davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
CADY SUFFERS INJURY
TO EYE in EXPLOSION

Lewis Cady, graduate of the Univer-
sity of Idaho and assistant in the un-
iversity laboratory, may lose the sight
of his left eye as the result of an ac-
cident shortly after o'clock Saturday
afternoon. In conducting an expert
ment with mercury the tube exploded
in some manner. Either the meta. or
the glass penetrated the eye ball to
the middle Of the pupil.
Mr. Cady was rushed in an auto
mobile to the office of DR.. J. w. Ste
venson where treatment was given.
DR.. Stevenson stitched up the wound
and bandaged the eye. The loss of the
eye is prob1ematical and the final out
come of the accident will have to
await results.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
ALUMNI TEAM Wins
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
COACH COMRADA'S ELEVEN LOSES
PRACTICE GAME 24 TO 0-FOR-
WARD PASSES SCORE

Alumni of the Moscow high school
with an unusually strong team de-
feated the Moscow High school eleven
"a to 0, Friday afternoon on the fair
grounds field. One touchdown for the
alumni came as the result of straight
line bucking down the field and the
others were scored through an atrial
attack.
The forward passing of the alumni
puzzled the inexperienced high school
players and was resorted to by the
alumni as the principal method of
attack. The game was for practice
and was designed to give the high
football game. Coach Ben Comrada
was much pleased with the showing cf
his team against the heavier and
older alumni aggregation.
Three Home Games
Two of Coach Comrades star back
field men, Woody and Draper, were
unable to be in the game.
Owings, Thomas, Brigham and Har-
rison starred in the backfield for the
alumni with long gains on forward
passings and rather successful line
plunging and end runs. Cozier at
center, Otness, Cornelison, Kitley and
Mix showed up we'll in the alumni line
Luvaas and Drury as tackles and
Captain Mickey at fullback starred
for the high school
Moscow High school gridsters play
the Hillyard High school eleven at
Moscow Saturday afternoon, Septem-
ber 80. Hillyard won the football
championship of Spokane county last
year and this year have an unusually
strong high school lineup. Two other
games will be played at Moscow, one
with Lewis and Clark at Spokane on
October IA and with Lewiston on
October 16.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
TURKISH NATI0NALISTS TRANSFER
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT TO SMYRNA

lence which marked the strike. The
partial settlement of the strike, he
held, has not affected the
right of the government to obtain a
nationwide injunction.
The court gave the attorneys for
the defense until 10 o'clock Monday
morning to study the decision and
prepare to argue the text of the IN
junction, which will be signed.
Indict for Herrin Disaster
Marion, Ill, CA. PIN a compara-
tive report the special grand jury,
which investigated the Herrin mine
killings, arraigned Saturday Adjutant
General Black for failure to send
troops, Sheriff Thaxton and the local
police for the alleged failure to pro-
tect life and property. A total of "a
indictments were returned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
OLDSMOBILE FACTORY AGENT
REPORTS GOOD SALES HERE

F. J. Miner, Oldsmobile factory rep
resentative, was in Moscow Saturday,
comforting with the local representa-
tive, A. S. Frost, of the Idaho Garage.
Mr.. Miner states that the automobile
business is good in this district, and
reports an order for carload of
Oldsmobiles, placed by Mr.. Frost,
who sold three Oldsmobiles to local
customers Friday.
Ray Campbell, wholesale manager
for the Transport Motor company,
distributors for the Oldsmobile COM
pany, accompanied Mr.. Miner, and
will visit this territory frequently.
Mr.. Miner and Mr.. Campbell drove
from Moscow to Walla Wal1a Satur-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
FRESHMEN Win IN
ANNUAL CONFLICT
S0PH0M0RES POST EDICTS BUT
FEW ESCAPE WATER TROUGH
BATHS-HOSTILI CEASE

With the placing of the annual
ed1ctS proclaiming the ''imbecility of
all freshmen in general" the annual
reshman-sophomore "ducking ruck-
us" opened Friday night with disas-
trous results to the older classmen
Varying reports place the number Of
sophomores placed bodily and not too
gently in the watering trough at from
20 to so while the freshmen casual
ties, according to reports, totaled only
from four to ten men given far from
voluntary baths.
The sophomores made one big mis-
take. They met the goodly crew of
husky yearlings in open conflict, and
outnumbered three to one, the battle
was short-lived with the ultimate out
come-a thorough drenching in the
historic water trough on Fourth and
Washington streets. The sophomores
were brave but fool hardy.
Freshmen ScOur Town
After the tussle of the evening,
which occurred shortly after IL
o'clock, the victorious freshmen
secured the town like hungry wolves
for the disbanded and demoralized
sophomores. ALI through the night
the freshmen, concentrated in a single
gang of probably 80 men, picked up
dripping stragglers for second i'm
mersions or to hasten the homeward
bound "edict posters" The freshmen
also in keeping together prevented
successful counter attack by the
small gang of marauding sophomores.
The annual sophomore-freshma
battle, always an event on the Idaho
campus, was melted as usual by the
posting of the sophomore prociama-
t1ons. These proclamations in no un-
certain terms informed the yearlings
OF their place on the Idaho campus.
the necessity for wearing of green
caps on the campus and the constant
observance by the freshmen Of all
Idaho limitations upon first year men.
First Year Men Prepared
AS usual the news that the edfct.
would be put out leaked out and the
freshmen were ready Whispering
groups of sophomores and freshmen
betokened the start of the annual af-
Tray, Soon after the sophomores, in
rough clothes, had left their respect
I've homes. The freshmen followed suit.
FRESHMEN paraded up and down the
streets shouting for action Sopho-
mores played safe and in small gangs
posted their edicts and then decided
to try their strength with the fresh
men. The freshmen made short work
of the battle. The story is told of
one sophomore who was slightly wind
ed and temporarily put out of the
fray The freshmen crowded around
until one shouted.
Get away. Give 'em air Let him
come to. We want to duck him"
Good Natured Tuss1e
The freshmen were unbeaten in the
strength of their numbers and or
ganization. Hosti1ities were good
humored and no member of either
class was hurt. The freshmen came
to know each other and started the
development of their class spirit
while the sophomores, although best
ed in the ducking contest, took their
baths good natured1y
All activity by both classes closed
this morning with a get together by
freshmen and sophomores. The regu-
lated 3Hu1e Fight" consisting of a
tug of war. pickaback races and other
events, will be staked on the campus
Saturday afternoon, September 80.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
WHEAT YIELD GOOD in
NORTH LATAH COUNTY

T. A. Sonneville, threshing ma
chine man from northern Latah coun-
ty, was in Moscow Saturday and
states that the story told by the
threshing machine in that district is
somewhat different from that in many
sections of the Palouse country.
Mr.. Sonneville says that number
of crops which he threshed in Latah
county and across the line in Wash
ington, went over 80 bushels to the
acre and many went 25 bushels. V. w.
Tidwell, who lives near Palouse,
threshed an average of SO bushels
from his land; John Kamm, who lives
just at the Idaho line, threshed 35
bushels, as did also Seth Lynd and
several other farmers. The average
yield in the Cove district, where Mr..
Sonneville farms, was about 25 bush
els. He states that he does not
know of any other district which har-
vested as big crop as northern La
tab county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
BEAR TRACKS ON MOSCOW
M0TTNTATN INTEREST," HTTNTERC

Bear tracks seen on Moscow noun
tain, in the vicinity of the White Cross
mine, during the past few days, are
interesting hunters in that district
and have drawn a number of nimrods
from this city to the mountains with
their guns. The bear, judging from
the tracks, is large one, and will
probably fall victim to the rifle ball
of some hunter.
Bear are not commonly found in
Moscow mountains, although occas-
ionally one will make its appearance,
wandering in from the larger tim
bered areas. Several years ago
number of bear were seen in the dis
trict.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
Princeton Girl Married

Miss LavalIe Cone, daughter of
County Commissioner John Gone of
Princeton, and Theodore Humiston of
Potlatch,. were married Saturday af-
ternoon by Judge Adrian Nelson of
the Latah county probate court. The
attending witnesses were c. Fred
Stone of Moscow and Miss Grace
Humiston of Potlatch. Miss Cone has
been an employee of The Star-Mirror
for the past six months. The young
couple will make their home in Pot
latch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE
FOR w. S. C.-IDAHO GRID GAME

Arrangements are already under
way for making the annual Idaho-W.
S. G. football game a gigantic home
coming day for all alumni and for
mer students. The battle this year
will be staged at Moscow. A special
campaign is to be instituted to get
all of the "old grads" to return and
get acquainted with the new students
and see the Vandal football machine
in action
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23

tended in a body and assured the lead
ers of their hearty support in the army
work. The first part of the evening
was spent socially. Doughnuts and
coffee were served and everyone pres
ent expressed themselves as enjoying
a good time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
Marriage License

Frank Johnson of Spokane and
Thelma Elane Anderson Of Troy
were issued a marriage license Satur-
day morning at the Latah county re-
cOrders office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
X. p. Meeting Monday

The knights of Pythias will meet
Monday night at 7:3O o'clock in the
I. o. o. F. hall. A number of candi-
dates will be initiated into the third
degree.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
PotIatch Couple Weds Here

B. G. Zesiger and Miss Isabel Dona-
hue, both of Potlatch, were married
by Judge w. G. Barge, at his office
in this city, Friday. The young people
will make their home at the lumber
town.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
LA VISTA DE PoINCARE ES
COMENTADA P0R LA PRENSA
DE LONDRES

LoNDRES, JUNO 18.-Los peri6dicos
de esta capital comentan la vista del
Jefe del gobierno frances como un
acontecimiento de gran trascendencia
para Ell porvenir de Europa. Ell sefior
Poincar6 lego esta mafana aqui sien
do recibido por altos funcionarios del
gobierno.
Ell Presidente del Consejo frances Sc
ra invitado de honor ma1ana en- un al
muerzo que Sc efectuara en- la residen
cia Official de Lloyd George en- Downing
Street y asistira los festivales brita.
nicos conmemorativos de la batalla de
Verdun.
Sc ha dicho hoy que uno de los prin
cipales asuntos que discutiran amhos
polfticos es ell referente a la question
del Proximo oriente, asi como tambien
todo 10 relative a la conferences de
La Haya y los acuerdoS de La cnrafa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
Ell senOr Barcel6.
Continuation de la Ia. pag }

y Celestino Iriarte Jr., San Juan
Estimados amigos corre;igionacios:
En- nuestro caracter de unionistas Y
de miembros de la Junta Central del
partido, exigimos de ustede5 la suSpen-
sion de la actual polemica que v1enen
sosteniendo en- la prensa del pals.
Creemos absolutamente inoporturo O.
Sc sostengan luchas entire correlig;ona-
rios, cuando ell partido esta mas necesi
tado &c todas sus fuerzas para comba-
tir los innumerables enemigos que lie
han salido al frente.
Este asunto puede Y dete ser llevado
ante la primera Asamblea General dc
la Union de Puerto Rico, y ALI, acusa-
dores y defensores, tendran amplio cam
po para exponer sus razones, las cuales
seran entonces auuilatadas por ell mas
alto Tribunal de nuestro partido.
Esperanto que habrais de aceptar
nuestra peticion, ouedamos de uste
des con la mayor cinsideracion altos.
afmos amigos v correligionarios.
Jesus Benitez CASTANo,
Arturo Gonzalez PRADO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
LOS TURIsTAs

En- los tlltimos amos Puerto Rico Sc
convirti6 en- un sitio de paz y orden
Y con la pacificacion de nuestra pose
sion, los turistas .,empezaron llegar,
visitando todos los, lugares de la isla.
Mientras Shanton estuvo en- Puerto
Rico fueron huespedes de el Roosevelt,
Elihu Root, J. Pierpont Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Vicent Astor y otros hombres
notabies.
Aunque Stanton ha dejado Puerto
Rico, esta aun al servicio del gobierno.
IA d6nde iremos de aqui?-dice
Shanton -mientras espera la orden pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
LA GENERALIDAD DE LOS
PERIODICOS ESPANOLES AGO
GEN LA IMPRESSION DE QUE
Ell GOBIERNO DESEA CON
CLUIR LAS OPERACIONES EN-
MARRUECOS

MADRID, JUNO 18.-La generalidad
de los peri6dicos de esta capital, co.
mentan en- terminus favorables los acuer
dos del Consejo de Ministries encami-
nados terminar las operaciones mill
tares en-, Marruecos. Segun los peri6di-
cos, ell gobierne espanol gastaba EN- di-
chas operaciones cantidades ntayores
que las empleadas para la reconstitu
cion del pals.
Algunos diarios, sin embargo, expo
nen la duda de que Ell Gobierno tenga
preparado un proyecto para implantar
Ell protectorado civil en- Marruecos ba-
jo cuyos terminos-agr gregan-pueden
continuar tambien los gastos abrumado
res inecesarios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
NumerOSOS traSIadOs de
JefeS de DistritO de la
POIiCia, han sidO Ordena-
dos pOr eI Quartet General

Aun cuando hasta la fecha no
nos ha sido possible conseguir copia
de la orden de traslado expedida por
el Cuartel General, por informes ex
traoficiales nos hemos enterado de que
los siguientes jefes de distrito, de
la Policia Insular, han sido objeto
de traslado.
Al publican la siguiente relacion
de dichos traslados, 10 hacemos, con
la consiguiente reserva y sin perjui
clio de enmendar ell error u omisio
mes en- que pudieramos incurrir:
Rafael B. Diaz, de Arecibo a Fa
jardo; Miguel Berreteaga, de Fajardo
a Bayam0n; Fernando Quinones. de
Bayanon Guayama; Rafael Igara
videz, de Guayama a Arecibo; Ca
yetano Lopez Ceppro, de Cayey a
Aguadilla; S. Lopez de Az1a, de Aqua
dilla a Juana Diaz; Jaime Gonzalez,
de Juana Diaz Cayey; Victuro Ro
driguez, de Dorado a Santurce; A.
Rios Carrillo, de Santurce a Rio Pie
dras; L. Echevarria, de Rio Piedras
Manatf; Julio Castillo, de Mana
tt Vieques; NJ. E. Izquierdo, de
Vieques a Guayanilla; Julio M. IL
quierdo, de Hatillo Utuado; M. M.
Haddock, de Adjuntas Arroyo A.
Monteserfn, de San Juan al Dorado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
Fl IiCenCiadO LaStra Cha
rriez reIluSa cesar en- la
pOl6miCa que Viene SOSte-
niendO con eI LCdO. Iriarte
continuation de la la. pag.)

taculiza en- vez de ayudar, ambiciona
en- vez de sentir, prepara caminos para
el, en- vez de hacer senda amplia para
la colectividad, no es deseable, nj nece-
sario, nj admissible.
Creo que fue Ell General Joffre, quien
de un solo tajo, destituyo a treinta y
dos generates, en- plena batalla del
Marne. No obstante este, Francia ga
no la guerra. Ahora ell General es mas
democratico y 81 Sc quiere mas justo
Els el pals. 81 ell acusado es absuelto
por la opinion publica, no guardo rem
cores y habre de contentarlne, de haber
coorerado borrar una mancha que
parecia querer ensombreoer Ell presti-
gio politico de un. homtre habr6 con
seguido, asi mismo, rectifcar mi pen
samiento acerca de la conducta publ
ca de este caballero.
Debihdades castigables nos han colo
cado en- situaciones muy dificiles por
mas de una vez. Hemos jugado abu
sado tanto de. la palabra INOPORTU-
NO, que hemos dado lugar a que Gle
gos y encarnecidos enemigos de la
union y del pals, hayan ocupado las
mas atlas posiciones de nuestra politi-
ca. Por no ser INOPORTUNoS, quiza
manana, tengamos que yer, a los pro-
pios enemigos de la union y de la Isla,
matando destruyendo la labor de los
buenos.
Agradezco la intervention de Uds. y
la acataria con aplausos sino tuviera
que violentar mis- convicciones a este
respecto. Arrostro solo la responsible
lidad de 10 que pueda venir, coloca1o
frmemente en- la posicion en- que me
he situado. ALA veremos. Pero no du-
den que me guia una gran buena fe y
un vehemente amor a mi partido
mi patria.
Con toda consideration, soy de uste-
des amigo correligionario,
Alfonso LASTRA CHARRIEz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
UN Isl" PoR CABLE

Las aguas del Caribe no pudieron
apagar la llama del amor en- los cora
zones de ambos. Seguido de una carta
recibi6 la novia una proposition de ma
trimonio en- diciembre 19 del 1898,
un cablegrama de la novia fechado en-
Jacksonville decia asi:
"Recibo carta del martes hoy. ST.
Con todas tus faltas, etc. Margarita' ;.
Ell Castillo del Moro, esa bastilla
de la Habana fu6 la escena de un ma
trimonio militar, con toda la pompa Y
csplendor que SO merccia un guerrero
Y la dana dc su corazon. Guerra no
guerra, cl amor lego primero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
UNA VICTORIA Diplomatic
CA EN- FRANCIA

coNsTANTINoPIA, JUNO 18.-El
gobierno de Angora accedi6 a las de-
mandas de Francia para reivindicar a
los soldados n2uertos en- los cemente-
rios musulmanes, los cuales como es sa-
hido fueron profanados por un grupo
de soldados nacionalistas. Ell gobierno
Gle Angora dio excuses publicas ante las
tunbas de los heroes franceses. La ban
dera francesa fue saludada la mGsi
ca kemalista TOGO Ia Marsellesa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
A LOS DIEz Y ocHo STANTON
ERA UN Trio DE MUERTE

A los dies ocho amos Stanton era
conocido como "tiro de muerte'' y sus
proozas le valieron la estrella Gle plata
de alguacil marshall siendo con
clio ell sheriff mas ioven del oes-
te. con su escarpela y su rifie-conc
cido de otra manera por Ell tirador de
seis balas-el Sheriff Reynolds Shan
ton invadio eel hoyo en- la muralla ,
barrierdo ell Oeste de bandidos, malhe-
chores y foragidos.
Es verdaderamente paradojico que
siendo Shanton nilo ailn, ayudara la
evasion de algunos miembros de la fa-
rnilla Jesse James, contra quienes las
autoridades habian emprendido una
campafa con ell prop6sfto de arres-
tarlos. Ell nos dice sonriendo 10 mucho
que protegi6 a varios otros hombres
que vivian escondidos en- el otro lado
de su rancho, para que no fueran cogi
dos en- una trampa. A estos ciudadanos
Stanton les uevaba alimentos, hasta
que desaparecieron un dia, sin saber 6I
adonde fueron a dar con sus. huesos.
Mas tarde Shanton supo que aquellos
a quienes el habia protegido eran Jes-
Sc James, su hermano v otro miembro
de la cuadrilla de foragidos quienes
perseguian las autoridades civiles.
ESQ., por supuesto, es I'm nero Incl
dente en- la historic del Coronel. Este
suceso no fu6 mas que un peldano en-
su famosa carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
LOS QUE DIRIGEN LOS DEBA
- TES EN- LA HAYA

LA HAYA, JUNO 18.--En ausencia
de politicos eminentes conocidos univer
salmente la conferencia de La Haya
abri6 sus trabajos con los sigHientes per
sonajes representatives de los palses eu-
ropeos:
M. Charles Benoist, de Francia; Mr..
Philip Lloyd Graeme, de Inglaterra
Ell Baron Avezzano, de Italia; M Sato
del Japon; M Van Karnebeek, de Ho
landa y M. Cartier, de Belgica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
oYo Ell CRITIC DE RoDAs

Mientras cumplia con sus obligacio-
ines de sheriff, no olvidaba Ell arte
de la soga nj ell manejo del revolver.
En- la primavera del afio Gle 1892, lle-
go a su terra ell llamamiento de Den
ven, poblacion que tenia necesidad del
servicio de verdaderos cowboys" pa
ra. que tomaran pc en- 10 que hoy
Sc llama stun rodec Para este traba-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19

orden del dia. Ell Coronel continua:
"El General Humrhries lle nombro
para que organizara la Guardia Civil,
conocida con el nombre de "Guardia
Rural" y acto seguido optamos por pa
cifcar aquella poblacion.
''Cuando terminamos ALI reclamaron
mis- servicios las islas FiIipinas. Y 20
me decidi a hacer aqpel viaje pero no
hice mas que desembarcar me llama
ron de washington. FL que asi reclama-
ba mis- servicios era Teddy. que enton
ces era Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos. Roosevelt deseaba VERNE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
UN GENERAL FRANCES CON
Ell PRESIDENTE HARDING

WASHINGTON, JUNO 18.-El gene
raj Gassouin, anteriornente jefe del
Estado Mayor del ejercito frances fu5
Casa Blanca esta mafiana para cum
pilmentar al presidente Harding, con
quien converse extensamente.
Ell prestigioso militar gallo visito des-
pues Ell cementerio de Arlington colo
cando una valiosa corona sobre la tum
ba del soldado an6nimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
clon de esas memorials son para res
taurar la monarqufa teutona.
LA ACTITUD DE LOS SOVIETS
EN- LA HAYA SERA LA MISMA
QUE LA ADOPTADA EN-
GENOVA

MosCU, JUNO 18.-Maxime Litvi-
noff, presidente de la delegation sovie
tista en- la conferencia de La Haya ha
manifestado que la politica de Russia
en- dicho acto sera la misma que puso
en- praetica en- Geneva.
M. Litvinoff explico tambien los mo-
tivos que tiene ell gobierno russo para
no ratifcar ell acuerdo comercial con
Italia
La delegation moscovita saldra ell
microbes con direction a Holanda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
POGO antes de partir para Lon
dres Ell Jefe del gobiernO fran
c6s recibe url vOto de cOn6arlza
En- Belgica circul6 Ell rumor de que M. Van
derUelde habia sido asesinado aver

M. Maximo Litvinoff, sera el presiden
te de la delegation rusa en- la confe-
rencia de La Haya.
La delegation que partira manana pa
ra dicha cudad esta comprendida por
ra dicha ciudad esta comprendida por
Krassine, Christian, Rakowski, jefe del
gobierno sovietista de Ukrania, M.
Krestinsly actualmente ministro en- Ber-
lin y comisario de Hacienda y M. So
kolnikov, de la administration roja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
Ell PRESIDENTE ELECTO DE
ARGENTINA A ESPANA Y
ESTADOS UNIDOS

PARIS, JUNO 18.-El senior Manuel
de Alvear presidente electo de Argen-
tina ha recibido una invitation para
visitar Espafa Y luego Estados Unidos.
Els muy probable que ell insigne hom-
bre de estado sudamericapo responda
favorablemente a la invitacion h6cha-
le.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
CHANG TSO LIN FIRMA UN
TRATADO DE PAZ

PEKIN, JUNO 18.-Los represen
tantes del lider Chang Tso Lin han
firmado un tratado de paz con los
lideres del gobierno del Norte.
Las negociaciones Sc efectuaron
a bordo de un canonero britanico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
LORD NORTHCLIFFE ESTA
GRAVEMENTE ENFERMO

LONDRES, JUNO 18.-El famo-
so periodista Lord Northcliffe Sc ha-
la gravemente enfermo en- Suiza.
Probablemente Sc haran ciertos
cambios en- la direction redaccion
de los peri6dicos que dirige ell gran
periodista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
+, (Cable Frances)

PARIS, JUNO ia medic dia de
hoy ha partido para Londres Ell jefe
del gobierno senior Poincare, quien dis
cutira la situaci6n politica ipternacio-
nal con ell seiior Lloyd George.
Momentos antes de salir para la ca
pital inglesa, Ell senior Poincar6 fu6 OBJ
jeto de un voto de confanza de la Ca
mara por una mayoria de noventa y
tres votos.
Ell Presidente del Consejo parti6 a
las doce del dia de hoy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
FRANCIA EMITE UN EMPIRES
TITO PARA RECONSTRUCT
LAS REGIONES DEVASTADAS

PARIS, JUNO 1S.-El ministro de Ha
cienda, M. Lasteyre, anunci6 hoy la
emission de bonos para un emprsstito
destinado a reconstruir las regiones de-
yastadas. Ell emprestito alcanza a
5000 millones dc frances con ia5erescs
al seis POI ciento, para ser r6embolsa
do en- 1881