davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25

and moulding a baseball sduAd froI
the rough timber thrust upon him.
claims he is never whipped, and fol-
lowing tht game, the big fire captain
told Manager O'Hern OF the victor
ious Stays In SO many words that
their team had played a horse shoe
luck game and that when his boys
we're right it would be an entirely
different story. He continued in
O'Hern's ear that probably the UNI
pire would be with the Fire Fight
ers the next time and other sar-
castle remarks that usually follow
a matched game between prairie
teams. Captain Happy not stop
ping with handing out this basket
full OF insinuations followed Man
ager O'Hern OFF the field and de-
.nanded areturn game. Captain
O'Hern Is said to have kinda smoker
ed and said something to the effect
Of some fellows having a lot OF
nerve" But finally when Captain
Happy intimated that he was will
ling TO make the next game inter-
esting and mentioned something
like 500 as a side bet, Manager
O'Hern who is known to have
great eye for business. accepted,
without maneuvering further.
Many OF the city officials were
present at Saturdays game among
whom were Chief of Police Christ.
Struss and street Commissioner
Dick Carrette. The Chief was cal
led upon to umpire but refused say
ing that If he gave a bad decision.
he might have to arrest some one.
Finally Dutch Spangler, the best
dressed man Of Indiana Harbor. was
elected.
There was an unusual large at
tendance and the game was consid-
cred by the local fans as interesting
throughout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
PAWTUCKET
STRIKE RIOT
IS DEADLY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWo ORWELL
PAWTUCKET, r. L, April rs
Cosmeo Almeida, q. a textile strik-
er, was shot in the head here to-
day by Deputy Sheriff, near the
Jenckes Spinning Company plant.
The bullet lodged in the base of
the mans brain. He was rushed to
the Memorial hospital, where his
condition Is regarded as serious.
Several others were less seriously
injured during a fight here this
morning between strikers and de-
putty sheriffs in front of the Jenckes
Spinning Company plant.
The Central Trades and Labor
union last night appointed a COM
mittee to visit Governor Sansouci
TO urge him to order state troops
back to Pawtucket to protect the
workers from deputies in the pay
of the mills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25

vine blvd, took one Of the leading
parts of the six princesses, was In
the Czardas and also in the dance
Of the Flowers. took her parts with
much grace and poise and is to be
highly congratulated. Among the
patronesses. patrons and box holders
were many of Chicagos society
folks.
Don't forget the Calumet Came
brian Society are giving an enter
tainment Saturday evening at the
First Baptist church in Indiana Har-
Dor. A fine musical program is be-
ing arranged. also good readings.
You will miss treat IL you fail
to hear this program.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Will
liams and daughter Sarah, motored
to Valparaiso Sunday and visited at
the homes of Mrs. Louis Raymond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stephens.
Mrs. z. N. Canine will leave to-
night on the midnight Monon train
from Hammond for Indianapolis, to
attend the Eastern Star Grand Chap
ter, being held there Wednesday ana
Thursday of this week
The revival services at the Chris
tan church continue with marked
interest. This evening the opening
services will be in charge OF Rev.
and Mrs Dunning of Crown Point.
They give a concert on the harp
and violin. The Rev. Emmett Sny-
der will take for his subject. we
as People are Right and Cannot
Go Wrong" There will also be mu-
sic by the orchestra.
Mrs. Luther Lewis, Sr., who has
been keeping house for her sisters
children during the winter. at Min
eral Ridge, Ohio, has gone to the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. walter
Ennis at North Bloomfield, Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
IVY STREET IMPROVEMENT


The long list of remonstrances
brought up yesterday against Ivy
street Improvement caused the mem
bers of the board of works to dis
continue further proceedings OF
improving the street The board
will again, however, take under ad-
visement the proposal of paving this
street at their meeting next week.
According to the plans and specif1-
cations this improvement will
reach from Michigan avenue to 141st
street.
The amount to be assessed by the
city for the erecting of the orna-
mental street lighting system on
Grapevine boulevard from Michigan
avenue 10 142nd street as figured by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
Ry s. ID. WEYER
rsrAFF CORRESPONDENT |. N. sERvIcEl
Copyright 1922, by International
NawS SerYice.0

lSTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. SEhtiSrl
Copyright 1922, by international
News Service.)
GENOA. April %. = Russia de-
mands from the allies a Ave billion
gold ruble loan and a thirty year
moratorium.
These facts are obtained from the
text of a tentative draft of the
treaty submitted by the Russian
delegation 20 the Genoa conference
committee of experts on Russian
affairs last night.
The document, obtained exclusive
Iy by the International News Serv-
of wrangling by the experts last
night. resulting finally in such d.
vergences OF opinion that the ex-
perts ADJOURNED. 1t contains in de-
tail the terms exclusively announc-
ed by the International News last
Thursday:
Soviet to pay pre-war Czarist
debts to foreign governments and
individuals
2-Soviet TO receive de jure roc
ignition as the government of Rus
sia.
5-Interest on debts to be an
nulled.
The breakup OF last nights meet
ing, caused by these terms. has led
to runcors that they may call forth
an allied ultimatum 10 Russia. I'm
til the conditions are more fully
analysed this rumor should be &C
cepted with reserve since the Rus
sian treaty contains sweeping con-
cessions. The document makes no
mention OF wartime Russian debts,
which the Soviet claims do not
exist. or have been written off.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
WHITING GIRL
HEADS FESTIVAL

DECATUR, Ill, April 24.-Five
thousand children will participate
in the Public Schools May Festival
which will be staged at Fairview
Park starting at 2 o'clock on Wed
nesday afternoon. May "a. under the
direction of Miss Hannah c. &C.
virtz, supervisor of physical educa
ton OF the public schools of Decat-
ur, whose home is in whiting. Ind.
The festival will be a gala affair
for the community and a huge
crowd probably will witness the per
formance of the children Miss
work.
Gevirtz has been training the child
rem for weeks in a variety of dances
and drills and the time between
now and May "a will see a continu-
alton OF Intensive preparatory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25

score for Douglas Fairbanks film
version of The Three Muskateers.
which will be shown at the Bijou
theatre beginning next week.
Gottschalk was in daily confer
ence in Los Angeles with Fairbanks
also with Dougs director, Fred Nj
bio. and Edward Knoblock who is
credited with the lens edition of
the famous Dumas story before be-
ginning work on his remarkable
score.
For two and a half years. Gott-
schalk prepared the musical accom-
paniments for D. w. Griffith's pro-
ductlons, and his score for Broken
Blossoms" is considered a classic eA-
ample of this kind of work.
Among notable stage productions
which Gottschalk has written the
music for are Frank Baum's Tick
took Man OF Or and the Wizard Of
o." He also staged several Broad
way successes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
flHEMEN GET SOME PRACTICE

a week ago Saturday the East
Ohlcago fire department sent out an
open challenge to any and all base
pail teams in Indiana. Manager
= Hern OF the famous Indiana Har-
Dor Stays spying the optimistic work
ing of the challenge gathered
around him a bunch OF boys whose
reputation with the sphere IL IN
questioned. And Saturday thew
sailed forth and met the proud fire
nghting nine. What happened Is
given in bold numerals-tbe Anar
score was to s in favor OF the
Stays.
AS expected. a chewing match
1oliowed. Captain Happy who has
taken the sponsibfIity OF tutoring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
PRECINCT MEETING.

At a Republican Precinct Com
mitteemen meeting held last night
in Judge VIM. A. Jordan's court. ar
engagements were made to have all
election boards. inspectors, judges,
clerks and sheriffs meet on the west
side of the city Sunday morning at
9 O'Clock for final instructions. The
meeting on the east side of the city
viii be held Saturday night at 500
o'clock in Judge Reiland's court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
DENY BERG
DOLL PETITION
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

WASHINGTON. April 24.-The
Supreme court of the United States
today denied Erwin Bergdoll, in the
Leavensworth penitentiary. leave
to file petition before the court
forA writ Of habeas corpus for his
release. Bersdoll Is a brother Of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. the Phil
adelphia draft dodger. He was sent
to the penitentiary for failure to
comply with the draft law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
EAST CHICAGO
-AND-
THE H4RBOR
HYMEs IN NEW YORK

Harry Hymes, fight promoter and
joint owner in the East Chicago
fight arena, is reported to be in New
York City this week arranging for
a seasons boxing card.
No official announcement has been
made by those in charge of East
Chicago legalized boxing. this year
as to opening date of the arena
From all indications. however. it is
expected to come some time next
month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
(BULLET1N)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVicEl
ROME, April 20. The propable
basis of increased cordiality be-
tween the Vatican and the Russian
soviet government was worked out
last Sunday In conversation pc
tween the Archbishop of Genoa and
NJ. Tchitcherin, leader of the RUS
sian delegation to the Genoa con-
ference. it was learned today. The
conversation took place during the
luncheon served by King Victor
Emmanuel 20 the conference dele
gates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
Miss Anna Flack was q Chicago

Miss Anna Flack was q Chicago
shopper yesterday.
The Willing Workers OF the Bap-
list church will meet Thursday af-
ternoon at 1880 at the home OF Mrs.
Ecklund, on 1s5th street.
Mrs. c. L. Anderson will enter
tain the Twin City Embroidery club
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Beacon street
Mrs. Emil Johnson will entertain
at Bunno and Cards Wednesday af-
ternoon at her home 422s Forsyth
ave. for the benefit of Woodbine
Camp Royal Neighbors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
DOCUMENT
/. SUBJECT OF
WRANGL|NG
An Allied UItimatum to Rus.
.Sia Is not Without Its
Possibly
tBULLET1N)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

GENOA. April 25.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George of England today en-
phaticaliy challenged Frances pol
lev regarding treatment OF Russia
and Germany, as outlined by inc
French premier, NJ. Poincare, In ms
speech at Bar lie Luc yesterday
we will have nothing to do with
a policy of that kind said a state
ment authorized by the British pre-
mier, issued here this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25

City Engineer Chapman totals s16,-
51T.50. This work was performed
by Freeman Sweet Company Of Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
AT THE BIJOU

Louis Gottschalk, who will long
be remembered as the producer for
Henry Savage of Franz Lehar's ia
nous Merry Widow" in this coun-
try in 1908, arranged the musical
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
HISTORY OF CASE

In 1908. HIT and others brought
guit in Lake county to quiet title to
the land In their name Mrs. Carr
was made party defendant. but IN
Ser the name of Rosela Carr. Judg-
ment was rendered for the plain
tiffs. but Mrs. Carr set up the plea
that she had never been served
with summons. and the paper show
ing that she had been summoned
as Rosela Carr was not found until
years later. So. in 1919. Mrs. Carr
sued to quiet title 70 the land in
her name and she received a ver-
dict and judgment in the Super or
court here. The Hits appealed ard
the higher count ruled that Mrs.
Carr could not take refuge behind
the plea that she had not been
served with summons. So the case
comes back to tho lower court for
re-trial.
The case in which a hearing was
held Saturday was filed to prevent
Mrs Carr from receiving any of the
benefits from the decree rendered
II her favor here until title to the
nd is definitely settled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
DENIES HIT
PETITIONER
A RECEIVER
Michigan City Judge Refuses
to Grant Hit Application
Against DrusiIla Carr

MICHIGAN CITY. April 25.-Nor-
man Woke. special Judge OF the
Superior court. late Saturday after
noon overruled tho application OF
Fora III. n. HIT and others for the
appointment of q receiver or the
so-called Carr land on Miller beach.
near Gary. Mrs Drusilla Carr was
defendant In tho action in court
Saturday. The plaintiffs hold rec
ord title and have long paid the
taxes on the land. and Mrs Carr
claims the property by souatter
sovereignty, dating back to 1877
Notwithstanding litigation over
period Of nearly q score OF years.
rights to the land are not yet den-
n!tely settled in court.
APPLICATION FOR RECEIVER
Application for receivership was
based on the allegation that the In
come from the land IS being alb
sorbed by Mrs. Carr and that be-
cause she is financially irresponsi-
BILE the money she Is receiving
could not be collected from her IL
title to the property should be fin
ally awarded to the plaintiffs 1t
was stated that Mrs. Carr is receiv-
Ing an income of $4,000 year from
the land through leases to scores
OF cottage owners and amusement
and refreshments concessions. Be-
sides, stated the petitioners, she had
failed to pay the taxes and the land
had been bought up by tax titles
In her affidavit replying to the Pc
tition. Mrs Carr alleged that she
was not party to an action tried
In Lake county years ago and that
the land on which the plaintiffs
were trying to assert rights was
worth a million dollars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
Shrubs Reduced

Elm Trees to 10 feet, $3.50 value Use
Catalpa Trees to 10 feet, ST so value Use
CATALPA BUNGEII or UMBRELLA TREE-De-
srabe where formal effects are desired Flour
ishes in most all soils and climates CD r.
6 to 8 it,. years old $500 value V~' -
Sprea Van Houthe-Brda Wreath 2 to f. high 18c
Flower and Vegetable Seeds, choice fresh stock.
large package Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Hardy Perennial Shrubs-Your choice. 1oe
Daisy, HoIIyhock, For-get-me-nots, Canterbury Bells
Pinks Carnations Shasta Daisy. Blue Achilea, Phox
Pyrethrum Bells Hardy Asters. Iris. choice. lOc
Tuberoses-One of the most delightful fragrant and
beautiful of the summer towering bulbs, each. 10c
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-17
BOLIVAR PAGAN, HIJo ADoPTL
VO DE FAJARDO

Segiln informes que hemos recibido,
podemos informar que, en- la ultima
session pslebrada en- Fajardlo por ell
Consejo de Administration de aquel
municipio, Sc aprob6 una Resolution
hacienda al Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan. hi
jo adoptivo de Fajardo.
Este homemade de que ha sido OBJ
Jato Ell joven escritor v abogado, Sc
aebe las campafias que hiciera 81
en- defensa de la administration So
cialista de Fajardo, la cual, puede de-
cirse, que 81 funciona So debe la
osadia Y Ell esfuerzo del joven Pa
gan, quien aprovech6 su posicion ali
para lograr el proposito de poner su
partido en- possession Gel gobierno de
aquella poblaci6n.
Felicitamos al joven amigo, por ese
nuevo triunfo conquistado, aun GUAM
do sabemos que el esta acostumbrado
a conQuistar otros de mucho mas va
Ter Y significacidg poruue nan sido
ganados 'an las .ides del pensamiento.
que son mucho mas elevadas mas
simpaticas, que las enojosas contien-
das del personalismo la politica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-17
La cQitda del marco
producird una nue.
"a crisis europea
Omitted Press)

81 b -a 7sts q
La pere1ne caida del valor del mar
CO a'enan les una clara manifestation
de que muy pronto Alemania Sc vera
imposibilitada de continuar pagando
las indemnizaciones de guerra los
aliados.
En- virtud de ,esta anormalidad el
reajus.e economico de Europa no po-
dra hacerse efectivo hasta que los Ala
dos, especialmente Francia, estudien Y
resuelvan la finanza alemana sobre una
base justa y ecuanime. Ell gobierno
frances, actualmente. no reconoce la
verdad de la dificil situaci6n por Ia
cual atraviesa el ex Imperio. Por SUI
puesto 81 Alemania cayera en- un caos,
los frances'as serian los primeros en- la
mentarse de no haber querido contri-
puir, con una ayuda razonable, la esta
bilidad de Europa.
Los fnancieros alemanes reconocen 10
gicamente la precaria situaci6n de su
pals y estan ayudando todo 10 possible
para que Ell marco aleman continue
su baja, logrando con clio la paraliza-
IN del pago de la deuda alemana. e
afio pasado la corona austriaca, que
valia en- tiempos normales veinte cen
tavos, Sc estuvo cotizando razon de
ochocientas por cada dollar.
Hace un aho que el marco aieman
valfa ia par v'ainte centavos y Sc co
tizaba ochenta por cada dollar. Hoy,
Ell marco Sc esta cotizanao mas bajo
cue Sc cotizaba la corona hace un afio.
La situaci6n fnanciera alemana ira
enpeorando cada dia. Solamente con
el hecho de mantener en- pie la indem
nizaci6n que debe pagar, Ell marco con
tinuara su descenso hasta que Sc en-
vuelva en- lodo.
Dentro de dos, tres semanas la ST
tuacion alemana sera similar a la pre-
sente crisis de Austria. Actualmsente
no hay nadie en- Ell extranjero que com
Ipre dinero austriaco. Tan pronto como
el marco alenan negue al nivel del
austriaco, en- el extranjero, Europa Sc
enfrentara, con un periodic algido y
tremebundo.
AIN hay tempo para curar al enfer
mo. AIN hay tempo para remediar 81
NAL. Esta 'es una situacion sin prece-
dentes en- la historic de los pueblos
FL pacients Sc cura Sc muere. 81
Sc muere, todos resultaran afectados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-17
Omitted Press, via All America cabis)

Omitted Press, via All America cable)
PARIS, agosto 16.-Al Consejo dc
Ministries reunido esta mafiana en- Ram
bouillet acudi6 M. Barthou Ell Sc.
nor Dubois, presidente del Comite de
Indennizaciones, QUEEN hizo I'm amplio
informe acerca de la capacidad econ6
mica de Alemania y de las modiica-
clones que son necesarias EN- 'sl proyec-
to de penetration. fnanciera que proba
blemente sera puesto en- practica por
ell gobierno frances.
Sc anuncia que la situacion continIa
en- el mismo estado. Ell Jefe del gobier
no dec.ar6 que es inevitable tomar in
mediatamente cuantas garantias sean
necIssarias para asegErar Ell cumpli-
miento del tratado de Versailles fin
de salvar ell honor de Francia.
Ell presidente de la repulbica senior
Milerand, preside ell Consejo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-17
Ell PROGRAMA FUE AMPLIA
MENTE DISCUTIDO

M. Poincars procedi6 dar Eectura a
su programa concerniente la ocupa-
lci6n de nuevos territories en- Alema-
MIA y los electives que Sc propone
'snviar a la cuenca del Rhur. Ell jefe
del Gobierno hizo ademas una exposi
cion detallada de los acontecimientos
que Sc han producido en- la conferen-
cia de Londl'as, hacienda constar que
Francia tom6 desde ell principle una
iniciativa cordial para impeatr que Sc
realizara la ruptura precipitada,- -di-
jo-por la intransigencia de Lloyd
George.
Dijo que sl gobierno frances consi-
dera ell juego de A,emania como un ac-
to de hostilidad Y que es necesario I'M
poner las debidas sanciones para que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-17
MAS DE DIEZ NH, ALMAS
DESPIDEN A LOS AVIA=

Sc calculan en- diez mil las personals
que acudieron despedir al teniente
Hinton. Todo Ell campo de aviaci6n de
Filadelfia. fue invadido por la multi
tud que aclam6 de,irantemente a los
aeronautas, que desde Ell aii,s, saluda
han, agitando los pafiuelos.
Ell "Sampaiao Correia" hizo la as
cenc1on por zig zags Y luego en- linea
recta desarrollando gradua,menta una
velocidad que oscilaba entire veinticin
co treinta millas por hora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-17
Ell GABINETE P0R UNANIMI
DAD .APRUEBA LA POLITICA
DE POINCARE EN- LONDRES

Ell presidente Millerand pronuncio
un breve discurso para recordar las fra
ses que sronunciara lhads cps afos
cuando presidia Ell Ministerio Nantes
to que el punto de vista frances Sc
resume en- 10 sigufsnte: ell dfa en- que
ell gobierno de Francia consienta una
infracci6n al tratado de paz, ese dia
nlismo- agrego- o-habria roto la tnica
arma que adn le queda.
Ell Gabinete aprobo por unanimidad
la politica de Poincare en- Londres.
Sc espera que los acuerdos adopta-
dos sean referidos manana al Parla-
mento.
lie Temps informa cue Ell maris
cal Foch acudi6 al Consejo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-17
UN TELEGRAMA DEL CARDE=
NAL MERRY DEL VAL


Ell Cardenal Merry del va en- fun
clones de secretarios papal por ausen-
cia Gel Cardinal Gasparri ha dirigido
un telegrama al Nuncio de su santi
dad en- Paris, notifcandole que los me
dicos confian en- que Ia dolencia gri-
pei que .afecta al Papa no tenga re-
stzitados fataFes.
Anuncia asi1nismo que el estado del
Sumo Pontffice indica alguna serielad,
debido cierta affection que parece
iniciarse 'sn los tejidos pulmonares.
Ell Cardena. Dubois publica una ape
laci6n dirjgida a los cat6licas de Fran
cia invitandoles a elevar preces al AL
tisiIno por la salud de Su Santidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-17
Sc ADMITE QUE ES LA MANI
FESTACION MAS ESPONTA-
NEA Y NUTRIDA QUE Sc HA
VISTO EN- FRANCIA

& Los peri6dicos dicen que la NANTES
taci6n tributada aver al sefior Poin-
care a su lregada de Londres Ia sido
la mas espontaneasy " la mas nutrida
vista en- Francia desde hace mas de
cincuenta amos Figuraban en- dicho ac-
to perso1ss de todos los ranges So
ciales, de todos los partidos politicos
y de todas las sectas religiosas.
Segin un calculo que puhlica tie
Petit Parisien'' ningfn jefe de estado
europeo ha sido objsto de un homemade
tan sincere Y grandioso nj de una de-
mostraci6n tan elocuente de simpa-
tias. Dicho diario compara las explo-
stones de Iansusiasmo que Sc vieron des-
pues de la firma del armisticio los
homenajes realizados en- honor de los
jefes po.1ticos v militares de los Ala
dos y agrega que aquellas manifesta-
clones no eran, nj con niucho, compa-
rabies las que ell pueblo de Paris hi
20 aver en- la estaci6n M. Raymond
Poincar6.
lie Matin'' en- la information que
haos del referido acto ap1nta esta FRA
Sc:
NJ. Poincar6, despuss de todo, es
el Cancerbero de la Repubica''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-17
JIMENEZ SICAR-
DO PRESENTO
SU RENUNCIA

Con fccha de aver, segun nuestros
informes, ha escrito una carta al Go
bernador, presentando la reunncia
de su cargo 6e Juez Municipal de
San Juan, el Lcdp. G. Jimenez ST.
cardo, quien, como recordaran nues
tros lectores, fue repuesto ultimamen
te en- ell ejercicio de dicho cargo, en-
virtud de una decision del Tribunal
Supreme.
Ell seilor Jimenez Sicard6 renun
cia con el proposito de dedicarse a
trabajar de su profession de abogado.
Sc asegura que ell seior Aybar
sera nombrado para ese puesto nue.
vamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-17
Ell "SAMPAIO CORREIA" INT
CIA Ell VUELO CON CUATRO
CIENT0S CINCUENTA gallo.
MES DE GASOLINA

En- Rockway los aviadores obtuvie-
ron cuatrecientos cincuenta galones de
gasolina para seguir viaje hasta Man
teo, Carolina del Norte, donde esperan
Eegar en- menos de diez horas. La tri
pulaci6n esta compuesta de siete hom
bres. Ell teniente Hinton ha declarado
que las condiciones de la atm6sfera
son muy favorables y que todo hace
esperar que Ell "sampaiao Correia'' ate
rice Ell jueves en- Port Au Prince
(Haiti) para luego seguir la ruta has
ia San Juan de Puerto Rico, donde
probab,emente estaran pasado mafiana
viernes.