davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
VINCENT CoNRoY

The big game of the year for the United States Naval Academy is the clash with West Point. In decent years the Middies have shown the way to the Army. Coach Bob Folwell is pinning his hopes on captain and quarterback Vincent Conroy to lead Annapolis to another victory Con- roy's play featured the work of the Middies last year.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
ALSO HOLES OUT IN ONE.
Hansman, Cleveland City Golf Cham
 pion, Drops Tee Shot In.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 1.-The Hansmann, city golf champion, yes- terday was admitted to the "hole-in- one club" On the way in at the Will lowick Golf club Eddie made ready to shoot the sixteenth. He took a ribbed-faced mashie niblic, calculated the west wind carefully, and sailed his ball on the green It struck about six feet short of the hole, rolled slow ly toward the cup and trickled in.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
ming. between 6 and 2 o'clock.

Harry Ginsberg of this city has been selected as referee, and Gleason Parker, as umpire, for the West sdes-New Britain football game at Clarkin FielS Hartford, next Sunday Most of the talk heard In thls city relative to the Kaplan-Chaney bout at New Haven on Friday night, is fla vorable to the Meriden boy winning the decision.
 The Shsmrocks football team got a bad beating last Sunday at Meriden. the West Ends turning back the To- calls, 3S to Q.
 ThA Trojans will play the Mer- rick A, A. of Springfield, Mass, at Vibberts Field on Sunday afternoon. The rrojans will meet at 7:3o o'clock tonight at St. Mary's field for prac- tice. Any players desiring tryout with the Trojans are requested to be on hand this evening.
 Mickey Travers of New Haven. for the second time in few weeks, de- feated Al. shubert of New Bedford, Mass in that city last night. Miquel is showing great improvement in his work.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
BOWLING RESULTS ON LOCAL LANES

tContinued from Preceding Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

Managers of football and other teams desiring notices on the sport page of the Herald are requested to have them in this office before a:30 a. m. or else 1t will be necessary to defer publication until the following day.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
FAFNIRS' LEAGUE. Turning Dept.
AT 434 442-1325 E,nriueerS
STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE.

457 s7s 4o7-124
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

Jack Lash, one of the directors of the New Britain football team. says that nothing is to be left undone to capture the New England title this season. Mir. Lash is pleased with the team as 1t was made up on last Sun day, but he still has lines out for two players who will lend much strength to the club.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

M. F. Tanguay, manager of the Tribune A. C. of Waterbury, tele- nhone 3546-2, would like to hear from Manager James McCue Of the Shamrocks A. c. of this city, this eve
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

3s4 So7 4o5-l1s6
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

The knights of the driver ana put ter are certainly being favored with some splendid weather.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

Managers James Dunn and James Scott are out to give the Bristol and New Britain followers of the Nut megs, corking team. and they are now arranging for the appearance of several college stars in the lineup next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

Manager John J. Kiniry has ar- ranged for three practice sessions for the New Britain team this week. Ed die Quigley will come here three times this week from Holyoke. Mass, in order to be in shape to run the team next Sunday against the West Sides of Hartford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
3! j /! / lIlvl,
MISSIONARY SAYS
Mvs. Q. 6. harrington Declares
Press Gives Wrong View Of
indian Leader
Is VISITING PARENTS HERE

TIE idea Of seeing the world" the
longing Of one woman in India. was to
Sc . palace and full.lcnsth street In
her town.
This condition was related by Mrs.
b. G. Harrington, who with her two
children, Is here from Lucknow, North
India, on a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Jacobs. Oak Lane.
'sThe great needs in India are. first
oS all. medical aid, and ne1t educa-
tion," declared Mrs. Harrington.
She and her husband have been doing
missionary education work in India for
the last four years.
The women Of the higher classes are
not allowed on the streets. when they
10 out in their carriages the carriages
are screened" she continued. The
women Of the lower classes who are
seen on the streets wear long envelop-
Ing wells, which have Sits in them for
When asked il she thought that this
Purdah system Of screening and hiding
the women made for better women
morally, she replied, ~ don't know. but
Il doesn't make for better men,
Tbe Mohammedan and Hindu women
are beginning to want more freedom and
educa fion. and the men who are re.
esiyins education in the few established
eollesee want their wives and daughters
70 receive education. she stated.
Mrs. Harrington gave her views on
ehandi.
II don't like the attitude that the
American papers are taking on Ghandi.
making him out as saint and perfect
che said.
'.Ghandi had some good ideas. but
he people weren't ready for them. he
wae Just ahead Of his time"
6he believes that home rule for India
would at present result in nothing but
RELIGIOUS war; that the Mohammedans
would not work under Hindus and
Hindus would not work under Moham-
n,edans. .
taught the care Of their bodies and then
fhe caro- Of their communal problems
6efors they take matters in their own
kAnds," she stated.
Mn. Harrington declares that 1t is
1na 70 be back in America, but with q
Sealous toss Of her head, she added:
s'I am anxious to get back to India
because there l. 50 much there for
Americans to do"
The only thing which strikes her
strangely different in Philadelphia, she
eaid, 10 the absence Of saloons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

Misses y
, Vel-Vel Wraps with huge
wonderful tasseled sleeves
and with armhole embroid'
cry in fine gold thread. 4
Vel-Vel Capes with throw.
tie collar that ends in deeA
knotted silk fringe. "
Stitched Coat of bolivia
with slashed, flared, tasseled
sleeves.
Bolivias. \
Chinchillas in sports
styles.
All silk-lined throughout
mostly with crepes de chine
Mostly navy blues and thl
entire Family of Tans!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

Wornen's
Silk-lined Sports Coats
(in the new sports length)
of British tweeds.
Sports Capes of checks
and tweeds.
Silk Canton crepe Wraps
with deep silk fringe. Silk
lined.
Silk-lined tricotine and
twill-cord Coats.
Silk-lined tricotine and
twill-cord Capes.
Silk-lined bolivia Wraps
and CAPS ~ in fallow,
bishop, de-, henna, navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

Women's
Sports Coats of fine i'm
ported tweeds, tailored in
America.
Silk lined Chinchilla
Coats.
Silk lined wool velour
Wraps and Capes.
Sports Capes of novelty
tweeds.
"Made-in-London" Coats
of British herringbones,
plaids, checks, and golf
coatings.
Wool-poplin Capes - en-
broidered, silk-lined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
RADIO PROGRAM

Tuesday, May 10
RICHMOND WOE
Daily, Except Sunday
1900 M, grain m live stock
markets.
4:0O-5:OO p. M, complete sum-
mary of grain, live stock and
produce markets, musical pro-
gram and reports.
$780, 100 p. m, topics of the day,
after dinner stories, tOday's talk,
baseball results and special
musical program.
INDIANAPOLIS WIKI
o ID. M, baseball results.
$3.50 p. M musical programs Synco
Super Six.
ESQ p. m. time and weather re-
ports (4S5 metersl.
4:0O-5 100 p. m, baseball results,
musical program and market re-
CHICAGO Central daylight savings
s:oo-9,OO p. M. musical program.
300 p. m, news and ports
SCHENECTADY IN. W eastern
81 p. M, market quotations and
reports.
7:45 ID. M, musical program.
PITTSBURG eastern time)-
6:OO p. M, weekly dress talk.
700 p. m, "DOmeatice Science
Miss Jean Fales; "Nursing, a
Profession" Mrs. Ford.
$500 p. M, sonata recital.
$500 y. m, news and sports Unit
ed Press).
9:55 D. M, Arlington time signals.
| NEWARK On. il eastern time)-
700 p. m, Arlington time signals.
1880 j. M, "Man in the Moon
! stories.
1880 p. m, "~ChiIdren's StOries,. by
RadFiac Column.
7;45 p. M, E"The Eyes of the
World" by Winifred Hathaway.
S:00-9:30 ID. M, concert Standard
OIL Band.
9'S0-1O;15 n. M, concert Newark
Police Octette.
1852 ID. m. Arlington. time signals,
DETROIT (MICH.D eastern time)-
700 p. M, musical program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16

type aerial so feet high. His set is
a two-stage, siT(le circuit.
Circus BY Radio.
Putting the elephants through their
tricks by wireless orders is the latest
use of radio. This was done at the
New York Hippodrome. The elephants
were fitted up with receivers the size
of s~oup-plates, connected by a long
wire, with the receiving set.
Transatlantic.
The University of Vermont has been
heard recently, in Paris. Word has
just been received from that city that
a university broadcast was picked up
by a Paris station.
Bureau of Standards.
Experiments r being conducted by
the Bureau of Standards in the use
of condenser plates as aerials instead
OF wires. The large plates used are
found to be freer of static and of
course are better suited to portable
sets.
A method of b~roadcasting direction
finding signals so as to enable air
planes to land by them, has been per-
fected by the bureau. The signals
can be heard at a distance, but within
a certain radius of the field, are To-
Called SO that the plane can find the
exact location of the landing ground,
Palladium Wireless.
A communication has been received
from w. c. Moves and Son, electrical
contractors of Ticonderoga, N. Y, re-
porting reception of the Palladium
broadcast. The reception was faint
but clear" at a distance of about zoe
miles. and further information regard.
ing the set is requested.
Another card from Maine also re.
ports hearing the Palladium, but
complains that it does moi come in
very clearly during static.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
new GARDEN READY
TO ORDER Irvine
lsneeial to The Palladium

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind, May 10
Several thousand pounds of binder
Irvine will be needed for New Garden
federation farmers, according to esti-
mates made at a federation meeting
Monday night. This Irvine will be
bought comparatively through the jur-
chasing agency.
After deciding upon the use of the
state manufactured Irvine, which is
being distributed by the farmers or
ganlzation, a committee was appoint
ed with a member on each country
| telephone line, to accept orders for
the Irvine from farmers on that line
and to turn them in to George Myers,
township chairman, who will combine
them with the county order.
Committeeman, with their telephone
lines, are: Reuben Macy, TIA; Luther
Leibolt, 176; George Myers, 178; Ed
Bockhofer, 179; Charles Clifford, ISL;
| Lloyd Pyle, 1872; Claude DeArmond,
1856; Lester Wright, 1856; William Dor
gan, 1879; Frank Longfellow, 1911; Ed
! Chenoweth, 1914; R. M. McQuiston, 1876
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
TEN Per CENT
OF CORN IS PLANTED

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 16.-Only
about 10 per cent of corn acreage is
planted, according to reports received
by Statistician West, of the state-fed-
eral crop reporting service. Under or
binary conditions with favorable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16

weather conditions almost this much
corn is planted in the month of April.
A few days of good weather however,
would see a large part of the corr
in the ground. Clover sown from seed
this spring is in good condition. The
condition Of oats averages rs per cent
over the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16

War bonuses paid by the allies to
their discharged soldiers we're divided,
with ONE exceptions, into three gen
eral classes-cash bonus, allowance
for clothing, a sum for each year
served.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-24
oRDEN PARA MosTRAR cAUsA

PoR CUANTo.-El editorialista de
Ia secci6n inglesa del peri6dico "El
Tiempo", Willis Sweet, escribi6 un ar
ticulo en- ell n6nero 1897 de dicho dia-
rio, correspondence al dia IT de MARIO
do 1922 que en- parte, dice asi:
"No es del todo correcto que la
session del Gran Jurado Sc tome como
objeto de broma EN- la ciudad. FL he
cho de que Sc .haga un esfuerzo ten
dente a prostItuir el Gran Jurado, con
luiras politicas, 81 es que sc esta ha-
ciendo tai esfuerzo, no es, nj debe con-
siderarse una diversion callejera, como
est& sucediendo. 49,"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-24
s'GANGA"

Sc vende mitad de su prGCio un
"TRUCK", marca "RHoDIA'', de
dos toneladas, completamente nuevo,
para mas informes dirijase J. S. Noa,
Stop 6H, Puerta de TERRA. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-24

Para demostrar q usted le en-
cantados que hemos Quedaao de Ia isla,
puede usted decir que nos vamos con
el frme prop6sito de volver para per-
rnanecer alglln tempo mas
Luego fuimos presentaios al coro-
rel Frederick Wegner Boschen, quien
elogi6 asi mismo las bellezas encan-
tos de la isla y nos di6 para la publ
cidad la siguiente lista de los persona
jes signifcaios que viajan en- el trans
porte: Col. w. G. Bennett Sra, re-
tirado; Col. Frederick Wegner BoSchen
Sra, del Departamento de Hacienda
del Ej6rcito Americana; ell representan
te la Camara H NJ. Jacoway Sra. /;
Cooper Jacoway; Ell representante Ia
Camara, Chester w. Taylor; Taylor Ro
berts Patterson Bond.
Minutes antes de partir ell barco,
nuestro Redactor Sc despidio de los illus
tres viajeros, con la pro1nesa de enviar
les, segdn su sdplica, pianos de Puerto
Rico con el sistema de carreteras re-
cibiendo de ellos la promesa de que
nos enviarian de Washington sus impre
stones respecto a los proyectos de ley
relacionados con Puerto Rico que han
sido presentados al Congreso
En- los Banos de coamo, en- donde
estuvieron hasta cerca de las de la
manana en- amigable tertulia, y durante
todo ell trayecto, los senores Travieso
" Col y Cuchi cambiaron impresiones
con los distinguidos hu6spedes, de quie
mes tienen estos dos prominentes poll
ticos portorriquefios la mas favorable
impression, por su caracter tan afable
y tan franco.
A las doce del dfa Sc hizo a la mar
Ell transporte rumbo al Canal de Pana-
ma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-24

hzaron, los ilustres representatives arlo
ricanos fueron acompanados por el
distinguido Presidente de la Canlara de
Representatives., Lcdo. Cayetano Coll y
Cucli y por Ell Alcalde de la ciudad,
Lcdo. Martin Travieso. Nj el sehor
Barcel6, nj el sehor Guerra pudieron
acompafiarlos por tener que compare
Ger ambos a la vista de los recursos de
"Quo Warranto' que Sc celebr6 aver.
Los connota6os visitantes negaron
en- el viaje por la carretera central has
ia los Banos de Coamo, en- donde per-
noctaron regresaron, por Arecibo.
Momentos antes de abandonar el
transporte nuestro puerto un Redactor
nuestro visit6 bordo a los senores ia
coway y Taylor, para recoger de ellos
sus impresiones respecto al viaje que
hicieron por Ell coraz6n de la isla.
Los simraticos politicos nos reci-
bieron muy cortesmente tanto uno
como otro Sc deshicieron en- alabanzas
y elogios en- rel2cion con el esplendido
sistema de carreteras que posee ell pals
Y las bellezas de sus panoramas.
-"Un pals que tiene tan buenas
carreteras Y que presta tanta atenci6n
a la ensehanza, va que advertimos Ia
gran cantidad de banderas que ondea-
ban sobre la gran profusi6n de escue-
las que hay diseminadas por todas par
tes, es necesariamente un pals que pue
de sentirse orguIloso de su progreso y
su adelanto indefectiblemente tiene
cue tener toda nuestra simpatia la
ayuda de nuestro pueolo, representado
por SUI Congreso. - dijo ell sehor Ja-
coway, quien por pertenecer al Comit6
de Agricultural esta interesado en- los
problenlas de Ia isla, va que 6l sabe
que la situaci6n econ6mica de Puerto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-24
FL juGz FOOtG 0xpidi6 aver una
OTdGn para nlOStrar CauSd con-
ira eI editOriaIiSta de la sec
Ci6n ingIGSa de "EI TEMPO"
La vista del case ha sido sefalada para
ell proximo martes 28

A continuation pubncamos la or
den dictada aver por Ell Hon. Charles
z. FOote, juez de la corte de Distri-
to de San Juan, distrito primero, por
la cual Sc requieren la comparecencia
de Mr.. Wills Sweet, editoriahsta de
la secci6n inglesa de lei TEMPO, pa
IA que muestre ante dicho Tribunal
causa sufciente porque no debera ser
condcnado por desacato, hecho que Sc
le imputa en- el informe recientemen-
te dictado por ell Gran Jurado de dicho
Tribunal y Ell texto del cual dimos a
Ia publicidad oportunamente.
He aqui la orden:
PRIMER D1sTRITo JUDICIAL DE
SAN JUAN
EN- LA CoRTE DEL DIsTR1To
Elk parte: Willis Sweet
Numero GA
Desacato
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-24

Sc expres6 en- los siguientes tsrminos:
-Habia resuelto no terciar cn esta
question, porque no he tenido tempo
rara estudiar las naterias legales en-
vreltas, pero ell Sr. Rivera zayas me
ha aludido, trayendo intempestivamen-
te una moci6n de traslado mi actitud
personal como Attorney General dis
cutiendoi3 con frages mas O ,ncnos al
tisonantes Creo que mi actitud es cla-
ra diafana y 81 Sc esta discutiendo
ante un tribunal de jCsticia esta cues
ton, sc debe a que e:endo potestativo
gel Attorney General autorizar esta ac
cion, la aItorice cumpliendo con un
deber ineludible asimismo cunp,iendo
cen un deber ineludible tambien. apare
ce mi nombre Suscribiendo las alega-
Clones en- favor de los quereIlados.
Isl el sr. Rivera zayas oijo, ell
Attorney, por medic de alegacicnes Ie-
gales, hacer eli1nirar mi nombre DC esos
documentos, recibira por clio mis- pa
rabienes, pero 81 legalmente no pudie-
re, entonces qUedara justifcada como
legal mi comrarecencia en- favor de los
quereIlados.''
El sr. Rivera zayas interrumpio al
Attorney General alegando que 81 no
habia criticado los actos de su amigo
personal Ell Sr. Mestre, sino los actos
del Attorney General. FL Attorney Ge
neral contest6 que no olvidara que Sal
vador Mestre era Ell Attorney General
y vice versa; que el no lie criticaba ri
trataba- de impe edir Que. legalmsnta dis.
cEtiera sus @ctuaciones, pero que no
rodia tolerar que Sc discutiersn sus
acttaciones personales, que esta dis
puesto a justifcar en- crslquier tsrre-
no, que sentia mucho que el ST. Ri
vera zayas, que con 81 ha intervenido
EN- un ndmero de QUO WARRANToS
conoce perfectamente los puntos le-
gales, que conocia tambien como eI
(oont1nns en- La pAg. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-24
La IntereSante vista de aver en-
.Gl Tribunal de DiStritO con mo-
two de los "QUO WarrantOs" !"
contra los jefes de DGptOs.
La mocion de traslado presentada por los
demandados fue desestinaada

Inmensa espectacion reinaDa aver
en- la sala de la seccion seguada. de la
Corte de Distrito, cuando ernpezo la
vista del case de QUO WARRANTo,
in5erpuesto, en- contra de los senores
Toro, Lippit y Wilson, Cuienes Sc
acusa de estar ejerciendo cargos pd-
bicos, ilegallnente.
El salon del Tribunal estaba com
pletamente neno de ansiosos espectado
res, deseoGos de conocer Ell 1csulSado
Gel pieito. Entire el nublico SC hallaba
IN considerable n1mero de ahcgados
ssi como infnidad de intelectualss.
A las y 10 minutes llegarcn los
abogados de la parte demandada Lo-
let y Todd, Gle Ia ofcina del Attorney
ell sr. Tous scto, que iba c asistir
per cuenta propia.
POGO despuGs Sc constituy6 la Corte
bajo Ia pr7sidencia del Hon. Juez Ro-
drfguez Sierra.
En- e-te momento entraron al salon
Gel Tribunal los abogados de los de
mandantes: sres. Rivera Zayas, Cue
ira (M.), Soto Gras uno de los que
reIlaates: don Antonio r. EarceJo. Tam
tien lego Ell Hon. Attorney. Sr
Mestre.
La parte demandada, por medic de
su representante Loret, suscit6 la cues
ti6n ds la Jurisdiction de Ia Cortc. Acer
ca de una moci6n en- Ell senti6o de que
csc Tribunal carecia Ge irrisdicci6n, y
otra alegando la Incompetence Del mis-
mo paras. entenaer en- : Ell plelto cue
iba a discutirse, giro toda la digcusion
lie la ma1ana, en- la que terciaron los
fhogadcs de una y otra parte. origi.
nandose un interesantisimo debate, de
cuyos detalles inform6 la ,pccnsa de
aver.
Aludido ell Attorney, durante la
discussion, por el abogado de los ouere-
lantes, sr. Rivera zayas, y ell alto
funcioLario, con la venia de la Cozte
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-24

bleIna poltico.
-''Usted sabe nos dijo el Sc
nor Taylor que hasta ahora la cues
tion polftica del pals Sc ha planteado
principalme ante la Administered
" que 81 bien ha llegado va al Congre-
SO, Sc encuentra aun penGiente de con
sideraci6n ante los Comit6s del Congre-
SO. Per esa razon nosotros no podemos
dar opinion alguna en- ese semitic. Sin
embargo, yo puedo asegurar usted
que cn el Con8reso ha reinado siempra
el rejor espiritu en- favor del mejora-
miento de esta isIa, en- todos los 6rde-
nes."
-6No cambiaron ustedes inlpresio
nes con el Gobernador Rely, durante
el almuerzo de aver, respecto la 81
tuaci6n politica? -hubimos de pregun
tarles.
-"Nada eabsolutamente nos con
testaron- fu6 I'm acto puramente So
cial, en- el cual no hubo de tocarse pa
ra NADIA la situacion political
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-24

lies es que ellos redactaran una rela-
ci6n de abusos en- Ia forna de indi-
rectas insinuaciones, algo que pue-
da servir como materia de publicidad,
pero no como motivo de accion por par
te del Gran Jurado. No hemes leido
Ell informe que ha POGO rindi6 Ell Gran
Jurado de la Corte Federal, pero Sc
dice que ell que redacte este otro jul
rado estara concebido, mas o menos,
en- los nlismos t6rminos. No habiendo
leido Ell informe del Gran Jurado Fe
deral, segdn dejamos dicfo, no sabe-
mos 10 que dice; pero ST sabemos que
probable de acci6n, 81 es este 10 que sc
rroponen los politiqueros, es jugar con
fuego...
POR CUANTO.--Lo anteriormente
transcrito fu6 escrito v publicado y he
cho circular por Willis Sweet con Ia
intenci6n de infuir sobre la mente del
Gran Jurado de esta Corte de Distri
to y hacerle desistir de una investiga
ci6n que dicho Gran Jurado esta prac
ticando;
POR CUANTO- Esta conducta de
Willis Sweet apareja una intromisi6n
en- procelinientos judiciales pendien-
tes ante esta Corte:
POR TANTo- Por Ia presente SO
requiere Willis Sweet para que com
p&rezca ante esta Corte de Distrito el
dia 2S de MARIO de 1929 a las dos p m.
para que exponga las razones que ten
ga y pors las cuales 10 sdcba ser casti-
gado por IN delito de desacato este
Tribunal.
Dado bajo mi frma y sello de la
Corte, hoy dfa % de mario de 1922.
(Fdo) Charles E. Foote.
Juez de Distrito de San Juan, Dis
trito Prinero.
CERTIFICO:
(Fdo) G. Marrero.
Secretario Corte de Distrito San
Juan, Distrito Primero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-24
Sc RECIBIERoN Los INsTRUMEN
: ToS PARA LA BANDA DE LA
GUARDIA NACIoNAL

El Captain de la Guardia Nacional,
sefior Luis santaella, nos participa que
Sc acaban de recibir de los Estados Uni
dos los instrumentos de musica para
la Banda de la Guardia Nacional.
Por tai motive, Sc suplica a todos
los nldsicos, miembros de dieha orga-
nizaci6n militar, que acudaa al Quartet
hoy, a las 4:5O p. m.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-24

Ante esta Ultima y rotunda negati-
va, comprendimos que serla indtil cual
quier otra tentativa nos limitamos a
indicarles que teniamos la esperanza de
que ellos fueran dos amigos mas de
Puerto Rico ante ell Congreso, 10 cual
contestarcn cue va ellos 10 eran desde
antes de venir a la isla, y asregaron:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-24
En- 0l COngrGSO existe gran intef6S '
prOfunda Sillpatia pOr eIprOgreSOy bien-
eStar de ?. r. -dijefOn los COngresistas
GRANDEMENTE> >NIJESTRO o
SLSTEMA De CARRETERAS

Rico depende casi exclusivamente de Ia
agricultural.
Al preguntarles nuestro Redactor,
81 tenian algo que decir referente a la
actgal sitnaci6n polidea de la isla, nos
dijeron que su vista era de placer y
recreo y que, como no hatian veniio en-
viaje odcial, no habian discutido Ell pro