davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-07

NAN4 Ia u 8 t10AV1lS MI = 11'z ~
LES en- la calle "Hoare'' stop
IA. santurce.-Llame al telefono 67s
azul, Santurce seran servidos inmsdis
taments.-P.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Beautiful Gentleman's Estate
Completely Furnished

lora,el In Ws.sh Mounta!ns 60 a.:a, %
. ."a: balarse valuable timber. III coIcrete
~r at. 20 n...-S out. wonderful h-rOv.U hurga-
. ~ bath. sdI, hOi-wat"r heat; ICT"h al
lruurt h-au...ul view crGrr dtrec,'o... W.
'.-4a." uarr. al machinery. 'n0ls .u,r 'rlv-
- = mare. :!u,K poultry. rrE!-'"r"u Iigs: ~
~, NJ farrer's house. Groom s"ry,.L.,' cot
rn4r. ... 4s' 81 station: Wt nd"I:u tt'sh.u 20
=. rty wiGt.f.E real hong; CUn.p.t'o u. every
G"'l''. oN r"r mOvluE 80 T"Nl~. vi. 80 rihCG
:ur tIT .,lu" D":a!!s, V. y. IrLh.-cc kim.
.r't,E. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
EAL ESTATE FOR SALE
GERMANTOWN
ST $500

Two 2i-foot front. sil.stone bungalow
wye homes. rooms "a large bed
roOms)t Greene street above Westview:
near tpsal station Penna. II. r.,
Henry School and Wayne avenue troll
ley; separate stone garages. Adver-
tiscd at the start as these homes Will
ue sold before completion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

l,s'a a-t ? sld"rce with about =
o" g,..l'! rCIs" COM atHs 4 t"-ry -
"a Is e,eltcla Usht! priced s.'fr :.
.ag.y ..W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Observation-Disclosures
OVERLOOK

Detached, stone house: IL
hardwood floors. $4,000.
several other fine houses at
S35,OO0, $4,000 and higher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Mt. AIRY

!,,..sl't.' Iler prcT"''. -,
. 4.-.@,. ,r'1-!'n. . JupL '.'.e
30 ~" ." sy.' ."rt coCd.",' na.u,,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
GERMANTOWN
Bungalow Site

A deslrable site IN restricted neigh
borhood 49xl5O n southern eSpceure,
Located on East Washington lane
Near Wash.ngton Lane station. only
$1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

nNrlD Observation-Disclosures VII NHWWN W
LNNlW lI-NL Northumberland N ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lMlNLNlNNlNE lNEn
Evening star., 1922-08-15
CALL NORTHCL|FFE
GREATEST EDITOR
British Writers Unstinted in
Praise-Hardings Cable
Sympathy to Widow.
TRIBUTE BY COL. HARVEY
King and Lloyd George Fail to
Send Messages-Germans Re-
joice in Death.
TRIBUTE BY COL. HARVEY
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 15.-A remarka-
BILE tribute is paid by the British
press to the late Viscount Northcliffe
this morning, columns. and in some
instances even pages. being devoted
to editorials. photographs and special
articles on the achievements and per-
sonality of the master journalist
whose career ended the height of his
power.
Naturally the Northcliffe publica-
tions make the greatest effort to eu-
logize the chief" and the Times de-
votes four pages, with upturned
column rules as a mark of mourning,
to biographical sketches and mes
sages Of regret from Journalists poll
ticians and the diplomats in all parts
OF the world.
Tributes from America, including
President Harding's message of con-
dolence to Lady Northcliffe, are dis
played prominently. George Harvey.
the American ambassador. sent a mes
sage from Scotland, but King George.
who is there also, is not represented
among the published kilograms and
cabIegrams from the empires promi-
nent personages.
Greatest British Journalist
The press generally terms Lord
Northcliffe the greatest British
journalist of all times.
The Daily Chronicle says his death
causes one to think OF other towering
figures suddenly abased within the
present century-"of the premature
death of Ceoil Rhodes. Of the abrupt
crushing and disablement by disease
Of Joseph Chamberlain. and President
Wilson, just as each seemed to be-
stride the earth like a colossus"
Even the Daily Herald seems to
intend a word Of praise when it
says Northcline occasionally ad-
mitted to his columns some small
portion of the truth about labor.
Those editorial writer's who are
unwilling to accord Northcliffe the
highest pinnacle Of journalism pay
tribute to his charm as q man and
include a respectful word regarding
his devotion to his mother, one Of
the abiding traits of his personality.
The morning pictorial papers print
pages of pictures of NorthcliHe. in
efforts to portray his life graphically
Half q century of files have been
raked for photographs. One shows
him, as boy. riding a high-wheeled
bicycle.
Pictured With Wright Plane.
Another pictures him with Arthur
Balfour pulling Wilbur Wright's air.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

work and it was moved that tristate
conferences be held from time to
time throughout the year. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed:
Resolution committee. Miss 8. Ella
Wilson, Mrs. B. Murray and Mrs. M
M. Griffin; credentials committee. Mrs
Charlotte Bell. Mrs. s. Gunthorpe and
Miss Mae Amos.
At the opening of the afternoon
session. reports from Connecticut,
District of Columbia and Massachu-
setts were read. The delegates will
visit the Y. w. C. A. and the Y. NJ. c.
A. late today.
Urges Seriousness in Life.
Bishop l.. N. Ross Of the twelfth
Episcopal district of the A. IL e.
Church welcomed the delegases to the
District last night and urged his race
to look upon life more seriously.
Following Bishop Ross Rev. J. Milton
Waldron. pastor of the Shiloh Baptist
Church. spoke Of the things accom-
plished by the colored race, adding
they must be true to themselves.
Other speakers of the evening were
John w. Lewis. president of the In
dustrial Savings Bank; Rev. H. j.
Calls. pastor of Metropolitan A. NJ E
Evening star., 1922-08-15
REJOICE IN EDITORS DEATH.
Many Germans Feel Northcliffe
Caused Their Defeat in War.

by Wireless to The Star end Chicago Daily
news. Copyright, 1922.
BERLIN, August 15.-That part Of
Lermany which coined the phrase,
Iott Strafe England" and still hates
england bitterly for having Joined
france, rejoices in the death of Lord
Northcilne as the passing Of the "man
VINO caused Germany to lose the war"
Northcliffe had the distinction of
being the best hated man in Germany
ana was regarded as her most dan
gerouS enemy
".,Carmelite House. the home o, tn e
Daily Mail. and Printing House
Square, where the Times is publish :
ed, says the Vossische Zeituns,
were the quarters which rendered
Mars far more valuable services than
ala any OF the munitions factories.
Lord Northcliffe supplied enough
propaganda, gas bombs and poisone d
arrows to cover the whole world, and
his methods were far more skilIful
and subtle than those used by the
Germans. Their results were deadly,
and that is why Gen. Ludendorff as
serts that it was not Gen. Fochs bar
RACES and heavy guns that defeated
campaign"
The Tages Zeitung. organ Of the
ultra conservative land barons, ad-
mits Lord Northcliffe was great
business man." but adds that he was
to blame for the death of millions of
people "just for the purpose of in
creasing the circulation of his news
papers"
He started the anti German cam
paign in| 1872" says the newspaper
and finally succeeded in stirring up
the passions of the people in Europe
to such pitch that world war was
unavoida BILE. In the course of the war
he was appointed chief of the British
propaganda service in the United
States and spent billions to drag
many"
Evening star., 1922-08-15
gn Memoriam.

GREEN In memory Of our son and brother.
WALKER F.. GREEN. who left three
years ago today, August Is, 1919.
He is gone. hut not forgotten.
Never shall his memory fade:
Sweet thoughts shall always lnrer
Around the spot where he Is laid
THE FAMILY.
McGHAN. In sad but loving remembrance Of
nv dear father. HARVEY DE SALES Nc
CHAN. who departed this life thirteen years
ago August Is, 1909
HIS DAUGHTER. MRS. LEE Y. GLoRiCS.
SANDERS. In memory of dear and cherish
ed friend. Mrs. BERTHA SANDERS, on the
anniversary Of her death
RAE SOLOMON
SW1NS0N. In sad but tender remembrance
of our devoted wife and mother, ELIZA
BETH SWINSON. who departed this life
nine years ago today, August IS. 1913.
Dear one. thou hast gone on before US.
Never 20 return:
We miss Won each ani every dsy.
Yet We will meet again.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

plane at Pau. where he first saw
machine in flight. and whence he re-
turned to England to boom aviation.
A third picture shows his first meet
ing with a then little known member
or parliament. a man. of sight figure
later was to become his bitterest
enemy-Dav!d Lloyd George. from
whom there Is no tribute in today's
Times or Daily Mail.
From Dunkeld. Scotland, George
Harvey. the American ambassador.
Ing the following:
Of the surprisingly few real per-
sonallties developed by the great war
Lord Northcliffe will live in history as
one OF the three or four most vivid
~ was a cardinal tenet of his faith
that perpetua ton of civilization could
De assured only by mutually of pur-
pose ana action on the part Of our two
countries, and he actually did more
perhaps, than any other one man. liv-
ing or dead, to attain fuIfillment of
that noble aspiration"
Disease Long Under Way.
DR.. Phillip Seymour Price, one of
the physicians in attendance upon
Lord Northcliffe. declared that the
disease which brought on the death
ative endocarditis. probably began
insidiously months ago, in fact. thai il
was not unlikely it started during his
recent world tour
The trouble the physician ex-
plalned. made slow progress until some
Two monthsNsgo. when there wa consid
cradle amount Of fever and PROGRESSIVE
weakness and the heart action obvious
~ became embarrassing. The patients
whoie beng was poisoned by the germ
in the blood and his condi-
ton steadily became worse.
infectious ehdocarditis usually is
fata!, very few patients recover. In
LORD Northcliffe's case his extremely
strenuous life, together with his war
Germany and noticeable loss Of
weight, did much to undermine his
constitution and lower his resistance
10 such an extent that Streptococcus
round its way into the blood stream"
Evening star., 1922-08-15
TEXT OF HARDING NOTE.
President and Wife Extend Sym
pathy to Lady Northcliffe.

President and Mrs. Harding in q
message dispatched by Secretary
Hughes yesterday afternoon directed
the American embassy in London to
express to Lady Northcliffe their
sympathy at the death of Lord North
cliffe. The message said:
THE President desires that you ex-
press to Lady Northcliffe the heart
felt sympathy of Mrs. Harding and
himself on the death of Lord North
cliffe. The President fully appre-
ciates the high qualities of her dis
tinguished husband. his exceptional
ability, his dominant personality and
his devotion to the service of man
kind He deeply deplores Lord North
cliffe's untimely death.
"Will YOU also express to Lady
Northcliffe my personal sympathy
and grief. (Signed) HUGHES"
Evening star., 1922-08-15
c. p. MARKWARD BURIED.

Funeral for Charles P. Markward.
one Of the old-time motormen of the
traction system Of Washington, who
died at his home, 204 Carroll avenue,
Takoma Park. Friday last. was held
yesterday from the Church of the
Nativity The interment was in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mr. Markward was one Of the first
men to operate an electric car in
this city. For years he was en-
ployed on the Soldiers Home and
lexington lines, which began opera
ton under electric power back in
1888
Evening star., 1922-08-15
CLUBWOMEN GIVEN
WELCOME TO CITY
Mrs. Marie Marshall Greets Col
ored Visitors-Busy Program
Under Way.

Reports were read and committees
appointed upon the opening OF the
second day of the convention of the
Northeastern Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs, at the metropolitan
A. NJ. T.. Church today.
The convention was formally
opened by Miss Elizabeth c. Carter,
president, from New Bedford. Mass.
after which the delegates were led
in PRAYER by Miss Alice Winston,
chaplain, from Philadelphia. Mrs.
Marie Madre Marshall of the local
chapter delivered the address of
welcome. Following the reports
there was singing. g.and club activities
in New jersey. Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island and Maryland were discussed.
Great stress was laid on legislative
Evening star., 1922-08-15

Zion Church; Rev. O. E. Jones of
Brown Memorial A., NJ. z. Church !:
Rev. James H. Marshall, pastor of
Shiloh Baptist Church, Alexandria.
Va: Rev. Charles E. Stewart, pastor
of Metropolitan A. M. f. Church; Mrs.
Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Julia
Mason Layton. Mrs Marie Madre
Marshall. Mrs. ]. C. Napier of Nash
vile. Tenn, daughter. of the late John
M. Langston, and Mrs. Booker T.
Washington of Tuskegee. Ala. A
quintet of girl singers from the Ma
tional Training School for Girls sang.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
HEARSE MEN PROTEST,

NEW YORK, August 15.-Seventy-
Owners Association protested today
against the action of prohibition
agents, who. they declare, have been
stopping hearses on Long Island to
search for liquor. A committee Of
the association is to be appointed to
investigate the situation.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
MRS. P. H. COOPER BURIED.

Funeral services for Mrs. Peorl H.
Cooper. wife of Maj. W. E. Cooper
Of the Medical Corps, stationed at
Walter Reed Army General Hospital
who died last Friday. were held yes
terday afternoon. Interment was in
Arlington cemetery. She is survived
by her husband and two children,
Florence and Anne.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

~ 'oLh ana JAMES LOUIS MA'ARs. Jr.
DEATHS.
BENoIsT. At Greensboro. y. G. Mrs. HUNT
BEAoisI 'nee Katherine Robinson. Sery-
ices and barisl at Arlington cemetery, Wed
hesday. August lS. 1922, at IL am.
bhoSNAHAN: snddeslly. August 15. 1872,
,r,, at her !, residence; ll23 East capitol st.
OF James J. Brosnshan. Notice Of funeral
hereafter. Baltimore papers please copy.l =
CoLsToE. Departed this life Sunday. August
u; l322 at am: CECILIA CoLSToN:
devoted sister Of Grace Mason. Funeral from
the Church If our Redeemer "Wednesday,
August 1f. at pm
FAsRIzIo, On sSqndsI,;, August 10 1sa:
Kenyon ST. NV.
JOHNSON. SUNDAY. August il. 1872. at an
m. at his residence, 1901 14th 81, ELMER
JOHNSON. the beloved son of Ellen and the
ate Griffin johnson, brother Of Charles John
son. Ssllie johnson inee Hill,. Mary Brown.
Clara Andrews. Ada Cook. Perry johnson
and Eusebia johnson Colbert. Funeral Wed
nesdsy. August 1s / 30 o'clock. from 81
Mary's Church. 23rd st. between q and Il
NV. Burial at Arlington cemetery. B'
McCAMBR1DGE. Suddenly, Saturday, August
y. 1922 al 2:2o an, At his residence, lso
Ct Catherine Mccambridge tnee Kennerl.
Mass will he said at ST Martins Church
North Capitol and 7 SITS. Wednesday, Au-
gust 1s at . Am. Internent Mount Olivet
cemetery
THOMAS. Sunday morning, August 1s. 1922
sftsr brief illness. CHRIsToPHER co
iSsna uMhCS Ssb bhoNAs sDS \ e, Remain at James
ices at ST. Augustine's Church "Wednesday
morning o'clock.
May his soul rest in peace
COUSIN. ]. L. WILSON.
at 6:15 am, at his residence 2lI2 New
York ave. nw, JOHN H THOMAS. beloved
husband of The late Betsy Thomas He leaves
Colur,hus and William. and one daughter,
Ms Leans F. Began. Notice of funeral
later. 49,
TINKER. August y. 1922, ct am. after
died in tuil triumph Of faith and uas
faithful member Of Campbell A. NJ. z.
Church. He leaves to mourn his loss de:
host Of friends. Notice OF funeral later
WASHINGTON. On Monday, August IA. 1922.
CHLOE. widow Of George Washington. az
III oath st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
WASHINGTON. All officers and members of
Queen Of Sheba Household Of Ruth, No. II.
G. W. o. of o. F., notified 70 be pres
ent AZ the funeral of Sister CHLOE WASH
INGToE from Union Wesley Church, 23rd
81 bet. and VI sts., Thursday, August
LOUISA KING, N. ". C.
ROSA L. RuFFIN. ". X.
WRIGHT. Departed this life Sunday. August
13. 1922, at am, after brief illness
LILLIAN WRIGHT. daughter Of the late
Allen and Martha Watson. wife OF Warren
Wright, mother OF Louise and Ruth sister
Of Rosa Watson, aunt of Theola. Funeral
Wednesday. August l6. from 80 N ST. sw..
thence 10 Enon Baptist Church. c st. be-
tween 9Th and 7th SIS Sc, at / O'Clock
pm. Rev. Charles p. Conner. pastor. Friends
invited.
We don't know who next may fall beneath
the Christening rod
One must be first. so let US all prepare TO
meet God.
HUSBAND. WARREN.
do know the pain you bore. sister;
But did not see you die;
! only know you went away
And said goodbye
SISTER ROSA.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

The ancient Egyptians of all classes
shaved their heads and wore wigs
Evening star., 1922-08-15
More Bargains!

Step lively! Here are some amazing price
cuts, and these bargains aren't going to wait
for you.
Come at once and you'll find the assortments
so large that every man is assured Of his cor
rect size. There are still hundreds of our finest
tropicalweight suits
Think Of NOW-and think of NEXT SUM-
MER!
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Get First Choice!

We're just starting great sae It's not cleanup of "odds
and endsyoul find huge stock of regular lines from
which to choose.
There Suits for there Suits for a and there
Suits that be through the entire wnter-a piece
Suits. ~~..s a~....x-ss~.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
CARDS of UbdnkS.

CAsASsA. We desire TO express our heart
1eit thanks and appreciation TO many
relatives ana friends for their kind eI.
pressions Of sympathy and floral tributes
extended TO us in the death Of my beloved
wife. HUSBAND AND FAMILY. 15s
AAhhWARD. We wish TO extend to our
many friends. relatives and ueghbors our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation for their
kindness during the long illness and the
beautiful floral offerings at the death Of my
beloved husband. CHARLES p. MARX
WARD. WIFE AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Marrif0.
Deaths.

| MAVAhS-COLE. August -, 1aa. al ST.
| Donlinics 3 Church. Washington Miss MARY
| NJ COLE and JAMES LOUIS MAyARs, Jr
Evening star., 1922-08-15

WRIST WArCH-LAdy's. small octaEon, ini-
tiaied N. D K: at Colonial Beach. between
pioneer bath houas and boat. Reward. M
Kirkpatrick. 1887 Quincy st. NV. COL ~ Sa4i'
Evening star., 1922-08-15

Another pictures him with Arthur
3alfour pulling Wilbur Wright's air.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
LAS PRIMERAS NOTICIAS PU-
SIERON EN- MOVIMIENTO A
LAS PIEDRAS

FL crfmen ocurrio hls seis de la
tarde, bora en- que suelen concluir sus
labores los trabajadores agricolas y
los tabaqueros de 'La Colectiva" y
forman grupos en- la plaza principal
V en- Ils esquinas de las GALES, para
comentar los asuntos palpitantes del
dfa y las cuestiones locales que re-
claman un comentario Indispensable
en- los pueblos, donde la vida Sc hace
prosaica melanc6lica. Els un espec-
taculo pintoresco Y regional. Unas
discusiones tEepidantes, calurosas,
prolongadas, parecen llenarlo todo.
La plaza pdblica del pueblo, despues
de las seis, Sc convierte en- sitio apro-
piado de reunion, para los que buscan
en- las converslciones Y en- los comen-
tarios lenitivos que atenden los que
brantos del espirftu Y las fatigas del
alma, despues de la intensa ruda
labor del dia. Esta circunstancia-
seg1n nos informa nuestro Correspon-
snl-hizo que las primeras noticias
del crfnen Sc esparcieran rapida-
mente por la poblaci6n y ell sitio donde
Sc desarroll6 la tragedia Sc viera en-
seguida lleno de numerosas personas,
autoridades municipales, policias, ta-
haqueros, industriales Y curiosos. Las
Piedras semejaba un pueblo alterado
pues tai era el npovimiento de perso-
mas cue corrfan hacia el lugar de la
tragedia, ansiosas, de yer el herido,
quien result6 ser el senior Diego Lo-
peg, capataz de ola Colectiva' Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
Ell DESFAlCO De
La COLEGTURIB DE-
RENTAS INTE2NAS
Ell PUE 8LO Sc AGLONER |
JUATO A LAS OFICINAS De
DICHO BEPAR RTAnENTO


Aver, de doce a una de la tarde, CO.
meti6se un audacfsimo robo en- las Off
cinas de la Colecturia de Rentas In
ternas, de esta capital. El hecho,
segdn fuimos informados por la de-
tective, ocurri6 en- los momentos en-
que ell personal de dichos departamen-
to Sc encontraba almorzando.
Al regresar a h CoIecturfa, los EN-
pleados del Gobierno, notaron que la
puerta Immediate la calle Salvador
Brau" Y Ia dsl interior de i3s ofcinas
estaban, la primera entreabierta, y la
segunda, ademas de alberta con algu-
mas fracturas y seNlles de haber 81
do forzada por a1guna persona
FL jefe de la Colecturia, don Ra-
fael T. Ponte, tan pronto Sc di6 cuen-
ia de que sus ofcinas habian sido ro-
bcdas, Sc. puso en- communication con
las autoridades civiles, habiendose
personado en- ell sitio de la ocurrencia
ell detective Sr. Quinones, el captain
Sr. Berreteaga, el fiscal Sr. Diaz Co
llazo y el sub-marshall de la Corte
municipal Sr. Julio Torres C6rdova,
quien Sc situ6 frente 4 la puerta de la
Colecutfria, en- la calle Salvador Brau,
para que ninguna persona extraiia pa
sara al interior hasta hlntolas autori-
dades no investigaran el robo.
Un Redactor de Eel MUNDO" que
pasaba por aquel lugar y que VIC aglo-
merado en- los alrededores de la Co
lecturfi un grupo de personals curio-
sas, oyo decir que la suma robada as
cendia a $4,000, pero por informes.
que nos suministr6 el captain Berre-
teaga nos enteramos de que el rumor
era inexacto, pues la verdadera can
tidad sustrafda monta la suma
de $388.8S.
La suma desaparecida habia sido
colocada en- una gaveta con objeto de
ser guardada mas tarde en- la cain de
oSS VI A0etut ~ que 4AO AuS hCSAAO POI I'll
olvido involuntario de la persona en-
cargada de clio.
Parece que el empleado que tenia
a su cargo este delicado trabajo Sc
encuentra enfermo desde hace varios
dias, motive por el cual el iefe del de-
partamento del Sr. Ponte coloco en- el
puesto de aquel a otros empleado,,
quien involuntariamente, como va de-
cimos, dej6 olvidado el dinero, en- la
gaveta.
El detective Quinones, asf como
tambien tpda la detective de San Juan
estan invcstigando con toda diligen-
cia este robo y hacen pesquizas para
averiguar el autor del hecho.
FL Hon. Tesorero de Puerto Rico,
Lcdo. Jose E. Benedicto. conferenci6
largo tempo con ell Sr. Rafael T.
Ponte, acerca de este particular, mo-
mentos despues del desfalco. Tam
bien vimos en- las Oficinas al Sr. Cal
deron, jefe dc los colectores de Rentas
Internas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
GABLE FRANCEs)

ROMA, febrero 3.-La imponente mul
titud que desde aver Sc aglomera en- las
inmediaciones del Vaticano, rompio es-
ta tarde en- un entusiasmo delirante
Y clamoroso al anunciarse que Su Emi-
nencia ell Cardenal Maffi, habia sido
favorecido con los votos en- Ell primer
escrutinio realizado el jueves a las dos
de la tarde.
Con este motive los peri6dicos de esta
ciudad publican en- sitio visible la TO
tografia del insigne religioso, que cs
considerable en- Italia como uno de los
hombres mas ilustrados de la Iglesia
Cat6lica.
FL 6rgano vaticanista ''observatore
Romano ha insertado tambi6n un artf-
culo en- ell cual estudia comenta la
personalidad del Cardenal Maff, quien
en- los comienzos de su gloriosa carrera,
consagr6 su actividad a las luchas del
periodismo, habiendo librado formidables
campafias en- favor de la religion de
la Iglesia.
Los periodistas informadores extran
jeros que Sc hallan en- ell Vaticano, no
han podido adelantar todavfa ninguna
noticia relacionada con los resultados
obtenidos en- ell segudo escrutinio que
ha debido verifcarse esta manana. Sin
embargo, circula el rumor de que Ell
Cardenal Gasparri, secretario de Esta-
do, ha recibido los votos del Conclave
en- ell escrutinio subsiguiente.
oficialmente no Sc ha confrmado la
noticia.