davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-27

returns showed the bulk OF the Car
ruth vote was divided and Judge Reid
instead of Judge Brunot was the
gamer.
Reid obtained majorities in seven
parishes, totalling 5O51, the returns
showed, while Brunot carried five
parishes with majorities of 1858.
Many, lathe criminal term of
district court for Sabine parish has
opened. A considerable number OF
cases are to be investigated by the
grand jury, the majority, how ever,
being misdemeanors. The grand
jury is composed of ]. L. Latham, ].
A. Bobbitt, w. F. Haley, I. w. Curter,
T. B. Knippers, c. B. Darnell, c. c.
RAYMOND R. J. Jenkins, T. c. Simp-
son and H. Barnhill.
Opelousas, La.-Arrangements have
been completed by the trade extern
sion bureau to have the principal
events CT the Cotton Carnival Octo-
Der rs filmed by one Of the largest
motion picture companies for its new
reels which will give the celebration
nationwide prominence.
Rouston, LATHE Jersey show
herd of the Henderson cattle farm
of Roustion has returned from Little
Rock, where with sixteen entries
thirteen first prizes were won at the
Arkansas state fair and all the six
championship prizes captured. The
herd was forced to take second in on
ly three classes. The animals will
be sent to compete at the Louisiana
state fair in Shreveport.
Monroe, La.-Terracing and diver
sification will be the main subjects OF
discussion on the second day Of the
convention of the National Farm
Loan Securities Association of Lou.
fsiana October rs at Shreveport, &C.
eording to J. H. Watkins, of Monroe,
president Of the organization.
Monroe, lathe Morehouse Poul-
try Association has been organized.
The officers are: President, Dan
Laing, Mer Rouge; first vice-presi-
dent, DR.. w. A. Rogers, Collinston;
second vice-president, Henry Barham,
Stevenson; secretary-treasurer, T. E.
Rawis, Bastrop.
Amite, Lam attempted. Jail de-
livery which resulted in the escape
Of Vergil Gribble, charged with shoot
ing and wounding another here re-
Gently. The authorities prevented
the escape of others, there being a
large number of prisoners.
Crowley, LA sufficient amuont
has been raised to insure the ant ex-
termination fund and the work will
be performed as soon as Mr.. Wilson
of the State chronological Depart
ment arrives and the poson equip
ment can be delivered.
Plaquemine, Lathe Star Tele-
phone Company of Maringouin was
sold by its manager and owner, Hen
ry Coates to Mrs. Neomia Blanken-
ship Spencer, also of Maringouin.
Rouston, La-Members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the North Lou
isiana Dixie Overland Highway Asso-
citation left for Baton Rouge for a
joint conference with the State High
way Department and federal agents.
The purpose of the conference is to
arrange for speeding Up work on the
highway through North Louisiana.
Baton, Rouge, La.-Louisiana's can
ming team which is composed of
Emma Richter and Roberta Doucet
from Lafayette parish took advan-
tage of the Southwestern District
Fair which took place at Lafayette,
recently, to complete their train
ing preparatory to participating in
the district canning contest in Allan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28
MERRILLVILLE

The reunion of the Price family
occurred at the Price home last sun
day. with all OF their children
present, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Price
and children and Ray Price. just ar
rived from Montana last week. Cor
don Price from Gary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kilmer and children. Ruth. Arthur
and Ralph. living at home. The day
was a very pleasant day. their first
reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. OFT Kerscy and Mr.
and Mrs Wall and children Of Burn
ham. Ill. spent Sunday with Miss
Augie Glazier and called on other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Woods took last
Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
George Randolph in Crown Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. wesley Kuehl Of
Gary. spent sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kuehl. their parents.
Harry Prices household goods ar
rived the last OF the week, they have
rented the old Jim Adams farm.
Harry rented his farm in Montana.
There came near being a very SER
ious accident at the Lincoln High
way crossing in Merrillville last
Sunday. owing to scarcity OF grav-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28
LOWELL

Mrs. Louis Ribbentrop and son
Will Of Chicago were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman yesterday.
Dorsey Right leaves this evening
with the Indiana University base
ball team on their tour of the Phil
lipine Islands and Japan where they
will play teams of the universities
there. Dorsey will play third base
on the team. the same position he
played on the local Legion team last
season. The trip vii take two
months.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest King
nee Mildred Surprise. of Tampa, Fla
March goth, a son.
Mrs. Lueila Cox Of Indianapolis.
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Black over Sunday.
Joie Ray, of Chicago. one of the
greatest long distance runners Of
the middle-west, came yesterday to
visit at the home of his cousin. Irv-
in Ray.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

Miss Clara Oser OF Chicago spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
OF Miss Lillian Schmidt.
Misses Berg. White and Grassland
went TO Valparaiso on Saturday to
visit friends over Sunday.
Eugene Carpenter OF W. B. Bur
ford Co.. indianapolis. was in Crown
Point on Monday on business.
Alfred Seminal has started proceed
ings III the Lake Circuit court
against Father Herman Juraschek,
Of St Martins Parish, claiming that
he is Indebted to the plaintiff in the
sum Of s55e.77. the balance due on a
judgment rendered in the Lake Su-
perior court. The plaintiff also al
leges that Father Juraschek is Just
about to remove his property out OF
the state. not having enough to
satisfy the claim. Hoy D. Davis. OF
Gary fled the complaint for Mr.
Seminal.
Miss Ruth Wheeler is leaving the
middle of the week for Frankfort
Ind. where she will spend about a
week visiting her relatives.
4 large representation from the
attend the banquet to be held in
Hammond on Wednesday, March 20,
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
After the banquet short talks will
be given BY Mrs. Given OF Renssel-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28

aer. state director OF the League and
Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross, district
chairman. Thomas Roberts, Geo.
E. Hershman and Judge E. Miles
Norton are also on the program for
short talks. The husbands of the
members are also included in the in
vitation.
Rachael N. Green of schererville.
through her attorneys Bruce and
Bruce. have filed divorce proceedings
against her husband, Joseph Green
whom she accuses OF mistreating her
while intoxicated. The Greens were
married in 1919 and lived together
till March. 1922 She also alleges
that he used vile language on sew
era1 occasions. and assaulted her.
The case was filed in the Lake Cir
cult court.
Mrs. Bertha Chatheld left on Mon
day for Wisconsin, where she will
visit several weeks with relatives.
John Van Ness OF Valparaiso Wis
jamin on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Altman who attends the
Art Institute in Chicago was with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Claude All
man few days.
Judge W. c. Mcmahon of the APP
pellste court, Indianapolis, was in
town the latter part of the week.
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Pattee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28
BRITISH MOVIES MAY |
CLOSE TO AVOID TAX
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

liNiERNAItONAL hEWS SEkftlk1
LONDON March.-Engish cine
ma exhibitors are threatening to
close down in the summer unless
the existing high entertainment
tax imposed by the British govern
ment is abolished.
Each day brings the film indus
try nearer TO ruin" declared Mr.
A. E. Newbould, NJ. P. the chief
spokesman of the English film in
dustry. at a mass meeting Of ex-
hibitors held in London.
The meeting, called to denounce
the continuation Of the tax. which
at present raises a dollar seat to
dollar and a half. passed a unani
nous resolution stating that ruin
faced the industry If the impost
was not abolished.
One proposal to be submitted to
the government as a result OF the
meeting is that the tax should be
removed during the summer
months. failing which it is suggest
ed that the theaters close down all
together. thus throwing thousands
Of people out of employment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28

ell. 1t seems like the county should
safe to the travelling public.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Staltz. Mrs.
Gerlach and Mrs. Fred Kreiter mo-
tored to Teckney, Ill. last Sunday.
The C. and Q. Railroad crossing
is still a death trap. Why don t
officials wake up or do they want
to wait until another unseemly acct
dent happen equal to the others or
the one at Highland recently.
Mrs. NJ Lennartz returned to her
home last Sunday after several days
visit with her children in Chicago
Heights.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28
STORE LIQUOR IN
ARMY WAREHOUSES;

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Liquor
that is seized in Chicago is to be
stored IN the army warehouse there.
Jones said 1t Is likely that sirnil-
ar plans for holding seized liquor
will be followed in Boston, New
York. Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28
Soteen Lining
Csc yd.

36-inch black sateen lining. highly mer-
cerlzed regular 3oc quality. Wednesday
special. Csc a yard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28
IS CHAMPION
HOUSE CLEANER

Your medicine is certainly the
greatest cleaner I even saw. ] never
thought sucn stuff could be In Q
human being. / nm feeling ten
years younger since taking the
course of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy, and am telling everybody 1t rs
the champion house cleaner. Ny
bloating. in stomach and pains are
all gone and l can eat anything.
II is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes tho Catarrhal mucus
from the Intestinal tract and aiiays
the inflammation which causes prac
ticnIly all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including appen-
dicttis. One dose Will convince or
money refu nded.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28

Nellie
beng brought back from Nppinger Falls n where she
ek Anna Hess and Evna Renzie mentioned
with the Richard charges
Charges that Nellie Gako spirited
she couldn't
alleged mreatnent of little girls, being
Society The Wappinger
Nathan Podd, pugist Podd
testified against Richard progress
others who made charges Richard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28

Johns Medicine, whose pure food
clements are easily taken up by a
weakened and run down system.
This old prescription contains the
greatest OF food medicines which
doctors have prescribed for years
for their patients, 1t is guaran-
teed free rom drugs. alcohol or
any other kind of stimulants. It
builds mp ths body. enriches the
blood. II IS a builder and not q
hraceF-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28
The Tonic To Take
In The Spring

Many social
ed tonics are
m e r e y stinlu-
laHts. They fail
to reach or rem
cdy n e re al
c a u 9 e W b l CHI
max es you run
down or out OF
SORTS.
The safe tonic
il = food medi-
cine and tn {
greatest b o d y
builder is Father
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28

40-inch. heavy quality all silk Crepe de
Chine, in all wanted colors, regularly
sold at $225 yard. Sale price We'd
nesday. S1.39 yard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28
Apron Ginghar7,
12hc yd.

Standard Apron Bingham. the better
grade, in all wanted sizes. blue and
white checks. Regular Zoe quality.
Wednesday special, l2ll2c yard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28

Youthfully looking models in
good quality satin-prettily trim
med and embroidered. Dresses
of real youthful charm at 1898.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
SHARON hill.

: -rn INSH--Nur station. S-ronm .r&
no'is-. ."c.. carag" $500 ". RI.AIE
.,-'>E go. psrKar and sharon aN"s .
& .. ..".Ia',. ari n0fh md Ma 'l,"t. orpN5it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
APARTMENTS

M''IirNENI~ t".uro"us. t. :, rcu ,lTu -
.'' {" ''NS 'u"m. lIrlpsod sun ~ ..,. ..
.. o. '""N'' hHiI'N rr'. rnrG".. e.
'"''s .nSIuu'. "Nrr' 'UI, 49,. .'.,n : .r.u
=. - lNl.n nI 'rulle. Ga, L,no ',iN 80
rto' y. "a j. ave, o. II rL"r, Hor,. $40,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
WEST COILI>GSWOOII

.' r..r'r- .,'.G ..,'h. t' iuNl 10. "'cr-
:, N.r' .la'rr h,ar.
HLh-t.. l'u Ea,.o' H'".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

ElI:tIIWbOD--!3b.aC dairy tarln. 3 milcs
north Of oatesvillc; farmhouse With mod.
,rn improvements, tenant houses. COW barn
tor 10 head hors? barn: all iuiidngs "on.
rertel with water and electric system. 30
acres OF big timber. ). acres Of ilue grass
pasture. with running warcr. alfalfa field.
"as. tnrms. William q. Gprden, 1I9 Ma.
tiunal Eank Bldc.. Coa,csvic. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
NEW JERSEy---sllnl-RDAN
CHOICE lNDt STRlAb
SITES

~ units of : TO 20 acres. or deep
water. within s mites of Mnnhnt-
tan: served br I trunk line raj
railroai sidings carIIy obiainabln;
directly connected with main high
Ways 10 New York: an opportunity
90 unusual interest TO those who are
- ekinr industrial sites we'll located.
with the most favurapl" transit
facilities: viii sell Of lcasc on long
iHruls n, very attractive figures.
Nddross Department OF Public I'm.
Newark. y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

?3, N'Rf country ra"'. clear. r"ar !lry,
Ma'r, Mr.r, rMiit, h2= one nr"rrgas".' "
rl\U r'~,.~} 'iu rr>rl.rrs- var, ,,r,,
WhSrNEY, "i3 i.iIartr HII.. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
NEW JER R,EY-StBuRBAN
Jew LER.iY-SE.ASllORE
OCEAN GROVE
PENNSYLVANIA FARM


= ACRES in Montgomery County on cool
r"al. close TO school ;.roon1 atonc house
possession: price $3.50. easy terms '''''a''
5000 down viii buy acre on public road
G,"S, to SiS'e I road, with large frame build.
b." repair shur with = living rooms on "a
r.!r. spring wa,er nip"d to buiidins: nrice
"a aces on good road 8 inii.s from town
Cos" 20 school. store and reghbors: G-roo,n
sNrrs % ard sv,i .,rean fSu s Im}S.si"s, rr6.
only, $3.50 down: posss.sion. i, wv ''''' S''''
l",s acre n@uitry and truel: farm in Mont
small barn and poultry buildings that VIII
ac"omn!oda," about 200 TO 1000 hens: spring
price sl70n. terms.
- acr,s along state Highway. milo.
larse bank barn, necessary outbuiidinIe
irp'; : hn, ,rFHS' % small e, stream w,th all cr"s
al" "''""rtii RoiBirRT Ts1Ee W. !'4:SnsS's 4E3nHsSS's:
y Hanover st. Pottstown. Pa.
W'pWW is forced TO soil s!.acrc .frul, .tarm
toy" on on STAT" road With good buildings
wason house chcl>rn house ana wood hnn.e,
nave 9, ah"9, 700 healthy apple ,raes, II
acres youns ,imS"r the rost q" of 'hS Ir''f farm
an he oN r""cd; srr.ns water: Possession soon,
hut cali and look it over; on main road Ge
y" MKS" AMASBN' ASB''TnSi RICK,
owner,
P0ttstown. X u. No. :.
AGED OWNER is forced TO sell 7..acrc frr.i
'own; ) minutes walk TO station. handy 10
..hool; church, store and ali cnnvenenc;s;
"ssarY on,bu'ldnss; spring water riret 10
hutidtnsS; ais" .trcsm flowing through
under SHI,tHa,iom plenty OF HP~F fpnt, '% oNrcT S
includes al crorS rachincrv. " y"unc horses,
Ge'h hoS. 81 efs o sS"2 50 hSE.ns ac r.ss
terms nrt"r r"asouabl": farm has rot
changed 0TGGrs TGsrRff isf |S ". 'fsy.A fssvy.Axs.
y Hanover St
rots,own. Pa.
80 M,Rl.S in MONTGOMERY County or fair
with soGi bank barn. : wssom @ hS.,' hoises. !
onrk"n houses ard double corur-tb, plenty
Cr"ps tnelnded, prise il7oo; only $50 down:
Wit" or call for is, describing many bar.
roHERT W. EVANS.
y. Hanover St. pottstoNn. IA.
w. HM; %5 .. !},1 s*a, 1%r:
n@f" a"n i lr"" s 'Ssr s to Tr,%n
,'rr%,n, v",d-; @yc"i,;,n, drnSS f",m: a Esr
S"G >,#! i, ~ 5 ,Iit RrHtR riHmtIR;'%%% %%u.,an ,l pa Fs
NTpWS SEiwlON-3.a"ro lil.s. farm:
.d'tMNhi"n"d room stone m'nsion: large
barn. 'in" SHADE; conv 10 station and hos,
OF s"hou,S.
NN T.. WRIGHT
Nowtown Pa. From" 'I.i.
- AIRES on state h'ghwa". irlr-u,,d ,"i,h
. l"."u"'n brick fnuSn, hot -wa'.r 'cHt and
ha'h, harms: -tlr and : nrr mouse. lrrpc
amp" rr' hard aud old ShH!"; prirc rt-.f, for
ImCh lu'>"r, y. u. MILLER. II" v state
81 Ned'G. ~.
flN E.A'I,'. \ilt.A'iE i'!:,'rI.','N ,u
Ni.H' road: 'r'"ui!i ruIrIn.s. ,,cIl.n,
mn. 4 A." iuss">-',r: s3io" '
il'EN'E =. Hl.'l'EE. NeHt",r "a
VikGINN FARMS
tiGNi:%EEkERS. ~"ud for Nirsrri. farm
Wv. -c.t c.uIn.,e. l,cpt \. Emporia. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
WAYNE

10 NrRI: village fnriu. dwelling. barn. ccc-
irI ity and Town water handy. WESTSEY.
. . .p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

,rH So ~l.'.T',,N &.ioo -'u,. ,. b.. ..,
=, IT, -" ;, lr,..,N. -a.r,s, e..
=. ..'.' ... \ 900 81. r",... r...
"'-' .'a nr'-.-.. - 81
'r N.'I'''IiN. 7"'G a'3 ",~.. s..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Ntk 1 \<i.
PENN>NI.S l\Ia-SiRIpB

= "a g.. .u,..'. r..,. 90. -'."r e. ....
-arl- j.. i. Ir,.s r.. S,,i,
r"N \ III ~ ,1n N N..l...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
HIGHLAND rARk
It.AR<ERCll

pErNtNED s'uCcr ard .hingie: q rooms
hath, gas electric. hardwood doors; ga -
raEr for 3 cars. App.v W. NJ. HAW
rNrENE. t"'h =. Tnsitra Eldg i'nore
TWIN h"Gg". s'uu" and st'irrO; y rooms md
lH'n. irt - ,luo' ne'v section. 5000 wal.
,'r M"t'atchs. .wh and Market s's
H., ''.Ouf 2tuS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Also sec advert i.rurnts In large ~
in preceding columns
t.I.RNlt<rONN
t.o ."r advertisement. in large t,ue
IN Urrrrdiug columns.
I ii,,,t

\lW nI"ratruu 'i'h .'"1 P.&e SITS. $50:
r"n,-' lie Iaii saree" eler.. 10, e.,
suit. orau ~ .,H' ">"ri0cs. I Wash'rg'o
Ruhu SOW '"'s ,'rnsr'ui- 81. Walnut TO-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
63o5O-lmmedlate Possession

NOTlrIN" LIKE THEN Ar rllE.. rN'N
New homes lust h.nr CUUInCr'''. iiuIH. -.
between Inriara and Ci"arhrld s. roo,no
bath rnrrn. electric Eas,I ."u' Ituudr' d.
"a nIpIe huusC cren dalI, ~ = + VI ) r.
HEANEN, agents uu rrcUus"-. or sos T.
>neGhen> ave. Gar0rld 90.
100 III OCK WALLACE ptury hr,rk drcl'
ins, sl2 900 400 hlork 5"rn. @.s,o,v
hrIck dwelling Ss5OO. .lo" hJ"rr &. lH'h
3-s,ory apartment house, Sl5,""o 1000
hlcch Market st. 2 story apartment, SO 70
900 NEpETTN SERVICE co, llU9 Wal.
nut St Walnu' ZOO, -
:hst POPLAR ST --rhryc story. store and
ness location bargain, $3.50,
RROGAN, III \. 25th St
EMERALD ST, @S5a---SrS rooms and bath,
new roof, renovated imm"dtu'" possession
owner tenant clos" TO elevated station.
$4,000. seen any time,
COZ Or En-- sasO0, ,1520 y. Hutchinson = str,
attractive front, rus. white pumhns
heater, cement collar. llINe cash S'IlAL.
ICR, ?i23 \, th u Omen evenings.
.t:. " NORRIS ST Eight rooms. al
modern improvements r"rt""t ORDER, pos.
Jx,oR =. NAGEi., l.aa q -rard ty.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY,
Billiard and Pool License Hearings

1 Iii fscwHf % 1Srsa o 10 ss @ ssTG civ % Grd r
NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Also .rc advertisements in large type
in urrcriin" columns
NEW JERSEY st ~ RBt\
rat <IO\

T,lN ruN y. J. VNs' an.nIt y'u. lnk".
F-rr' 'uf f,T 'l.N' ~lurU"r AMI >katIrs
..I. g., rrs vlrr"r" 500 WI.~r&I.Y. "03
..l.~', l'as.
uT.T COIII<tSNOOn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
LOSRUMORFSDELA la DESTITUCION DEL
GOBFRNADORO ORCULADOSAYER, SON
NEGADOS POR LA UNITED PRESS"
La CASA BLANCA Y LA SECRETARlA
DE LA GUERRA NIEGAN LA NOTECIA

asunto enviamos la "United Press,
con caracter urgonte, un cablegrama
solicitando la confirmation de dichos
informes.
Una hora mas tarde recihiamos la
siguiente contestaci6n de la importante
agencia de information, que tan buen
servicio ha venido proporcionando a
nuestros lectores:
"WASHlNGToN, D. C. mayo
3.-En Casa Blanca niegan cue
Sc haya expedido orden alguna
destituyendo al gobernador Mr..
Reilly.
Media hora despues recibiamos este
otro despacho, ,confrmando el primero:
WASHINGTON, D. C. mayo
3.-EI Departamento de la Cue
ira tambi@n mega la destitucion
del gobernador Reilly.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
In individuO, que en-
barCOayer para el Nor
te, mo COhOCia" a Su
eSpOSa, para (Iulen tue
a SaCar paSale

g = - RI 81 80 81. e
En- Ell departamsnto de pasaies de
Ia IN. Y, and P. R. S. S. Co = paso
aver un gracioso incidente entire un
americana continental v uno de los en-
pleados de dicho Negociado.
segdn nuestros informes, dicho ca
ballero Sc present6 ALI en- compania
de una dama,--que dijo ser sn esposa.
FL empleado procedio formularle ell
QUESTIONABLE de Ley, respecto sus con
dtciones personales, etc. Y, como es ma
tural, sigui6, luego, haciendole las mis-
mas preguntas acerca de su esposa.
Ell empleado pregunt6 al continental
Sc di6 un golpecito en- la frente y
volviendose rapido hacia donds estaba
su sonora, Ia dijo:
Listen, what is your nam?
La DANA manifesto, entonces, al
tespreocupado fematico nor. EMO que
a ella lie correspondia el mislno nom
bre suyo, a menos que el-el continen-
tai-no sustentara distinto :r:terio.
I'm resumen. el empleado inscribi6 a
Ia dana con ell consabido t6rmino in
g,Gs: Mrs. x. -. Y sonrio con malicia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
RENE CREsTE ("JUDEx'D, EN-
SAN JUAN

Uno de los mas insignes artistas de
la pantalla, ha negado a San Juan.
donde Sc hospeda en- uno de los prin-
cipales hoteles do Ia pobIaci6n.
Nos referimos al genial RENE CRES-
TIE, protagonista de ENTIRE DOS
ABISMOs''. EEL HOMBRE SIN
RosTRo" "JUDEx" y uno de los ar
tistas que goza de mayor fama en- ell
mundo y este pals, donde cuenta con
mIchos miles de simpatizadorcs, espe-
c:almente entire las damas.
RENE CRESTE no ha uuerido de-
jar de yer ell estreno de ..RARRA-
BAs'' en- las Antillas, v sobre todo ell
Puerto Rico, pals al cual corresponds
e. honor de presentar por primera veg
tan grandioso ''flm' entre todos los
pueblos que constituyen Ell mpndo an
tilIano.
Nos completeness en- enviar al Sr
RENE CREsTE, quien vera personal
mente las grandes ovaciones con que
sera acogido "BARRABAs' nuestrc
afectuoso y cordialisimo saludo dc
bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
UN MISTERIOSO TNCENDICs
DESTRUYE PARTE DEL EDI-
FTCIO DEL TESORO

WASHINGTON. mayo s. Tn fue-
go que Sc desarrollo durante las pri-
meras horas de la mafana en- esta ca
pital, estuvo punto de destruir ell her
moso edificio del Tesoro de los Esta-
dos Unidos. Ell fuego Sc origin6 en- el
portico del edifcio del Tesoro Fede
raj. Ell portico fu6 paste Gle las namas.
Ell presidente Harding, quien Sc halla-
ba levantado en- sus habitaciones pri-
vadas de la Casa Blanca, presenci6 Ell
espectaculo desde una de las ventanas.
Sc calculan que las p6rdidas mate
riales ocasionadas por el fuego ascien
den Glen dolares. Sc desconoce ell orr
gen del fuego.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
Los PRTNCIPALES PUNToS
QUE Sc TRATARAN EN- LA
REUNION DEL CABINETE
FRANCES

PARIS, mayo Sci jefe del gobierno
sefior Poincar6 ha declarado que ante
Ia preston rusa en- la conferencia de
G6nova, el Gabinete Sc vic obligado
lamar a M. Barthou, a fin de escucbar
sus observaciones.
Dijo Poincar6 que la question prin-
cipal que Sc discutira en- la reunion
del Ministerio es la que Sc refere al
pacto 10 aggressive para dibujar la ac-
titud de Francia, asi como para acor-
Oar las enmiendas que propondra di-
cho proyecto el gobierno.
otro asunto al cual Sc le dara capI
tai atenci6n es Ell de discutir la con-
salEcta de Eraneia san 10 que se roaere
a Ia pr6xima reunion de los signataz
rios del convenio de Versailles para ira
TAR acerca del pago de las indemnizacio
nes alemanas.
Los editoriales de los peri6dicos en-
ropeos afrnan cue Ia reunion del Ga
binete frances sera el principle de una
serie de acontecimientos encaminados a
Zanzibar Ia faz de la situaci6n inter
nacional.