davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
FACULTY TEAM
GETS REVENGE.
Pennington High School Regu-
lars Unable TO Stop Squirt
in Second Game
FARMINGToN

HARRINGTON Dec. &c
Sweet was the revenge Of the
Pennington High School faculty
basketball team over the team OF
the high school students Thurs-
day night when the faculty won an
exciting game from the regulars
by the score OF 1921. Only so re-
Gently as last Tuesday, the high
school had defeated them by the
decisive score Of 26-13, and the
victory Thursday was all the more
sweet thereby.
And to add to II all, 1t was only
by one Of the most remarkable
comebacks that they were able to
win. With the score 16 to 5
against them at the end Of the
half, 1t appeared certain that the
faculty was due for another Grub-
bling. But not so, for one Warren
Storhecker, boxer, coach. teacher
ct al, loosened up and scored five
goals from the field and several
more from the foul line, and at
the end OF the regular playing
period, the score stood tied at &c
all. An extra period Of five min
utes was necessary to decide the
issue, and at the end Of this time,
the faculty stood victors by the
narrow margin Of one point.
The first half OF the game was
more or less llstless. The players
OF both teams seemed not 10
have recovered from the effects OF
the game two nights earlier. The
shooting Of both teams was off
particularly the foul shooting OF
kerns Of the high school team
But beginning with the second
half, both teams found them
selves, but the faculty came back
stronger and one minuta before
the second half was over had over
come the eleven point lead OF the
high school and was leading by
one point. But Just as the period
was over, a foul was called on the
faculty, and after missing one
shot; Kerns OF the high school
team made a free throw and tied
the game. But the scorer then mad
the score 27-2 6 in favor Of the
high school, and finally, after
some arguing. 1t was decided that
Kerns had missed his first chance
and that the second was not due
him. This displeased the high
school, for,that ruling would have
made the score 1926; against
them, so to settle the argument, I
the referee set the score at 26 ali.
and the extra five minutes were
played, the faculty winning in the
end.
As to stars, there were mono.
except that both teams played
very well. Kerns again for the
high school was high point man,
with six field goals and five free
throws. q. Quenon also played a
good game. For the faculty
strohecker was the leading point
getter. The luck in shooting which
failed the faculty Tuesday night,
was there in full force last night,
and some truly remarkable shots
were made.
h., Qup3Snor, ~,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
PEOPLE OVER FORTY

People aged forty or over are
less able to resist the attacks OF
colds, grippe, influenza or pneu-
monia than young people. Their
vital force lacks the powerful re-
ststance OF youth. Constipated
bowels, sour. stomach, indigestion.
biliousness and weak kidneys ali
tend to lower the physical resist
ance. Millions Of people now use
Bulgarian Herb Tea to keep the
bowels open and improve the
blood. Bulgarian Herb Tea taken
steaming hot will help break up
a cold quickly. Physicians and
druggists everywhere recommend
it.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
WEST VIRGINIAN
. G|VESGREATEST
REPORTONGAME
Hundreds Of Fans Enjoy Radio
Reports Of Classic at
San Diego Field

Hundreds Of football fans in the
city came to The West virginian
office last evening and enjoyed
the complete radio reports on the
West Virginia Gonzaga game at
San Diego, Cal.
The Westinghouse KDKA sta.
ton at East Pittsburgh broadcast
ed the reports on the game, and
they were picked up on the radio
set in the editorial room of The
West Virginian. Play by play re,
ports were received and each de
tail Of the game, was given to tbs
fans, much to their delight.
To Ray Dixon Of c.. & P. Tele
phone Co., The West Nirginian Is
deeply indebted. Mr.. Dixon is the
owner and operator Of the sci
that was used with such satistac
II'tion here yesterday afternoon.
The best cheering Of the after
noon came when Russ Meredith
captain and tackle for the Noun
taineers, intercepted a pass and
ran more than seventy.five yards
for a touchdown.
Bulletin reports from time to
time were received over the AS
ISOLATED Press wire along with the
radio service.
A glance at the crowd gathered
in The West Virginlan office
showed the interest there Is IL
football at West Virginia univer
sity. A more representative gath
ering Of the citizens of Fairmont
could not be gathered together
than those who heard the reports
on the game at this office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26

for the beginning of the game,
which was 2:16 Pacific time. or
5:15 p nj, eastern standard time,
I The Mountaineers trotted on
two minutes later. with the navy
and old gold Jerseys and white
thin hose to partially Offset the
heat. Martin, Barnum, and Nc.
MILAN did some kicking for West
Virginia, while Stockton, utar
back Of Gonzaga, booted several
to Clarity, and Pecarovlch, Mar
dacci and Simon caught the kicks
for the Mountaineers.
Captain Meredith .and Busch
met. ut the side line and Walter
Eckersall tossed the coin. Mere
dith won and elected to defend tile
west goal. Gonzaga elected to kick
of. Ashmere kicked off at 2:1S.
The ball travelled over the g3al
line and Martin touched 1t down.
1t came out to the 90 yard line.
Nardaccl made ono yard at right
tackle. Martin made two yards at
center, Nardaccl lost a yard At
right tackle. Martin kicked to
EGonzaga,s S4-yard line. where tho
ball was dead. Skeate made thres
yards at right tackle. Stockton
made two yards al right tackle.
Gonzaga was otfside and was
penalized five yards on an at
tempted forward pass. Stockton
kicked to West Yirginia's 42-yart
mark, where the ball was dc.
clared dead. Martin made three
yards, and pass. Martin to Mar
dacci, made ten yards for a first
'(Continued On page pine)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26

c. Hagertyg
Total 10 IS 81. (
Reteree-Williamson, Waynes.
burg College.
Timer and Scorer-Stec'e,
Pennington High School.
Freshmen Entertain
After the basketball game
Thursday night, one Of the most
delightful parties Of the school
year was given by the freshmen
class in honor of the sophomores
and the members Of the basket.
ball teams. The gymnasium was
used for games,and dancing, and
after an interesting program re.
licious refreshments were served
by the freshmen girls OF tile
home economics department.
Ten-Day Holiday
School was dismissed Friday a,
noon for the Christmas vacation
Glasses will resume the moritag
OF Tuesday, January ., after 4
ten day holiday. There were NJ
special exercises for Christina:
except that the freshman man
bers Of the English class exchang.
ed gifts. each student drawing 4
name to determine the one ia
whom a gift should be given. This
plan created spirit of good fel.
lowshlp among the students and
was we'll worth. the trouble.
Most of the teachers Of the 6tgh
school left Pennington Frlda,
afternoon for their homes Ia
spend the holidays. Mr.. Opp left
for Wheeling en- route to his home
IN the northern part Of Ohio Miss
Valera ,Hofrert left during the az,
ternoon for her home. In Reading
Pa. Mrs. Foose went to Sisters,
vile, w. Va, where she will!
spend>the greater part OF the holt.
days. Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. vii
hanson will spend a few days in
Waynesburg. Pa. Mr.. and Mira,
Warren Strohecker will spend ths
holidays in Pennington. Mr., ana
Mrs. Sidney L MCGEE left durfrE
the afternoon for Keyser ard
Cumberland, where they will
spend the holiday season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
RALLY LATE IN
CONTEST CAUSES
GREAT SURPRISE
Gonzaga Comes Back strsiAg
in Closing Perlod,:-u Uses
Passing Game
py nARRYA

q .,,44 -. So II Z 80, " ~
West Virginia successfully De
Tended the East against the West
In the first Of a, series of intss..
....,L.e, -, /. !. 4. a. AZ ~
seo.sons. sa4neS ~ y sts w
tween Snrlstmas anu tse. RS ssE
on the Pacific Coast when Ss,
: Spearsmen downed Gonzaga "a =
yersity 81 to IA at san Dfego ysy
ta,.daS afto-roo, mo sseas,o,A !;
49, so,,as ~ $500 49,, =, !, N
we eetteS = ~, tlse' ssss.eAst ees ssss 6
VIII De played saturaay Wnen tlftl
and Leland Stamford will dlset
at Palo- Alto. while on, New Years
ponn e,ota ,,d ,,o,t. srn 3r.1,Sss
eAu SSV,'e atu 1 SO : = sft,St-
ma VIII eattIe by fasaaena.
While West Virginia won thel
game at San Diego, Gonzaga i
with record for doing things late
in a game, threw q scare into the
Mountaineers by great rally in
the last fifteen minutes, when 4
series Of forward passes and short.
line plunges netted two topeas
downs Gonzaga nearly scored als q;
otner toucnaoWn, rIsnins we Us saall
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
RECORD BUSINESS DONE
BY~5 & 10,CENT STORE

Floyd Stewart, manager of N /,
Fairmont store Of the Woolworth
. and 10 cent store, said TODAY
that the local store did a record
business this year. It was 80 per
cent greater than any other year
IN the past and $50 per cent morn
than last year. He says that lines
OF staples are on the way to be
placed on counters now occupied
by the Christmas goods. Already
plans are being made to order the
imported goods for next Christ.
mas Mr.. Stewart was formerly
OF Columbus, Ohio. while q. r.
Bupp, the assistant manager, IS
from York, Pa. b
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
c. w. EVANS HoNoREp

The Sunday school ana teach.
ers of the First Methodist Episco.
pal Church on Sunday presented
CIV. Evans with q handsome
gold clock In appreciation. Of his
long service as superintendent of
the Sunday school! The pfesenta.
ton was made BY. I. n. jacobs J.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
FIRE DESTROYS HOME

The home Of eileen Freeman of
Boothsville was completely de-
stroyed by fire early Sunday
morning, and Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man and son William were all
slightly burned as the result OF a
leak in a gas pipe in the house.
Christmas presents valued at 800
money amounting to 500 and
much furniture were also de-
stroyed. The house, which was
only partially covered by insur-
ance, was owned by Wade Boice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
EAST SIDE QUINT
READY FOR BATTLE

East Side High School will open
the local scholastic basketball sea
son this evening, when the Bridge,
port High School team will play
the men Of Carnage on the East
Side floor. Both teams are said
to be In great shape for the game
and a real contest is expected. The
game will be called at 1880, and q
large crowd is expected to be on
hand for the start Of the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
Gonzaga Scores More Points on
West Virginia Than Any Eleven
During 1922 Campaign in East
keLineup

SCQTS Dy quarters;
West Virginia Uni. q 1T 0-21
Gon2aga Uni. 0 o 0 1913
Substitutlons-West Virginia:
Quarles for Mahan, ouinlan for
Howard. Tallman for Hawkins.
Quarles for 'Mahan, Bowers Tor
Ekberg. Gonzaga: Crye for CAL
houn, Bross for Clarity, Calhoun
for eyre.
Observation-Disclosures, Ek-
berg, Simon, Bross, Stockton.
Try point from touchdown
Ekberg 8, Stockton.
Time Of perlods-fifteen min
utes. Referee-Ekersall, Chicago.
Umpire--Thorn. Columbia. Lines
man = Rosenthal, Minnesota
Field Judge-vau surdam. wes.
leyan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
MIoRLT[TIlorA1 CONDITION

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s-Herb
steger, halfbaek on this years
Universally Of Michigan football
team. was reported in a critical
condition today alta Chicago hos.
pttal where lieswas operated. upon
saturday for psndicitis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
LARRIOTS
BY LARRY
Here and There

Gee, 1t looked for a while as II
We might so Gonzaga. (.
The Monongah Cubs opened the
season last night by defeating the
Judean Club by a count OF II 10
16.
Fielding H. Tost, head coach at
the University Of Michigan. IL
spending the holiday season in the
east. He visited here and In Nor.
gantown and last night along with
Mrs. Yost was on his way to New
York. III Is
Harry stansbury couldn't see
either OF the Warrington ends for
his AL State first team, but he
gave Hart place at tackle. Vol.
lowing is the list Of members Of
the first three teams picked by
Adam:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
First TEAM

rlEsL ANeaIu
johnson, Spencer high. end.
Mcffenry, Parkersburg, tackle,
Smith, Charleston. guard.
Murrin, Parkersburg, Center.
Meisel, Huntington, guard.
Hart, Warrington, tackle
Brinkman. Wheeling, end.
Fulton, Clarksburg, quarter
back.
Glenn, Elkins. (captain), half,
back.
Trims, Weston. fullback.
Second Team
Jones, Warrington, end
Lutz. Elkins, tackle.
Wolfe, Grafton. guard.
Luby, Follensbee, center.
Walldoo, Charleston tackle.
Pritchard, Warrington. quar-.
terback.
Coon, st. Mary's, halfback.
Lewis, Charleston, halfback.
WEIGH, Petersburg. (captatn),
fullback.
Third Team
Bell. Parkersburg, end.
Lewis, Charleston, tackle.
Mccoy. Cedro-Kenova. guard.
Carroll, Wheeling, guard.
Reynolds. Clarksburg, center.
Roberts, Parkersburg tackle.
Blosser, Morgantown. end.
Coroy, Follonsbee Captain },
quarterback:
Griffith, Charleston. halfback.
Hamilton, Moundsyille. half.
back.
Iesberlin. Huntington, full
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
Walter Camps AH-America Team

Eleven Second Eleven Third Eleven
and
Princeton
Muller
Quarter Locke .Smythe
Htback ..AaW Cornell Morrison, California Jordan Yale
Hatback
tulback
Copyright, 1922 T. F. Collier Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26

FIrst Quarter
The Gonzaga squad, wearing
blue jerseys and white teadgears.
were first on the field at seven
minutes before the scheduled time
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
Ell Tribunal Supreme
aver Glman-
damuS de HOnOT6.

Aver fuimos infolmados de que ell
Tribunal Supreme, ante Ell cual habia
sido radicado ell 'mandamus' del Lcdo.
Honore contra Ell sr. Toro Labarthe, a'e
gandose en- el que Sc invocaba la juris-
diccion original del Tribunal Supreme
dehido al alto cargo ocupado por Ell de-
mandado.
El Supreme en- su decision declara
cue las razones expuessas son lnsuficiea
tes para aceptar la jurisdiction origi-
nal por ell Tribunal Supreme.
Un redactor nuestro habl6 anoche
con ell Lcdo. Rivera zayas, abogado del
Sr. Honore Y nos manifesto que hoy mis-
mo serfa radicado el recurso de "man
darnus' ante Ell juez Rodriguez Sierra
de la seccioll segunda del Tribunal de
Distrito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
EsPLENDIDA FUNCION EN-
Ell CINE '.PUERTo RICO"

Esta noche, y en- la noche de ma
mana, domingo, obtendra el cine 'Puer
to Rico dos triunfos resonartes. en-
virtud de actuar en- aquel popilarisimo
cine, durante esas dos noches. Ell muy
notable transformista, prestidigitador y
ventrilocuo Richardine, quien So ha re-
velado como un verdadero fen6meno en-
San Juan.
Don Ramon Lloveras, siempre inno-
vador y siemmpre deseoso dc dar a
conocer en- Santurce, antes que nadie,
las estrellas que pasan por Puerto Ri
co, no ha vscilado un momento en- con-
tratar ese admirable artista, que ha
producido siempre inmensa impression.
Lloveras es tambien un gran trans
formista Pero las transformaciones
que hace, resultan siempre en- favor del
pdblico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
CASA DE ESPANA EN- PTO. RICO
JUNTA DIRECTIvA CENTRAL
coNvocAToRIA

En- cumplimiento de 10 que precep-
tiia Ell Articulo 13 de las clausulas de
Incorporation por la presente Y en- nom
bre de la Junta Directiva Central que
tengo Ell honor de presidir, convoco a
la Junta General Ordinaria, que. (se-
gun 10 acordado en- la. celebrada. Ell 27
de febrero de 1921 ha de tener lugar
en- la ciudad de Mayagiiez las nuevo
de la mafana del domingo 10 de febrc
ro de este afio.
A la Asamblea. solo podrsn concu-
rrir los delegados de las Juntas Locales,
siempre que reunan las condolences ext
gidas por ell Articulo "a de nuestro Re
glamento.
San Juan, P. R., enero 13, de 1922.
Dionisio TRIGO.
vicepresidente. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
I'm nilO SUfri0 la
fTaCtura del CraneO
Y faIIeCi6 nlOTnentoS
deSpu6S

En- la parada 2 de Pue.ta te Tie
IRA, en- Ell pasao de Covandonga, suceiio
aver tarde las cuatro cIarenta Y
cinco minutes I'm hecho que por sus des
graciadas consequences ha sido honla-
mente lamentado por todos los lue 10
presenciaron y por aquel vecindario en-
general.
Elscarro electrico nlmero 50 vcnia de
Santurce en- direcc6n San Juan.
guiado por el moteriasa Emilio NuIlez,
plaza III y por el conductor Manue! Ri
vera Msjias, plaza ntmero a.
De una de los costados de la parte
afuera del caro- y sostenido de una de
la varillas de las ventanas venla ell nj
no Pedro Lopez de amos, residente en-
Puerta de TERRA, quien al pasa4 cerca
de uno de los pcstes de Ia luz electrical,
fue chocar contra el fracturandose e.
craneo y cayendo al suelo sin conoci-
miento.
Acto seguido la ambulancia NUM-
cipal 10 condujo al cuarto de socorrcs
de Puerta de TERRA, Ell donde lie pres
taron los primeros auxilios, habiendo
sido trasladado en- gravisimo estado v
con una fuerte hemorragia en- los oidos,
al Hospital municipal en- donde fallec.6
momentos despues.
Las autoridades Sc trasladaron al si-
tio del suceso procediendo hacer Ia
investigation de los hechos, habi6ndole
dado cuenta al fiscal Disz COLLAGE,
quien di6 orde2es para que fueran cita-
dos los testigos con Ell prop6sito de que
declararan hoy en- fscalia.
Sc impone por las autoridades la
adopc,6n de una medida energiea para
evitar que los chiquillos, cosa que aeon
tece muy frecuentemente. Sc SUDAN en-
las hamacas y costados de los carros
electricos, les que evitara que tenga-
mos que Iamentar en- cualquiera otra
OCCASION desgracias como la ccurrida
aver en- Puerta de TERRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
Ell MINISTRO INGLES LORD
DERBY ELOGIA Ell PATRIOTS
MO DE BRAND

LoNDREs, enero 1S.-Lord Derby
ha escrito un articulo en- el London
Times en- ell cual elogia Ell patriotismo
de M. BRAND y habla tambien de la
alianza con Francia Defendio la poll.
tica puesta en- practica por ell Gabinetse
dimisionario y agreg6 que, en- tanto fno
Sc haga impossible la resurrection }del
militarismo aleman, Francia debe man
tener un ejercito las orillas del Rhin,
sin que por clio nadie pueda tac.harla
de militarista.
Lord Derby concluye sus mjanifes-
taciones poniendo de relieve la activi-
dad del ex presideute del ConSejo de
Ministries y la p6rdida que Representa-
para su pals la renuncia del ilaistre po-
litico.
a Fl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
GABLE FRANcEs)

PARIS, enero 13-El discurso pro-
nunciado en- Ia Camara de Representan
tes por Ell ex presidente del Consejo Sc
fior BRAND, momentos antes de presen-
tar la dimision de su alto cargo ha pro-
ducido recelos en- las atlas esferas guber
namentales, que fue donde quiso llegar
con sus disparos ell eminente estadista
frances. Aunque BRAND ha hecho a I'm
representative del ''Petit Parisien'' al
gunas aclaraciones, este no parece propi
clio para disipar las suspicacias que ha
provocado su discurso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
Ell JEFE DE Ia ADUANA ESPERA
AvIsoS DE WASHINGTON PARA
EMPEzAR A CONSTRUIR

Debido cielSas quejas lanzadas por
el Comercio de San Juan en- general, a
prcposito del NAL estado en- que Sc ha-
Ian los edifcios de la Aduana, vista
mos aver Mr.. Moore, Jefe de este Ne
gociado federal, a quien comunicamos
los informes que teniamos.
Mr.. Moore nos manifesto que desde
hace tempo ell Gobierno de Washington
Siene ell prop6sito de fabricar nuevos
ediicios para la Aduana, va que, itanto
los que hay en- esta ciudad, como en- "a
rios puertos de la isla, no reunen todas
las condolences necesarias para los fines
que son dedicados.
Ell Jefe de la Aduana declare que I'll.
timamente recibio informes del None
en- los que Sc daba cuenta de que la Ley,
asignando docientos mil d6Iares para
la construction de edifcios de Aduana
en- Puerto Rico, habia sido aprobada por
el Congress- con fecha 20 de diciembre,
y que por tanto estaba en- espera de
que le avisaran de Washington, autcri-
zandole dar principle a las referidas
obras.
Mr. Moore nos dijo que, con Ell dine
70 asignado, Sc hara una completa am
pliaci6n del edifcio de San Juan; Sc IA
bricara uno en- Mayagiiez y Sc repararan
les restantes de la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
Sc CONCEDE A ALEMANIA LA
MORATORIA

CANNES, enero 13.-Ha sido fla
Go cl dia ocho de mario para comenzar
Ia conferencia de Geneva. Las illtimas
dispcsiciones de la Conferencia de Can
res fueron, er''re otras, las de conceder
Alerhania la moratoria provisional que
pidi6 ell Gobierno de Wirth.
Alemania tendra que pagar, mien-
tras tanto treinta un million de mar
cos orc, decenalmente contar desde
el ounce del mes en- curse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
Ell TIGRE DESPIERTA. :.

PARIS, enero 13.-Georges Clemen-
ceau, conocido en- Francia y en- todo ell
mundo por el 'Tigre'' lego aver esta
ciudad. Ell ex presidente del Consejo de
Ministros no quiso responder a las pre-
guntas de los periodistas Y Sc ha enfras-
cado en- una misteriosa reserva.
Ell viejo "Tigre'' tiene Ell prop6sito
de residir en- Versailles observar, desde
ALI, la soluci6n de la crisis politica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
Raymond P0inCar6
.COnfGrGnCi6 aver con
David Lloyd George
(UNITED PRESS)
(vIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

PARIS, enero 1S.-El nuevo jefe del
Gabinete M. Raymond Poincare notifc6
al rresidente Millerand que mafana sera
dada conocer la relaci6n de los politi-
cos que formaran ell nuevo Ministerio.
Ell primer Ministro de Inglaterra,
Mr.. Lloyd George, conferencio en- las
primeras horas &c la tarde de hoy con
M Foincar6, decretando entire ambos
notables politicos la continuation pasi-
va de las negociaciones sobre la alianza
franco-inglesa.
Llayd George, quien salio en- segui-
da para Londres manifesto que la entire
vista habia sido en- extreme cordial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
AVER FUERON PUESTOS EN-
LIBERTAD LOS PRESOS POLL
TICOS DE IRLANDA

DUBLIN, enero 13.-De acuerdo con
el reciente decreto firmado por ell rey
Jorge, aver fueron puestos en- libertad
los presses politicos que eran numero-
SOS. Con tai motive las Gales de esta
ciudad Sc vieron muy animadas sola-
mense Sc escuchaban vivas para ell 60
bierno del rey Jorge La animation es
general
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
LA CRISIS MINISTERIAL EN-
ESPANA

Madrid, enero 1s.-El rey Alfonso
no ha designado todavia ell Presidente
de su Gobierno. Sc cree que esta tarde
quedara resuelta la crisis que mafiana
tcmara possession 81 nueyo Gabinete, el
cual segin Sc cree estara integrado por
elementos conservadores.
Vuelve sonar ell nombre del sefior
Sanchez Guerra para sustituir don An
tonic Maura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-14
LA RENUNCIA DE M. BRAND
LA CONFERENCIA DE
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, enero 13.- La re-
nuncia del presideate del Consejo de
Ministries de Francia, M. Briand, esta
siendo muy comentada entire los Dele
gados extranjeros la Conferences So
bre ell desarme. Ell Secretario de Estado,
MIR. Hughes al dar cuenta de La renun-
cia manifesto que la Conferencia ha per-
dido uno de sus primercs sostenedores,