davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-15
JEWS FEAR AGGRESSION IN ROU
MANIA.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
vienna-Wholesale assaults on Jews
are reported by dispatches from Old
Roumania and Bukowina to the Os-
juedischc Zeitung of CzernOwitz. The
attacks are said to have assumed pro-
portions of organized pOgroms., the
agitation being carried on under the
eyes and the alleged connivance of
the police.
Wholesale dismissals of Jewish of
fice-hoiders in all Government depart
ments are also reported. Particularly
hard hit are Jewish employees of the
Ministeries for Agriculture and JUS
tice
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-15
Clubs
OWL CLUB.

The regular meeting of the Owl
Club took place in the club rooms
Tuesday, Nov. 18th. Election of officers
took place. Great preparations are
being made by the members of the
club for the big anniversary dance to
be given at the b. NJ. H. Synagog
Sunday evening. Nov. Goth. The af-
fair will be unique and of great in
terest to ALL. l..
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-15
ALPHA EPSILON PHI SORORITY

lambda chapter of Alpha Epsilon
Phi sorority at the University of
Denver will hold its second annual
subscription dance. Saturday night,
November is, at the Woman's club
Ginsburg's orchestra. If you haven't
n ticket, purchase it from one of the
members or at the door, but be sure
to cOme-L. l..
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-15
TRIANGLE KLUB

At our last regular meeting held in
our new club rooms in the, REQ hotel
1t was decided to give banquet. De
cember 2nd in honor of the new Of
ficers.
The organization has formed an or
chestra. now open for engagements
Kindly call York 4O44-J for engage
ments IL. n NJ.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-15
t. N. T. CLUB.

a meeting of the II. n. T. club was
held Saturday Nov. ut the home of
Miss Helen Garfien. An election of
officers elected were. Miss Edna Con
ner president; Miss Bernardine Low
ems secretary, and Miss Jeanette Rat
ner treasurer. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Miss Jeanette
Rather on Nov. Isl Il.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-15
JUNIOR COUNCIL DANCE

The Junior Council membership
dance will be held on Thursday, No
vember 10, 1922, Mt the Albany hotel,
Ginsberg's orchestra.
Admission by membership card on
ly. which can be obtained from Sallie
Fried. 1922 Stout street.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-15
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER
MEMORIAL

Due to the bad weather, the Men
orah meeting which was to be held
last Sunday will he held on Sunday,
Nov. 10Th. s =. NJ. at Temple Emanuei,
10th and Pearl street. Mr.. Benjamin
Solomon will speak. Refreshments
will be served.-S. NJ. G.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-15
Ships That Pass Out
OF Odessa
By A. CORN

pOndeDce Bureau).
| Each new ship which comes from
Odessa TO Cons;antinople is world
Of its own. a world cut off and distinct
from all around it. And we are as
curious unreality in its eyes. as if
we had been part of another planet.
1t feels lost among us, unable TO ac-
custom itself to all that we represent.
For years. the people on boats have
been away from life in the outer
world. knowing nothing of all that has
been going on among us-people from
another world
The tales that its passengers have
to tell, their exclamations of surprise
lit is indeed as If they had all come
into this world for the first time. Their
experiences in the Federated Soviet
Republic appear homogeneous, incom-
prehensible. 1t is hard to believe that
all these things actually happened TO
them.
The passengers who come to Con-
sta1tinople direct by sea from odessa
az wv A"'' "'' N'' nv "" P'iN
LEGGED ones who have had courage
enough to surmount all obstacles-the
bureaucratic formalities and the finan-
cla1 difficulties. and haze managed to
gain their right to depart from Rus
STA in legal manner. Under the de-
crees of the Soviet Government. aged
persons. women. children and invalids
only are permitted to obtain II transit
passport and to travel out of the Soviet
Republic into the larger world out
The ships which come from Odessa
to COnstantinople bring with them
these few lucky individuals who are
not called upon to go through all the
perils of the BLACK Frontier" of hay
ing to smuggle themselves across the
Humankind krainian Dniester. or find
their way illegally into Poland They
need not know the dangers of falling
into the hands of merciless contra
bandists. and holding their very lives
in their hands. They are the fort
unate ones, persons to be looked up to
with awe.
ihev nave their iee' hriiii! now oii
the SOL OF stamooui. fhysicaiiy they
are IN Europe Iar from the night
mare OF what was previously their
everyday Ire. ouessh-odeSsa Is us
distant as yesteryear' 2 iiesene Oh peru,
liamihe anu uisease. III Is IKE
story from me dislaht past wh'c"
they would ike to forget. Ana II Is
dimcuit TO lnduce any Oh 'he PMS
sengers TO speak Oh Whit they went
through on the other sue.
ii once, however you ger one Oh 'heih
started on the SUBJECT you VIII Hh'
that his ever-recurring phrase is one
OF eNecration against certain Luot-
chenko.
This man appears TO ne the ueVi
incarnate. the guarulah OF the por'ais
leading out OF the red Repnoiic. ne
Is the man In charge OF the Depart
ment in Odessa when mas TO oeai
with foreign passports. In ouessa'
he passes as Chris'ihh. MS Whoie
appearance ms manner OF speech'
everything ABOUT him' confirms MIN 10
be russian OF the R"ssiahs. b"'
on the snip there are not "ahteu
those who reel themselves competent
TO TESTIFY Deyohd the shauow oi
doubt tnat Ltfptche'iko is II Jew Ahe
Jews do not deny IL. 1t Is iiAeis'
Lubtchenko was the pane Oh every
ones lie. lie plagued theIh ike
WESTMINSTER OF ola. Inc Things the!
had to endure before they managed 10
get the magic permit from MIN
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-15

sible for man of my age! And here
my ship was standing. waiting any
day to depart. True. the 'any day
might stretch for a matter OF weeks,
but who knew how long it would take
before l could get new permit?
! Il began running about. l pressed
all my acquaintances into service; /
found guardian angel in the person
of real Communist. one of those
beyond every suspicion, and Lubt-
clenko unbended. If 1 brought him
another ten million, he said, he would
give me a fresh permit And just
MS / was about to start off collect
ing among my friends the necessary
ten million, L found my lost per-
init. and l was saved.
"A miracle, Everything connected
with the Journey out of Russia today
| is miracle
The passengers are by now on the
quay and about to proceed into the
city-free persons. One, however, is
sun -Np ohV Ah'No Nhoe
is going to happen to him.
What is his story?
He is Christian who risked his
life by smuggling himself on board
the ship. Any moment. and he might
have been caught. Only a miracle in
tervened to save him.
This is his story:
Once and for all he determined to
get out of Odessa. He had no money
with which to undertake the journey.
so he resolved to smuggle himself on
board ship as II stowaway and get
out of Odessa that way. But these
things are not easy nowadays. Soviet
officials make close scrutiny of every
part of the ship before they allow 1t
to depart Foreign ships especially
are subjected to n careful examination
from masthead to keel. The Soviet
officials even accompany the ship out
to sea as far as the limits of the ter
ritorial waters. They say that it is
IN order to see the ship safely out of
the danger zone. for even up to the
present day the Black Sea is mined
- .,,...n .,o, tho coost II
=, .horofora ,v.,,n;,I at impossibilitv
for anyone successfully to smuggle
himself out of the country on board
ship.
mi, ,,,o, ho,yovor had mn idea He
=, mo. i,;,,s.,f , Whit. can
,,..,.. amt s,m;,or IN ,hosa
~, ~. co,.,,. ,,rt ;,sroc,ors ue
.a.,- H., -, 80 III. ,onowav md
t., h,,,so,e IN cod Iife or
Da,,,,, ~, ,,,,,,,d s.o u,,at wou,d
-. :, A., l., ,, r.nar.5 for
WI, a.. s,,, 49,. i,s,cctor,.
.,o o,,,o and wont nm board shin
20 Conduct ,hoir accumulation he fol.
1,,roJ th.mo seventh IF they turn.
.,d +h.;r ho,ds he was Lost Rut ~
~. ,,,a,.,, noroh aud th.v ala
M. ,ur, roupd chance might favor
lin frr,bor For tbo contnins and
..o,,s az ,ha fore;gp shin are reunited
l., o,,ss. 70 ho saints In mis- respect.
=. - ,ror loo, hoard of TINT tho,
shou'. " 49,, ,,.,o,o
NV 80. ,. ala
.,,o
n"t turn io.'i''
anu ia =" 49,,
me ie'io" was A 49,.
uei '"' " - -,
'nei' nii"' " =. A -. A..
sup 'ne' va. - r,.. 80.
aeVii hihsei1 Gun nhu A'i ~
lhspec'o'e ~, -.
'nes iou',u no,". -, an,. ,,..s .,ro,1v
"i,er""rus' "hen '"e
i"r o", Wv" o"' ~. -,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-15
FUTURE MRS. MISCHA ELMAN.

Mischa Elman, the noted violinist,
has at last found his ideal and has an
nounced his engagement to Miss Mil
dred Stone. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph F. Stone of ia West list street,
this city. Mr.. Elman met his fiancee
this summer when he was the guest of
her parents at their Lake Placid home.
Miss Stones older sister is the wife of
Rudolph Polk, a well-known concert
violinist
Do not infiict corporal punishment
on grown-up childrel.-Talmud'
Who il hero? He who controlleth
his passions.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-15

saints. Their very names are wor-
shipped. For were it not for them.
how would it be possible for people to
carry things with them out of the
country? AS it is, one becomes ac-
euainted with the captain or with
friend of his, and one entrusts to him
ones small possessions and is certain
of getting them back, once Odessa has
been left behind on the horizon.
. And then the subterfuges which peo-
pie have been able to devide during
all these years! Under conditions of
constant apprehension of searches, and
confisca tons, the mind is simply com
PEELED to be continually thinking out
new methods of evading the searchers
and hiding ones valuables from them.
Gold coins are camouflaged as buttons
and sewn on to ones clothes, and
sometimes the ruse works.
My informant had managed 1t. he
had smuggled gold coins out of the
country hidden in boiled eggs. I'm
possible, you say? He is ready to take
his oath on it. and his comrades back
him up. He made small crack In a
raw egg, inserted the coin, boiled the
egg carefully so that the crack was
covered over. and the trick was done
But not everybody is as lucky as
that. Here is living proof of It,
The widow of a well-known medical
man in Odasca-ba Ind died only n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-03
SERIOUS DAMAGE
CAUSED BY FIRE
ATTACKING ROOF

Washington, May 3.-Fire starting in a struc-
ture in the roof of the treasury department early to-
day burned thru to the central portion of the roof
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-03
WEALTHY STREAT0R
LESALER SUED
on CRUELTY CHARGE
WIFE OF % YEARS ASKS DIVORCE
FROM EDWARD BAKER, CLAIM.
ING HE BEAT AND ORDERED
HER TO LEAVE THEIR HOME.

Edward Baker, wealthy SUeator
Wholesaler. was made defendant in
divorce proceedings started in the
circuit court late yesterday after.
noon by Mrs Marie A. Baker, his wife
Of twonty.three years Mrs. Baker
secured an injunction prohibiting the
defendant from occupying their home
and from interfering in any way with
her or their minor son.
She claims that he repeatedly
threatened to take their minor child
from her and to kill her. unless she
left their home and says she is afraid
unless he is restrained by the court
he will carry out these threats.
The filing of the bill created no
small amount of surprise as the Ra
kers are quite well known. That
their domestic life was anything but
happy never reached the public.
Married In 1899.
The bill alleges that the Bakers
are the parents of two children, Edith
Louise, aged 21, and stephen Edward
aged Is. They We're married June
IA, 1899, in Tekamah, Neb.
Attorneys Boys, Osborne & Griggs
have been retained by Mrs Baker tC
represent her in her suit.
Mrs Baker alleges that on April
II of this year, he struck and chOk-
ed her so that she was compelled to
be under the care of a physician
That later on the same day but after
nghtfall he attempted to violently
eject her from their home. She also
alleges that he threatened repeated,
ly to kill her.
Alleges Threats to Kill
After April II, she claimed, she re.
maincd in the house which was the
only home she knows She alleged
that he has repeatedly threatened to
take their minor child from her and
to kill her, She secured an iniunc-
tion prohibiting him from occupying
the house, or from putting his threats
into action
Mrs. Baker claims that the resi-.
denco she is occupying is worth $15.
GOO and is owned by the defendant.
and that he also owns 1872 shares
of stock in Baker Brothers Co. in
Sucator, valued at Sl2720O at par
but the actual value of which is
$lSo.O00. She claims that he also
/ holds large amount of other prop
crty the value of which She does not
| know
Mrs, Baker asks alimony for the
maintenance Of her son. and that
she he granted solicitors fees for her
/ divorce action.
/ File Bond For Appeal.
a pond i'm an appeal case from
Justice Court was filed in the Cirrui
| Court today The case was brou.h
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-03
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and un.
settled Thursday rot
much change In tempera-
ture,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-03

OTTAWA JOURNAE
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-03

and appeared TOR a while
to threaten heavy dam
age to the building be-
fore It was brought under control an
hour later.
The flames leaped high in the air
and cast a threatening glow on the
White House itself while sparks
waited across to its surrounding ter
race.
Awakened by White House atten-
dants, President and Mrs. Harding
dressed and from a window watched
the dromen battle the flames in the
near by structure.
Unofficial estimates however place
the damage at more than $4,000.
altho il is not known whether this
adequately took into account the
possible damage from water which it
was believed might be considerable
i'm the court section of building inn
modiately under the central blaze.
Treasury officials later put the loss
at about $1,000 They We're unable to
account for the origin of the fire.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-03

a pond i'm an appeal ease from %
Justice Court was filed in the Circuit
Court today The case was brought
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-03
ROTARY AND LADIES
GUESTS OF HONOR
At A ROYAL FEAST.
AMERICAN RESTAURANT SCENE
LAST NIGHT OF HAPPY GATH.
ERING AS BOYS WEEK" CAM.
PAIGN Is LAUNCHED.


The Good Scouts banquet, ten
dercd to the Rotarians ana their la.
diog nv tbn Nnw American rastour.
49,,
'''' ""'eI '''e management oI Eo.
"drd Ht'o ana fIeho NIshochh
Was not only very carefully pre-.
pared and eIaborafaly marayod event
,,,, :. ,,.,.. ,,... ..,,. a.. ,,,.,. ..,,..
''S''"i meetings ihe ciup ever helu'
1t was the first time the club has
been sucrcsstuI in staging ladies
night and with the exception Of few
neaIly every Rotarian was accompan-
led BY lady. Scyenty-cight plates
were laid to accommodate the forty
two men and thlrW.siN ladies' pres
tnt.
Following the usual custom song
progrlm was used i'm nromotiug thr
suirit of po,I fal1nv-hin and "a thr
hosts had provided the ladies' with
mink and the men white carnations
together with the silver service and
tahIa ,ecoratious tha general atmo.-
phere of good feeling and other
things too numerous to mention,
hrougE ont nm array of musical tai
emf nat would equal Grand opcra
at Intst tb9f .y,4. t1e nrinipn or tlo
rueste
,,..., ....;..,,,., ., ,,...,. s,.,i.
''' ~" ''''''..''''7 w Wv
''''' -.' ''''' .,,',,',.'
m .''1''e " en- ' ,'',t ''. t,,,r'i, Io,r'
i,.,,! |1',t, D. ii '''i,",'''7 t..',' '';,, t
" '''''' "''PI''" P''''' ~
gLt"Iil new Ela,lI p1,7' plngI ppIg Sa,, IL,
""' ,l '"''' ''''I -, WIZ ., 800 H,Uu,
'''i,' '''''' ''I''''',.' P'3', ''
,o''' 't''''"''"3' 'IS''' anu '''''''''
7''p' 1.,,,. ,u.,g .'i-, r.!.,u.. ,!l,u.. o
= - NY ,o','G"t 'pI 'Ns'
, i''."' ms p'','','','' .. - 20 ''.G'' "''H
'I' 80 1l''N.l ~ H'' "' "'9 r;''
a"" u 'n' 'uI"t'''N'' u ,"' '"Dl'9
,'a' q payer On ol' ''ie Suojgo' j ~ NJ ,
''", II '''' i'"'''S' 'NP'"I''.'H i'N "''''r
ana PulPoSeS an" oU''iilI"S SUM u
the l''o"lp''Nl'noIl'S VI 'lr 'I''' "u'
"'E ''9 seventeen 9e'rS u GNIN''''''
anu Io'"P'''9" I''H '''N ~ ny o''u'.
'"s llg ne" o."CeI' "''u III 'UI Nl'lS
over tHe EdNel ,' i'g>'o''' - -
MchVoy assured MN III '''I support
o' 'he past EXECUTIVES anu tHs ''ih. en-
tiIo i'eiioe'SliIP' re sal" /" P@.''
IhaSfiucH as we nave me Ia"le9
WIN us thls evening IL was 'housil
thal an explanation OF Rotary mlsht
De IN order ana nave Oeen ASKED
TO make a snort taih Oh 'nat SUD
Ject
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-03
PASSING OF PROMINENT
MAN M0URNED BY
WHOLE COUNTY
MADE BRAVE FIGHT
AFTER EFFECTS OF OPERATION
FOR A DlCITIS PROVE
FATAL TO PRESIDENT or one
OF MARSElLLES PRINCIPAL IN.
DUSTRlES.

,..,
Wlul inc u'aiH Id'' hISNj AT II
o'clock in the Illinois Valley hospital
of Richard f Knott i0i Pearl stront
D,,,,,., ,... e.. -.
'''' '''' ''' '''''.' '''
"'ils' MdrS'lIr' EpLu friend ana D
great captain Of industry Will, Ia
Sale cr1nty mo,rrs , bviId,r "a ma,
whose achievements in dnyaInriuo ,,.
Crescent Papor Mills Iara, iusti'u.
tiop wharoin many mon u.r. pi,..n
steady omrloyn.pt orn ,ut.t,uJi..
features or an pyamniiar, 1ifs d.r,.,,I
10 the causn Of Ll,m8nitv
Mr. Enott's da,tb ocg,ir~.I ,ftor .
tr, ,y,el,s' fg1t T.. cvarcor,a. tba.,tl,u
effects of an op,ra,i.u for apn.nli. ..
tie u,riro tbn ,,,-i.J ...I.....,...., o.,
his rpdprpni,g tho l,nir, ,,rirb 49,.
onrlnv,a mo- ~ ,..t ,'',,,. r..II...,..... .
violent attool, ~ r, ,,,,,l,. a..
Knott,s nTncl I'm con,I,,ttf,,. ,,, ~,
croochn,',ts -, daatI, ,'r.,..l l.i,, =.
no a man of etro,e, mind ,nd ,,l,..si,,,,,
and 81 ,nfoItari5,, '',',, ',''' iIt 'I'''
tjanoa ,.I'U,t .,nfg'ri,,,, ,,nI,. ,'.,ii.,
natn uiti, ro n,,iIl,,C, ,'.,,.,.,,',I..
ubot tor,rro ,.,,I-aI 81, t.,t..
cba,.oo,,.rf'ti, 80 w. i,,..,.'
corr"r re- o,,,o,.', ~" n.,..,t,;..
y, ,o,,iro ,.oI, ,.f,,. ,.' =, =, ',,'''..
nnce th"t bo a..,,n,,a l,I:,i,,.I ,,,.,
dnne ~ .ho Mn. ,,''',,'.,,'', '.'.
G,,a ,,,',; ,,,,',.. va
Co.. .t,, ,.,,.', ,,.1 49,! ~
n,,oti,, ''',' '', ''''' ,''','''''' H.
-, ,',',,'i, ~ ,,, Ul," ~, -
in go p''''' '''''' s"''''' MN no
''''se .., ,,- ,
'o'eu ~ '''S "0'N"''"'
Whiie ottawa ana MarseiIIe> Join in
mourning thr passing OF Mr., Knott
me men VINO leei ms death most deep
are lhoSe VINO "orhtd uhdtF nm a
the resent plant in MareiIles Pos
ScSS!hg great devotion TO ms en-
pIoyes, Mr., hnott knew an by their
hlrSt names, ana caiiea 'hom inn.
5ohh, bl' OF Nlihe' "hoih eI"'
they nappe"e" 10 ne ms St1iilH,
80 '.u',V ",'" ,'''"''' - ~ '''
al .n 'lt po'' o. S"l "M l''4' o'e'i''lN'
wy "''o'r VI ""' $3.50 .o"'l ''el
"i'r Jot''I"- =" '>l', '''...",'' ~ - u
r,''"; '"' va" .'.'."E ''''" ,,, ,''' ~
NY hn,,, - ~ ,,,i,, ,na ,,,a ,i.,. =;
aa,,oDoi a.. ,,,,,.,, of ra..,'no. .,t,,.l., ~
=, NIarsoii,o, ainr,d thi, oftar,,la,,
pnr,, "a Nrol,iIr Al, ff+,ninn ,.[,.r.
ogo tba docnasod wac tynicai SON
cF Tho eonth- -noIiehad conrtlv and
considerate Of others. His paternal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07
SUCCESSION DE DON ENRIQUE
BIRD ARIAS
ass CoMITE DE AcREEDoREs

= e.
Sc avisa a los acreedores de la Su-
cesi6n de Don Enrique Bird Arias que
el Comit6 de Acreedores compuesto por
WILLIAM G. BRADY, JR., FRANK
E. ANDRUss, GEORGE w. BERRY,
LUIS SANCHEZ MORALES v FEDE-
RICK S. ARMSTRONG ha acordado
extender hasta Ell 10. de abril de 1922
y hasta las IL M. de dicho dfa. ell
periodic dentro del cual podran los de-
mas acreedores de dicha Succession de
Don Enrique Bird Arias unirae a y
formar parte del convenio mencionado
en- los avisos publicados anteriormente
Eobre Ell particular.
Todos los acreedores que pueden es-
tar interesados en- Ell citado convenio
pueden dirigirse al Banco Comelc cial de
Puerto Rico, agente del Comite, para
todos los informes que interesen.
San Juan, P. b., MARIO 8, 1922.
CoMITE DE ACREEDoREs
por BANco COMMERCIAL DE
PUERTO RICO. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07
NUEvo MINIsTRo DE CHILE

MADRID, MARIO 6.-Hoy Sc ha veri-
fcado en- Palacio la ceremonial de pre-
sentaci6n de credenciales del nuevo mi
nistro de Chile, don Luis Aldunata,
quien, en- un elocuente discurso, asegur6
la amistad v simpatias de Chile para la
noble nacion descubridora. Ell rey don
Alfonso lego unas cuartillas agradecien
do las frases de acercamiento since
ridad vibrantes en- ell discurso del diplo
matico chileno Y puso de relieve los Ia
zos indestructibles de familiaridad que
han mantenido atados a los dos gobier-
nos por numerosos amos.
Despues de la ceremonial Sc eelebro
una brillante reception en- honor del
senior Aldunata v ell personal de la En-
.bajada. sg
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07
RerldO mientraS perSegula
un COntrabandiSta

FL domingo por la tarde, POGO an
tes de salir de la bahia Ell vapor 4'Bue
nos Aires el active inspector de Adua
nas dom Enrique Enriquez empez6 la
persecution de un contrabandista que
Sc hallaba en- combination cou I'm bo-
tero, fin de sacar un contrab1ndo de
icores del mencionado barco.
Segun nos reiere. I'M testigo ocular,
el hecho ocurrio como sigue. Un con-
trabandista. aus Sc hallaba 5pcstado
en- un bote cerca del s'Buenos Aires,
Sc disponia astutamentei a desembarcar
un contrabando de licores, psro al ser
6escubierto, fue perseguido de cerca
por ell inspector Enriquez. Ell contra
bandista escape entonces por una soga,
stendo segpido por Ell inspector, pero
este tuvo la desgracia de que Sc 1e rom
pisra la soga, por 10 que tuvc que
pgarrarse de un cable para no caer al
sgua, 10 que, de suceder, hubiera sido
6.estrozado por ell nelice del harco. De
bido al largo tempo que permarecio
colgado Gel cable, Ell Inspector Sc hirio
circo dedos.
El cont,sbandista logr6 huir en- 81
bote, no pudiendo ser captrrado por-
que el motor de la lancha de Ia Adua2a
no funcion6 su debido tempo.
FL sr. Enriques, por encontrarse en-
ell desempeho de sus funcipnes recibi6
la primora cura a Bordo deF ~sBuenos
Airss". @-aa{b
Con ell fin de reponerse de les heri-
das Ell celoso Inspector sali6 aver para
Maricao, donde reside su famiHa.
FL sr. Enriquez ha recibido hume
rosas felicitaciones por la actividad
desplegada en- ell desempeao dc sus fun
clones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07
Lo QUE cUENTAN LOS PRISIoNE-
RoS DEL TRATAMIENTo QUE DA
AB-DEL KRIM

BERLIN, MARIO 6.--Numerosos solda
dos cautivos de los lnoros han llegado
aqui esta tarde, presentando un aspec-
To lastimoso de espiritu indumentaria
Los mencionados soldados cuentan horro
res del tratamiento de que fueron OBJ
jeto por parte de Ab-DelKrim, ell cual
inferno recientenente a los demas pri
sioneros en- provision del avance espanol.
Los aeroplanos del ejercito iniciaron
esta mafiana un raid sobre la importan
tisima posicion de Taxuda, habiendo pro
ducido muchas bajas en- las filas de los
rebeldes, que huyeron despavoridos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07
Ell ALFONSO XIII CoGERA
MUNICIoNEs EN- CADIz

MADRID, MARIO 6.-El acorazado
Alfonso XIII salio para ell puerto
de Cadiz, donde cogera municiones con
destino Marruecos. La salida del Sal
fonso XIII" para las zonas de combate
Sc interpreta aqui como el deseo termi
mantle del gobierno de dar vida Y forma
Embellishments los recientes acuerdos
de la conferencia ministerial relatives
a la ofensiva general que comenzara en-
breve en- todos los sectores del frente
marroqui.