davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

in the Christ and 10
make these the para
mount ambition of
the church and of so
ciety.' said the Rev,
II. T. F'ike of the
W arren Methodist
church in his Sunday
m forming sermon.
which was a discus
sion of the church
ard moral progress.
Mr.. Fike outlined the
progress that has
been made in Chris
tan ideals and indi-
Gated that the stand
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

John Helmer Olson.
pastor of the Beth
lehem t h e r a Il
church. in his Sun :
day morning SER
o death is not
a 2 a of grace.
As we have lived
here so shall we live
hereafter he said,
His sermon follows
There is only
one world on this
side of the grave,
but it is a world OF
contradictions. Good
and evil. virtue ana
vice. exist together
mere d r q W
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
LIES ISSUES
WERE REVEALED
IN THE CHRIST
Fundamentals Should Be Par
amount Ambition of Church,
Says Rev. Fike.

Text: But food will not COM
mend US to Goo, neither, II we
eat not. are we the worse; or.
If we eat, are we the better. But
take heed lest by any means this
liberty of yours become a STUN
bling block to the weak. l.. Cor.
8:8,9.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

II Z d.,
explained the part
that pain has in
the world and de-
d that it
should be looked
upon as one Of the
elements of life.
Those scholars who
have declared that
Christ's suffering
on the o does
not necessarily n
ter into religion, he
said. have been
disputed n their
viewpoint very
generally consider
ed unsatisfactory.
his sermon fol-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

Madoc, son of a Welsh prince. is
believed by his c~ountrymen TO have
discovered America 300 years before
Columbus.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
TWO WORLDS
BEYOND GRAVE,
JESUS TAUGHT
Death Is Not Means of Grace
Says Rev. Mr..
Olson.
Text-luke i6:t9-3i.

That there are two worlds beyond
the grave and not the one that the
majority believes was the statement of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
Text: For ye were made Sorry
after a cody sort. IL Corin-
thians, 7:9.

This his Sunday morning sermon,
The Ministry of Pain" the Rev. We're
Y. Lopez, pastor of the First Congre-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

The challenge which comes to tn
church today is to see what are tn,
fundamental issues of life as reyeale!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
CHRIST'S PLAN
FOR REBUILDING
NEVER EQUALLED
Son of God Was Greatest
Architect, Rev. TOtten Tells
Congregation.
Text: Let US rise up and build"
Nehemiah 2:I8.

That the world has had many great
thinkers who have outlined plans for
the rebuilding of the universe, none of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

liberty and to view him as yielding to
sin. and the brother who insists on lib
erty is apt to set at naught the weak
brother and hold him in contempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
POWER COMPANY
WILL SELL STOCK
Electric Power Corporation Puts
New Issue on Market.

The Central Indiana Power Com
pany today offered for public sub
scription an issue of per cent non
taxable cumulative preferred stock,
par value. 500 at $91, to yield APP
proximately 7.68 per cent, payable
quarterly.
The company, through its sub
salaries, serves 1913 communities in
central Indiana. 1t owns all stocks
and bonds in the following companies:
Merchants Heat and Light Company,
Valparaiso Lighting Company, Wa
bash Valley Electric Company, Put
nam Electric Company, and the
Kayugo Electric Company. 1t is build
ing a superpower plant located four
and three-quarters miles south of
Terre Haute on the Wabash River.
which will serve these companies
through a 100000 volt transmission
line.
The superpower plant win be
equipped with two 10000 kilovOlt-am-
pere generators at the start, and is
being built TO have an ultimate
capacity Of 10000 kil0volt,amperes.
Stone and Webster, builders of the
famous Keokuk project, are the con
tractors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
PLAN SUBMITTED
FOR COAL PEACE
Three Changes in Present Wages
System Is Provided.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 6-Operators of
bituminous coal mines today present
ed plan designed to bring peace in
the coal industry.
The plan provides for three changes
in the present system Of reaching
wage agreements:
1. That fifteen individual districts
make wage scales independently Of all
others.
2. That in event such agreement
cannot be worked out the differences
shall be referred to a board of arbi-
tration. This board shall be appointed
by the President Of the United States
or to be composed of one miner, one
operator and one person not identified
with the industry.
g. That the wage agreements carry
scale based on the conditions pre-
vailing to allow free competition be-
tween all districts.
Operators, in a resolution presented
to the meeting. declared that the
uniform and unfexibIe policy pur-
sued by the United Mine Workers Of
America in the past Of fixing a basic
wage scale" is rapidly destroying
business of the operators in many
union fields and is the chief contrib
uting cause of acknowledgement of
the industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
BIRTHS
BOYS


William and Matte Plank, 729 n Lynn.
Clyde and Maude Mullinix, 336 z. Ray
mOnd.
Joseph and Alma Adrian, 1910 E. New
York.
&Howard and Mary Weshing. 1870 Polk.
Henry and Marie Stahl. 1910 s. Meridian.
Arthur and Viola Sutherland, 325 Full
ton.
Claud and Margaret Hoover. 1905 Spruce.
William and Mary Higgins. ST. Vincen
Hospital.
Walter and Nina Christie, St. Vincent HosS
pital.
Eugene and Laura Delaney. e14 Agnes.
Girls
Richard and Clara Masters, 1925 s. East.
William and Nora Gravens. 1865 y, Gale.
Dorsey and Minnie Danforth, 1904 W. st.
Clari
Albert and Olive Booth, $50 Drake.
George and Rhoda Rebles. 1928 Yandes.
Lloyd ana Dorothy johnson. HOO Twenty
Ninth.
Lee and Lenine Sheridan Deaconeas Hos
pital.
Roy and Lena Rtccard. 749 y. Elder.
William and Anna RessIer, 52S WeghQrst.
Harry and Edytho Burgess, St. Vincent
Hospital.
Fred and Virginia Stingley. 5A5 Holly
Joseph and Catherine Koesten, 314 Park
way.
Earl and Beatrice Booth 4311 Winthrop.
Curtis and Bertha Mccain, 200 S. Ar
senal.
Pearl and Inez Henninger. 22o7 Drszsl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
DEATHS

Edward Williams, SO, eS3 Locke chronic
myocarditis
Wilbur Russell Dickey, 8, e26 T. Fiji
tenth, enterO cOlttis.
Edward a. Barber. 65. 622 Linwood. Iobar
Christena Neverburg, &c. 44o1 f. Tenth.
.sarcoma.
Mary Hollis Barbee mCnths, 1909 n
Alabama, chronic castro enteIAts
Nora Cornelius, "a, Long Hospital, uremta.
Johannah Graney. 10. S61( n. Oakland.
John Reinhart, rs. $50 f. Vermont. ohron-
ic myocarditis
mOnary tuberculosis.
Mary Forrest. 10, ST. Vincent Hospital,
lobar pneumonia.
Infant Ransom, so minutes, 2155 Plerson,
premature birth.
Ephriam S. Kester. 81, Deaconess Hos
pital chronic myocarditis.
Mathew H. Jackson 80, 1889 Fletcher,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Nellie Braughton, 40, 1923 n. Tuxedo,
carcinoma.
Arthur L. Walker, 40. Methodist Hospital.
cerebral neOplasm.
Mary Jane Schirmer. 81. 1887 Central
william Louis Horne 81, 1885 N PENN
sylvanta, angina pectoris.
Thomas Jones Toles, II, 2165 Adams,
chronic myocarditis.
Thomas Kincaid, IS, 3S14 2. Thirty
First arterio sclerosis.
Margaret Hart, 1, 1928 W. McCarty.
diphtheria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06

Earl r. Gender was elected presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Bar As
ISOLATION last night at the Chamber
of Commerce.
Others elected We're: Moses B.
Larry, first vice president; Gideon
w. Blaine, second vice president,
and Donald S. Morris, treasurer.
Thomas A. Daily and H. T. Har-
vey were elected to the executive
committee, and Thomas D. Steven
son, Theodore L. Locke, William
P. Evans and Albert Stump We're
elected to a committee to pass on
applications for admission to the
bar.
Thomas r. Marshall has been in
vited to speak at the mid-Winter
meeting of the association, which
probably will be held in late De
cember or January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
b-COal. rec and Wood
Good Coal Is Our
Success

Nice fresh mined coal off the car
Kindling with each ton.
Illinois Egg, clean fOrked. 1928
Indiana Egg, clean forked. 1928
Indiana or Illinois mine run
soc lump NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o.I5
Illinois Block, large forked. ..$7.25
Best Indiana or Linton lump,
clean fOrked ............... $7.25
Genuine Brazil Block, large
fOrked ................. 50. 90
Red Ash Pocahontas mine
run 9lO. y
Try Our PocahOntas-No Better.
PROMPT delivery anywhere in city.
UNION ICE AND COAL co.
Drexel $3.50 Stewart 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
TIGER ADDRESSES
ARMY OFFICERS
Asks u. S. Aid to Insure Lasting
World Peace.

BY tHlted Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Peace can
be insured in Europe if America
stands by France, Georges Cemen-
ceau declared in a speech before the
leading officers of the United States
Army at the war college here today.
Before an audience that was COM
posed of the men who daily are study
ing plans for future wars, the Tiger
devoted most Of his address to d plea
for d lasting peace.
A short time previous he paid hon.
ase to Americas unknown soldier by
placing a wreath on the tomb in front
Of the great white marble ampithe-
ater at Arlington.
4 shall go back to France with a
heart full of hope that America will
always be a great friend Of France.
Peace can be ensured in Europe If
these two nations work together" he
said
As the time drew near for the dra-
matte meeting Of Woodrow Wilson and
the Tiger late this afternoon, it was
apparent that while these two leaders
in the World War both want America
to return to Europe they have widelN
divergent views as to how the UniteS
States can best aid the old world.
Pays Wilson Tribute
The war premier paid d high tribute
to the part the United States played
in winning the war and the leadership
during the conflict Of Woodrow
Wilson.
A new liberated Europe was made
by you, and I must confess it was
done mainly by the great courage and
strong ideaHsm of your chief repre-
Standardization Wilson, Glenn
enceau said, as the army officers broke
into oplause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
WOUNDED IN HIP.
ARRESTED FOR VAGRANCY

Detectives today were investigating
the shooting of William Frye, "a, col
ored. 522 w. North ST, who appeared
at the city hospital at 4:45 a. m. to-
day Frye had been shot in the left
hip with forty-five caliber automatic,
but the bullet had just grazed the
skin. When questioned he said as he
reached his home at / a. m. two men
were standing across the street and
one of them fired two shots at him.
Frye was arrested on a vagrancy
charge and held under a $4,000 bond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

o. K. Smith. 535 y. Jefferson Ave: Ger
trude BTunemer. 535 \. Jefferson Ave
Joseph Toscano, 305 ). Holmes Ave:
Mary Palette. 751 \. Warman Ave.
F. A. Mueller Jr- 2316 Broadway:
Ethel Lindstaedt. 1925 E. New York St.
James EenulJ-jun, 1917 Lexington Ave;
Elsa Riebe. 1905 Bates st.
Mack Fielder. 646 Agnes St: Matte Bar
Der. SS4 W. Eleventh St.
Frank Merller, 1882 Yaudes St.: Rose E.
Smith, 1902 Martjudale Ave.
Dewey Jsrboe. COS \. Senate Ave; Oakley
Coakley 221 W. Fifteenth st.
J. s. Saunders, 1926 Burton Ave; OthA
Pulse, 1926 Burton Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
81 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Dandy Five-Room Bungalow
h66n Gnilfnrd Ave.

Has long living room across entire front;
dining room, two sleeping rooms and kitch-
en- Hardwood floors in living and dining
room Full basement with furnace. Electric
lights and well. Concrete and brick porch
across front; lot 44X97. A real buy at
81. 1000: only $500 cash balance $50 per
month. Cali Mr.. Brooks. Main 0792. Ran
doph 1899.
WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES

TREASURY STATEMENT.
Monthly statement for November showing
balance In the State treasury at the close OF
business Nov. 80. 1922, as appears i'll the
office of auditor and treasurer of State:
Balance in treasury Oct. 81,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED
SPOT CASH

VIII pay cash for small properties; close
in preferred. Address A No. 2796. Times.
FRANK T. GATES < son, REALTORS.
l011 Hume NJ ausur. Lincoln 1863
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
FURNITURE ASSOCIATION
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Terms of President and Secretary
Expire.

The annual election of officers of
the Furniture Dealers Association
will be held next Tuesday, according
to Samuel Mueller, president of the
organization. The place of the meet
ing has not been decided.
Four men have been nominated 20
fill vacancies left by expiration Of the
terms of Mr.. Mueller and Sol Solo
mon, secretary. Following the cleo
ton Of directors members of the
board will hold a closed session to elect
officers of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06

HEAVY oak and ash furnace wood, cut
ready for use Circle 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
coNTRALTo MUCH IMPROVED

BIZ United Press
NEW york; Dec. 6.-Mme. Ernest
inc Schumann-H eink. famous con-
tralto, who is i'll with bronchial pneu-
monia at her home at Garden City,
is on the road to recovery, her physl.
clans said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
SPECIAL

RI 1ANJ4L4A
Ill. 2 to Gin. lump. forked. .$6.25
III. Egg. clean forked .....$6.25
Ill. Egg, shoveled .............$6.00
Ill. mine run, 500 lump. $500
High-grade Ind. Egg, clean
forked NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1925
High-grade Ind. lump, clean
fOrked ............... 1925
Best Ill. block, forked. .....$ 1928
High-grade nut and slack. $500
Amber Jacket Egg, clean
AOl ACQ pO-OU
Prompt Delivery ANY Place in City.
BETHEL COAL co. DR. excl 0250
HEAVY oak and ash furnace wood, cut
ready for Circle 1904
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06
PERSONALS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Twenty dollars between Times office
and Market and Delaware. Call Times
mailing room during day. At night cali
Washington 1876. Reward.
TOST-Go!d wrist watch with ribbon band
on Twelfth ST.. Central car. Pennsylvania
St or E Washington car; reward. Irving
ton O353.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-06


Linton 4th vein Egg,
forked ............ $500
Illinois Egg, forked. $500
Two tons for $3.50
Linton 4th vein Lump,
forkcd .........$7.
Illinois Lump, forked.$ %
Red Ash Pocahontas,
mine run ........S 1O.20
Indiana mine run, 500
lump ........ 80. -
ISLAND COAL co.
WE bSter 0l22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
DE UN SoBERBIo PUNETAZO
FIRPO DERRIBO A HERMAN

WASHINGTON, mayo 14.-Todos los
!periodicos de la manana consagran sus
columnas a comentar la lucha verifcada
aver en- Brooklyn entire ell boxeador ar
gentino Luis Angel Firpo y ell italiano
Joe Hermann. Ell contrincante de. Firpo
cayo al suelo en- los ultimos minutes Gel
quinto round por medic de un IRE
sistible knock out - Hermann estuvo
por espacio de ounce minutes moons
ciente. Ell NEW York Herald publ
ca la fotografia del boxeador italiano
en- los momentos en- que fue derrivado
por Firpo.
Los peri6dicos hacen igualmente co
mentarios aeerca de la fortaleza del
boxeador argentine, quien sera puesto
en- manos de un buen entrenador para
luchar con Jack Dempsey. Aunque los
diarios admiten que ha surgido ell ver-
dadero rival de Dempsey, manifestan,
sin embargo que Firpo debe someterse
TIN riguroso entrenamiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
Ell COMITE POLITICO DE LA
CONFERENCIA SUSPENDIO
LAS SESIONES

GENOvA, mayo 14.-Lloyd George
present6 una moci6n para que fuesen
suspendidas Compartments las discu-
stones del Comit6 Politico de la Con-
ferencia a fin de que los delegados pue-
dan estudiar, con mayor detenimiento,
la respuesta de Russia.
M. Barthou, delegado frances, Sc
opuso rotundamente a la proposition
de Lloyd George, arguyendo que dado
10 avanzado de los trabajos de la asam
blea, Sc hace necesario discutir en- Sc
guida los puntos comprendidos en- Ia
contestacion del Soviet.
A pesar de todo el comit6 Politico
suspendi6 las sesiones para reanudarles
probablemente esta tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15

quito. caracterizaron muy hien el dia-
logo .Pel6 Y Mele'', siendo del agra
do del publico.
Ell Cero 'Pensamientos y Maripo-
sas" frs 10 mas aplaudido aquella no
che. Diez Y ocho nifias de 10 mas be-
llo de esta ciudad, vestidas, muchas de
pensamientos y algunas de mariposas
cantaron bailaron Ell precioso numero,
letra del inspirado poeta Ferdinan Ces-
tero v miisica del laureado compositor
Rafael Balseiro Davila. Ell aire del ci-
tado bailable es un walls de factura
moderna y sobresale en- el la variedad
melodica que caracteriza Ia obra del
maestro Balseiro.
Con este ntimero termin6 la velada.
Sc puede felicitar, sinceramente, las
organizadoras de la fiesta, porque ha
sido una de las mas amenas que Sc han
hecho este aiio.
CRoNIsTA,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
LA LEGION AMERICANA Y LOS
VETERANOS DE LAS GUERRAS
Sc PROPONEN CELEBRAR Ell
DECORATION DAY"

Ell dia 80 de mayo ha sido de-
signado con ell .nombre de "Decora-
ton Day, al objeto de que en- di-
cho dia en- todos los pueblos y ciu
dades de la Nacion Sc cubran de flo
res y Sc rinda culto a las tumbas de
los muertos ilustres.
Los soldados, por un espiritu de
fraternidad y recuerdo hacia sus com
paferos desaparecidos, estan en- la
obligation de observar en- ese dia
los fines para los cuales Sc ha creado
esa festividad.
Con este motive es ell PROPOSE
to de los veteranos de la guerra his
pano-americana Y de la Legion Anne
ricana, con la Icooperaci6n de las
fuerzas del ejercito y armada de los
Estados Unidos, la Guardia Ma
cional de Puerto Rico, inaugurar ell
dfa 80 del corriente mes esa obser-
vancia, en- la esperanza de que asi
Sc hara ano tras afo mientras So
breviva un veterano de una guerra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
LOS EJERCIToS REPUBLICA-
NOS DE IRLANDA ABREN UN
FUEGO TERRORIFICo CON
IRA LOS SOI.DADOS
BRITANICOS

BELFAST, mayo 14.-Hase reanu-
dado la lucha entire los soldados revo-
1ucionarios las tropas del Estado Lii
bre.
Los nacionalistas destruyeron la es-
taci6n inalambrica del gobierno ingl6s
situada al noroeste de la costa de Do
uegal, habiendo logrado veneer a los
soldados del rey Jorge.
Ell gobierno de Inglaterra considera
con tai motive que la situaci6n es gra-
visinta Y que enviara probablemente
mafiana dos acorazados a las costas ir-
landesas para reprimir los des6rdenes.
Los republicanos ocuparon la esta-
cion inalambrica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
LAS LINEAS DE AUTOMIVILES
PARA LA ISLA HAN HECHO UNA
REBAJA DE 25 oIo

Hasta hace POGO tempo las IL
meas de AUTOMOBILES entire San Juan
Y la isla venfan sosteniendo los pa
safes a los mismos precios que RI
gieron cuando .corria mucho orc"
por las Gales, pesar de las rel
teradas gestiones del p1blico para
conseguir que Sc rebajaran. Por
fin ell asunto ha sido resuelto, des
de hace algunos dias, favorablemen
te para ell p1blico, ell cual podra dis
frutar del benefcio de un 25 0 0 de
rebaja en- los pasajes.
Debemos hacer constar que, Sc
gun nuestros informes, esta medida
ha sido adoptada solamente por va
rias lineas de las que hacen servi-
clio automovilistico entire San Juan
y la isla, habiendo, no obstante, otras
que siguen cobrando los mismos pre-
clos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
NumerOSaS pfOfeSOraS del
Canada ylOS EStadOS Uni
dos inQuieren infOrmaCiiO-
nCS aCerCa de las CIaSUS
de eSpanOl en- Ia Uniyer
Sidad de PtO. Rico

Las clases de espanol para ell curse
que Sc abrira en- la Universidad de
Puerto Rico, promote resultar muy
concurridas interesantes. De casi
todos los Estados de la Union asi CO.
mo tambien del Canada, Sc reciben
cartas solicitando amplias informacio
mes. La cultisima profesora Miss 10.
sephine w Holt recibio, por ell ulti-
mo correo, varias cartas de maestros
del Canada acerca del curse que Sc da.
ra en- Rio Piedras duran5e los meses
de julio Y agosto. En- la la parte oes
te de los Estados Unidos, Ell interes
es cada vez mayor entire los profesores
quienes han escrito con ell proposito
de enterarse cuanto les costaria e
viaje Puerto Rico y su permanencis
en- la isla Miss Josephine w. HoI
ha contestado todas las cartas, sunni
nistrando las mas amplias informacio
mes datos Miss Holt asegura quo
Puerto Rico en- breve plazo estara en-
condiciones de ser la Mecca de los estu
diantes contineE5ales que desean prac
ticar aprender espanol. Reciente,
mente esta profesora recibio una carta
de un miembro de la Academia Milital
de vN,st Point, ,solicitando d9Salles
acerca del proximo curse de verano
Tambien un alto empleado de un Ben
co de Nueva York, ha escrito la Uni
versidad, indagando 81 durante Ell
curse de verano Sc ensenaria espafio,
comercial
Las asignaturas que Sc ofrecen er
esrafiol son literature. historic y civi
lizaci6n de Espafla y Sur America.
Tamb16n Sc dara una serie de confe
rencias acerca de los poetas y escri
torres de Pueqto Rico; la evolucion po
Utica social de Sur America; lite
ratura contemporaries de Venezuela, y
costumtres. tradiciones Y literature de
Santo Domingo.
Entire las personas que tomaran par
fe en- las conferences de la Univer
sidad fguran los seflores Juan B
Huyke, Emilio del Toro, Miguel Cue
IRA Mondrag6n, Eafael Martinez AL
varez, Eugenio Astol Juan Hernande:
Lopez, Felipe Janer, Socrates Nolasce
consul de santo Domingo), Jacintt
Texidor, Juan. B. 500 y otros caballe
ros. ~sra a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
Ell PRINCIPE DE GALES RE-
SULTO HERIDO EN- UN OJO
MIENTRAS JUGABA POLO

LONDRES, mayo 14-E1 correspon-
sal de la Agencia Reuter- en- Manila
informa que mientras Sc efectuaba aver
en- Manila un juego de polo en- honor
del Principe imperial de Gales, este
resulto herido en- un ojo, siendo necesa-
ria la Immediate intervention faculta-
tiva. Ell principe retorn6 en- seguida
a bordo del acorazado tRenown', don
de continda bajo tratamiento.
La sociedad filipina ha visto con emo
cion el desagradable incidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
EN- MANILA TRIBUTAN UN
ESPLENDIDO RECIBIMIENTO
AL PRINCIPE DE GALES

z MANILA, mayo 14.-Ayer por la ma
mana anclo en- puerto ell acorazado ERE
nown'' que conduce al principe de Ga
les v su comitiva.
Ell gobernador general del Archipie-
lago, Mr.. Leonard Wood y numerosos
oficiales del gobierno, subieron bor-
do v cumplimentaron al Principe.
Por la tarde Sc efectu6 una recep-
ci6n en- la residencia de Mr.. Wood y
luego un ''match'' de polo entire los
jugadores del acorazado inglss y los
oficiales norteamericanos de servicio
aqui.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
LLOYD GEORGE Y M. BAR
THOU EONFERENCIARON
AVER EXTENSAMENTE
GABLE FRANcEs)

GENovA, mayo 14.-Lloyd George
y Barthou conferenciaron aver por es-
pacio de tres horas con ell fin de ira
zar los puntos de vista que habran de
seguir Francia Inglaterra a prop6-
sito de la situaci6n prevocada en- su
respuesta por los delegados del Soviet.
Fu6 acordado que ma1ana Sc efectte
una nueva entrevista ia cual acudiran
asimismo, ademas de los se1ores Lloyd
George v Barthou, ell Baron Hayashi,
M. Schanzer M. Jaspar.