davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
Thinks The Tribune
Is Not Quite Fair

Editor, Caldwell Tribune:
Did it ever occur to you that all
the subscribers to your paper do not
take the same view you do in rela-
ton to the "Boise Project" troubles?
l think your editorials are very partial
on the subject. l guess I've had as
much individual experience with the
reclamation service since have been
on the project and l know that they
have no intention of cooperating
with the settlers so you can see that
1 feel that anything that helps their
cause is antagonistic to the water
user.
MRS. GERTRUDE M. BRIGGS.
Editors Note-The Tribune is the
only newspaper published in the Boise
Valley that has made any attempt to
keep its readers informed on Boise
project affairs, particularly that phase
which relates to the fight for the es-
adjustment of an irrigation district
And The Tribune has pursued this
course in the full knowledge that
whatever il may have said, whatever
cause it may have seemed to espouse
criticism was certain. But The Tri
bune believes that this question is th'
most important one today before resi-
dents on the Boise project, both tow
and country. To ignore it would b
only to fail in clear duty, to ADM
lack of courage.
i So far as partiality is concerned
The Tribune can only say this; neithe
newspaper nor any of its owners o
employees has any interest in Bots
project lands. It's only interest. there
. fore, is the welfare of the whole, tina
ii may prosper, that, in turn, TIL
! Tribune may prosper. "Shiftin
| Sands" the editorial in question, wa
, published for sole purpose; that c
, informing readers of The Tribun
} that not too roseate hopes for drair
: age should be pinned on the mo:
recently evolved plan; that there wa
a considerable possibility that n
market for those securities could
E found. The Tribune had no inter
d tionai purpose of discouraging inves
a ors, it simply wished to call attentio
o of Boise project farmers to the pro
: pective purchasers viewpoint an
n thereby, perhaps to prevent keen di
appointment on the part of people WI
; are daily witnessing enroaching W
+ ters wiping out the earnings of a Ii
9 time of hard toll.
FL Walter Griffiths, foremost expone
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
Sharp Practice.

1t was in the dining room of one OF
the smaller steamers that travel be-
tween Chicago and Duluth. The few
passengers who had the courage to
descend from the cheerful deck to the
stuffy little dining saloon where
table d'hote meal was being served
were hurrying to get thru, eager to
be out in the open air again.
Suddenly the rafting Of dishes in
the galley ceased. The chef appeared
clad in a e-too-immaculate apron.
Keep yer knives, everybody ne
beloved warningly, were gonna
have pie for dessert"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
The Nation First.

THAT BUSINESS should not pro-
fit at the health OF little children is
universal eiief. That child labor is ex-
pensive to the nation. an offense
against decency, undesired by those
who put the welfare of the race and
their country above immediate none
tary profit is undenied.
But there are worse things than
child labor; things which could wreck
these United States much quicker even
than the exploiting of many little
children.
One of these Is the overthrowing OF
those foundation stones upon which
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
A Farmers" Opinion,

VOLUMES of testimony have been
taken up by the Congressional JOINT
Committee, for and against the pro-
posed ship subsidy bill to assist in de-
veloping an American merchant mar
inc. More than score of National or
CARNATIONS adm 200 Chambers of Com
merce and commercial organizations
are on record in favor of the Shipping
Bill. Not a single Chamber of Com
merce or organization of businessmen
is on record against the bill.
]. R. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau in testifying
before the Congressional committees
said: "Our farmers are recognizing
the value of the American Merchant
Marine. The crops of America are
greater than our consumption and
must have outlets abroad. Prior to
1914, we might say, our goods sold
themselves. Now we must fight FOL
the market. II other nations eontro
shipping, they control the market
America must provide for herself.
Mr.. Howard showed the committee
| lust how much the subsidy would cos
lin terms OF agricultural products. Or
a 5000 ton freighter the farmer woui'
pay only "a of one cent a pushel II
subsidy to carry wheat from New
York to Liverpool. On cotton, Il
cents a bale from Galveston to Liver
Ipool. Marine insurance on the whea
would be 5H mills per bushel an
Isl. 40 a bale on cotton.
Insurance is only a guarante
against loss from fire or Storm" sal
IMr. Howard, "the subsidy will be
guarantee against loss from failure t
lreach market regularly (through d.
, lpendence on foreign ships) and whe
markets are best.
international commerce is the SCI
want of the whole nation and OF q
flrect benefit to every citizen. In tim'
!, !of drought the Government will fu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
Hard Arguments.

BETTER times are now we'll be-
yond the conjectural stage 1t has
taken a Republican administration, a
Republican tariff and Republic emer-
gency finance measures little more
than one year to bring back normally
Taking Democratic heritage of hard
times, the Republican party through
wise legislation, has brought coun-
try through crisis without panic.
In the face of these things, Demo
cratic campaign fodder promies to be
awfully scant this fall. You can fool
anybody with rosy illusions when he
is down and out but prosperity facts
staring us squarely in the face, make
a hard argument to meet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13

this nation is built; let there be no
and the superstructure will
crumble. Let there be no nation, and
here will be as are the chill
dren of Russia-starved, helpless,
dead by thousands.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has just ruled that the 1919
child labor law was unconstitutional.
Doubtless the exploiters of children
rejoiced. But there are many who
love children who have not criticized
the decision, just as there have been
many who are heart and soul tor
prohibition who believe the eight
eenth amendment and the Volstead
Act have done more harm than good
Admittedly, the 1919 child labor law
would have stopped child labor. Blu
it would also open the doors to th'
federal government taking over all thu
rights not reserved to and by thu
states, a thing expressly forbidden il
the fundamental law of Our land.
Let us, by all means, do away witt
child labor. But let us do it by arous
ling public sentiment, by state legisla
ton, by education, by willingness t.
follow Him who would have little chill
dred suffered to come unto Him, nc
by tampering with the strength OF tn
country where children are most FREE
where children have most opportunit,
where children are best protected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
The Payers Problem.
THE TRIBUNE has re

THE TRIBUNE has repeatedly
pointed out that the tax paying and
tax voting public is itself responsible
for most of the taxes it pays. We
can't have paved streets, good schools,
parks, police protection and number
less other necessities without paying
for them. We talk a great deal about
tax reduction but when the issue is
squarely placed before us IN the form
of query as to which of these ne
cessitities we shall elect to discard, the
tax paying public shakes its head and
dolefully goes on digging deep into
depleted pockets.
And yet taxes are too high. There
is the perpetual overhead of govern
ment, represented in buraus, depart
ments, commissions, clerks and en-
ployees, that represent big gouges in
to tax levies and give nothing, save
service, in return. Service as service is
worth every cent we pay for it but
inefficiency, padded public payrolls,
jobs for the politically deserving and
what not, swell the total.
Taxes are too high. They must be
reduced. But the responsibility fol
lowering taxes comes back inevitably
not to the constituted forms OF gov
eminent and the men in public posi-
tons, but to the tax payer. The Sal
Lake Citizen puts it clearly:
Every state in the west faces the
necessity for tax reduction. Prob
ably no price business could exist
if operated on the basis of state
management that obtained during
the war period. In those days ex-
penses of state government were
estimated and established solely
by state employees. Since that time
there has been made a showing for
economy; but it is not enough.
The people who represent the
employer (the state) have little or
nothing to say about either expen-
ditures or tax levies. They have
been told how to vote and what
to do and they have done as di-
rected.
How many private businesses
could leave the decision of over
head costs in the hands of the en-
ployes and prosper? How many
private businesses could pay the
overhead that would be thus de-
veloped and live? Probably none.
Yet this is the position in which
most every state finds itself today.
The tax bene6ciaries built up the
overhead which the taxpayers
must meet.
Relief will come only when dis
interested body Of taxpayers meet
to decide on tax expenditures. In
other words, the man who pays
the bill must have something to
say about how large the bill Is to
be, how the money Is to be spent
and how many people he can at
ford m hire
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
Two Viewpoints

Sim and Sam, hadn't seen each
other since overseas days, met in the
street and, after partially stranglng
each other by way of greeting, began
getting personal.
MARRIED." asked Sim.
"Yep," replied Sam. Your!
Nope answered Sim. You're a
lucky dog. 'Taint good for man to
live alone"
'No-o-o," drawled Sam somewhat
obviously. "Prob'ly not, but some
times I'd be willing to try it."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13

# the irrigation district plan, last
week told The Tribune that this news
,aper was the greatest obstacle in the
oath of an irrigation district organiza-
ion. And L. J. Magee, secretary of
he Payette- Boise Water Users asso-
cation and the closest student of pro-
ject affairs from that standpoint, feels
that The Tribune is an irrigation dis
trict organ. So much for that.
There has been altogether too much
mud singing and hard
feeling aroused by this controversy
Any man is entitled to his own opin-
ion. And judgment, if it is fairly and
honestly arrived at, is beyond criticism
In other words, calling man liar
does not make him one.
Cool headed, common sense, tangible
argument based on solid foundation
of documentary evidence, and fact:
as they are known to be here and else
where, should rule this discussion
Mrs. Briggs errs when she believe
that the reclamation service has no in
terest in this project All we nee'
ask Mrs. Briggs is if she lacks inter
est in her own children-pardon US
Mrs. Briggs, if you have none. Flo
the Boise project is reclamatio
child, Or let US put it this way
Would you not, Mrs. Briggs, have a
interest in the welfare of neighbor
sick COW particularly if you held a
$50 lein against the animal?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13

Henry Ford will not be candidate
for presidency--headline But his de-
cision needs no further explanation
than this qualifying statement-"His
wife objects.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13

When a man gets something for
nothing, it is foregone conclusion
that he paid exactly what it was worth.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
LA REUNION De LA LE-
CISLATURA En- SESSION
EXTRAORDINARILY Sc DA
COMO SECURA

Personals intimamente relacionadas
con la politica del pals nos asegura-
ban aver que es casi seguro que de
un momento otro Sc convoque la Le-
gislatura una session extraordinaria,
de acuerdo con la indication que q
este resEscto hizo en- SUI informe Ia
Comisi6n Econ6mica.
Despuds que tGvimos conocimien
to de esta noticia, no pudimos cambiar
impresiones con ell Gobernador; pero
podemos asegurar que los politicos y
las personals que han llegado esa con
viccion. 10 han hecho porqFe tienen
entendido que las minorias y en- parti-
cular Ell nder sociaHsta senior Iglesias,
Sc muestra decididamiente partidario
de que sea convocada la Legislature,
para tratar en- ella todos los probiemas
actualmente 'en ell tapete, principal
mente aquellos que afectan directamen
te a las classes trabajadoras.
Ell hecho 6e que Ell sefior Barcel6
no haya efectuado aun su anunciado
viaje al Norte, es un indicio tambien
de que hay grandes probabilidades de
que Sc reuna la Legislature de un mo-
mento a otro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
DOS JOVENES ESTUDIANTES DENUNCIADOS, CON
NOTIVO DE Los SUCESOS EN- LAS ULTINAS F|ES-
TAS0DE GRADUAC|ON, DECLARADOS ABSUELTOS
BRLLLANTISLllA OPINION DEL JUEZ MUNICIPAL DE
RIO GRANDE, LCDO. APELLANLZ !.

FL mercedes iltimo Sc uev6 a efecto
paz, acusacion hecha por ell Jefe Sr.
Ferrer, contra los iovenes que enarbo-
lsron la bandera puertorriquela en- Ell
teatro "Rio Grande'' durante la cele-
hraci6n de la Graduation de los alum
nos de octave grado.
Fueron abogados de los acusados los
licenc-ados Sres. Rafael Rivera zayas
Alfonso Lastra Charriez. Luego de
desfiltr ante la corte la prueba de car
so y descargo, los abogados defenso-
res hicieron dos briuantes discursos,
Cue merecieron generates muestras de
aprobaci6n.
Ell Sr. Rivera zayas manifesto la
corre Y trat6 de dejar sentado en- ell
amino de los oyentes, que no habia ley
en- Puerto Rico que prohibiera Ell uso
de la bandera de la estrella solitaria.
Probo con argumentos contundentes
cue ell solo hecho de gritar "VIvA
PUERTO RICO LIBRE!" y '"IVIVA
LA INDEPENDENCLA!'' no consti-
tuian una alteration a la paz p1blica
siempre que este Sc hiciere en- la for
ma ordinaria y natural como Sc hace
en- manifestations poIticas. FL Sr.
Lastra Charriez complete la defeIisa
de una manera elocuente. Luego de
una brillante exposition de hechos Y
una s6lida defensa por parte Gle los
inteligentes abogados, ell Juez, cedien
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
La ACTITUD DEL CODFR-
NADOR Sc LINITO, Sc
GUN FL, A ACONSEJAR A
Los PROFE:SORES DE LA
JNIVERSIDAD

Publicada en- nuestra edicion de
aver una information relativa a un
rozamiento habido entire ell Iefe del
Executive los profesores de la Uni
versidad, quienes al pareCer Sc mues-
tran inclinados a acudir los tribuna-
les de Justicia en- reclamation de 10
cue ellos ccnsideran su Gerecho. pues
Green que es Illegal cue Sc les incluyl
en- la 1'ebaja de salaries decretada por
la Legislature, Y va que antes de pu
blicarla no pudimos cambiar impresio
nes con ninguna de las parties intere-
sadas, fuimos aver a tratar 6e confr-
mar dichos informes. va que era me-
recedora de tod9 cr6dito la fuente de
donde hubimos fGa obtener los mismos.
Ell Jefe del Executive MEGA enfa
ticamerte el hecho de que Sc le haya
pedido que Sc retracte de NADIA; pues
asagura que su actuacion en- este asun
to ilnicamente Sc limit6 advertir a
los profesores de Ia Universidad que
no debian actuar violentamente que
6eberian adoptar una politica que no
entorpeciera la marcha de la instruc
cion pGblica, asi como tampoco, podrian
ellos esFsrar el apoyo del Gobierno, en-
el case de que su actitud radical pu-
diera crearle confictos ADMINISTRATORS
que 6l como Gobernador estaria en- Ell
deber de solucionar que el no podria
aplaudir nj sancionar acci6n alguna
que perjudicase ell interes general de
la comunidad.
Con este motive fu6 cue ell profe
sor Griffith le dirigio al Gobernador
Ia carta, de la cual dinos crenta en-
nuestra edici6n de aver, fuera por
que ell senior Griffith no entendi6 bien
las manifestations del Gobernador .
fuera porque, en- realidad, hubo por par
te del Jefe del Executive la amenaza
(Continda en- la Ga. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
BODA EN- sANTURCE

Mafiana sabado contraeran matrimo-
nio en- santurce, la bella Y culta Sc
norita Lola Diez de Andino y 'el CO.
rrecto v excelente caballero don Fran
cisco Gomez, competente 'empleado de
la empresa Ell MUNDo, y qufenes go
zan de grandes simpatias en- nuestra
Eociedad.
Ambos jovenes, qulenes pronto We
ran realizado sus suefios de amor, per-
tenecen distinguidas familias de San
Juan, por 10 que su boda constituira
una nota social simpatiquisima.
Ell MUNDO desea los estimadisi-
mos novios toda clase de ventures y
dichas mas lisonjeras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
Ell PRESIDENTE EBERT CON
FERENCIA CON Ell PRIMER
MINISTRO DE BAVIERA

BERLIN, julio 90 Ell presidente
de la republica Federico Ebert y Ell
sefior Hugo Referring, presidenpe del
Consejo de Ministries de Baviera sos
tuvieron aver una extsnsa conferencia
cuyo caracter no ha sido atn traslucido
Noticias de origen Official dicen que
ell presidente 'esta conferenciando con
los Ministries de los Estados Federales
en- 10 que concierne al proy'ecto de ley
para la defensa del pals, cuyo objeto
es, preferentsmente, acabar con la acti-
vidad de los elementos monarquicos y
comunistas que Sc han puesto frente
al gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21

Fernandez, Fernando Ferrer, Jose
Gomez, Luis Pescador, Herminio vi
llafane, Ernesto Berley, Illegal, vo-
luntaria y maIiciosamente y en- los
momentos en- que Sc efectuaban los
e;ercicios escolares de graduation de
alumnos de 80. grado de la Escuela Pi
mentel y Castro de esta localidad,
perturbaron Ell orden Y la tranquil
dad publica reinante en- Ell sitio re-
ferido, donGe estaban congregados
un gran nllmero dc hombres, muje-
res niios, desplegando y mostran
do desde uno de los BALCONIES de
la planta alta del mencionado tea
tIo una bandera puertorriquefia y
protir1endo Ell los mismos momentos
gritos inusitados no propios del
acto que Sc celebraba, tales como:
viva la independence" "Viva
Puerto Rico Libre'', ''Viva Ell par
tido independentista.'
Al analizar en- su forrna legal los he
chos tai como los expresa la denuncia,
podemos facilmente Legar la conclu-
sion, que son dos las imputaciones apa
rentemente delictivas que Sc formulan
contra los acusados Las transcribire-
mos en- la misma forma en- que estan
expuestas en- la denuncia. Veamos-
ca) Que los acusados Illegal voluntaria
y maliciosamente y en- los momentos en-
que Sc efectuaban los ejercicios escola-
(Continda en- la Sra. pag)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
MERECIDo ASCENSo

Ell correcto active funcionario don
Enrique Enriquez, alto empleado de la
Aduana ha recibido un aerograma del
Comisionado Federal de Prohibition, as
cendi6ndolo y destinandolo a prestar
srvicios en- las oficinas de este departa-
mento en- San Juan.
FL Sr. Enriquez, en- repetidas ocasio-
mes, segin ha dado conocer la prem
sa, presto valiosisimos servicios en- su
6estino.
Felicitamosle por su ascenso, que
bien 10 tiene merecido tan active fun
cionario,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
Ell LCDO. BENITEz FLORES Sc
PRoPoNE DEMANDAAR AL AUDI,
TOR

Respondiendo la information que
dimos ell otro dia son numerosos los
empleados que han visitado al Lcdo.
Benitez Flores, con Ell proposito de in
teresarle en- Ia presentation de un re.
curse legal adecuado ante los Tribuna-
les, para obligar al Auditor que Sc
abstenga de hacer rebaja 9lguna en- los
sueldos que no excedan de SS11, segun
recomendara la Comisi6n economical. en-
su informe al Gobernador y la Legis
lstura.
segdn nos han dicho, ell sr. Benitez
estudia ell asunto y Sc propone presen-
tar en- breve una demanda en- contra
DEL Auditor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
sENTENcIA

4 ~ X Il = = 7gFsFss 81 a
Els de la incunlbencia de esta Corte
en- cstos moments dietar zsu resoluci6n
eE cl preseate case ell que tiene su orr
cen en- la denuncia criminal presenta-
Ga por Ell Jefe de Ia Policia de este
Distrito, contra los individuos Fernan-
do Garcia, Aurolio Garcia Jr., Roberto
Garcia, Luis Quinones, Arturo Sanchez
Vahamonde, Crist6bal Fernandez, Fer
Lando Ferrer, Jose Gomez. Luis Pesca
dor, Herminio Villafafie Ernesto Ber-
Icy por delito de Alteration de Ia Paz
F1blica. No indica la denuncia ell pre-
npto de nuestro Codigo Penal infrin-
gido por los acusados, pero los hechos
tai como estan en- ella alegados, de
cierto modo, encanjan en- ell Art. 358
Gel referido codigo y hemos de cnten-
Ger para los cfectos de esta sentencia.
cue este y no otro, es ell articulo in
fringido.
En- la denuncia en- question Sc aIega
10 siguiente:
"Que en- 80 de JUNO de 1922, no.
ra 10 P. M. Y en- la caIIe Pimentel
y dentro del edificio del Teatro Rio
Grande Gel Distrito Judicial Munici-
pal de Rio Grande, P. r. que forma
parte del Segundo Distrito Judicial
de San Juan, P. r., los acusados
Fernando Garcia, Aurelio Garcia Jr.,
Roberto Garcia, Luis Quinones, Ar
turo Sanchez Vahamonde, Cristobal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
DARCELONETA Sc OPO-
Ne A QUE NANATI CONS
TRUYA FL ALCANTARI-
LLADO EN- PROYECTO

En- la reunion celebrada aver por
ell Consejo Executive Sc discuti6 am
pliamente 'el conflicto surgido Ultima
mente entire los municipios de Manati
y Barceloneta, con motive del anun-
ciado proyecto de alcantarillado para
Manati, ell cual proyecto combate Bar
celoneta, por entender que la construc
cion de dichas obras redundarfa en- per
juicio de la salud de sus habitantes. va
que aquel municipio pretende utilizar
como desaguadero del alcantarillado un
r.o que CORE cerca de la poblaci6n. y
el cual pasa la vez cerca de Bar
eeloneta.
Asistieron a Ia vista representacio
nes de ambos municipios, Ell Conseio
Executive, despues de discutir Ell asun
to, suspendio la session para que una
de las parties enmendara ciertos erro
res cometidos en- la description de las
colindancias de la parcela en- litigio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
EN- vIAJE DE REcREo

En- ell vapor "Tanamo' EMBARGO ell
martes con rumbo a Nueva York, para
seguir hacia Europa, donde visitsra las
principales poblaciones, ell muy estima
do caballero don Manuel P. Domin-
guez, socio de la irnportante frma de
esta plaza I'D. Dominguez co..
Feliz viaje y grata estancia en- Eu-
ropa deseamos al Sr. Dominguez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
DE UN MOMENTO A OTRO
Sc DESPLOMARA Ell GABE-
NETE COMPLETODE FACTA
BELGICA ACEPTA OTRA INVI-
TACION De ESTADOS UNIDOS
UNITED PRESS
(Via "All America CabIes")

WASHINGTON, julio 90 Ell
Departamento de Estado anrncia
que ell Gobierno de Estados Unidos
ha dirigido al gobierno de B6lgica
una nota pidiendole que envie una
Comision fnanciera este pals para
tratar Ell punto de la consolidation
de las deudas de guerra.
EI gobierno belga, de acuerdo con
los tltimos informes, ha contestado
con una communication ofciosa en-
que Sc declara dispuesto a aceptar
la invitacion americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
A LAS TRES DE LA TARDE
DE AVER CONCLUYO LA.
CONFERENCLA DE LA HAYA
IJN DELECADO 'BOLSHEVIKI'
QUE LLECARA A Los EE.!.UU.
UNITED PRESS
(via ''All America Cables')

NEW YORK, julio 90 En- ell
Departamento de Estado han infer
ma1o hoy que la semana entrante
negara a esta ciudad un represen-
tante del gobierno Soviet para enta-
blar negociaciones con ell gobierno
de Esta6os Unidos relativas un
programa de proyecto comercial.
Noticias extraoficiales dicen que
ell gob.erno del presidente Harding
negara su autorizacion a dicho per-
sonaje para permanecer algln item
po en- este pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
REINA INTENSE INTERES PA
RA Ell MATCH DE BOXEO QUE
Sc EFECTUARA Ell JUEVES

NUEvA YORK, julio 90 Reina
gran expectation para ell match dc
boxeo que Sc efectuara la noche del
iueves proximo entire los campeones Be
ny Leonard Lew Tender.
Las apuestas, hasta ahora, favorecen
Leonard, pero muchos Green cue
Tenrler pueda dcrrivar su confirm
cante mediante un knockout.