davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

As for gold, the Democrats point
out that we already have so much
OF il that il hurts us. The Federal
reserve bank wants no more gold
There is nobody really who would
advocate getting more gold as a M
tional policy. We must therefore
turn, say the Democrats, to getting
paid by these foreigners either
through imports of commodities or
else through charges imposed on
them for carriage OF their commodi-
ties and of their persons on Ameri.
can merchant ships. II we are n
creditor nation, we have TO be an
importing and carrying nation. That
Is the argument.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

They point out that in January Cf
this year we exported capital abroad
for investment TO the amount OF
100000. In February we invest
ed $4,000. 900 in permanent capital
accounts abroad. In March we sent
'oOo'O 600 abroad to go into foreign
securities. either of governments or
OF private foreign businesses. On
all these millions OF dollars-amount
ing in total now TO billions-the for.
eigners must pay us interest: and on
Capitol Hill there begins to be an
uneasy apprehension OF the possible
correctness OF the statement so often
made by college professors and in.
ternational bankers-namely. that
the foreigners can pay US only in
one OF three ways: Gold. Commodl
ties or merchant marine freight and
passenger charges.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

us consequences from making
themselves felt before the next
election is held. Clever, IL true.
1t is certainly true that Roies
Penrose. as chairman Of the Sen.
ate Finance Committee. Kept de-
laying the tariff bill just about as
much AS he could. But his rea-
son was a different reason from
the one above mentioned He felt
and he told several of his init.
mates-that in the present condi-
tion OF the business of the world
and OF the United States. II was
very difficult TO know what kind
of a tariff bill to pass. II. saw
a new business age in the United
States. He paused. What the
Democrats are betting on now.-:f
not for the next House Of Repre-.
sentatives. then for the next Presi.
dencY-is that the Republicans.
without Penrose. have rushat into
making a tariff bill which fits the
old age when the United States was
debtor nation and which accord
ingly will not fit the new present
age, when the United States is q
creditor patton.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

up to this time in order to prevent
its consequences from making
themselves felt before the next
election is held. Clever, IL true.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
REUNION DE RXPERTOS RU-
SOS Y ALIADOS PARA CONSI-
DERAR IUN IMPORTANTE
PROYECTO

LAUSANNE diciembre 12.-Los ex-
pertos turcos y aliados Sc hallan reu
nidos desde esta mafiana discutiendo ,
el proyecto de los iiltinlos acerca de
la iibertad de los Estrechos. Los dele
gados rusos reflusaron asistir al acto,
alegando previamente, que consultarian
esta noche con Tchitcherine.
La Comision Politica llevo cabo hoy
una reunion en- la que Sc discutieron
la transferencia de 'os cristianos y ell
statu quo de las minorias en- Asa Me
nor.
Lord Curzon pronunciara mafana un
discurso acerca de la question de los
Estrechos v la necesidad apremiante
de acelerar las de'iberaciones de la
comisi6n politica. para entrar luego en-
los problemas territoriaes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
FL seilOr Rodriguez
OfreCe Una ObSer-
vaCii6iIl pOpia
mo TengOP PaIabrasC cong.
EyOresar mi SufriInientO''
DeCIara I'm COnOCidO
COmOrCiante

''Ahora como mejor, duermo mejor
3 me siento mucho mejor de 10 que ha-
bia estado en- muchos amos Y deseo que
tedos mis- amigos sepan que este Sc
0ebe 10 que Tanlac ha hecho por mir
dice ell testimonio del Sr. Patricio Ro-
origuez, conocido y popular propieta-
rio de la Tienda de Abarrote 'fLas
Ounce Letras'' Gale de Fe5rero No.
Monterrey, N. L.
''No tengo palabras con que EXPIRE
sar 10 mucho que sufri del est0mago
en- los seis amos pasados Parecfa como
que todo 10 que comia Sc me fermen-
taEa Sc convertia en- gases. Despues
de cada ccmida me infaba como Till
globo y sufria eructos agrios y mucho
color y palpitaciones, durante varias
lioras. Nj por casuaidad me atrevia
conner algo en- la noche, permanecia
despierto sufriendo mucho casi to6a la
noche. POGO POGO iba perdien6o fuer
2as parecfa mas acabado de 10 que
correspondia a mis- amos.
'tNinguna de las muchas medicinSa
que tome me produjo mejoria. Mas
bien, continue empeorando, pesar de
todos mis- esfuerzos, hasta que comen
&c tomar Tanlac. Pueden imaginarse
mi sorpresa y algeria, cuando despues
&c tomar Tanlac por a.gunos dias SEN
II cue Sc producia en- mi una maravl-
noGa mejoria.
'Pues bien, desde entonces comenc5
aliviarme y he lido mejorando csda
yez mas. Me ha causado sorpresa que
ya no me molestan los gases, los eruc-
tos agrios y La distension. No 500 ha
mejorado mi digestion msravillosamen
te, sino que tambi6n duermo bien v
me siento mas fuerte. Continuare 70
mando Tanlac porque toda prisa me
esta convirtiendo en- un hombre nue.
vo"
De todos los estados molestos Que
efligen la humanidad la dyspepsia cr5
MICA o indigestion. es quizas el mas
comdn. Los especialistas mas compe-
tentes no han podido luchar con exito
contra esta enfermedad universal pero
Ia Madre Naturaleza misna, con ia
oyuda de 10 que Sc considera la mayor
habi.idad de qufmica, ha compuesto
Tanlac. que es ell remedio mas it'll y
satisfactorio que Sc haya descubierto
rara este padecimiento, segtln Sc ha
eomprobado de nsnera concluyente,
ror Ell testimonio de miles de personals
cue han comprendido sus m6ritos mara
villosos.
Tantac Sc vende ell todas las dro-
guerias y farmacias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
Venta de
OCCASION

4 -
A cinco minutes de Rio Pie
dras, Sc vende una hernosa fin
ca de unas cuatrocientas cuer-
das sembradas de maloiiIIo, HER
ba Gle guinea y eIefante. Terre-
nos excelentes para cahas, atra-
yesados por la via del ferroca-
rriI de Rio Piedras a Carolina.
Tiene nagnifica casa de vivien-
da, con installation electrical y
sanitaria, y aqua permanente,
garage y otras dependencies;
ordenadero moderno complete,
rancho con installation de ma
quina para picar yerba, con su
motor eIectrico; bomba con mo-
tor eIectrico y tanques de hie-
rro para aqua; tanque para ga
rrapatas; Inca teIefonica pro-
pia; siete casas para peones y
varios ranchos para ganado.
Existe en- ella una exceIente va
guerra, compuesta de un nume-
70 regular de Vacas amerlcanas
"HoIstein" y aIgunas "Jerseys",
del pals y cruzadas, toro "Hols-
tein'', puro, noviIIas cruzadas y
americans nacidas en- ell pals;
algunos bueyes y carros.
Todo ell ganado es de la me-
jor caIidad y la finca esta en- ex-
ceIente condicion para ell nego-
clio de Iecheria, a que Sc dedica.
Sc desea vender en- el tempo
mas breve possible, por precio
razonabie, y Sc dan facilidades
para oil pago.
Inforn1es del Sr. j. M. Cua-
drado, Santurce, y del Sr. Do
n1ingo Cerra, en- la misma finca,
kiIonetro 5. de Rio Piedras a
Carolina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
MUssoLINI EN- ROMA

ROMA, diciembre IA medic dia
de hoy lego esta capital, procedente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13

SILLONES BARBERIA:-- Apara-
Aores espejo, Esterihzadores, vibradO-
rss, Maquina "BRESsANT" y acceso-
jOs. Asentadores Dobles, CueIlos gonna,
Jaboneras, Atomizadores, BoteEas para
ralco, Pinzas, Lapices cauterixsdores,
cepillos. Brochas, Recogedores barba,
Umpiador petnes PeintllaS, Cssm6ticos,
PWpel "sANCROsS" cabecsra Jab6n
Antiseptice (Per6xido) pars afettsr,
Tapones porceians y niquelados. Pasta
Asentadores. Pisdras Belgium. Ma
TstSs Alemanas" , TiJeras
KOKEN BARRIERS SUPPLY o.,
shctns en- San Justo 81 sItos, Aparta-
~ 456. Tel&fono 1888. Gan Juau r. =.
So A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13

mino de su triste existencia. No esta1
Lr6speros ell industrial nj el agricuitor
en- nuestra Isla pues tanto los preduc-
tos manufacturados como los agricolas
estan muy lejos de reportar beneticios.
Insisto en- 10 dicho en- la primera faz
de este trabajo. o somos unos bohenioS
D CORE en- nuestras venas la soholienha
iDactividad del musulman. Lo primero
es bastante probable. Lo segundo, qri
zas! FL musulman siempre espera al
go, a.go de Allah (del cielo), pero 81
es que del cielo nosotros esperamos
sligo, ique bien vamos a estar! IQus
pensamos aqui por Dios? Continuare-
mos eternamente pretendiendo enga-
narnos los unos los otros, hacienda
Greer 10 que en- realidad no existe? AL
menos los bohemios estan conforInes
con su suerte al mundo Sc presentan
tai cual son. Siquiera ell musulman es-
pera la realization de un milagro, pero
losotros nj estamos conformes con nues
ira suerte a1n cuando asi queremos
hacer.o Greer, y tampoco esperamos un
milagro, pues va estamos bastante ci-
vilizados para Greer en- 10 impossible.
Un million Y cuarto de habitantes
convivimos en- un terruno redueido. So
nos muchos y POGO emprendedores! Es
to undo la falta de Directories que
nos encsminen por la verdadera senda
de la prosperidad. nos llevara al caos
la decentralization completa. Girando
los grandes hombres de negocic unidos
a los politicos, apretados en- estrecho
haz, abroganse todos los poderes del
Estado y siguen paciicamente como 10
estan hacienda, usurpandolo todo. Las
classes trabajadoras unionsdas y en- sor-
da guerra de oposicion, reclamando dc
chos que en- divina ley les pertenecen.
pero NAL dirigidos y en- ambiciosa deses
neracion, eehan a perder sublimes ideas
de adelanto. La clase media, en- buena
comparacion diriamos que estamos cual
cuiia metida entire dos fuertes paredes.
En- completa desorganizacion sufrien-
do les espolonazos de. capital y la bu-
rocracia de un lado, ell trabajo unio-
rado del otro.
hn1, ,Trn SIa oio 49,,
estado de cosas es debido a cue esta-
NOS atravesando un periodo de transi
cion. Algin fundamento hay al afr
mar esta teoria. Cosas fuera de 20 Co
1riente Sc estan viendo cada dfa en- el
mundo. Revoluciones que surgen ines
peradamente, Pueblos que slestronan
reyes, disuelven gobiernos establecidos
formulan cargos y ajustician minis
terios completes. Todos estos sucesos
ncs demuestran que algo, Ago grande
ha de sobrevenir. No es possible CONT
nuar indefnidamente en- esta terrible
c insoportable lucha. iAlgo ha de So
brevenir tambien en- Puerto Rico! No
mas de un par de miles de hombre4
gozan de todas las riquezas, de todas
las comodidades que puede brindar nues
ira Borinquen, y en- cambio ell resto dc
I'm million Y cuarto de habitantes su-
fren veiados miserias, hambre inco-
modidades.
Gustavo ARMSTRONG.
Jayuya, diciembre 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
LOS DEIEGADos RUsos EN-
LA CoNFERENCIA DE LA PAZ
AMENAZAN CON RETIRARsE

LAUSANNE, diciembre 12- Los
delegados rusos en- la conferencia de
la paz han redactado una nota en- la
cual eneaazan, firmemente, con reti-
rarse de la conferencia 81 esta insiste
en- revisar el proyecto cue permite "a
entrada de nuevos barcos de guerra en-
Ell Mar Negro.
Las inquietudes vivfsiInas de que
los rusos abandonaran embellishments
Ell salon de las conferencias no han si=
do abandonadas por las delegaciones
aliadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
IMITE A MISS NIGHTINGALE

Pida hoy mismo bIanco de So
licitud para ingresar en- la Es-
cuela de Enfermeras del Hospi-
tai Presbiteriano. La nueva Cla-
Sc Sc abrira ell 2 de enero. Re-
quisitos: primer a1o Alta Escue-
la; buena reputation; buena sa-
Iud; raza blanca; ~ amos de
edad.
Dirijase a Miss Rosa A. COMA
lez, r. N. Apartado 367, San
Juan, ?. r.
Adyt. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
jQu8 nos reServard d futurO?

Es menos trabajoso nadar favor
dc La corriente que no en- contra de
ella. No es de extranarse entonces que
TN pueblo en- complete estado de iner-
cia como ell puertorriqueio Sc someta
lIumildemente las corrientes de ideas
de un par de millares de individuos, no
mas. que Sc encuentran bien en- nues-
ira Isla. Es mas agradable pensar 81
quiera que nos encontramos bien, que
no profundizar en- nuestros problemas
llegar a la triste realidad de que
estamos muy NAL. o es que somos una
rartida, de bohemios en- Puerto Rico
los mas de sus habitantes; es que
en- nuestra sangre CORE la sonolienta
iractividad del musulman.
Profundizando en- los mas 1ntimos
secretos de la mayoria de 1os puerto-
rriQuenos, podriamos Sfrmar que nos
estamos atrofando'' Atrofiandose esta
Iuestro espiritu de algeria. Podran vec
Sc I'm par de docenas de personals reu-
midas en- un centric social, en- un teatro,
aparentemente distrafdos. mo hay tai
cosa! Els que van ALI para, por bre
YES instantes, olvidar las iuchas terri
tles, titanicas que han tenido que Sos
tener con ell diario luchar por la exis-
tencia. En- medic de esas diversiones,
muchas veces vienen la mente horri-
bles pensamientos de "a realidad, y
encontramos hombres que Sc han esta-
90 riendo hace breves segundos tor
nsrse toscos, taciturnos bajo Ell peso
&c un recuerdo
Atrofiandose estan nuestras carnes
por la falta de nutrici6n. Por Ia falta,
de recursos para alimentar bien nues
tros cuerpos, estamos enga1ando @
nuestra materia. Ell puertorriqueflo no
sc nutre, pues no hay medios para ad-
ouirir Ia alimentacion que necesita su
cuerpo. Solo viandas, o conservas ba-
ratas es 10 que en- Ia, mesa de su ho-
gar Sc sirve convirtiendonos estamo5
en- un pueblo d6bil, degenerate. Ell
ruertorriquefo del future sera el resui-
tado de una selection a la inversa No
sera por cierto la selection antigua de
los pueblos romanos o griegos bajo "a
norma de ''Ia supervivencia del mas
rerte'' Antes al contrario, la evang6-
lica Erase de ''dale tn mano al mas
d6bil'' sera nuestra selection como
estemos convirtiendonos EN- 'sdebiles'
todos, pronto seremos, por la falta de
adecuada alimentaci6n un pueblo de
''enclenques''
Atrofiandose estan nuestras energias
va el hombre active de negoclos, puer-
torriqueno, lejos de ser emprendedor v
cctivo, como antaiio, es un neurotico
l,etsdo este estado por la continua
serie de malos negocios fracasos que
sun cuando su buen criterio comercia,
bien lie guie, ell estado de cosas la
continue miseria ALI lie ueva. No es e.
obrero puertorriquefio Ell hombre de
scero de hace dos d6cadas Aquel obre
70 va pas6 Ia historic y hoy es reem-
PARADE por eI obrero de palido rostro
y an6miea constitution ffsica, que lejos
de posesr brios para trabsjar, prefiere
someterse los horrible3 tormentos del
hambre y rscientemente espera el ter
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
TCHITCHERINE GAMBIA I'M
PRESIONES CON ISMET
PASHA

LAUSANNE, diciembre 12.-Tchit-
eherine ha cambiado inpresiones con
Ismet Pasha, con arreglo al proyecto
de los aliados sobre "a ibertad de los
Estrechos, el cual parece del agrado
de los turcos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
D'ANNUNzIo EN ROMA

ROMA, diciembre 12.-El jcfe de los
"arditti'' Gabriel D'Annunzio Sc ha-
la en- esta ciudad desde ell sabado, es-
perando el retorno de Mussolini, con
cuien ce,ebrara una entrevista.
Ell gran .poeta ha venido tambien
para reponerse de su reciente enferme-
dad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
UNA RECEPCION AL NUEVO
G0BERNADOR GENERAL.
HEALEY

DUBLIN, diciembre 12.-El Ayun=
tamientc ha ofrecido hoy una cntusias
ia bri'lantisima reception al nuevo
gohernador general Timothee Healey.
Al bello acto acudio la sociedad de
osta capital, asi como todos los MEM
brcs de "a Legislature, ell gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
ALEMANIA DIRIGIRA OTRA
NOTA A INGLATERRA

BERLIN, diciembre 12.-El gobier-
no acordo dirigir mafiana una nueva
nota Inglaterra pron6sito de las
indemnizacicnes.
Asi 10 inforni6 esta tarde ell ranci-
Ter cuno despues de haber pronuncia=
do .un discurso en- el Parlamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
Ell CANCII.LER DE AUSTRIA
VA A ITALIA

VIENA, diciembre 12.-El canciller
nonseflor Seipel marchara ell sabado
Roma donde Sc propone continuar las
gestiones interrumpidas por su u'timo
Viaje, acerca de un emprestito a este
gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
Reunion de expertOs AIiados

de Londres, siendo recibido en- la esta-
ci6n, por enorrne muchedumbre, el jefe
del gobe:tlo italiang, lEEussolinR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
LAW ENFORCEMENT
|. COMMITTEE ORGANIZES
Prepares to Direct the Cam.
paign the Last Week in
April.

Citizens interested IN the law En-
forcement movement met yesterday
afternoon and completed the organiza-
ton of a permanent body 10 direct fho
activities OF the committee on Law
Enforcement Week. which has been
fixed for the last week in April
Caleb +. Burchenal was named
chairman; Rev T J, Sard. vice-chalr-
man and Rev +. {. Pretiyman. se-r-
retary. The committee on literature
and publicity was named as follows
Louis w. Brosius. Rev. G. y. Allison
Rev +. c Pret!yman. speakers
committee. Rev Carlisle l.. Hubbard
Rev Aquilla Webb. Rev r II. Ford
finance committee, Or. c. W. Hughes
chairman; school committee. Mrs :
+. Foster. chairman.
II was decided 20 try 20 arrange &C
have addresses made 10 the students
or as many schools as possible during
the week. and also TO arrange for one
or more mass meetings In theatres oi
churches. Mrs. Armour. an active W
c. T. L. worker. who viii be IN Dela-
ware that week. attending the ". c
r. L. convention. viii be one Of tn,
speakers
The committee decided 20 NEE
again on Friday aftonoon at
o'clock at the office % the chairman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
MRS. v. HASTINGS
DIED SUDDENLY TODAY
She Was Widow Of WeIl-knoWn
Manufactured and Promi-
nent Church Worker.

Apoplexy is given rs the cause for
the death. shortly after o'clock this
morning. Of Mrs. Washington Inst
.ngs at her homo. sos Adams street.
She was in her eighty-hrst year.
Mrs. Hastings. who wss a life long
resident Of this city. was the widow
of Washington Hastings, an iron man
ufacturer, being president of the
Seidell & Hastings Co, who died near
~ ten years ago. Although she had
been 81 for nearly two months, the
death Of Mrs. Hastings this morning
was sudden and unexpected. During
the time OF her illness she was under
the constant care OF DIR. John Mulin.
family physician. At no time, was II
stated, did her condition give cause
for alarm. The death Of Mrs. Hastings
Will be n great loss TO Grace NJ j..
Church. where she was an active
member OF many organizations and
to orga nizations OF Methodist women
in this city. She was especially promI-
nent for her enthusiastic participation
in religious work Mrs. Hastings was
one Of the earliest members OF Grace
Church. She was actively connected
with the Sunday school. She was one
Of the charter members OF the Grace
Cleaners. organized nearly 80 years
ago. To the members of the Home
Missionary Society she was known as
the grandmother" of the organiza-
tion.
Deceased is survived by one grand
son. William Hastings, a student at
williams College, Villa mstown. Mass.
one niece, Miss Helen McCaulley, and
d sister, Mrs. J. Augustus McCaulley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
SCHOOL IN DU POINT
BUILDING EXPENSIVE
Extra Teachers, Rental. Equip
ment Bring Cost Close
to SIS, 900.

While the Board Of Education has
done nothing as yet relative TO the
plan 70 use a portion OF the du Pont
Building at Tenth and Market streets
for the accommodation OF the over
flow at the High School next term.
some Of the members OF the board
s- individuals have been looking into
the proposition and have found that
II IL going 10 be an expensive under
taking for the city. although II seems
20 he the only source OF relief at this
time.
In the first place. ] 900 boys and
girls placed in the du pont Building
would require at least twenty or
twenty-five additional teachers as the
stan at the High School would be out
81 the question in their case. These
would have 10 be high school teach
ers and consequently me highest paid
In addition there would be much extra
equipment necessary. such as desks
board and other furniture. so that
the whole project would necessitate
an outlay Of at least s35 900 for the
year, 20 say nothing OF the rental for
the offices used. and at the end OF the
term the city would have nothing
tangible TO show for this expenditure
However. as the High School will
be utterly inadequate 10 care for all
the children who will want TO go there
the city will be compelled TO find
some place to house them and IT is
generally believed the du Pont Build
ing Is the best available Tor this pur-
pose. The school board may consider
the subject when they meet next
Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
MINE OWNERS URGED TO
CONFER WITH WORKERS
Both Sides Asked by House
Committee 10 Discuss
Differences.

Wy hHqortatnd f'fesa tn Every Evening.
Washington. Aprl 6--The House
labor committee was prepared 20 con
tinue ts inquiry Into the coal industry
to-day. while awaiting replies 20 IN"
Invitations scnt hy. Chairman Nolan.
ON tho committee authorization. ~
representative bitumlnous operators in
'he Central Competitive Field 20 mee,
with the mlpers union leaders he=e
next Monday ard attempt 20 roach =
settlement fUr tho present strike.
Roth operators and miners repr"
seniaityeS were 20 10 called for further
hearings In connection with tho Bla nd
resolution proposing appointment Of
y commission 10 investigate tho cool
industry.
Tho invitations to operators IN meet
here with representatives Of the
miners were teIezra phed by Chairman
Nolan late yesterday. after hls com
mittee had been assured by John +.
Lewis. president OF the United Mine
Workers that he would advise his
associates 10 negotiate with any rep.
rcsontative group" of operators in this
Central Competitive Fields. even n
not all could he induced 70 deal agar
with the union.
After Senator Borah had declared
| In the Senate yesterday that "dras.
tic public action" might be demanded
by the strike situation. Attorney Gen.
cral Daugherty raised the possibility
OF a divergence in views between mem
bers OF congress and the administra.
ton when he issued statement say
! ing:
The government Is not undertak
ing TO do anything In the present
situation Of the coal matter" Declar
/ ing that men have a right to qui
work and men have a right 10 employ
other men," the attorney general sale
the public was not menaced by Goa
shortage and that the interest Of tn,
government was in the preservation o.
order and protection Of property. II,
added that he saw no reason at thir
time 10 fear disorder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
HARRY BEGGS, IS. AND.
CHAS. {. WILLIS, IS, F.
REPORTED MISSING.
They Arc Said 10 Have Been
Last Seen Around MiIlpond
at Smyrna, Sunday.
LEFT HOME ON SATURDAY

Last aeen pia yinR on the hanks ~
tho mllipoud at Smyrna on sunday
morning. two young boys from this
city. II IL feared. may have fallen ia
and been drowned. Another theory is
that they have run away without The
knowledge ~ their parents
The missing bofa are Harry noRRs
49, son ~ tsalis " BegRa. 500 west
Seventh street. ard Charles E willis
IT,. 80 ean ~ Chsies wits ~ g0s
West glEth street
I'm worried slck" " aald Mrs WINS
and tears Npfang ga her eyes 40 she
told the last news ~ her son - hope
ihe newspapers will 10 able 80 hcip
me she robbed
Tier son and IiegEs left her home ~
ea5 saturday night wili's said he
vas going 20 draw his pay ~ s. from
his employer. a. a@cond and King
streets. and later meet his mother
n was learned after~aEd mat no had
been paid la tho afternoon. BeRgs
drew 81 as hia pay This Sc an the
money The hoys had. as far as 10
known
thhf Hlght th"y went % Smyrna
7nh spent the might ~ tho home NJ
Nrs Mary HmalIwood an aunt ~
WINS Sunday morning they strollod
about tho TOXIN ~ noon. Mrs Small
wood became alarmed when they did
not return for luncheon and started q
search Thc hoyH had been seen play
ng ~ tho pond about ~ o'ciock
Willis in five feet in height tvnfet e
about i30 pounds. has light hair and
wore s'iit ~ hlue cloth with 81 white
pin. stripe. gray cap. tan shoes. and
red ana brown striped scarf. whom hs
Continued on paRe =.