davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

10y 'nEi"n. Tho church was b,autl-
'"4!E decorated IN ovcrurccuS. Boston
IVY Terms and cathedral candles.
ii'''dlus the ceremony. Mrs.
,r"rr" w. Wilkrrsou, Of Grr.nvilI.
SANG Beloved. 1t Is Morn"
WIN Mrs Forest Payne. of rovin.
'vh accompanying. At the first notes
l."hrngiin's Wedding March"
10y Airs. laync tho two little rjllnn
rirls MiSs"s Elizabeth Parker ana
I>''"rI Ferguson. OF Newport NrwS.
20" ted in yellow uruandic, loo..d tn.
'iuh"ns ana tn" bridal party entered
.n the usual order.
TIL" following all OF Covinr,nr
acted as ushcrs McsSrs Chapman
ls".rr,"mh. William \. Luke. Lr
i",N Rn"hart. Alfred Pond. ,icor,..
"''t,"m" ana Ensign kinloch Gard
u.. q : y
Il,' bride entered with her fathc,
ti"hN hammond. and vas met at m.
itHi hy the groom accornruut..d l.,
us nephew. Homer Frrguson. as b,S,
n.u.
Mss Hammond vas dressed IN
N".'" 'r'u" satin made with court
"'" trimmed III pearls and duchess
".' "hd w"r" tuil. Veil with a
'."''" cap OF lace caught with oranp,
lessons. 81" carried a shower
'""I"'' at ii!i"s OF the valley.
'i"i WNp N"rkqj cm rwyp ypp
''""r'd about tn" hrid" ana groom
"'i" ih" maids and groomsmcn. ,h.
i"o mower girls Elsi. Fcrrusnn
ANA M"r Annette Parker. of New
port Nrws, wearing yellow or
s"la'e aud carrying Killarny roses.
ana IA" ring bearer, Charlotte Ma.
SON Lax" "t iirdmou' " Va. wear.
'"S \'.pN crepe chiffon and carry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Ne7o SHb-ons

Y VIEW OUR DISPLAY Of Slip.
V On Sweaters, and you will find
that, after all, there is something
new in that line.
Slip-On Sweaters Of Brushed Mo-
hair, Wool, and Mohair and Silk.
Y and round-neck styles, with or
without sashes. Prices ranging
from $500 to $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
WRAPS That Are NE W
And L0Uely
And Different!

WE CAN OFFER Wraps
they arebut think
signed to
we have handsome Wraps Goats and
The Mado
5
0andu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
WHATS Ne7O in the Szveater Shop?
~ - ~ More than You Think!
Golf SzUeaters and Sets

ITO THOSE WOMEN who seek
Scrfs and Knit Hats offer showing such will delight
them especially that.
SWEATER COATS of fastening
and pockeed side, sos and $3.50
SWEATER SETS consisting of
Hat maSwcater $3.50;
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-30
Automobile Drivers
Lose Licenses

Secretary Black revoked and
suspended eleven motor operators
licenses Thursday. In the list were
these from this part of the state:
Daniel F. Crowley, Hardwick, on
June 25, alleged operation of car
while under influence of intoxicat-
ing liquor, suspended indefinitely.
Abel P. Wakefield, Hardwick, on
June 16, alleged operation of car
while intoxicated, suspended indie
fnitely.
George d. Bickford, North
Craftsbury, on June 81, convicted
of operating a car while intoxicat-
ed, revoked for one year.
l.. S. Fish, Barton, on June 26,
convicted at Hardwick of operat-
ing a car while intoxicated, sus-
pended indefinitely.
Among the accidents reported to
the secretary of state was that OF
Raymond j. Ryder of Barton, who
ran into a herd of COWS and was
ditched on the Glover road on
June q, his Packad car with tenn
porary number plates overturning
on its side.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-30

in the "wet" year.
Mrs. William T. Tilton, chair
man of the Boston society, de-
clares that figures in the survey
which she conducted, prove that
there has been reduction of 85
per cent in-cases where drink was
a factor in the poverty of the
families included.
"Such good results under partial
enforcement she continued, care
significant of what we may expect
when the dry law is properly en-
forced. They are not just statistics
but they represent human beings
made happier by the absence of in
toXicants from their lives"
New York City, according to the
figures has shown a reduction of
GA per cent, the years used being
1917 and 1921. Rochester's re-
duction is 81 per cent, Newburgh's
80, st. Louis 81, Chicago Sc, Bos-
ton 81, Pawtucket 100, Atlantic
City 81, Newport, X. l., 68, Part
land Me-, 95, Cleveland "a, La
Crosse, Wis, 81, Portland, Ore, 40
percent increase, Hartford, Conn.,,
90, Washington, ID. c., IS, and
Providence, r. l., 95.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-30
Mrs. Nellie WOOdsfOrd
Speaks to Mothers

East Boston-At 20 Lamson ST.,
Mrs. Nellie Woodsford and. her
children now Give happy and
grateful" to the kind neighbor who
recommended DR.. True's Elixir to
them. Mrs. Woodsford says: "My
bowels were out of order and my
breath was bad. | was shaky all
over. | had terrible headaches and
it seemed | had suffered years be-
fore your DR.. True's Elixir was
brought to me. After a short time
| was myself again, my bowels
were all right and I'm full of graft
tude."
DIR. True's Elixir, the True Fam
lily Laxative and Worm Expeller
has done wonders for children and
grown-ups for over 70 years. In
ternationally known. Pleasant to
take, mild in action. No harmful
drugs. 40c-60c-$1.2O.-Adver-
tisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-30

receive only IS per cent of the
votes cast; and if there were six,
II per cent might do. Women are
now voting, largely for the first
time, and, / believe that they very
generally feel that the primary is
essential to their fair and free par
ticipation in the selection of candi-
dates. We should perfect our pri-
mary law and then give it fair
trial. ! should be opposed to its
repeal by the next Legislature ex-
cept upon a referendum to the
voters of the State, the same
method by which it was establish
ed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-30
Proctor Replies to Cues
tons of Women Voters
Continued from Page

ton indefinitely. | am not in fav-
or of any increases in the appro-
priation for this purpose, and am
inclined to think it can be reduced.
A competent commission appoint
ed by the Goevrnor is now making
an exhaustive study of this ques-
ton. 1t seems to me inadvisable
to put forward a definite and de-
tailed policy on this subject until
the report of that commission is
made public. Its findings and re-
concentrations should be carefully
considered and have weight in in
fluencing ones opinion. l do not
want children to have to drink
milk from tuberculous cows.
5. What is your view on the
maintenance or improvement of
the general policies at present in
effect in regard to a. Education; b.
Highways; C. Health; d. Charities
and Probation? Do you favor in
creased attention to scientific For
estry and Reforestation?
a. Education:
The Board of Education is do
ing good work and on broad and
scientific lines. The present high
standard must be maintained.
There is some criticism of the
working of the system of super
ision. Ny observation of this work
would lead me to wish that the
number of superintendent might
be reduced and the quality of their
work improved. There are prob
ably instances where the ability of
the supervisor is not sufficiently
greater than the ability of the su-
pervised. May it not be possible to
combine some districts, giving the
work of two persons to one of
greater capacity and ability and at
an increased salary, though less
than the total of the two? In short,
! should hope that the quality of
the work of supervision might be
increased though the quantity
were diminished, the result being
certainly not an increase but rath-
er, | should hope, decrease in the
total expense.
| am against a reduction in the
total appropriation at the expense
of the common schools. Avoiding
costly experiments, we should stick
to the fundamentals and in these
be thorough. The Capitalization of
school districts has generally prov
ed effective, but it should not be
allowed to weaken the rural
schools The country schoolhouse
must remain and be improved. 1t
is not mere classroom, but
community house the center of
local interests and improving in
fluences, and meeting place for
neighborhood activities. In con-
stitutes an important mora. influ-
ence in the life OF rural commun-
tiles and should be encouraged and
strengthened.
b. Highways:
| am not in favor of bonding
the State for permanent highways
at this time, In highways work we
should aim to secure first these
three fundamentals: adequate and
suitable drainage, the reduction of
steep grades, the elimination of
sharp curves. There are short
stretches of road, even outside of
town or city streets where there
Is a large amount of traffic, much
of it heavy, where the expense of
a concrete road is
justified. New methods which have
proved successful in other regions
are not necessarily adapted to our
conditions. The deep frosts of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-30
IRASBURG

Professor Hanson Of Montpelier
has been in town this week look
ing up prospective students fol
the Seminary. He was the CUES
of Wendell Allen while in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Murphy en-.
tertained his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. P. Murphy and sister, Rose, Of
Valcourt p O., and cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. w. P. Cleary of War.
den, P. O., and P. H. Carlin of Ely
P. O., over Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Sears, who has
been in poor health the past few
weeks, has gone to the Pittsford
Sanitorium for treatment. Hel
many friends hope for her speedy
recovery.
Mrs. H. E. Lee and Mr. and Mrs
Bernard Lee of Barton, visited
Mrs. Henry Prest Monday.
Misses Charlena Clough and
Olive Metcalf are at Saxton's Riv-
er this week attending the Yer
mont School of Religious in
struction as delegates from the
M. II. cnurcH.
John Austin was home from
Randolph over Sunday.
Mrs. Armstrong is spending two
weeks in camp at Wi.loughby Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sibley and
children of Antwerp N. Y, visited
her sister, Mrs. Arie Kennison
over Sunday.
Misses Flora, Resale, Meria and
Eva Gaudette of Southbridge,
Mass, are visiting their sister, Mrs
Marshall Freehart.
S. w. Beauclerk entertained C.
]. Powers and family and Mr.. adm
Mrs. Hedin of Boston at his camp
at May Pond over Sunday.
w. IT. Kidder visited friends in
Troy over Sunday.
Mrs. Josephine Simino is visit
ing her grandson in Morrisville
this week
d. A. Brahana was in Burlington
Monday ad Tuesday to attend the
Postmasters conference.
Mrs. Flora Kimball of Glover
visited her sister, Mrs. M. A. Wells
over Sunday.
Joseph Freehart died Thursday
after two weeks of intense suffer-
ing following a shock aged SO
years, Funeal services were held
in the r. c. church Monday morn
ng and were largely attended. The
Modern Woodman attended in a
body and escorted the long funeral
procession to the cemetery where
they conducted services. Mr.. Free
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-30
HOW PROHIBITION HAS
CUT DOWN POVERTY

NEW YORK, 3Vne 3O-Prohi-
bition has ben big factor in cut
ting down poverty in families, ac-
cording to statistics just issued
by the American Association for
Organizing Family Social Work
of New York and the Boston
Family Welfare society. In ten
of the II cities listed, however,
there. were more families under
care during the "dry year" than
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-30
Motor Trucks to
Meet Ry. Emergency

Detroit, Michigan, June 50
America is not going hungry if
railroad strike should hit the coun-
try July /, as railroad leaders pre-
dict. Citizens of the country won't
tread the pavement in bare feet
nor will the moralist be unduly
shocked by the evening parade on
"Main Street" through any inabil-
ity on the part of the "leading
merchant" to keep his shelves fill
ed with the customary amount of
clothing.
These were the observation of
Alvan Macauley, head of the Pack
ard Motor Company and veteran
motor truck manufacturer in as
serting today that the country's
motor trucks and the systematic
ing of their operation now have
reached the point where they are
capable of handling most any kind
of a national transportation emer-
gency.
Mr.. Macauley pointed to the
fact that in 1921 there were 1,127,-
482 commercial motor vehicles
registered in the United States;
that $500 express companies are
operating with motor trucks alone;
and that in 1921 motor trucks
hauled 1,430,000,000 tons while the
railroads hauled 1,642,251 900 tons,
"a motor truck" he said, could
haul neckties from Chicago to New
York and take back women's silk
lingerie at a profit 1t couldn't
carry coal from West Virginia to
Chicago with any economy but
the hauling of the coal would be
simple. Trucks now haul the great
er part of every city's food supply.
"Should such an unfortunate
thing as a railroad strike hit the
country it may throw us off the
stride a little but from present in
dications no strike or ANYTHING
else is big enough to halt except
very temporarily the country's
race toward wonderful prosper
ity,"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-30

hart is survived by a wife and
four children. His nieces, Misses
Flora, Resale, Meria and Eva
Gaudette of Southbrdge, Mass,
arrived Monday morning to attend
the funeral.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-30

The farmers can't see why the
boys want golf course, when
hoeing corn gives such splendid
exercise.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-30

No objection is offered to smok-
ing by women, provided they can't
attract attention any other way.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
la ST7UACTON POLI7TCA EN- LON
DRES ES CONFUESA DESPUES DEL
DiSCURSO DE MR. LLOYD GEORGE
la DlNISION DEL lEFF DEL GOBIERNO 0 La DISC
LUCON DEL PARLANENTO- -SEGUN ANUNClAN To- S
PERIODICOS- Sc ESPfRAN EN- ESTA SEMANA

LONDRES, octubre 16.- La situa-
ci6n politica despues del discurso de
Lloyd George Sc presenta mas oscura
y confusa que antes. Los peri6dicos de
oposici6n y los jefes del partido labo-
rista contindan combatiendo de modo
irreductible Ia politica del Jefe del
gobierno las manifestaciones Que hi
ciera este en- Manchester. La concien-
cia pdblica comprende que Lloyd
George no ha estado muy afortunado
en- .su defensa Y sostiene Ell criterio de
cue el Presidente del Gabinete tiene
cue hacer un esfuerzo supreme para
no caer del poder
Henderson sigue empenado en- que
Ell actual gobierno de coalicion debe
renunciar inmediatamente para dar pa
50 hombres sanos Y i6venes. Los ra-
dicales por otro lado, continlan la cam
pana intensa sistematica contra Lloyd
George.
La situaci6n para Ell gobierno es in
sostenible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
oTRos COMMENTARIES

En- los circulos comerciales de la ciu-
cad las iiltimas 'disposiciones de Dau
herty'' han causado muchos comenta
rios. Muchos opinan que las companies
extranjeras-ia espahola, francesa, no
sandesa, etc.-debido a 10 riguroso de
Ia med.cina, tendran que suprimir del
itinerario de sus barcos la escala de
Puerto Rico, va que asi 10 dennandan
los compromises que elias tienen' con
ctros puertos donde tambi6n tocan sus
vapores. De confrmarse estos informes,
seran cada vez menos los barcos que
entren en- nuestro puerto, y, en- conse-
cuencia, sera muchfsimo rnenor ell vo-
lumen de negocios que Sc realize en-
ruestro mercado.
Sc teme que cualquier actitud que
adopten las compafifas navieras, a pro
r6sito de las disposiciones de Dsug-
Herty Jvenga empeorar mas de 10
cue ests la situaci6n economical por
que actualmente atraviesa el pals
Durante todo Ell dia de aver fueron
muchas las conferencias que acerca del
particular celebraron los agentes navie
ros con Ell Jefe INFERNO de la Aduana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
LUIS DIAZ CANEJA


Ha fallecido en-. Paris, el distingui
do caballero y exquisite cronista don
Luis Diaz Caneja, quien desde ha-.
cia algunos amos residia en- Francia.
FL cablegrama que trajo tan in
fausta noticia dice: "Luis muriov,
" nosotros, que conocimos Luis
sabiamos Guam grande y noble era
su corazon, hemos sentido una gran
pena.. una gran amargura.
FL ilustre escritor, quien durante
muchos amos colabor6 en- el "Bole-
tin Mercantil1 en- "Puerto Rico Illus
trado" Y luego en- GEL Imparcial", ha
bia hecho del periodismo una escuela
para sus criticas sanas v de alta
moral. Luis Diaz Caneja, por su ira
to elegante y .su proceder siempre
noble, Sc habia eaptado las simpatias
de casi todos los literatos del pals.
A pesar de su espiritu aristocrd
tico y su porte distinguido, el brillan
te escritor y poeta, porque tambien
Luis Diaz Caneja era un poeta de
honda emoci6n, fue durante su vida
un dem0crata del arte. Jamas como
clio Luis Diaz Caneja la vanidad nj
la envidia. Fue un artista, pero tam
bien fue un hombre.
La muerte de tan querido amigo
ha causado honda pena en- la socie-
dad de San Juan, donde el era esti-
madfsimo por su bondadoso coraz6n
oaracter afable y simpatico.
Ell MUNDO, donde tuvo Luis STEM
pre- amigos sinceros que reconocian
en- el uno de los prestigios del pc
riodismo y de la literature portorri
ouefia. al consignar la noticia de su
muerte, envia a sus hermanos los
distinguidos esposos Tinaud-Diaz Ca
neja v demas familia, el pesame de
su mas honda condolencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
FL, DJsCTRsO DE LL0Yn
GEORGE Fs CENsURADO EN-
FRANCIA

PARIS, octubre 16.-Los peri6dicos
reproducen hoy el discurso cue pronun-
clio el sabado en- Manchester Ell Jefe
del gobierno ingles y 10 acompafian
con concentrates no muy favorables pa
ra Lloyd George.
lie Temps, extremando Ia nota
de censura dice que las manifestacio-
mes del Presidente del Gabinete ingl6a
son, muy graves Y revelan un pesimis-
mo desolador rara quien es actualmen
te Ell Jefe de nm gobierno poderoso.
lie Petit Parisien'' agrega que AS
declaraciones de Lloyd George no pue
den ser mas certeras para natar un
afecto que era va largo entire los pue-
bios de Francia Inglaterra.
LIE Matin'' dice que en- esta oca-
sion Lloyd George ha demostrado 81
falta de sentido politico y su po-
ca ecuanimidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
cuarenta y ocho horas haya cafdo Ell
gobierno de coalici6n.
LA DIMISION DE LLOYD
GEORGE o LA DISOLUCION
DEL PARLAnTENT0 Sc AGUAR
DAN ESTA SEMANA

Sc da por seguro que 81 Lloyd George
no presenta la dimision en- cualquiera
de los dfas de Ia semana actual sera
precise decretar Ia disoluci6n del par
lamento.
Anoche Sc llev6 cabo una importap-
te reunion politica en- la residencia de
MIR. Chamberlain discEti6ndose larga
mente la situaci6n.
Los Minister'S guardian gran reserva
acerca de las cuestiones tratadas y Sc
cree probable que esta noche Sc hagan
pubIicos trascendentales acuerdos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
EN- CONFERENCIA
CON M. POINCARE

A las diez y treinta de la mafiana
de hoy NJ. Bouillon celebrara una con-
ferencia con M. Poincare, en- ell Minis
terio de Relsciones Exteriores.
Los periodicos y la opinion publica
conceden una imrortancia trascenden
tai. esta entrevista en- la cual ade-
mas de las cuestiones de oriente va q
discutirse. los resultados futures que
puede traer Ell discurso de Lloyd George
M Bouillon ha visitado esta mafians
q M. Millerand, de quien es gran ami
on
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
Ell DIscURso DE LLOYD
GERGE Y EI CRITERIO DE
BOUILLON

NJ Bouillon, interrpgado por los re.
presentantes 6s la prensa manifesto
que Ell discurso pronuhciado por Lloyd
George en- Manchester hubiera compro
metido seriamente la paz en- el oriente
81 ell trabajo llevado cabo por el, y
sus asociados, no hubiese sido solido
y consistente.
NJ Eouillon dijo ademas que las ma
nifestaciones del Jefe del gobierno in
giles deben mirarse desde un punto de
vista exclusivamente pasional
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
Los 6adores de Nc. Gu
re seran ObligadOs a pa
gar el iInpOrte de Ia
.6anza prestada

En- la session de la Corte de Distrito
de Aguadilla, del IA del corriente, fud
llamado cara juicio el case del Pne-
bio de Puerto Rico contra Jorge nc
Clure, por un de,ito contra la justicia
pdblica, que como recordaran nues-
tros lectores Sc reiere al case del sr.
Nc Clure en- que SO color de autoridad
acometi6 agredi6 en- Ell Quartet de
la policia de Aguadilla al joven Is
mael Calder6n. AL ser llamado ell ca
so el dicho Jorge Mcclure no compa-
reci6 por. 81 nj por represeutante a.
guno Y la Corte acto Immediate con-
flsc6 la fanza que garantizaba su IL
Bertad provisional y orden6 la vez
al Fiscal ST. Acosta, que incoase q
nombre del Pueblo de PuPerto Rico
ell procedimiento adecuado para hacer
efectiva la mencionada fanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
Un acerCanlientOe en-
Ire Ell Executive y el
Legislative es algO
que ningdnbuenp por-
tOrriquefO debe
rechazar
Asi habIan socialists y repu-
bIicanOs, cuandO Sc encuen-
tran con los uriOniStas

Aver nos acercannos a una "tertu
liza mixta", es decir, compuesta de
republicanos, socialistas y unionistas
Todos hablaban, atropellandose de
palabras los uncs los otros. Los
mas silenciosos eran los unionistas
Tai vez porque estaban en- minoria
Bueno, dido la GAIA:
-Yo creo-hablaba un socialista
Y asentfan clio los republicanos-
cue los momentos son dificiles, pero
no desesperados. Nj opinion es que
el remedio para ell NAL Sc encuentra
en- el patriotismo de los boricuas.
En- estes momentos -seguia, diri-
giendose a los unionistas debe haber
ammonia entire el Legislative y el
Executive, de moGo que Sc zanjaran
todas las difcultades, no va de ca
racter politico, como al principle, ST
no de caracter. economico, que es
peor "Una aproximaci6n LENA de
espiritu refexivo Y de tolerancia Sc
impone, que Sc discutan los res
peetivos puntos de vista hasta lie
gar a IN PIANO de comun acuerdo.
Habl6 laego Vi republican, a los
unionistas, siempre pasivos y silen-
ciosos.
Los que interviewer en- buscar
formulas al probBema economico y
social de la isla.., (aqui interrum-
pi6 uno para saber 81 el que habla-
ba Sc referia al Sr. Tizol. Ell or
dor hizo la salvedad, y prosiguio) =,
no deben olvidar que no es un mo-
mentoade improvisar teorias, sino
que hay que acudir planes practi
COS y rapidos, de acuerdo con las ur-
gentes necesidades del pals. Lo de
mas no vale. Esta demas.
Les unionistas que no dijeron ma
da, tai vez porque estaban en- mino-
ria. Sc separaron del grupo.
Socialistas Y republicanos al que
darse solos, expresaron + que "esas
eran sus teorias caGa vez que Sc ha-
llaban con algun unionista".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
LAS DISPOsICIONES DE DAUGH-
ERTY ARRUINARAN Ell CONFER
CI0 CON AMERICA DEL SUR

WASHINGTON. octubre 16.-- Los
eiementos sur -americanos residences en-
esta capital han declarado que las dis
rosiciones del attorney Daugherty So
hre importation de licores, van pro-
ducir un descalabro en- el concrete sur
americana, el cual Sc arruinara com
rletamente.
FL Gabinete continda estudiando con
detenimiento los resultados de las nue.
vas leyes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
PoINCARE DEsEA QUE LA CON
FERENcIA Sc CONCERTO
INMEDIATA11ENTE

NJ. Pcincar6 agreg6 que Francia es-
ta apurando las negociaciones para que
Ia conferencia Sc lleve cabo inme-
diatsnente fin de llegar un acuer-
90 antss cue comiencen en- Bruselas las
negociaciones de la gran conferencia
economical para el arreglo de las indem
uizaciones.
Ell Jefe del Gabinete frances espera
cue antes del dia ounce los gotiernos
interesados habran llegado un con-
venio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
Ell GABINETE ESTUDIA CIER-
TAS MoDIFICACIONES A LA
LEY VOLSTEAD

WASHINGTON, octubre 16.- Ell
Gabinete Sc halla reunido bajo. la pre-
sidencia de Mr.. Harding. Sc esta dis
cutiendo la necesidad de modificar la
ley volstead como resultado de las III
timas disposiciones del attorney Daug-
herty, las cuales de ronerse en- prac-
tica ocasionarian serios entorpecimien
EOS internacionales.
Como consecuencia Sc pedira al Con
greso que regule la ley sobre la pro
hibici6n.