davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-26
Senator WATSON of Georgia.
Suddenly Seized by Death
Chronic Victim, of
asthma Succllr1,bs
to Acute attack.
Brief Career Here
in Senate Noted
for Philippics.

Senator Thomas E. Watson of
Georgia. formerly populist candidate
for President, and well known as a
newspaper and magazine publisher.
died suddenly at his home here. West
MeIrose street. Chevy Chase. at 2:4e
o'clock this morning. Death was said
to be due to an acute attack Of asthma.
from which he has suffered recurrently
for many years.
He was stricken suddenly at dinner
last night. and died after several
severe attacks. His death was unex-
pected among members of his family.
Although failing health had interrupted
Senator Watson's attendance at Sem
ate sessions frequently in the last sew
eral months. he was in his seat Friday
when the Senate adjourned, and his
friends believed he was then showing
Improvement.
He was sixty-eight years Of age. hav-
ing celebrated his last birthday on
September 5. He had an attack last
Sunday, which grew worse last night,
and with two physicians, Drs. G. F..
Barnhart and Thomas K. Conrad, and
his family at his side, he expired sud
denly.
Burial in Georgia.
The body of the senator will be taken
| to his home at Thomson, Ga. tomorrow
at 3:15 o'clock. He had already made
plans, having made reservations, to
leave on that train to spend the
| congressional recess at his home. and
Evening star., 1922-09-26
FELONY CHARGE
HOLDS KUEH[|NG
Wife, Who Was Shot, May
Recover, Report From
Missouri.
Snecial uispatch to The Star.

Special dispatch to The Star.
ELDORADO SPRINGS, Mo-, Septem-
ber 26.-Charges of felonious assault
with intent to kill have been filed
against Roy H. Kuehling, who Friday
shot and possibly fatally wounded
his wife, Katherine Kuehling, at the
home of Mrs. Kuehling's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. John D. Whitesell, ten miles
southeast of here.
Mrs. Kuehilng rested well last
night and DR.. L. T. Dunaway and DR..
|1 w Dawson today said that al
though her condition is critical she
nav live, Kuehling is being held IN
iaii at Nevada, Mo. Violence is feared
should he be brought here.
When Kuehling MARI maerlea narsnta ne appa, we,i
70 do and several times is reported to
Rave requested Mrs. Kuehling to ask
her narents for money. once ne
asked her to get some money from
her parents so he could BUY some
no5 Prior to their coming here to live
u;th Mrs. Kuehling's parents they
wnre in Cincinnati, from which place
Twab,ine wired to Mr.. and Mrs
Whifeseil for >s75, stating that his
wife was very Ill. MRS. hugnif9s s;1 toie
fanv
not know her husband had sent for
the money. 80 ,s- u,.,,
, ;,rsa sister, Miss Mabel Whitesen, In
s W. shineton, had known Of kuehlins
heinp married before.
Telegram From Sister.
"A wire from Miss Whitesell wat
received here yesterday by her mothe,
as a:eW;red flowers to zimmerman Hos.
| n,+e1 today. Sent Katherine ticke
R Friday to come here. Cash check
ra snre she has good nurse. Shouls
Ie S send a special from the east
| Eor1,a riding papers to prosecuting at
fornev Tuesday, have them placed
iewvers. They are ready to leave OF
. minutes notice. Praying for Kath
| crime. May God leave her on cart
9th us. Wire If dangerous and
| will come at once"
VI" In this mornings mail Mrs. White
sell received a letter from Mis-
Whitesell in Washington. with in
/ closed check for her sister to com
1 to washington. The letter was MALE
1 IN washington Friday, the same da.
! .Kushling shot his wife.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
School Building and Other
Public Work Programs to
Be Pushed in December.
HOUSE FINANCE LEADER
is PROBING CONDITIONS
Authorizes Laying of Sewers Along
Nevada Avenue Valley as
Emergency Measure.

An adequate school building pro
gram and other needed public works
for the District will have the earnest
support of Chairman Madden of the
House appropriations committee when
the next District appropriation bill
is drafted in the December session of
Congress.
Chairman Madden is making daily
visits, unannounced, to the schools
and other public works. SO as to Wis
ualize the situation here, and when
appropriations committee he will
nave an Intelligent conception of the
real needs for District development.
Emergency Bring. Action.
As the result Of an inspection tour
yesterday with Engineer Commits
sfoner Keller, Chairman Madden au-
thorized as an emergency need the
laying Of sewers along the Nevada
avenue valley, which is the old Broad
Branch road leading from the recent
residential development around
Shevy Chase Circle into Rock Creek
Park
The recent heavy rains have washed
out along this avenue. Chairman
Madden said that sewers would have
to be laid eventually and if laid now,
Will save the additional expense of
excaVatlng, SO he told the Engineer
Commissioner to put in these sewers
ana the expense would be cared for
In deficiency appropriation bill. 1T
is an emergency and it must be don"
TO prevent more damage. We must,
apply common sense to these mat
ters, ne declared today.
Chairman Madden, who is head Of
one OF the largest contracting con
Germs in the country, visited the John
Eaton School today, north of Cathe-
oral avenue on oath street, where an
eiGht-room addition is being built
He was satisfied with the progress
of the work and said that most OF
| the delay in school construction is at
tributabIe to the great amount Of
building now being done. in compari-
1 son with the supply OK labor, and
| some delay is therefore not to be
wondered at.
Stresses Sehosi Needs.
| program. Chairman Madden explained
| that while there Is good deal Of
vacant space in some schools and a
shortage of space elsewhere, it is
| not easy to distribute the children
on account of the distance that they
would have to go. II frequently hap
pens in other cities by shift of
| population that vacant space in
, schools is found in some sections.
+, where there is shortage in others
! More or less of that must be expected,
! hc said.
| Chairman Madden expressed him.
self as decidedly favorab BILE to an ade-
| quate school building program. For
seven years he was chairman of the
| finance committee in Chicago and al
! ways had schools built in advance of
the need. 1T is the best investment
/ for any city to provide adequate
| school facilities where the coming
/ generation can be properly trained. !
do not know anybody anywhere who
| complains of taxes for schools. They
are the foundation of our citizenship
said Representative Madden.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
ALLIES ORDER NEUTRAL
VILLAGES EVACUATED
Good Progress Reported in Re-
xnoval of Remaining Refuh
From Smyrna.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 26.-The allied
military authorities in Constantinople.
says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from that city dated Monday. have
ordered the evacuation of the resi-
dents Of the villages close to Daridja,
In the neutral zone protecting Con-
stantinople and the Bosphorus.
The allies are making good prog
ress in removing the remaining ref
ugees from Smyrna. according to
news in official quarters today.
Some twenty-five ships have been
contributed from allied sources, while
the Americans are engaged ener-
getical1y in organizing the relief Of
Ihe refugees
Evening star., 1922-09-26
new BuEhos AIRES
EMBASSY RENTED BY U. S.

BUENOS AIRES, September 90
John Wallace Riddle, the American
ambassador, signed q contract yester-
day for the rent of the new quarters
of the American embassy. The pres
ent embassy lis located on a second
floor, over millinery. mattress and
carpenter shops. The American col
ony seems universally pleased with
the new headquarters. They consist
of an entire house and compare ia
yorably with the embassies and lega-
ttons Of tho other nationa
Evening star., 1922-09-26
CITIZENS DEMAND
CUT |NCARFARES
Federation Files Petition
Asking Reduction on Capt.
tai Traction Lines.

A reduction in fare on the lines of
the Capital Traction Company is
asked for by the utilities committee
tions in a petition filed at the Dis
trict building today.
Discussing the federation's request,
William NICK. Clayton, chairman of
the utilities committee, made the
statement that during the period since
March 1. when the presAnt rate beg
came effective, the Capital Traction
Company has shown return of about
10 per cent on its valuation.
Claim Fares Unreas0nable.
Mr. Clayton said the federation is
prepared to submit evidence to sup
port its claim that the rate Of 8 cents
cash, with six tokens for 40 cents, is
unreasonable, unjust and discHm-
inatory" for. the Capital Traction
Company.
The chairman of the utilities COM
i mission also expressed it as his be-
lief that the fixing of separate rates
of fare for each company according
to their respective earning powers
will hasten a voluntary merger of the
He said several members Of the
House District committee supported
| the suggestion that application be
/ made for cut in fare on the Capital
Traction lines.
Amount Not Stated.
The federation's petition does no,
mention how much of a reduction II
! believes should be made. Mr.. Clay.
ton said it was the feeling Of the
committee when it met last Satur'
day to let that question await the
kpublic hearing on the application, /,
one is allowed by the commission.
! The federation has made severa
unsuccessful efforts in the past t.
have the commission reduce the far
on the Capital Traction lines only oI
the contention that that system earn
q greater return than Is allowed tn
Washington Railway and Electri
Company. The petition reads. in part
as follows:
Citations, through its committee o.
i public utilities, respectfully petition
Continual on page 2. column 2.J
Evening star., 1922-09-26
Sheik- islam, highest Moslem re-
ligious authority, who had denounced
the nationalists' movement in violent
terms. fled the city yesterday with
two former cabinet members.
SUBLIME PORTE VANISHES.
Constantinople Rule No Longer
Possible, NationaHsts Say.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
CONSTANTINOPLE. September 26.
The sublime porte has ceased to
exist. The nationalist government at
Angora has notified Izzet Pasha. the
minister of foreign affairs. that under
the present circumstances the exist
ing government in Constantinople Is
impossible. 1t also notified him that
the national assembly had appointed
Hamid Bey. until now the repre-
sentative in Corstantfnoplc of the
nationalists. governor of the city.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

his widow decided to take the train that
he had planned. The senator is sur
vived by widow and two Srandchil-
dren.
Senator Watson was in a greatly
weakened condition during the last
month from a severe attack of bron-
chitis last spring. which threatened to
develop into bronchial pneumonia and
cause "A long absence from the Senate.
Although having served only a short
time in the Senate. Senator Watson 8
oratory and fiery attacks upon legisla-
tion he opposed had added to his ma
tional prominence gained in his home
state. He was a historical expert, his
Senate speeches being rich with Incl
dents of history. particularly French,
was a bitter critic. in the campaign in
(Continued ON Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1922-09-26
,FARRAR TO SELL GEMS.

NEW York. September 2s.-The
sale at public auction October 13 and
IL of the operate costumes, house,
hold furniture and some of the per-
sonal jewelry Of Geraldine Farrar.
Opera Company, who is now on a
concert tour, was announced today.
The property to be disposed Of,
which includes the costumes In which
she made her Berlin and New York
debuts, will be placed on exhibition
at q 5th avenue auction gallery be.
fore the date of the SALE
Evening star., 1922-09-26
HUGHES |NDORSES
STAND BY ALLIES
Freedom of DardaneIIes and
Protection of Peoples
u. S. Idea, He Says.
ANXIOUS TO SEE PEACE
Territorial Questions, However,
Not Commented Upon by
Secretary.
ANXIOUS TO SEE PEACE
By the Associated Press.

By tine Associated Press.
Unequivocal approval by the Wash
ington government Of allied pro-
posals to insure freedom of the Dar-
danelles and the Bosporus and also
to protect racial and religious mi
norities in Turkish territories in
situation was expressed by Secre-
tary Hughes formally today in reply
to an inquiry addressed to him by the
Associated Press.
1.-The American government is graf
ified," said Mr.. Hughes. Ito observe
governments seeks to insure eff
! fectively the liberty of the Oar
danelles. the Sea of Marmora and the
Bosporus. as well as protection of
racial and religious minorities.' The
points Of the proposal san,,nt are clearly IN
This government also trusts that
suitable arrangement may be agreed
upon in the interest of peace to pre-
serve the freedom Of the straits pend
ing the conference to conclude a final
treaty of peace between Turkey,
Greece and the allies"
The question submitted sought to
ascertain 1.-The attitude of the govern
ment of the United States toward the
proposals made by the allies to the
Turkish nationalist authorities" Mr.
Hughes declined to comment on the
territorial questions involved. but
made clear the attitude of the ad-
ministration on the other points in.
vo1ved.
No Invitation to Q. s.
So far as could be learned at the
State Department, no direct invitation
has yet been extended by the allied
governments to the United States tc
participate in the conference OF
Venice. at which a permanent peace
treaty between Turkey and Greece
and the allied governments is to be
negotiated.
Pending some action abroad which
would bring up the question Of Ameri
! can participation, State Department
{; officials have declined to place them
| selves on record as to the probable
attitude of the Washington govern
| ment. <
Evening star., 1922-09-26
WORLD FLIGHT HIS GOAL

VICTORIA, B. c., September 2s.+
for a flight around the
world from London, England. are
being made by Col. l. Il. Broome. an
aviator of that city. who has arrived
mere from Japan. Col. Broome said
that the flight probably would take
the route Of Mai. T. w. Blake. who
was forced by Hines to abandon in
| India last summer an airplane trip
around the world. 49,. s--s.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; contin-
ued cool.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 6S, at
4:3O pm. yesterday; lowest, 46, at $50
am. today.
Full report on page II.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled 10
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to II or not otherwise credited 70 this
paper and also the local news published herein. =
All riEhts. Of publication Of speciri
dispztcass herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

(COnLinued on page 2, Column q
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Births Reported.

d.. The following births have been reported s 70
me health department in the last twenty-fouE
hours
Charles T. and Zelda L. France, girl;
Warren G. and Mary g. Crump: girl.
Robert L. and Roberta H. Reveley, boy. .,
Frank f. and Grace Tyler, girl.
Mayman T.. and Bertha L. Fincham' boy.
Fred J. and Margaret B. Philmore. boy.
Stewart p. and Eugenia Corning, giri.
Samuel G. and Maud X. Crown. girl.
John and Elizabeth r. Shutack, boy.
Albert and Sarah FOer. girl:
Harry ]. and Anna Mcdonald. girl.
Frederick l. aud Iottie NJ. Veeder, girl.
Mark J. and Helen Trasivuk. girl
James A. and Augusta Smith, girl
Leon N. and Mildred r. Moffett, boy.
Warren B. and Dorothy q. Johnson, Doy.
James H. and Lila +. Butler, girl.
Richard r. and Iona Smith, girl:
Thomas L. and Elizabeth NJ. Murtaugh, girl.
Joseph and Mary Agnes Richards, boy.
John and Georgia Robinson, boy;
James l.. and Alice f. Bender. boy.
julius A. and Clara johnson. boy;
Ralph w. and Susan J. Skelton BOY.
Isaac +. and Gladys II. Green. girl.
William 4. and Geneva Patrick. boy.
Theodore A. and Esther Green. Doy'
Oscar and Hester DunmOre, boy.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
phis, Tenn, entertained at a dinner
party last evening in the presidential
suite at the New Willard, when their
guests numbered thirty.

guests numbered thirty.
have as their guests the formers
nieces, the Misses Oler Of Baltimore.
who arrived this morning to spend
several days.
A~number Of guests and the. men,
bers of the Maj. William Overton
Csllis Chapter. D. "A. r.. were enter
tained by Mrs. Elizabeth Knox Har-
rfson at her residence. to hear Mrs.
Margaret Monteiro Berry give a re-
cital of original poems, including
1.-The Garden of Amaranth," followed
of George Sandys and his father,
Archbishop Sandys, direct ancestors
of Mrs Berry; Richard Lovelace and
his father. Sir William, also a forbear
of Mrs. Berry.
The program included excellent
music and song.
Miss Anna Ruth Fulton of Gilbert,
Minn.. a student of the Ohio Wesleyan
College. is spending the spring
holiday with Mrs. Clarence Rheem.
Social affairs for the first annual
| meeting of the District of Columbia
Branch of the League of Women
Voters are of unusual interest. There
will be a luncheon at l o'clock at
| prominent women will speak. and for
which Mrs. Arthur Powell Davis, 2212
1st street, is in charge of reserva-
| tions.
After the luncheon the reports of
| active committees will be heard, Off
| GERS elected. and it is expected that
| the action of the league in the matter
Of District suffrage will be decided.
| The president. Mrs. Laura Williams,
will preside at the meeting.
| Among those who will be present
are Mrs Edward p! Costigan, Mrs.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Arthur Powell Davis, Mrs. Francis
Walker, Miss Harlean James, Mrs.
William f.. Chamberlin. Mrs. Glenn
Plum, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, MRS.
Lyman B. Swormstedt. Mrs. Kate y.
Abrams, Miss Rosalie Waters. MIS- M.
B. Ayres, DIR. Mary O'Mally ana MIS-.
Nina Van Wrinkle.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Edward Humphrey and Helen A. Rose,
both of Toluca, Va.
Harry Corney and Helen C. wl.ite.
Edward K. Brownley and Lola C. Weber.
Lester F. McSiahon and Emma NJ. Schmidt,
both of Baltimore. Md.
Harvey A. TOlson and Anna n. Lnttrell.
Chester A. Bailey Of Boston, Mass, and
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage lcenset have been issued to the
Harold P. Wood and Mildred c. Patterson.
Norman Z. Evans and Lucille A. Hyseli.
Charles J. eagle Of Herrin, ILL.,. and Martha
]. Scott of this city.
Frank Crittenden and Lottie Jones.
John W. Stewart and Loretta Davis.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Margaret A. Hass,spp of this city.

Margaret A. Haisiipp Of this city.
Eliza G. Johnson OF Cedar Rapids. Iowa. and
Emma G. Wilson, Mountain Lake, N. J.
Harry 8. Black Of New York city and
Isabelle May OF this city.
Gus J. Adams and Eleanor d. Novack.
Andrew J. Lawrence and Anna Z. King.
George q. Booth Of Chicago, Ill, an
Bertha L. Harrison Of New York city.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

George and Bethule Brown. boy.
Carl and Elsie Kitchens. boy.
John and Beatrice Harris. girl.
George W. and Josephine Smith, boy.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Mr.. George Burnap left last even
ing for Boston to attend the funeral
of his father. Mr.. Charles r. Burnap.
His sister, Mrs. E. Fl. Everett, and MIR.
Everett have been in Boston for sew
eral weeks during the prolonged ILL
ness Of the formers father.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Costume Party mt
Arts Club Tonight.

costume party in celebration Of
mi-careme will be given at the Arts
Club this evening. Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem n. Akers will be in charge of the
arrangements, which will include q
dinner dance and bridge.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Mcclure Of Mem
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

Brigadier general del eJerclto
americana William d. Connor.
que comanda un nlcleo compues-
to de 600 hombres en- China, con
sus cuarteles generates en- Tient-
sin. La importancia del puesto
militar mencionado debese a los
frecuentes des6rdenes que Sc sus.
citan en- ell Celeste Imperio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

LcdO. Gaetan BarbOsa,
COmisiOnadO de ms
trucci0n plblica de Ba.
yam0n y unO de los
abOgadOs de los deman-
dantes. AL centro: ell
Honorable Juez de la
cOrte de distrito, Sec
ci6n primera, LcdO.
Chas. E. Foote. Abajo:
LcdO. CelestinO Marre-
rO, secretariO de la
misma corte de
distritO. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25
EI gran GongresO mas6nic0 que Sc Ce|ebra-
ra en- San Juan e| pr0xirnO mes

En- los dias %, "a y 25 de septiem-
brs pr6ximo Sc celebraras en- San Juan
un coNGREso MAsoNICo al que con
curriran representatives de las Grandes
Logias de Cuba, santo Domingo, We
nezuela y Pusrto Rico.
La celebraci6n del Congreso tendra
lugar en- Ell Teatro Municipal; Ell acto
ssra plblico, previa invitacion solo
podran tomar parte en- las deliberacio-
mes los representatives de las cuatro
Grandes Logias
El Congreso sera exclusivamente de-
Lucrative, y de cada tema Sc adopta
ran publicaran las respectivas con-
clusiones.
Los tsmas que seran tratados, son
los siguientes:
CAY Acci6n comdn de las cuatro
Grandes Logias de Cuba, Santo Domin
go, Venezuela v Puerto Rico, para i'm
pedir la masoneria irregular.
tB) Bases para la unificacion de la
legislation mas6nica en- las cuatro Gran
des Logias de Cuba, Santo Domingo, We
nezuela y Puerto Rico.
(C) Bases para hacer extensivos los
cuatro pafses Representatives en- ell Con
greso los benefcios de las Instituciones
de caracter educativo y benefico, crea-
das que Sc Green por cualesquiera de
las cuatro Grandes Logias.
(D) Establecimiento de una ofc,ra
de information intercambio de ideas
en- cada una de las cuatro Grands Lo-
gias sobre las medidas de caracter tras
cendental que afecten los cuacro pal
ses
(E) Medios que deben ponarse en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25
DEPARrAMENTo DEL 1NTERIoE
DIVISION DE ED1F1c1os PuBL1cos

San Juan. P. r., agosto 8. 1922.
PROPOSICIONES en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- publica subas-
ia de las obras de CONSTRUCTION DE
UN EDIFICIo ESCUELA DE DOCE
SALONES EN- LA PARADA 25 DE
SANTURCE, P. B., cuyo prssupuesto
aprobado asciende SETENTA Y GIN
&C MIL NovECIENTos sETENTA Y
CUATRO DOL.AREs CON SESENTA
Y CINCo CENTAvOS (S75, 5,974.65), Sc
aGmitiran en- esta oficina hasta las DOS
e p. NJ DEL OLA sIETE DE SEP.
TIEMBRE DE 1922, en- que Sc abriran
piblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la oficina del Arquitecto, donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los documen-
tos Qus han de regir en- ell contrato, y
podran recoger los icitadores los pla-
nos modelos de proposiciones que han
de presentar. mediants un deposito dc
DIEZ DOLARES 10.0e) en- metalico @
chcque certiicado, que seran reembol-
sados al ser devueltos dichos documen
tos en- ell plazo de vEINTE DIAS (2o)
daspuSs de efectusda la subasta.
La administrator Sc reserva ell dere-
cho de rechazar cualquiera todas las
pruposiciones, Y Ell de adjudicar ell con
trato bajo otras considerations que las
del precio solamente.
JOHN A. WILSON,
Comi sionado. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25

el mundo que afectan al rrogresI
de la humanidad.
(G) Adopcion de un plan general de
instruction moral civica
(K) Msdios para establecer y To-
mentar un intercambio entire los cuatro
paises para fines culturales economi-
cose
G) Medios de fomentar mar; sncr
las re1aciones de la masonerfa en- todos
los grupos, sociedades in stituclorss
que impulsan el movimiento espiritual
en- Ell mundo.
(J) Concepto de la Fratsrnidad; me
dios para hacerla viable entire los di
versos pueblos.
Cada una de las cuatro Grandes Lo
gias, enviara diez representatives y
cada representante tomara a su cargo
uno de los temas del Congreso.
Sabemos que Cuba, Santo Domingo
y Venezuela enviaran sus hombres mas
11ustres y segun notlc1as, uno de los
representatives por Cuba 10 sera ell Mi
nistro de Instruction Pdbica.
Puerto Rico estara gallardamente lie
nresentado por los senores siguientss:
siguientes:
TEMA (A) Estara cargo del Lcdo
Gustavo Rodriguez, residente en- Ponce
(B) Lcdo. Rafael Rivera zayas.
(C) DR.. Jose Gomez Brioso.
(D) Modesto Cordero.
(E) DR.. Eliseo Font Cuillot.
(F) Lcdo. Jose G Torres.
(G) Jose Gonzalez Ginorio.
CID DR.. Victor Gutierrez Ortiz.
(D Lcdo. Francisco Vincenty.
(J) Lcdo. Felix Santoni.
(Continta en- La 6a. pag)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25

praotica para que la masoneca Inter
venga eficazmente en- la resolcci5n del
problema social con arreglo las peer;
liaridades condiciones econ6m1cas de
los paisss respectivos.
(F) Convenience de av1ar Ia accioD
de los cuatro paises para hacer oir su
VOC mas6nicamente en- sent'Go de ayu
da protesta, segdn los cas,s. en- las
cuestiones colectivas que Sc agitan en-