiva Jurisdiction esta i'm
portante Comision.
(Fdo) DR.. Figueroa G. Cabrera
Ell sefior Wilson, en- contestacion
los terminus de dicha Resolution pre-
gunto al se1or Figueroa 81 la misma era
presentada como una moci6n, en- cuyo
case, advirtio que Sc oponia que Ia
misma fuera considerable en- calidad de
tai, toda vez que la impugnaci6n de
los nombramientos que hiciera Ell Gober
nador era una question que solo com
petia a los tribunales de Justicia, y
que la Comisi6n no tenfa facultad pa
ra decidir acerca de la legalidad de
los nismos.
El senior Figueroa adiio cue la in,
tencion nnica de ellosy era La de que
dicha opinion constara en- acta, a 10
cual no hizo oposici6n Mr. Wilson de
mas candidates impugnados.
Luego Sc trato ell asunto de las
tarifas del Ferrocarril sc nombr6 una
conisi6n para que estudiara la question
y rindiera un informe. Dicha Comision
esta compuesta de los conlisionados Be
nedicto, Cortada, Toro Labarthe, viii
son y Figueroa, y Sc reunir$ maiana
jueves para estudiar ell asunto encomen
dadole.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01

Segtn anunciSramos en- nuestra eli
cion anterior, en- la session de aver,
celebrada por la Comisi6n de Servicio
Ptblico, les comisionados sefiores Leo
poldo Figueroa y Guillerno Cabrera,
presentaron la siguiente resolution:
A LA coMIsToN DE
SEEVICIo PUBLICo
Los Comisionados que susbriben, in
vocando el derecho que como tales Co.
misionados les asiste hacer constar en-
Acta cualquier manifestation en- rela-
ci6n con actuaciones acuerdos toma-
dos a tcmar por esta Comision, hacen
constar 10 siguiente:
Considerando que debiendo los Co.
misionados que suscriben su posicion en-
ell seno de esta Comision al sufragio po
pular; considerable que existiendo en-
nuestro pals un gobierno en- Ell cual los
poderes Sc encuentran contrabalancea-
dos los efectos de evitar bien la
supremacia bien ell abuse de poder o
funciones por cualesquiera de las ra-
mas ejecutivas, legislative judicial;
considerable que a nuestro, juicio ell
Executive de la Isla no puede re-nom
brar ningt1n funcionario una vez recha-
zado este por ell senado en- session eje
cutiva, 81 este funcionario esta dentro
del numero de los que nuestra acta Or
ganica determine en- su Artculo 13 que
necesitan la comptobacion del Senado;
considerando que los senores Lippit,
Wilson v Toro ,Labarthe, personalmen-
te muy distinguidos por nosotrcs, haaa
sido designados nuevamente violando Ell
Articulo 13 de nuestra Acta Organica,
para ocupar los cargos de Comisionados
de Sanidad, Interior Agriculture y
Trabajo, respectivamente; considerable
que nuestro juicio esta actuacion del
poder ejecutivo esta en- pugna no solo
con ell espiritu sino tambien con la letra
de nuestra Acta organica que le veda
la facultad de nombrar nuevamente a
I'm funcionario que no haya sido con-
irmado;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
Probable COmiSi6n.
.uniOnista que Visiti-
Ea a Washington

Entire los candidates que Sc indi-
can para ir Washington compa-
recer a nombre del Partido Unionis-
ia los Hearings" que Sc celebra-
ran probablemente en- ell mes de
Abril, fguran como mas seguros los
senores Barcel6, Guerra Mondragon,
Molina de st. Remy y Travieso.
, Ell senor Molina de ST Remy, no
obstante haber estado alejado de la
politica hasta hace POGO Sc conside-
ra un elemento de gran fuerza en- di-
cha comision, por cuanto representa-
ra en- la misma la sinceridad serie-
dad del nuevo rumbo que Sc lie dio
la colectividad, toda vez que su in
greso en- la Union fue a virtud del
cambio que Sc oper6 1ltimamente en-
la plataforma del partido.
Ell seiior Molina ademas esta muy
bien (elacionado len Washington Y
su profundo conocimiento del ingles,
asi como de las cuestiones legales
pues es un prominente abogado, Sc
ran elementos valiosfsimos para ell
exito de las gestiones que habra de,
la Ccmisi6n.
De los otros miembros de la Co.
mission, por ser harto conocidos en- la
politica del pals, va que ell primero
es ell Jefe de la Union los otros
oonocidisimos lideres de dicho parti-
DO NADIA tenemos que decir en- SUI
abono, va que el pals conoce de sobra
los meritos por los cuales habran de
ser seleccionados por sus correligio-
narios para llenar su dificil Y deli
cada mission en- la capital de la Re-
publica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
PARA CELEBRAR Ell ANIVERSA.
RIO DE JOSE DE DIEGO

En- unc de los dfas de la semana en-
curse circulara una convocatorfa de
la Association .Nacionalista invitan-
do a los poetas Y escritores de Puer-
to Rico para un certamen literario
que comprendera los siguientes te-
mas.
"Canto la independencia", "Sone-
to Jose de Diego" y un estudio ana
lftico acerca de la personalidad del
insigne autor de "Pomarrosas" en- sus
aspectos de poeta, escritor, orador,
politico Y periodista.
Asi nos 10 inform6 aver nuestro
amigo ell prominente nacionalista don
Jose S. Algeria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
A Wis
A LOS COMERCIANTES ( IN
DUSTRIALES DEL MUNICtPlO
DE SAN JUAN

Estando proxima la fecha en- que
la AsambIea Municipal ha de
proceder al reparto de las cuo-.
tas por concepto de patente pa
ra ell aiio fiscal 1929, Sc no.
tiFica por medic del presente a
todos los comerciantes indus
triaIes de este Municipio, suje-
tos al pago de ese impuesto, que
de acuerdo con la Ley deben
presentar en- esta oficina, antes
del dia IS de Mario pr6xirno, la
declaration iurada del Voldmen
de los negcoios reaIizados du-
rante ell precedente ai1o natural,
haciendoIo en- ell impreso que
para clio suninistra la Tesore-
ria Municipal.
San Juan, Febrero %, 1922.
Raf. D. ANDINO,
Comisionado Municipal de
Hacienda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
Los IDdaC torres de
''EI MuRdO'' an
t8 ell Gran JuTadO

Aver por Ia mafiana y petici6n del
Fiscal. L.cdo. Diaz Collazo, fue Hama
do nuestro Director a declarar ante Ell
Gran Jurado del Tribunal de Distrito.
Sc trataba de hacer una investiga-
ci6n al objeto de conocer la proceden-
cia de la noticia que dieramos en- nues-
ira anterior edici6n, referente a que Ell
Gran Jurado habia decidido que no ha-
bia causa de acci6n contra ell acu-
sado de haber dado muerte en- Coro-
zal al jnspector de escuelas,M r. Lynch
ComeQuiera que aun no Sc hahia dado
cueptsNep corte alberta, como es Co.'S
tns se, de las decisiones del Gran Ju-
Fado, el hecho de haber adelantado Ell
HGUNDo diena impors sante informa-
ci6n. parece, que produjo la sospecha
de que clio Sc pudiera deber alguna in
discretion de alguno de los miembros
eayrs 9v.n JuradO v de ahi que Sc hi
cierak keAe Investigation.
Mas tarde fueron namados nuestros
Re9actores Sres. Pietri, Vargas, Ramos
v Romanacce, cuienes freron someti-
dos un breve interrogatorio por Ell
Fiscal y algunos de los miembros del
Jurado.
Aunque no sabemos aun cual ha de
ser .el resultado final de la. investi-
gaci6n practicada, los pormenores de la
cual no nos es dable hacer publicos de
bido la ressrva con que Sc resuelven y
ventilan estos asuntos en- Ell seno de
los Jurados, podemos sin embargo afr
mar que la noticia publicada por nos
otros caus6 extraordina sorpresa en- es-
ia capital, no solo por su veracidad,
sino por la rapidez con que fue dada
Ia publicidad.
Ell suelto que pubhcamos aver Sc
debi6 sencillamente al hecho de que
habiendo sido puesto en- libertad ell jo-
ven Ramos, acusado de la muerte del
Inspector Lynch, no fue diffcil a nues-
tros redactores annanar n avarigrar Jos
motsvos de esa excarcelacida,a sobre To- !
az sabiendo como sabiamos que para
este ternino estaba senalado dicho ca
so criminal para ser llevado ante ell
Gran Jurado.