davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29

CHICAGO, March 2s. - Josefa
Black, one of the ''Siamese twins"
desperately i'll of jaundice, lapsed
into unconsciousness this afternoon
at West End Hospital. Surgeons
say she will Gle in a few hours
They do not expect her to regain
consciousness.
Rosa. the other twin. who ha'
practically recovered from her at
tack, is now sinking. She smiles
and makes various attempts to
cheer her sister as she counts of
the minutes to eternity. She knows
that IL is now a question OF nm
utes. After -he physicians gave up
hope of saving the life of J5sefa.
Posa began to all perceptihly. bet
she is making an heroic effort to
maintain her mind and spirits.
Last Lone Chance.
The surgeons have the written
consent of the twins to cut away
the dead one Immediately after her
heart stops in an effort to save
the survivor. They admit there is
not l chance in 1000 the operation
will be successful. Rosa feels that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
AS FRENCH
MISSION TO GENOA

PARIS, March 2S.-Louis Bsrthou
and NJ. Colrat will form the French
mission to Genoa.
Barthou will head the delegation
He is vice president of the cabinet
by virtue of his post as minister
of justice. F Irthermore. as a for
mer premier and former foreign min
lister. he is well qualified for the
task.
Colrat. his assistant. is under sec
retary of state at the presidency Of
the council" He is the direct sub
ordinate for the premier's political
activities. and will therefore be the
liaison officer between the Genoa del
cEation and the Quai d'Orsay.
1t is understood that NJ. Barrerre.
ambaSsa dor t. Rome: NJ. Schneider.
of the CreusOt Works. and NJ. Ser
gent. financial expert. will he
named technical delegates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
WOULD JOIN C. A. C.
AND AIR SERVICE

Coordination Of the Coast Artil-
Iery and the Army Air Service is
being planned. according to announce
ments made yesterday by the War
Department.
The chiefs OF these branches of
the service have been instructed to
consider WAYS and means for joint
training and to plan extensive ex-
periments to be made during the
summer.
Since the world war. officials of
the War Department pointed out, va
riOus experiments. such as the bomb
ing of warships by airplanes. have
shown the increasing power of air
craft in coast defense.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
Industrial Plants in U. S.
Report Limited
Reserves.
CENTRAL STATES
HAVE SMALL STOCK
Survey Indicates Gas
Plants Can Run for
Eighty-twO Days.

On the eve of the coal strike,
Industrial plants throughout the
country find themselves with
enough bituminous coal stocks on
hand to last them forty three
days.
The anthracite supply is the
same as of March /. 1921, but
larger than in 1919 and 1920.
The latest survey November -
reveals a total of 4.50O.OOO gross
tons on hand.
These figures. compiled in a
survey of commercial stocks of
coal just completed by the De-
partments of Commerce and In
terror. forecast that by April 1,
bituminous coal stocks will total
63,OO0.00O tons.
Gas Plants Well Supplied.
Artificial gas plants throughout
the country now have the largest
coal reserves and can weather a
strike. according to the govern
ment survey. for eiEhty-two days
The bituminOus coal dealers have
on hand but twenty-three days
supply. The railroads report
enough for about forty-two days;
electric utilities. fifty-four days;
steel plants. forty-eight days; by
product coke plants. thiry-nine
days. and other industrials. nifty
six days.
The estimate of forty-three days
is based upon the supposition that
all stocks are now evenly divided
/ 81 .,
| Great Lakes District and the South.
west, excluding Texas. have the
/ largest stocks. enough for more
than ninety days. The Centra
! States, enough for thirty days oil
! less than sixty days. New England
! the North Central States and Flor.
ida and Georgia. report enough fol
sixty days and less than ninety
days.
Heavy Stocks In Lake Ports.
The New England States repor
enough reserve to last seventy-on'
days. as of March l. Particular!
heavy stocks are in the lake ports
with Michigan reporting 239 days
reserves in the Northern peninsuls
| and seventy-four days in tn,
southern peninsula. New York re-
ports sixty-nine days stocks; New
Jersey. seventy; Pennsylvania. fifty,
/ two. Oregon is the only Pacific
I Coast State with a small reserve
| that Of twelve days. California and
/ Washington report siXty-one and
| forty days, respectively. Texas with
! fOurte en- days; Nebraska with four.
| teen days; North Dakota with ni1t
days, are other low figures. OkltI,
homa reports enough for 115 days
| New Mexico enough for III. ant
Arizona for 246 days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
PRESIDENT PLANS
YACHTING CRUISE

President and Mrs. Harding appar-
emily are planning a spring cruise
on the Mayfiower. The'President yes
terday granted permission to Comdr.
Holmes. of the executive yacht. to
start next Monday on A ten-day trip
for the purpose Of giving the ma
Chinery a thorough try-out.
At the same time a new $50. 900
gas launch. luxuriously fitted out, ar
rived at the navy yard here to he
placed aboard the Mayf1ower for the
exclusive use of the President and
his guests. The little craft, de-
signed to afford both comfort and
elegance. will he placed on the May
flower as soon as space is cleared
for it on the deck.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
SOVIET ENJOYS
FEAR ATTACKS

ROME, March 2S.-In spite of all
the reassurances of the Italian gov
ernment that the Soviet delegation
to Genoa will he amply protected
from criminal attempts" upon their
lives or luggage. the Moscow Off
Gals are APPARENTLY timorous in their
venture into the rough world OF cap
italism.
The Italian government has been
Informed that the Russians will not
feel quite safe in their quarters at
Santa Marguerite. and have asked
to be transferred. in response to
this request. the government has in
formed the Soviet that rigorous or
ders" will be ISSUED to prevent anv
attack on the delegation. although
it will be impossible to assume any
responsibility"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
FAVOR ARMISTICE
TO SAVE THRONE

ATHENS, March 2S.-All factions
of the Greek government. except the
Venizelists. are burying the hatchet
and rallying around the Gounaris
cabinet, supporting the acceptance
of an armistice with the Turks In
order to save the throne for King
Constantine.
A popular outcry against a loss
of all the advantages gained by the
Sevres treaty and the fruits of the
war in Asia Minor, with the re-
sultant useless expenditure of blood
and treasure in fighting the 'Kemal-
lists, threatened the overthrow of the
King. affording an opportunity for
the return of former Premier veni-
zelos-
Copyright ls2a.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
BALFOUR LIKELY
TO TAKE EARLDOM

LONDON. March 2S.-Sir Arthur
Balfour. X. G.. has once more been
offered an earldom. in recognition
OF his long political career. which
reached climax in his work at
tho WASHINGTON arms conference.
London newspapers unofficially de-
clare that Balfour's promotion to the
peerage probably will take place
when the present Parliament expires
and that he will take the name Lord
Balfour of Within ghame."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
TEXTILE STRIKERS
GROW IN NUMBER

LAWRENCE, Mass. March Is
extile operatives continued to de-
rt the mills today. joining the ranks
those who walked out yesterday
protest against a 20 per cent
age cut.
Strike leaders estimated that 1000
oeratives left the mills today, rails
IE the number on strike to between
600 and 10000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
Confers With Officials
On Bosch Magnetic Sale

Martin z. Kern. mentioned in con-
nection with the governments inves-
tigatio of the sale of the Bosch Mag
eto Company. has been In Washing
ton conferring with Department Of
Justice officials on the case.
Several days ago. II was renorted.
Kern landed from a ship at Provi-
dence. r. l., following an extended
trip to Europe. Tho substance Of
his conference with officials here was
not disclosed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
GREEN and ORANGE
ON WAY TOLONDON
FOR CONFERENCE
Ulster and South Erin
Leaders on Way to Lon
don for Conference.

LONDON, March 2S.-Arthur Grif-
fiah, E. ]. Duggan and Kelvin O'Hig-
gins. the Irish ministers. and Mr.
Kennedy. the legal adviser to the
Irish Provisional Government, ar
rived in London today for a meet
ing with the representatives of the
Ulster Government tomorrow
Michael Collins is expected to
cross tonight. Sir James Craig, the
Ulster Premier, also is crossing to-
night, bringing with him several
members of his cabinet.
Left to Irish.
The conference will begin tomor-
row morning in the Colonial Office
1t will be opened by Winston
churchill and it is possible that
Lord Birkenhead and some other
British cabinet minister will be
present. But Mr.. Churchill will
suggest that the British withdraw
leaving the two Irish delegations to
settle their own trouble among
themselves.
>'i ''7'7i =. vi illlNil - Ilu lpuSEdH lOubN
conferred with Mr.. Churchill anil
the technical committee of the
Colonial Office on matters Of detail
connected with the establishment Of
the Free State. I am assured that
the present deadlock between
Ulster and the South was not men
toned and that the Irish simply
took the opportunity to clear up
by conversation points that other
wise would have been settled by
mail.
Copyright, 1921
CLONES. March 2S.-This is SUM-
posed to be the most sensitive spot
on the provisional governments
northern boundary.
All the Catholics with whom I
discussed the question, believed the
Belfast disorder to be highly or
Sanized. purely sectarfan poEroms,
countenanced and aided by consti-
tuted authority.
COnstnbles Accused.
1t is asserted nearly all the bomb
ing and shooting is being done by
constables. occasionally the Catno-
lies Snlped the COnStableS, bit
whenever a constable killed any
one deliberately. it was known
definitely that he was a murderer"
The borderites on the North
seemed more favorable toward mar
tilal law, although they disliked
the stigma attached to it. They
want the arms taken from the Irish
Republican army within the boz
ders. But disarming the constabICs
too. was ridiculous" 1t would
leave them without police prote..
tion, and they would be totally at
the mercy of the Nationalists WIN
had secreted arms"
The people adjacent looked most
favorably on possible Gordon
along the boundary. which Winston
Churchill mentioned. to keep apart
the armed forces of the North ana
South.
But farther south men asked how
this was going to influence the sit
uation in Belfast. Was 1t the in
tention of the British to keep them
out of Ulster while Ulster carried
Continued On Page TWo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
Russians Held in Plot.

RIGA. March 2S.-Several former
Russian officers have been arrested
following discovery by the Latvin po-
lice Of plot against the Soviet
delegation to Genoa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
speaks on Memberships.

"Qualifications for Membership"
was the subject of an address by ".
L. Dodson, of Williamsport Rotary
Club, who defined the requirements
expected of prospective Rotarians
Leaders of men, he said. were need
ed within the ranks of Rotarianism.
Moral character, declared Dodson,
was a first necessity of the true Ro-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29

Continued On Page Ttro.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29

Continued on Page -Four.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29

Continued On Page Two.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
Ell "BoLETIN HIsToR1co"

Hemos tenido Ell gusto de recibir en-
esta Redacci6n Ell ejemplar del "Bole-
tin Hist6rico' de Puerto Rico, CORES
pondiente a los meses de noviembre y
diciembre del afio .tiltimo pasado.
FL ilustre historiador doctor Cayeta-
no Coll Toste, continua dando la
prblicidad ell interesantisimo dicciona-
ro de palabras y signifcados de origen
indio, asi como tambi6n avaloran las
paginas, de este dltimo Boletin, datos
acerca de la verdadera partida de bautis
mo del obispo Arizmendi; prinera mi
sa en- America; partida de bautislno de
Julio L. de vizcarrondo; proclama del
gobernador Arostegui con motive de las
eleccicnes en- mil ochocientos veinte;
epistolario de Roman Baldorioty de Gas
tro; proclama del gobernador Miguel de
la Tore otros inportantisimos docu-
mentos hist6ricos.
Enviamos nuestra felicitaci6n al doc
tor Coll y Toste por la gran obra cultu
raj que realiza con sus trabajos de di-
vulgaci6n historical.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
UNA COMIsIoN DE LA POLL
CIA EXPRESA AL CORONEL
STANTON SUS DEsEoS DE QUE
VUELVA A ASUMIR Ell MANDO
DE LA FUERZA
ECOS Y SUCESOS DEL
PUERTO

lei crucero danes DANA, des-
pues de permanecer aquf dos dfas,
salio nueyamente sin rumbo deter
n1inado, pues este barco desde hace
dos amos Sc dediCl a localizar los 81
tios mas a pror6sito para la pesca.
A bordo de este barco Sc encuen-
tran varios aparatos curiosos< los
cuales Sc emplean en- ell estudio OBJ
servacion de los hlbitantes acuati-
COS.
En- Ell "Porto Rico" EMBARGO ell
ex-Coronel Stanton, quien Sc dirige
a Washington donde permanecera
varios dfas.
POGO antes de embarcar una conf
nGe 'ope41n 9Jer Iap e4sendmoo uo!s
dlnte Judice Y captain Berreteaga,
quienes hicieron entrega al viajero
de una bolsa conteniepdo la suma de
100000 en- monedas de orc, como un
presente por sus buenos servicios
prestados dentro del cuerpo que el
dirigfa, La Comision expres6 al Co
ronell los deseos de su pronto rotor
no Al pals, asf como tlmbien la es-
peranza de que volveria asumir el
mando de las fuerzas insulares de
la Policia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
DONA CARLOAD VIDA DE
ATMAZAN

Sc encuentra gslvemente enferma
en- su residencia de Santurce, la res
petable sonora dona Carload Vida. de
Almazan, nadre de aquel que en- vi
da Sc lhmo den Ramon Almazan, no
da Sc llam6 don Ramon Almazan, no
table Pharmaceutical qufmico que du
rante muchos aiios estuvo estableci-
do en- San Juan.
La familia Almazan pertenece a
uno de los linljes mas antiques v
prestigiosos de Cuba. Hace veinte y
cuatro amos que Sc traslad6 a Puerto
Rico, captandose desde ell principle
de su llegada todas las simpatfas de
las principles familias de nuestra
sociedad.
Ell MUNDO hace fervientes yo-
tos por que meiore de salud la exec
lente dana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
RANDOLPH HEARST Sc DIRIGE a
LOS SENADoRES

El bri1lante periodista norteameri-
cano William Randolph Hearst, en- su
editorial pubhcado en- su diario ttThe
New York American, Sc dirige al
Senado de los Estados Unido5 NANTES
tsndo que este debe pulsar In opinion
pdblica antes do aprobar los tratados
solnetido5 euos por ell Ejecutiyo.
Hearst agrega que ante5 de hacer
NADIA, los Senadores deben aguardar
las proximas elecciones, en- las euaies
sera electa una tercera parte del Sc
nado.
''El senador Hiram johnson, es cam
didato en- las elecciones 81 ell pueblo
10 elige por una mayoria, Ell simboliza-
ra una gran parte de la opinion pfi-
blica. isenadores, no os olyideis que
Hiram johnson esta en- contra de las
alianzas.
Los senadore5 Poindexter, Lodge y
New otros senadores que fayorecen
la aprobacion de las alianzas, podran
mantcner su actitud y 81 salem derro-
tados, la opinion del pueblo sera cadas
vez mas clara
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
LA MEMoE1A DE Eel ANcoRA

Hemos reci5ido la Memoria anusl de
la ''Sociedad de SECURES de Vida y
Contra Academies Fisicos'', denoni-
NADIA ssEl Ancora -, que goza de ilimi-
tado credita en- Puerto Rico.
Bastard hacer ell examen de los cual
tiros que ilustran esta Memoria para
que ell lector SO de perfecta cuenta, de
los progresses que ha realizado "El
Ancora'' durante ell afo de 1921, a
pesar de la grave crisis economical del
pals.
La proxima Asamblea general de
s'El Ancora" Sc celebrara ell de abril
en- Ponce.
Felicitamos .esta asociaci6n por los
esplendidos trabajos que ha llevado a
efecto durante Ell pasado anO y de,ea-
mosle mayores exitos y benehcios sus
numerosos cEentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
information general
OTRA OBRA DE
PEPITO BALSEIRO

El autor de LAS Palomas de
Eros, jose A. Balseiro, ha tenido
la cortesia de enviarnos un eiemplar
de la nueya obra de versos que aca-%
ba dc publican Y que lleva por titulo
"Al Rufnor de la Fuente"..
En- esta nueya obra Sc nota el pro-
greso a'eanzado por el poeta Pepito
Balseiro ouien es hoy en- la lirica por-
-torriquena uno de -sus cantores mas
preciados.
Ell nuevo vofdmen encierra inspi-
radfsimas estrofas y rimas llenas de
-emocion, ". sentimiento
4 Ell autor dedica su obra al noble
poeta Jose P. H. Hernandez, quien
Sc encuentra enfermo en- Rio Grande.
Seguramente que la nueva herrno-
sa production del vate Balseiro "Al
Runor de la Fuente'', obtendra sin
duda alguna cordial y enthusiastic AGO.
gida.
Nos completeness en- felicitar al
inspirado vate por su !nueva obra
que viene avalorar el Parnaso por-
torriqueiio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
Ell or ISPO DE GUADALUPE
VISTA SAN JUAN

Aver estuvo de vista en- San Juan
el Iltmo. Obispo de Guadalupe, Mon
seiior Pierre Genoud, quien, seg1n
dijinos aver lego acompafiado de dos
sacerdotes a bordo del crucero de
guerra frances "Cassiopee".
Mon enor Genoud, que es una per-
sonalidad de gran prestigio en- la
Iglesia Cat6lica aprovechando su es-
tancia en- San Juan, -visit6 en- union
de los referidos sacerdotes, al dig
nfsimo ex-Presidente de la Corte Su-
prema don Jose C. Hernandez, en-
cuyo hogar, donde fueron acogidos
anab)emente, departieron largo ratio.
Acorlpanado despues por. este ca
ballerc su sehor hijo Ell doctor vi
cente Hernandez Usera, Medico de la
Estaci n Naval, el sefior Obispo re-
eorrio en- excursion de recreo San
turce Y el Condado, visitando ell CO.
legio del Sagrado Coraz6n, donde fue
cbjeto de un homemade tan cordial
como merecido, por parte de las ma
dres religiosas de las alumnas del
Colegio.
Mon3enor Genoud, quien Sc mostr6
.encantado y reeonccido por las aten-
clones recibidas de los seiiores de
Hernandez, tiene ell proposito de per-
n1anecer en- San Juan hasta ell juevos
pr6ximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
Ell COMIsIONADO DE AGR1CUL-
TURA Y TRABAJO SR. TORO
(continuaci6n de Ia pagina 1a.)

(Continuaci6n de la pagtna 1A.)
$21O, III. .72O, o sea que sobre los te-
rrenos de Puerto Rico, pesa la carga
del 80 por ciento de la valoracion to-
tai de la propiedad.
Hemcs descuidado ell fomento de la
riqueza p1blica. no hemos investigate
nuestros recursos naturales fin de
utilizarlos; no hemos provisto de Gre
ditto nucstros pequenos agriculto-
res para pcnerlos en- condolences de
fomentar sus propiedadas due, Sc
gun el censo de 1920, han disminuido
en- numero $4,000, que han sido abb
sorbidas por las grandes propieda-
des. Fomentando la riqueza pdblica
Y distribuyendola en- mayor n1mero
de perzc cnas, con un tanto por ciento
menor como tipo de contribution So
bre ell capital, podemos aumentar
los ingresos".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
alianzas
Ell BONO PARA LOS soLDADos

Ounce bandss de mGsicos organizadas
per veteranos de la guerra europea, y
extensos programs de funciones que
sc estan llevando efecto en- los prin
cipales teatroS de Nuova York, ponen
de manifesto, cada dia que pasa, ell des-
ccrtento que esta sintiendo el pueblo
6e los Estados Unidos, que va cree yer
desfraudadas todas las esperanzas por
la pronta aprobaci6n del Bono para los
soldados.
Los veteranos de Ia gran guerra etl-
ropea han sido ordenados para que Sc
Yistan con los uniformes con que comba-
theron en- los ensan 7re1rados campos. de
Flandes. En- Ell teatro Lexington, asi CO.
mo. tambi6n en- Morris High School,
Ridgewood, Grove, etc. Sc celebran en6r
gicos actos de iprotesta contra la tar
danza por la aprobaci6n del Bono.
A cargo de estas manifestaciones de
protesta Sc encuentran los caudillcs
americanos de la guerra Europea:
H. NJ. Schwab, Major William F. Dee
gan, w. S. Fisher Colonel Henry B. Fair
banks, M. F. Behar, v. F. W.; Charles
S. Pemburn, Jr. Lester D. Vilk.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
EPIDEMIAs EN- LA IsLA


En- la semana que termino cl dia
26 de febrero, hubo en- esta isla las
siguientes intermediates por pobla-
clones:
tuberculosis: Arecibo, 8; Arroyo
/; Anasco 1; Aguas Buenas /; Cidra
1; Caguas A; GALES 2; Catano /;
Guayanilla /; Hatillo /; Humacao L;
Isabella 4; Jayuya 8; Ponce 10; Sa-
bana Grande San Juan IL.
Paludismo: Ponce y San Juan 2.
Tifoidea: Ponce 2; Penuelas l y
Vieques 1.
Sarampi6n: Barros 8; Cidra 2; Ha.
tillo l Y Juana Diaz 1.
Difteria: Bayamon 1; Mayagtiez 1;
Ponce l y Palo Seco 1.
Varicela: Hatillo 8.
Uncinariasis: Mayagiez / Y San
Juan 8.
Tatano. Ponce 1 Y San Juan /.
q Stills cutanea: San Juan 8.
Tos ferina: Ponce 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
UN JovEN v1oIrN1srA

En- la velada escolar que Sc celebr6
recientemente en- Ell Teatro, Ell inteligen
te nifo Jaime Padr6, violinista de Ia
escuela Baldorioty'', interpret6 hri-
llantemente varias selecciones ilusica-
les. por 10 que ell piblico .e tribute me-
recidos aplausos jaime Patlt5 es uEo
de les nifos mas estudiosos del plantel
v promote conQulstsr tn Il arte mnsi-
cal un sitio d. na.1r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
Ell PRIMOGENITO

La sonora esposa de nuestro apre-
Bile amigo senor Rafael Negr6n le
ha obsequiado con -un gracioso he
reaero, que VIC la luz con toda felici-
dad en- la madrugada de aver.
La sonora Araceli Vicente de Ne
gr6n, madre del recien nacido, Sc en-
cuentra sin novedad
Enviamos nuestros parabienes los
felices esposos Y deseamos larga y
vcnturosa vida al nuevo ciudadano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
PRoDIGIosA FORTUNA

NEW YORK, Mario S-El millona-
rio Jacob H. Schiff que muri6 recien-
temente dej6 una fortuna de $34, ,426,
2S2. La esposa recibira $6,222. 800
que habian sido separados va de ante
mano. Cada unos de sus dos hijos re-
cibira $16,53s, ,141. otras cantidades
han sido donadas otros mismbros de
la familla del fnado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
ENoRMEs GANANCIAs

NEW YORK, marcia compa-
MIA Philips Petroleum Corporation
gan6 durante ell ano pasado la cam
tidad de $3,947,9 1892 en- Ia venta de
sus productos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
RENUNcIA Ell sEcRETARIo DE
LA INDIA

LoNDREs, MARIO 10: Mr.. Edwin Sa
muel Montagu, secretario del goSierno
de la India present6 esta mafana su di-
mission.