davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
BLEDsoE NEWS ITEMS FOR
THE PAST WEEK

A slow rain fell here Tuesday aft
ernoon and Wednesday morning,
about two inches Of rain fell dur
ing that time.
The teachers are practicing the
pupils on their program for the
close Of school. There will be 3
girls. to graduate here this term.
Namely: Misses Mabel Becton. Flos-
sic Lou Ferguson and Bessie Pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Givens were
In Idalou Tuesday.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Err
win, Monday, a boy.
Miss Oils King our primary teach
er. is very IN with pneumonia tins
week.
Mrs. Harry Haynes spent Thurs
day with Mrs. W. o. Erwin.
Miss Flossie Lou Ferguson spent
Thursday with Mrs. r. L. Blcdsoe.
Another big rain fell here last
Thursday night, which put some
water in the lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Showaltcr aud
son Joe. spent Thursday night In
Mr. and Mr.. :. A. Pools home.
Mira Geo. King spent Saturday
afternoon In Nrx T. =. Pools home.
A slow rain fell here again sun
day morning. n a Keeps th'- -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12


a pension at first Of 81 and later ~
per month. They were never allow.
ed more than that until the act OF
1886 more than a 100 years after
the war.
Until the act Of 1916 no widow
81 the War Of 1912 received PEN
sion. But by that act widows OF
soldiers who were killed In the serv-
Ice were allowed half pay, or s4S
per years. per month.
widows Of soldiers killed in the
Mexican war received half pay Of S4S
per year for life. and IL never was
increased above that amount until
1870 years after the close Of the
war-and then increased 70 So per
month.
"In 1886 pensions Of widows Of
Civil war veterans were increased 70
sl2 a month, so that no widow Of
Civil war veteran whose death re-
suited from injuries received, disease
contracted in the service received as
much as sl2 per month until over 20
years after the close Of the war.
Their pensions remained al Sl2 until
1916, when they were increased TO
500 per month. so that IL was not
until 25 years after the close Of the
war that the widows Of Civil war vet
Grams could receive a pension except
upon proof that the soldiers death
was Of service origin.
Widows Of veterans Of the Span
ISL war have never been allowed a
pension Of more than $l2 per
month; and prior 10 the passage Of
the Sells act they were never allowed
that except in case where the sol
dier's death was due 10 injury receiv-
ed or disease contracted in the serv-
ice.
II want 70 say, in connection with
insurance. that l4S, 900 claims have
already been allowed; that there is
still in force insurance 70 the amount
Of $4,000, 000,0 600, and no govern
mcnt ever made such provisions be-
fore for any soldiers Of any war.
They are handling at the department
900 new claims every day, in adj
diti0n 20 the 10000 already on
file, and employing 1000 ex-service
men IN carrying out the work.
In addition 20 the above, the
Veterans bureau has allowed 305,-
600 compensation claims. and has
paid out in compensation benefits
$500 600. 900 We are mailing out
$4,000 checks every month, repres-
enting an expenditure Of $40 ,000,-
600 monthly; giving vocational train
ing without cost, % 100. 900 disabled
ex-seryice men. providing hospital
care for 10000 cx-service men az an
annual expenditure Of 10000. 900 :
eVpcnding 81 100000 in cash every
day for eX-service men and their de-
pendcnts
"Since 1913 this government has
expended Sl,410, 100000. and from
now on, under the provisions Of the
laws we have already enacted. 10 will
cost this government Sfs3, 1000. 900,
twice as much as was even expended
before Tor the soldiers Of any war. q"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

Washington, April 80. Senator
Bert NJ Fernald Of Maine was in
charge Of the bill recently passed un-
animously by the Senate appropria-
ting si7,000,OO0 for the construction
OF more hospitals for the acc0mmo-
dalton Of disabled service men. In the
course OF his remarks on the measure
Senator Fernald gave statistics OF
what the United States has done FOR
It's soldiers in the world war as com
pared with what was done in former
wars, and with what other govern
ments have done for their veterans
that should be brought 70 the atten-
ton Of every person who thinks this
country has been negligent in that
respect.
Senators may be surprised TO
know the difference in the treatment
Of the soldiers by the different gov
ernments." said Senator Fernald.
Outside Of Australia and New Zeal
and, no government that was in any
way connected with the late war has
paid anything like what the United
States has paid her soldiers. Canada
alone paid her soldiers 1913 per
month. Great Britain paid her sol
diers but sll.40 per month. Germany
paid hire soldiers SO per month.
France, Austria-Hungary, Italy and
Japan paid their soldiers less than
So per month. So Senators may see
IN comparison TO what other govern
ments has paid, the United States
has been exceedingly generous.
"No soldier Of the Revolutionary
war received a pension for over 40
years after the close Of the war, OF
more than IS per month, and that
only in case Of disability 20 such an
extent as 90 prevent his performing
manual labor
"No soldier who served in the war
for independence was allowed a pen
sion for any reason except for IN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
What the United States Has Done
And Is Doing For Her Veterans
Of Wars Many Years Ago

lures or disability incurred IN the
service, for az years.
'No soldier Of the war OF 1872 was
pensioned for any cause, except for
disability incurred in service, until
so years after the war.
"No widow Of the war OF 1872 re.
ceived a pension until the act OF
1916, and then only 81 per month.
"No soldier Of the Mexican war
received a pension, except such as
we're wounded or disabled in the
service, until 40 years after the close
Of the war.
Those totally disabled as the result
Of service received ss per month.
mo soldier Of the Civil War who
was not injured or disabled by his
military service received any pen
sion from the government until the
&C, Of 1890, rs years after the close
Of the war. q,
Those totally disabled received
only So per month IN case oil prl-
Yates, and only $50 per month in case
OF lieutenant colonies and those OF
higher rank. -,
was granted a pension until % years
after the close Of the war, and then
only upon proof Of the soldiers death
being Of service origin.
cat the close Of this fiscal year We
will have expended during this IL
month period for the benefit Of the
soldiers S43s 900, 900, twice as much
as was ever expended before in aid
OF the soldier Of any war.
From the beginning Of the Rev
olutionsry war until July {, 1896,
SO years after the close Of the
war NO widow Of an enlisted soldier
who served in the war for independ-
ence was ever allowed a pension. But
hy the act Of July Z, 1896, and sew.
eral amendatory acts. widows Of
Revolutionary soldiers were allowed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
800 Reward, 500

The readers ~ this paper WIN be
pleased 90 learn that there "a AZ least
one dreaded disease thlt science has
been able 20 cure In sl iis stages and
THAT Is Catarrh. Catarrh being greatiy
influenced hv constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine o. taken Internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces Of the system thereby destroying
ne foundation 81 The disease. giving the
patient strength by building up ths con-
stltution and assisfing nature In doing ifs
work The proprsetors have 10 much
faith in the curative powers OF Halls
Cnfnrrn Medicine that they orer Ono
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il falls
70 cure. Send for fist Of testimonials.
Address Y. ]. CHENEY a CO. Toledo.
okso. said By al Dro<gist. To-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
WHOoPING COUCH.

THIS b. a very dangerous disease,
particularly 20 children under five
years ~ age. but when no paregoric,
codeinc or other opiate is given, il
easily cured by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Most people believe
that II must run lie course. not know
ing that the time is very much short
ened and that there ia little danger
from the disease when this remedy
Is given 10 has been used in many
epidemics 81 whooping cough, with
pronounced success. 10 b. safe and
pleasant 90 take
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
GARNER HILL. GLADSTONE, N.
j., SELLS RAT.SNAP, HE
SAYS.

II sell and use RAT-SNAP. Like
20 look any man in the face and tell
It's the best. It's good" People
like RAT-SNAP because II does"
kill rats. Petrifies carcass-leaves
no smell. Comes in cakes-no mix
ing 20 do. Cats or dogs won't touch
il. Three sizes, 35c, Csc, Si.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Cole-Myrick
Hdw Co., and City Drug Store. 2Otf
The flapper motto seems to be
Love and let love-"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
GOSSIP SPREADS DIS
EASE SAY AUTHORITIES

West Hoboken, N. j., May B.
Gossip is one Of the worst causes
Of the spread Of contagious dis
eases, Chief Inspector Rudolph Kunz
Of the Board Of Health said ycster-
day. Reporting ninety-sevcn cases Of
measles and several Of diphtheria
and scarlet fever in the community.
the chief Inspector said gossiping
mothers were chiefly TO blame for
the combination Of all these dis
eases
After our inspectors have done
all they can TO isolate cases. the
mothers Of afflicted children 70
abroad or gossip over the back fence
with neiRhhors. and thus The germs
are carried 20 other children. said
kunz. y can't find a Law which
prevents gossipin<. 20 the only thing
We can do Il IN enforce more drastic
isolation Of the afflicted children"
Our Subscription lis< an GrouA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

children were in our midst Sunday
afternoon locking after the places
Mr.. Cox was in town Monday.
Mr J G. McDale was In town
Saturday.
Mr.. Ealy Eoff took load Of
sudan hay % town Saturday and
one Monday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

West Texas Will get a good rain
yet
A big rain fell here Monday eve
ming, the biggest rain that has fall
en- this year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
BABY CHICKS

We are offering, May and June,
hatched $. G. White Leghorn, day
old chicks from A & NJ College trap
ne~ted and bred-to-lay pens at $751;
90 per 100 parcel post prepaid We
guarantee live delivery. Also Bar
red Rocks and S. G. r. | Reds and
ten week old pullets Write for
free circular.
BRYAN HATCHERY.
Bryan, Texas
r. w. kszmeier. Mrg.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
Observation-Disclosures
STOP That ITCHING

Use the reliable Blue Star Remedy
for all skin diseases such as: Itch,
Eczema, letter, Ringworms, Crack
ed hands. Old Sores or Sores on
Children. Sold on a guarantee by
Lubbock Drug Co.
l6-10-22)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-29
UNA BONITA EDIeIoN DE
PUERTO RICO ILUsTRADo

Verdaderamente interesante es sl nj
nero de hoy de puerto Rico Ilustra-
do, el cual trae muy bonitos traba-
jos Iterarios y una gran variedad de
fotagrabados de actualidades de la Sc
mana, entire los que aparecen las belle
Gas triunfantes en- ell cencurso regional
eelebrado en- cuatro cines de San Juan;
inauguration del Congreso 'Masonico
:nterantillano que Sc llevo a cabo en-
San Juan, encantadora culta ssnori-
ia que forma parte de la sociedad de
San Juan, maravillas hist6ricas de Ia
Repnblica de Cuba, la inundacion en-
tHoyo Frio'' y "Sal-Si- Ppedes'', ele-
gancias de Ponce, up esplendido ban
quote Smyrna, la bella ciudad martir,
aristocratica boda celebrada en- Ia Per
la del Sur. etc., etc.
Engalanan Ia parte literaria traba-
jos en- prosa verso de los conocidos
Iteratos Enrique Lefebre, ], Vallde-
JUL Rodriguez. Luis Acosta Rodriguez,
Pedro Perea, ]. Cordero de la Fusntc,
Mrs Clarence Ferguson, Joaauin Mon
teagudo, Jose Juan Tablada otros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-29
sIMPATICo ENLAcE

Con motive de la grave enfermedad
que padece ell distinguido caballero don
Julio Power Angulo, la cual, Sc acentu6
mas en- la tarde de aver, hasta tai ex-
tremo que Sc temia un desen.ace fatal,
y a ruegos del mismo paciente, Sc llev6
efecto en su residencia, sta en- Ia
Gale del Sol NO. 123, la boda de su
bella eulta hija seforita Providencia,
con el excelente estimadisismo cabe
l.ero Lcdo. Luis Vergne Ortiz.
A la ceremonial nupcial asisti6 sola-
mante la familia de los desposados, de
bido las CIRCUMSTANCES verdaderamen
to tristes del acto. Ell Juez, don Ma
nuel Iriarte, tuvo su cargo el bello
enlace.
Ell MUNDO desea los felices con
yuges toda clase de ventures, la vez
que hace fervientes votos por la mejo
ria del distinguido enfermo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-29
CALMA COMPLETA
EN- CHANAK

L0NDRHs, setiembre 28.-En ell Mi
nisterio de Ia Guerra entregaron anoche
a les periodistas 'el siguiente parte:
Durante las tlltimas veinticuatro ho-
ras ha habido calma conlpleta en- toda
Ia zona de Chanak.
Los kemalistas van retrocediento
paulatinamente de los territories inva-
didos, mientras las tropas britanicas
estan siendo poderosamente reforzadas.
Parece que los turcos 'estan dispues-
tos a aceptar las condolences de Ingla
terra, expuestas en- la nota que les fu6
dirigida ell lunes.
Ell comunicado agrega que donde Ia
acttvidad guerrero es mas acentuada es
en- la zona neutral de los Estrechos, v
princir almente en- la z,ona ocupada por
los ingleseg.
AseglraSe que la question de orien
te sera abordada en- toda su amp,itud
por Lloyd George en- I'm discurso que
rronunciara mafiana ante la Camara
de los Con1unes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-29
LA FLOTA GRIEGA DEL MAR
MARA JUNTO A LOS RE-
VOLUCIONARIOS

coNsTANTINoPLA, setiembre "a
La tripulaci6n de. 2corazaso griego
"Ay'eroff'' que Sc ,encuentra. frente a
esta ciudad asi como toda la fota he
lena del Marmara estan ayudando acti
vamente los revolucionarios.
Informes de Atenas dicen que los re-
beldes a-altaron esta madrugada Ell Pa
lacio Real; para forzar la puerta lama
ron un c?a.::a autom6vil 8 gran velo-
cidad.
En- los alredoras de la capital ocurrio
esta maiiana un serio encuentro entire
tropas revolucionarias leales, habien-
dose registrado ocho muertos y doc2
heridos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-29

Iuovos impotus CT las pososiones colo
males de In5laterra, Francia Italia.
Istas tres naciones, Ell la actualidad,
no egtan de acuerdo con la politica que
sigue cada una.
Aunqus Francia, Italia c Inglaterra
scstienen intereses encontrados, ton
DIAN que dejar sus rencillss uniGas,
como en- 1; guerra europea, defender
Sc de las an.enazas del mahometanis-
MO. 81 estas tres naciones no Sc unen
el peligro tomara mayores propprcio-
nes y sera peor. mucho peor para cada
una de elias, 81 dejan que los tUrcos
Sc emborrachen con e. nectar de la vic
toria y la sangre dc Sus victimas.
Dctras de estos confictos esta ell ia
pom obser an5o con sstucia la diploma
cia practica v esperanto una oportuni-
cad propicia para lanzarse en- una que
rra contra la civiliEScion de la raza
blanca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-29
Fl Jefe de la Aduana declara que en-
virtud del nusve llygg aarIancel al el Comercio
tendra que pagar un 4OIo mas sObre
todo 10 que import. del extranjerO

todos los articulos que Sc importer en-
Puerto Rico.
Esto dara lugar, creemos nosotros, 4
cue Sc acent1e cada vez mas la cares
tia de la vida, pues muchos artfculos
extranjeros que antes no pagaban de
rechos de entrada, tendran que pagar
los ahoras 10 que ocasionara la consi-
guiente alza. que tendra que spfrir el
pueblo copsumidor. =.
Mr.. Moore nos inform6, ademas, que
la intsncion de los 1egisladores, al
crear ell nuevo arancel, fue dar poderes
administrativos mas drasticos que los
que tieren hoy, todos los .colectores
de Aduana de los Estados Unidos, y de
terminar asi mayor eficacia en- la impo
sicion de multas en- ell uso dc los pro.
cedimientos extremes que sulen emploar
ST para asegurar Ell mejor cumplimian-
to de la Ley.
Mr.. Moore nos ofrecio darnos mas dc
TALES acerca de este particular tan
nron-o los l'aciba de Washington. de
donde han de suministrarselos de un
momento a otro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-29
DON ou1NT1N NEeRoN sANJUEJo

Ha producido hondo y sincere senti-
mi,nso ell fallecimiento de nuestro
buen amigo Ell Lcdo. Quintin Negrou
Sanjurjo, quien desempenaba con gran
acierto competence Ell cargo de Sc
cretsrio dol Tribunal de Distrito, sec
ci6n segunda, y uno de los portorrlqua-
nos que mas lucharon con su pluma y
con su palabra por la hbertad de esta
TERRA.
La vida politica y social del senior
Negr6n Sanjurjo ha sido una prueba
constan.e deRuitiya de 10 que repre-
ssn.a v slgnifica ell esfuerzo personal
avalorado claro esta, con un talento
superior, que lie permitia en- toda cir
cunstancia una vision rapida y exacta
de los problemas y las cosas. De la mo
dessisima condicion de empleado, paso
a paso, pcldaiio a peldaiio, fue ascen-
diendo Ia posieion en- Que le -sor-
prcnde Ia muerte, rodaado de general
egtimsci69 y obieto de las mas since
ras y hondas simpatias. socialments
en- la vida intima del hogar, el Sc
for Negr6n Sanjurjo fue vivo ejemplo
de las mas elevSdas cualidades: un per
fecto, caballero, un gran amigo, un
busn esposo v un padre amantisimo.
A las nueve de la mafiana de hoy Sc
ofectuara el sepelio de sus restos en- el
cementerio de San Juan.
Ell MUNDo snvia los deudos del
scfior Negr6n Saniurjo su expression
mas sentida de una sincera condolencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-29


LoNDREs, setiembre 28.-El Minis
terio de Relaciones Exteriores no ha
rodido confrmar las noticias circula-
cas- prop6sito de la prision del rey
Constantine de Grecia.
Ell gobierno insiste en- s2licitar con
frmacion a Atenas, habiendose puesto
en- communication con e, Ministerio brit&
nico en- aquella capital.
1.-THE Times sigue asegurando no
obStante, que las tropas revoluciona
rias recrudecieron anoche los combates
en- las Gales de A9snas que luego Sc
dirigieron a. Palacio Real donde arres-
taron al rey Constantine sin cue hu-
biese intervenido la guardia real, nj
las guarniciones leales de la ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-29
LA ACTTTUD ALEMANA

No obstante, existe muy poca esps
ranza de cue tengan resonante exito
las ambiciones de los mahometanos, a
menos que los aJude Alelnania.
Sin embargo, Alemania no esta dor
mida y pnsde, en- cualquier OCCASION lie
vada por sus energ29s, participar en-
Ia contienda y. ser un factor principa-
lisimo al lado. de los turcos,. Con Ale
mania, Jap6n y Russia esperanto adqui
rir grandes ventajas de una guerra
mahometana, Sc encender$n y arderau
los campos de Europa, con mas fereza
que durante Ia pasada conAagraci6n
America podra evitar esta nusva
guerra, pero 81 Sc hace impossible, y
los Estados Unidos desean salvar Ia
civilization occidental, entonces no ten
dram mas remedio que pelear, pelear
duro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-29
Ell PUEBLO Y LA ABDICA=
CION DEL REY

ATENAs, setiembre 28.-El pueblo
ateniense recibJo con satisfaction ia
noticia de la abdicacion del rey Cons
tantino 2 quien Sc considera Ell promo
tor principal de la perdida de Esmirna
y demas ciudades del Asia Menor.
Una proclama de los revo.ucionarios
dice que la continuation del rey Cons
tantino rerresentaba una politica de-
sastrosa para ell pals pues hubiera pre-
cipitado tambien Ia p6rdida de Tracia
y seguramente Ia de Macedonia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-29
Ell TEN1ENTE EDUARDO G. ANDI-
NO oBTUvo EN- Los JUEGos PRE-
LIMINAREs DE FIsToLA UN GRAN
RECORD"

En- el torneo de pistola celebrado en-
Camp Perry, y Ell 6, cual tomaron par
te los mejores tira1ores de los Estados
Unidos, ell teniento Eduardo Andino,
do San Juan, .obtuvo ell siguiente 'rs-
cord'' colocandose en- primera posicion
para lograr III complete triunto soDre
sus demas contrincantes.
Torneo de pistola, fuego rapido
Teniente E Andino, 18th. U. S.
inf, marca 1T posici6n Z.
Tuego de tempo:
DR.. ]. H, Shook, Columbus, o. mar
ca 1913, ppsicion I.
Teniente 6. v. Smith, Bryant, mar
ca 185, posici6n g.
Teniente Ardino, San Juan, marca
1873, posici6n IL.
Fuego ,ento:
DIR. =. H. Shook, marca 1S4, posi-
ci6n /
Teniente Andino, 1s Inf. marca III,
posici6n z.
En- los disparos rapidos, ell teniente
Andino tuyo 20 entradas con I'm score
de 453 puntos; en- los disparos de item
po, "a entradas. cuarto lugar, "score"
4sO. Y una mea.la de bronco; en- los len
tos, "a entradas, lugar II y score"
3S6 u en- ell "Camp de Perry. e, lu-
gar decinlo segundo con un ''score"
de 1872 puntos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-29
LA EsCENA MAS EMoCIoNANTE
QUE HE DIRIGIDo
Por CECIL B. DE MILE
Director general de las peliculss
Paramount.

De las cuarenta cincuenta pelicu-
las dir. gidas por mi, de que me acuer-
do hay una escena de la qua no me
olvidare facilmente. Esta escena es, de
la pelicula "old Wives for New, 8
la interpret6 el veterano actor Theodo
re Roberts.
No hay duda que durante mis- afios
de director he dirigido la impression do
escenas de mayor intensidad dramatica
que la de "old Wives for New,
cue me he referido; pero no creo que
ninguna de elias me haya producido
la impression que la escsna antedicha,
en- que Theodore Roberts representa- mo
rirse. En- la pslfcula ''The Whispering
Chorus por eiemplo, hay escenas in
tensamente dramaticas, pero ninguna
supera la escena que Theodore Ro.
herts, secundado por las actrices Julia
Faye y Edna Mae Cooper, interpreta
tan veridics y magistralmsnte.
En- otra pelicula en- que las escenas
emocionantes son numerosas. es en- Ia
intitulada ''Manslaughter" (Homici-
dio), que la Paramount ofrecera en-
breve al ptblico, en- la cual toman par
te principal los artistas Thomas Meig-
han, Leatrice Joy Y Lois Wilson.
Sin embargo, en- mi opinion. la es-
cena de "old Wives for New la su-
nara a tndaS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-29

\ \
Los axitQs de los turcos nacionalis-
tas contFas los griegos sestan fomentan
do eYtFaordinariamente Ia c9psa del
pan-islamismo, hasta tai punto de Que
en- la actualidad, el peligro tiene pro-
porciones tan colosales que es inevita
hle una guerra, .e a,.
Los planes del Sultan son unir al
mundo mahometano en- una guerra con
ira los pueblos cristianps. Ademas de
este psligro lexiste otro mayor: la .,ayu
da de Russia. La diplomacia turcs ha
logrado atraerse a su causa al gobierno
sovietista, Ell cual favorece los dessos
Gel Koran.
ST cortindau las relaciones amisto-
sSs y de alianza cntre los rusos v los
turcos, ell sureste de Europa Sc vera
pronto envuelto en- ina guerra apoca-
liptica.
Turquia fue siempre la hist6rica enc
miga de Russia. Los lnicos puertos de
Russia que cstan abiertose todo el .ano
son los que tiene en- ell Mar Negro.
cuys Lave esta en- poder de los turcos,
quisnes controlar la salida por los Oar
danelos Este ha sido siempre Ell obs
taculo dc Russia para su subsistencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-29
LOS REVOLUCIONARIOS EN-
ATENAS

ATENAS, setiembre 28.--Las tropas
revoiucionarias han deJambarcado en-
ell Pireo prosiguiendo la marcia hacia
esta capital, donde ocupan los edidcios
Y ofeinas publicas.
Los rebeldes han eIegido un gobier
no militar.
Els muy probable Que Ell general Nj
('ar sea Ell comsndante EN- jefe de las
tpopas revolucionarias.
Durante el dia de hoy la situaci6n
ha transcurrido en- calma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-29
Ell. NUEvO REY DE GRECIA
Sc DIRIGE A BELGRADE

PARIS, setiembre 2s.-Inform.as Of
ciales de Atenas dicen que Ell nuevo
soberano helene Sc dirigira pr6ximamen
te a Belgrade para solicitar Ia ayuda
de Serbia en- la guerra contra Turquia.
Tnformes mas explicitos aseguran que
'al proposito del rey Jorge es negociar
una alianza con Yugoeslavia para de-
fender Tracia en- case que dicha provin
cia fuera atacada por los kemalistas