davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
CARTA ALBERTA !.
AL HON. coMIsIoNADo
DEL INTERIOR

Guayanilla, P R., 2s de MARIO de 1922
Honorable senior:
En- mi caracter de corresponsal de pc
riodicos. quiero dirigirme vuestra no
norabilidad con el fin de hacerle las
siguientes manifestaciones:
Sc viene comentando con notable dis
gusto en- este pueblo, La noticia de que
ell puente de Guayanilla Zen construc-
cion) tendra un solo tubo de hierro, y
que la base de concrete para sostener el
terraplen rellsno del puentc en- la
Gale del poblado "Los sitios" Sc pom
dra en- un solo lado de Ia referida ca
lie. dEconomia nal fundada'': es la
voz de protesta, que Sc oye de labios de
-ciudadanos interesados vivamente EN- Ell
progreso de este pintoresco pueblo.
Nosotros veriamos con buen deseo,
que ell honorable Comisionado del Inte-
rior, con su acostumbrada completeness,
haga que las barandas del puente sean
construidas en- tai ferlna, que correspon-
dan la belleza merito de tan impor-
tante obra, puesto que sera por la mag
nifcencia con que viene haciendose, un
puente de los de mayor signifcacion On
la Isla.
I'm 10 que respecta al terraplen del
puente. la opinion publica asegura tque
ell relleno debe ser protegido por ba-
ses de concrete en- ambos extremes de
la Gale, por la especial circumstances
de que en- aquel pohlado, debido al no
table trafco, no mace hierba y la tie
ira ha de derrumbarse continuamente,
trayendo este por consecuencia, no po-
cos perjuicios en- la obra. Ante las obje
clones indicadas, nos permitimos la
mar la atenci6n del altruista caballero
Mr.. Wilson, fin de que nos conceda su
valiosa ayuda en- este asunto.
Los habitantes de Guayanilla, esta-
mos muy agradecidos de los favores del
rustre Comisionado Mr.. Wilson. y es-
peramos cue hara pcr este progresista
pueblo. todo cuanto lie sea possible.
Muy respetuosamente,
Esteban LOPEZ RODRIGUEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25

asignaciones sean hechas pa-a COM
pletar propiamente la organization de
las Reserves en- Puerto Rico, estos ex-
ofciales, los que no esten ahcra en- el
Cuerpo de ofciales de Reserva Q aque-
Hos que hasSa ahora no han solicitado
ser nombrs,aos en- dicho cuerpo, pueden
venir personalmente o enviaf 81 NOM
bre direction Quartet General de
lac Reservas organizadas en- Caese Blan
ca San Juan Y recibiran la information
.. que nos referimos y algilna ctra re-
lacionaaa con clos y que les sea de in
teres.
Las Reservas organizadas del Ejer-
tjto estan shora en- una base frne CO.
mo parte integrante de nuestrae de-
fensas permanentcs en-. case de guerra
Y aquellos ex-ofcisles y soldadcs resi-
denies en- Puerto Rico, donde el trabajo
de la organization acaba de e'npezar,
ouienes va 10 han hecho intentan
identifcarse Embellishments con las
Reserves Organizadas, no cabe duds
cue recibiran mucha ventaja sobre
aquellos que yengan mas tards.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
La organization de re-
servas en- P. R, pr0gresa

Los Cuarteles Generates &c IL Briga-
d. No. eli de Infanteria (Reservas Or
ganizadas de Puerto Rico), estan insta
fadas en- Sis nuevas ofcinas IN Casa
Blanca v Ell trabajo Gle la local:zacion
de las diferentss Unidades de las Reser
vas asignadas q Puerto Rico esta por
ccncluirse. El Comandaate Frank G.
Wood es ell Executive de la Brigada "
el Comaadante Teofilo Marxuach IT,
baja tambien EN- connection con los nu-
merosos detalles de la organization y
asignaci6n.
Esperamos publican dentro de algu-
nes dias la localizacion completa de las
Unidades en- Puerto Rico, pues csto Sc
IL interessnte para todos los ex-Ofcia-
les Y soldados, especialmente para los
Oficiales de Reserva.
Dulante la semana pasada mushos Of
ciales de los q. formaban los Regimen
tes No. 373, 374 Y 375 de Infanterfa
Ian venido al Quartet General 5 han
presentado sus aplicaciones para ser ad
mitidos fisicamente en- el Hospital
Eilitar sus papeles enviados A Wash
ington. Estos ex-ofciales reterdran el
cargo mas alto obtenido por ellos du-
rante la Guerra Mundial ademas aque
iIc por 10 cual trabajaron tanta duran
te dicha guerra, -SU COMISEON EN-
EL EJERCITo DE LOS EsTADOs
VNIDOS-como tambien muchas otras
ventajas con ESQ de una futura que
rra no essaran sujetos toInar I'm cur
SO fuerte en- un Campamento de prepa-
racion ser reclutados como simples
soldados. Les deberes como oticial de
la Reserya en- tempo de paz son muy
pocos, a menos que Sc pretenaa ascen-
Ger EN- grado que es cuando Ell estudio
Y aplicacion practica son necesarios,
puesto que los Oficiales del Ejercito
Regular que son asignados a se,vir con
las Unidades de Reserva, atienden a
la mayor parte de 10 requerido, Tam
bien Sc entiende, que 81 por sus .nego-
clos por otras razones no pueden
atender al periodic anuaI de 15 dias
CARA ejercicios de campaia, 6urante Ell
-tual reciben Ia misma paga y henefcios
cue oficiales del mismo ranga en- ell
Ejercito Regular, los ofciales de Reser
va pueden ser excusados de atender con
u aprobaci6n del Official encargado.
Sc entiende en- ell Quartet General
que cerca de 400 oiciales soran nece-
sarios. en- los diferentes grados para
las Unidades de Puerto Rico. Este nti-
nero incluye varios, Coroneles, aigunos
Teniente- -coroneles y Comandantes v
los Capitanes y Tenientes nccessrios,
&c modo que muchos de los ex-oficia-
les seran ascendidos Una Junta para
e,aminar odciales de Reserva para as
examinar Oficiales de Reserva para
censo Sc espsra sea nombrada Tam
Lien Sc entiendo que mas menos 500
cfciales Sc graduaron en- los Campamen
tcs habidos en- Puerto Rico ourante
los amos 1917 v 1913.
De manera que todos los ex-ofcia-
les residences en- Puerto Rico que no
former parte del Cuerpo de ofcisles
de Reserva tengan la oportuilidad de
familiarizarse y tener un complete co
nocimiento con respecto a los Tequisi
tos necesarios para ser Ofciales de Re
serva ssi como tambien sobre Ia Po-
Utica General y Reglamentos para las
Reservas organizadas y la. coneccion
cue los Oficiales de Ressrva hsr de te-
ner con las diferentes Unidadcs organi
zadas en- P r. antes que los ascensos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
Notas acerCa de los dI-
limos eStr8nOS en- Madrid

4 El notable actor don Salvador Salas
Caro-, nos envia desde Madrid, las 81
guientes notas prop6sito de los ulti-
mos estrenos:
-Ignacio Meseguer ha sido contrata
do ventajosamente como Galan en- la
compania que dirige el graciosO actor
zcrrilla para actuar en- Valencia.
Rafael Ramirez, con su compaala
dara cuarenta funoiones en- el teatro
cervantes de Madrid y despues saldra
provincias.
A primeros de MARIO debuta en- ell
teatro Cervantes (Despues de la tempo
rada de Ramirez) la compania dirigida
por ell primer actor c6nico sepdlveda.
|. Mercedes Perez de Vargas forma
compania para actuar en- Buenos- Aires.
Ely insigne don Jacinto Benavente
tambien embarca a primeros de abril
con su compafiia dirigiendose a la repd-
blica Argentina.
-Tambien s eencuentra entire nos
otros, don Guillermo Da Rosa, quien des
pues de saldar sus deudas con Ell sindi-
cato de actores, proyecta formar una
compafiia base de dofia Rosario Pine
que actualInente Sc encuentra en- Buenos
Aires.
Maria Ganez debuta con su COM
pafia primeres de mario en- el teatro
espafiol.
Don Enrique Borras termin6 a pri
meros de enero en- ell teatro Centre y ac-
tualmente Sc epcuentra en- provincias
hasta la temporada que viene, que vol
vera dicho teatro. Sc dice que traera
como primera actriz la notable sim
patica Julita Delgado Caro-. Despu6s de
la temporada de invierno embarcara pa
ra America.
La Compania de Alba Bonafe debu-
to con un exito ruidoso en- Ell teatro Cen
tro.
La compaiia del Coliseo Imperial di
rigida por Fresno ha estrenado con gran
exfto Ell TERcIo ExTRANJERo So
bresaliendo la simpatica primera dana
joven Carmen Echevarria.
La compafiia Guerrero Mendoza, es-
tren6 con gran 6xito EBoRA y hay gran
espectaci6n por el estreno de LA DA-
MA DEL ARMINo.
-Pero los exitos mayores de la tenn
porada han sido: En- La Comedia el apro
posito de Arniches ES MI H0MBRE
y en- Eslava SANTA ISABEL DE cE-
RES dc Alfonso Vidal y Planas
Miguel Mufoz cantinua en- Ell tea
tro Fuencarral cosechando exitos pc
setas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
JuNTA DE MEDIcos ExAMTNA-
DORES
coNvocAToRIo A ExAMENEs

Esta Junta celebrara examcnes para
los profesionales abajo relacionados du-
rante ell pr6ximo mes de abril, en- el
siguiente orden:
MEDIcos Y osTEoPATAs. dias
4 5. 6, 8, 9 y 10.
PRAcTICANTEs Y oPToMETRAs,
dias IL y IL.
NURSES Y coMADRoNAs, dias
IS y 15.
Las solicitudes y demas documentos
deberan remitirse al secretario 1ne sus
aibe, Box so4, desde la fecba de hoy
hasta el dfa 26 de MARIO, plazo en- que
expira la admission de los misE.os.
El importe de los derechos de exa-
rlenes deberan ser remitidos el GiroS
Postal nombre del Tesorero de la
Junta de Medicos Examinadorea
Impresos de soHcitudes informes
generates seran suministrados,p por ell
Clerk de la Junta Sr. Tomas Vera
Riera.
Los examenes tendran lugar on ell
salon que ocupa la Junta en- Ia Gale
de Allen No. 8, Palacio Rojo, en- los
dias indicados. dc A. M. a IL M. y
de P. M.
DR.. M. QUEVEDo BAEz,
Secretario
San Juan, P R. Mario IL, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
AsEsINATo EN- cABo RoJo

FL jefe de distrito de Cabo Rojo tele-
graff6 aver al coronel de la policia que
"a las once de la noche sinforoso Matos
mat6 Jose Padermo, disparandole I'm
tiro de revolver. FL agresor fue arresta-
do y ocupad ael arma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
iiiiACaban deLIegar!!!|
Directamente de la fabrica
Las Famosas galletas y bizcochos
ingleses de Huntley y Palmers
,APRoVECHE
ESTA OPORTUNIDAD

Bizcochos Sponge Rusk lata
mediana 80 cts.
D.rrad9 grsnde ~ 1.5o
Bizcochos Roudoir Vanilla
lata mediana 80
Bizcochos Boudoir Vanilla
lata grande 1.5O f"
Galletas Maria lata de una
ligra forma ba1l 60 4"
Galletas Miniature de una
libra for1na batl go T"
Galletas Petit Beure de una
libra forma baul so +"
Galletas Dinner lata me-
diana 80 !"
Galletas Cream Cracker la n
ia mediana 100 !"
Galletas Cream Cracker la
ia grande 1.50 !" /
TENEMOS TAMBIEN:
Galletas Francesas y Americanas
en- todos los estilos
PARA COMERCIANTES precios
especiales por docenas.
Lame a los telefonos ia y 555
SanturCe Provision Go,
Stop II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
EsTRENos PRINcIPALEs
DE EsTA TEMPoRADA

EN- LA PRINCEsA:-El Caudal de
los Hijos (de Parmeno), La Farsa (de
Munoz seca) Y Ebora( de NarQuina)
-EsLAvA2 Teatro de los Nifos-
d. Juan de Espana de M. Sierra y Santa
Isabel de Ceres.
En- Ell CENTRO-EL REBANo de L6
PEI Marin, por cuya obra les fa6 con-
cedida la cruz de Isabel la Catolica al
autor y a don Enrique Borras.
1 En- el Infanta Isabella Prisa (de
los Hermanos Quintero)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
DE vARIEDADEs

En- FL Maravillas- Han actuado con
gran exito- -Raquel Meller- -Estella Marga
rita y la Goya.
I'm Ell Romea-Julita Fons el trans
formista EGMoND de BRIES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25

CENTRALISTAs, ST ELAvoRAN
AzUCAR PARA Ell CONSUME Y NO
HAGEN NEGoCIos EN- EsTA PLA-
IA soLICITE CoRREsPoNDENcIA
CON Ell APARTADo 7O2, Agusdi-
LA, P. R. Referencias: Banco Agzicola
Agpadilla. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
JOSE DEFHLO

Joyerfa, PIateria y ReIoieria. Ca
lie Salvador Brau 81. San Juan,
EspeciaIidad en- monturas de
briiiantes y piedras finas.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
LICENSED TO MARRY.

John COCHRAN, IS, and Sarah c. Pettitt,
~. The Rev. Charles A. Shreve.
Harvey II. Wilson, 90, Shepardstown.
w. Va, and Carrie ID. Maddox, "a. The
Rev. Titus 4. Davis.
Alvin w. Thresher, 81, New York city,
and Winifred v. Rogers, %. Woodside,
Nd. The Rev. John e. Briggs.
Leo Barnard Hurney. as, and Ursula
r. Paraoe, 21, Solomons. Md. The Rev.
#. J. Hurney.
Harry M Moore. 2s. and Helen M.
Murphy. 20. The Rev T. J. Rervick.
Oscar p. Court. 20, and Laveda NJ.
Dow. 20. The Rev. Charles r. Fuitz.
Walter Price. IS, and Clara J. James,
~. The Rev. John E. Briggs.
Frederic q. Gluten. 81. and Georgia A.
Rucgscgger. "a. Boston, Mass. The Rev.
Titus r. Davis. -
Esmond X. sunday, 80. and EvsnseIine
II. Billings. ~. The Rev. Earle Whitley.
Clyde p. Ligsan. %. and Mazeila A.
Maynard, 20; both OF Richmond, Va. The
Rev. John E. Briggs.
Frank s. Calkins, ~, and Mary @.
Coyner, ~, both of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. II. r. Randolph.
Earle A. Rice, r2s, and Helen c. CreaG-
er. "a. both OF Thurmont. Md. The Rev.
Samuel T. Nicholas.
Lewis ID. Nichols, 20, and Louise A.
Watson, 21. both OF Hsrpers Ferry, w.
Va. The Rev. F. F. McFaden,
Frank n. j. Furstein. rs, ana Justine
c. Weiss ~. The Rev Richard Schmidt
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
QUITS SPEEDING
TAXI WHEN TOLD.
SHE STOLE CASH.
Girls Leap Brings Detroit Girl
and Companion to Chicago
p Jail Cells.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

s CHICAGO, April 13.-Accused by
her companion Of having stolen
money from him, Miss Ruth Dow,
of Detroit, attempted to leap from
a speeding taxi at Clark and Lake
streets early today.
She and her companion, AL
Rhodes, twenty-five years old, of
Kalamazoo, were arrested. Rhodes,
according to the police, confessed
that he left a wife and family in
Kalamazoo to come to Chicago with
the young woman.
He said, according to the police,
that he and the girl had been living
together here for ten days at the
st. Charles Hotel, PIT North Clark
street. He charged that Miss Dow
stole some of his money, the police
said. In his possession when he
was arrested was found s346.
Rhodes was locked UP in Central
Station, and Miss Dow was taken
to South Clark street woman's
annex. Detroit and Kalamazoo au-
thorities were to be communicated
with during the day.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
IllElla|ljlIi
Gy!sA 80.
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stom.
ach sufferers are doing now. In
stead of taking tonics, or trying to
patch up a poor digestion, they are
attacking the real cause of the all
rnent--clogged liver and disordered
bowels. .
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing
way. When the liver and bowels
are performing their natural func-
tions, away goes indigestion and
stomach troubles.
Have you "a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition>or energy.
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Oiye Tablets, the substitute for
cafOmel.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or
pain. Fl
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.
1Ic and 30c. ~
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
USE "Tl' FOR SORE.
TIRED, ACHING FEET.

All! what relief No more tired
feet; no more burning feet, swol-
len, bad smelling. sweaty feet. No
more pain In corns, callouses or
bunions. No matter what ails
your feet or what under the sun
you've tried without getting re-
lief, Just use ''TIZ." .
'TIZ' draws out all the poison
GUS exudations which puff up the
feet; ''TIZ" Is magical: "TIZ" is
grand; ''TIZ" will cure your foot
troubles so you'll never limp or
draw up your face in pain! Your
shoes won't seem tight and your
feet win never, never hurt or get
sore, swollen or tired.
Get box at any drug or de-
partment store. and get relief for
a few cents
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
BY FAY KING.


My friend, Mrs. Somebody Nice.
has clothes closet so packed fun
Of clothes you'd think she was In a
musical comedy show.
She has morning dresses, after
noon dresses, evening dresses,
house dresses. sport dresses, white
dresses, red dresses, blue dresses,
green dresses, beaded drsses. silk
dresses, chiffon dresses, georgetfe
dresses, cotton dresses, fringed
dresses. braided dresses, well -
every kind Of a dress you ever
heard Of, saw or that was ever
created.
BUT-she didn't have q dress
designed especially for sitting mp
with asick husband, 80 when MIR.
Somebody Nice took suddenly sick,
here was Mrs. Somebody Nice with
every sort OF dress you might
wish to wear at q tennis tourna-
meat, ON the golf course, for formal
weddings or afternoon teas, even
dresses ordinary enough for spring
house cleaning. but when ones
honeymoon husband In Ill, the least
q bride can do Is to look her very
best while she sits there at his bed
side and reads. 10 him.
So out she flew to buy some
thing very nice In the way Of
dress fer sitting up with sicls~hus-
band.
I happened to call ON them. and
she welcomed me. and was vision
Of ioveliness in n most becoming
sort of seml-tailored negligee Of
turquoise blue very becoming to
her. 4 thought, however. that Mr..
Somebody Nice looked very, very
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Births, Rarriages, Deaths
BIRTHS REPORTED.
md Mary Keith. Tirl.

Barnett c. and Mary Keith. girl.
W. Dudley and Frances Rucker. Eiri,
Abraham ID. and Rosa sherman, boy.
Chss. E. and Carrie E. Psnwle. boy
VIM. II. and Edna 8. Warwick. girl,
Herman and Rose Aiisbers, girl.
Chss. F. and Florence v. Stone. boy.
Alexander and Florence ". Ryan. girl.
VIM. w. and Catherine NJ. Moore, girl
Chas. +. and Annie u. Rupert, girl
Robert p. and Loretta Yinall. boy.
Gabrielle and Elvira Fontsns, boy.
Frank p. and Amy p. Lsnshorne. boy.
A. L. and Susie Grimes, girl
Clarence w. and Elsie l.. Steele, boy.
Richard T. and Lillian NJ. Miller. boy
Jsspare and Josephine Lomedico, girl.
VIM. 4. and Charlotte Steinscker, boy
Frank J. and JAMIE NJ. LiGhtfoot, girl
Chas. and Heitha westcsmp, boy.
VIM. and Grace Kenney, girk
Daniel and Mary Wheeler, girl.
Robert e. and Levis r.. Ewell. girl.
Leonard and Emma ScruxEs. girl.
VIM. and Sarah Rosborough, boy.
Thornton and Louise Ridrick. girl.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
LEGION JOINS
FIGHT To GUST
GEN. SEMENOFF
Cossaok officer Assailed Be-
fore Senators and Deporta-
ton Is Demanded.
BY international News Service.

The net OF circumstantial evi.
dence, branding Gen. Gregorie Sem.
enoff, the Wolf of Siberia" with
responsibility for the slaughter OF
loo, 900 Russians, was frightened to-
day when the American Legion
joined American army commanders
in condemning him as brutal
murderer"
Appearing before the Senate Com
mittee on Education and Labor.
John Thomas Taylor, legislative
agent for the legion, bitterly as
sailed Semenoff and demanded his
deportation. The committee, II was
stated by Chairman Borah Rep)
of Idaho. viii recommend deporta-
ton IL the charge of barbarity
and inhuman bloodshed are upheld
against SemeHoff.
Semenoff 10 Appear.
1t was stated today that Semen.
off probably win appear in person
before the committee to answer his
accusers, Now under arrest In
New York, Semenoff is technically
prevented from leaving that State
owing to bail bond regulations. II
the court agrees. IL was said, he
will appear before the Senate COM
The legion's attack on the ''wolf
of Siberia" was climax to pro-
tests filed before the Department of
State and the Department of Labor
against his admission TO this coun-
try. The protests were based on
the charge that Semenoff had con-
doned the staying OF two American
soldiers at fosalskaya in Siberia.
Capt, Il. l.. Earle, of st. Paul,
attached to a British mission in
Russia, also was to testify against
Semenoff, Earle - spent many
months travelling through the Mari
ums province where Semenoff's
troops held sway. He reported ter
rible scenes Of slaughter and cruelty
practiced by Cossacks upon civilian
populations.
Influence Is Charged.
Developments thus, far in the
hearing Indicated that the investi.
CATION may become international
in its scope. Col. Charles III. Nor
row, commander of the American
forces at Archangel, revealed during
his testimony that an Outside
power" had prevented him from
disarming Semenoff's army.
Influence from Ian outside power
prevented the American and Czech
forces from disarming the whole of
Semenoff's army early in $780,"
said Morrow.
I'VE had already disarmed 1900
men when the influence was
exerted. 49,
What outside influence?" he was
asked.
II would rather not say" Nor
COW replied. 'I can assure the
committee, however. that 1t ex-
lsted.'
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

men ana deputy snerlffs employed Dy
the coal operators, and then the coal
operators win clamor for Federal
troops 70 protect their. property. Son
ator Johnson's statement is regard
ing the duty Of the Federal Coy
ernment In these circumstances.
He says;
"If troops are used to protect the
coal operators undoubted right OF
property, they should be used also
to protect the equally undoubted
right OF the miners TO free speech
and free assembly. The right OF a
man 10 own property and to hold IL
free from fnoiestation is a constitu-
tional right which must at all haz.
ards be maintained Equally consti-
tutional and equally necessary TO
the permanence OF our form of Gov.
ernment rs the right of a man to
assemble 9th other men and to en-
change views with them peacefully
and I'm security. Intervention by the
Federal Government should mean
Intervention on behalf of the whole
of the constitution and not merely
on behalf OF selected parts OF It."
haNc seen HikAuy lutttNentiOns
by armed forces of one sort and an
other on behalf of law and order in
coal districts, but i never yet have
seen an intervention on behalf of
the whole OF the constitution. The
armed forces usually uphold the
constitution for the coal operators by
protecting their mines and stimuli
taneously destroy the constitution
for the miners by breaking up their
meetings. The idea OF protecting
both the mines and the meetings is
highly original idea-in these days.
Senator Borah's inquiry into the
case Of Semenoff and into how 10
deport him from this country Is
rapidly developing into an inquiry
as 30 why IL was, that the State
Department ever permitted him 20
get into This country. II is pointed
out that certainly the representa-
tives OF the State Department in
European ports. would never permit
Leon. Trotsky to set sail for the
United States: and II is pointed out
that representatives Of the State De-
partment in Siberia and In every
other part, OF Asia must surely have
known that Semenoff's butcheriss
and massacres were far beyond
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
DEATHS REPORTED.

Marietta @. Collins, ss yrs. Geo. wash.
walter L. Campbell. =, yrs. Emsr.
Hosp.
st. NV.
John L. Bsrtimsna 10 yrs. seT o
Amy e. simms. 90 yrs. ss1s Morrison
ST. NV.
Annie G. Reilly. al yrs, I2o sist
ct. NV.
ct. be. =
Harrison L, Curtin. sS yrs. Lsoffi.rs
Co. Bennings. ID. c.
Herbert r. Dawson. 40 yrs.. Tio ITth
81. NV!
Marie B. D. csril ss yr.., 11sS EHicott
at. NV.
James Afford. 81 yrs. 1isS w st. se.
Mildred 7. Saanett, 1 yr,. FToy. Hosp.
Infant Walter r. and Sadie NJ. Bises.
day. 4s2 ct. sw
Infant chss and Hsiths westcsmp. s
hrs. 12s d st. Sc.
Betsy Virgins, 50 yrs, s2s st. sw.
Grace A. l.. Jones-Kins. 20 yrs, 1Bs
Hickman st sc. ~.
cOmtnslis Mann. yrs. ASH Dunbar
ton ave. fa. ~
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
There's Mrs. Somebody Nice and Her
III Hubby, for Instance

III, Indeed, but he declared that
she had been devotion itself, never
leaving the house for a second ex-
cept on that one occasion when u
was absolutely necessary TO pur-
chase that priceless affair she was
wearing. :.
He declared that the trained
nurse was n mere eNAfterthought In
his welfare, because his dear little
wife had anticipated everything
the nurse suggested for his com
fort and the nurse really was be-
ginning to think that he refused
TO get well because wifey was SO
devoted.
But just the same he did look
awfully sicki
II happened that for few min
utes L was left alone In the room
nurse were I'm the other room, and
i thought h q good time TO say
something very sweet about her
which would please him very
much, so Of course, i remarked
how pretty she looked, and the way
he groaned, as II in psfn, worried
me lite.
"Oh how I dcspise turquoise
bIuey' he walled, "but i haven't
got the heart 90 cell her because
she rushed cut and got thst thing
especially % sit here In"
The wife and nurse came back
and 7 was leaving then and Mrs.
Somebody Nice went to the door
with me. felt i ought TO say
something about the color of her
new negligce, but she beat mo to IL.
''I Just love this negiigee, don't
your" she said quite frankly, HE
just hates turquoise blue, but Il
was darling on me, I just had
TO get itv'