davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
By EEEE CvRE-&N.

Paris. Nov. 2s-Eie tougher they arc fue haravr. they faW. po.r SfE5 was SD aavI GnEcd Ge pat over a 1s-u }, a.r uu himself. Eg wasn't tbat nuE.- champ went Ja a.- h,a..--u saiuG oouli go tu tsaaJ He@d--l5 4rat tu his fists.
 siI, ,- map s~ t -lraf on West AtIgsu a Hyith tua 8-uc TgaIGc spread a | FyT E. .ut 2. be sure 70 .'d FSr"=5tIc Niul a- Battling
 Ski H--t ne-ssE. g -l. rtfLE51pfnn of y1r world, He a .la". uf iRe evenings "s3cfJ.. Uuartr HN .rar>iu-s d few skulls. Life Egaz a .suUJnuel -l'n }>rvsk 'ew down T,u dr7- .efu .ut-
 Al shs ,a.. Trlanun ahnu. -u hoH Hu-a.e rre IH.a#e. .n.un..r -.ar.1 wrote 5u uge N=r fork An#sE..r "g-- the r".-. .n.e. T.. .FIE... aE rho New York" Bar. Ss. was w--A-- down W-lh .f l e hoISed when J men..a~e1 Dempsey. u5vEare- Twas #E wrn--. E wasn't any -n~ w#-. =. -l-a pressure he confessed -. n".u. -r Gentlemen G.~- was - ragEa--s.
 sLavtna son.
 He offered as character wl.0eSar his manager. Heller .-E his father >The old man. who s= au arnraE.a..e Nf tle chawn.nu said he wrs bless. With a loving. aEa1tart son. Ills hoy Isout. was l chip If Tn. old block and rE.r.s saving -.-r----[EL
 E,t Heller. Ea got mad. Oh. wnn he'd do tn Mr. EE-rE-- lfte- he gu hruu=h with Dempsey. Way hi eolt Datfi-z S.N-- raE just .ue na fau.t-ha was -nr s.- hearted Fl had rears .H E.- eE.= .Tr~t ..ale '"
 
 fled his El .r r.e..r- IT his ur pu~eu- GEGur Es. nasty E- just did have rha heart .a u-. .Nr~ rEe fa-a K O T. .Elz Sl#. SKI worked rl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
TRAvFIIxG AUTO SHOT.

Pv International News Service
 Martins E'e~ry. O. De". 1-Ar-er -urtuz -re south and Fas- Gv~--- -rre last Summer with an auto repair hop. Pa'nh Eav7aU. eE-So' 5far. Of New Lexington. stop--d 0ff here for brief visit with relatives The SrCD was mounted on a chassis Wo--, -frEe7 up along the road a- .auCe6 EaEdeu.S trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
BOGASH TRAINS
 ON THE HOLIDAY

Louis Bogash passed up Thanksgiving as a h8Eday and continued training for his bout with Italian .Euc Cans. iii Brook Iy1l. Monday night. EoOey put in a stTcElgIogs afternoon at t}ee Acorn club. as did his brother Patsy. who is OR tlc same card to meet E7auiie Mack. a CpuInig Brooklyn yvcltcEyvei gilt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
LYNCH ON TOP

IndfanapoIis, Ind. Dec. I-.Toc .ynch. bantamwcight champion oF the world. won hardiIy from Frankie Da1y of New York. in B ,e1-r-und novfu1 contest Lynch OutbuzaG his opu0nont all rhe way having aro eroggv in the seventh and tenth rounds DaIy's best round was he fourth when he caught the cham nion Hueh on the jaw and shook him J1p. Before te round ended. oweVer. LNncn was back in the lead
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
NIP HrEANEST CANDY MEN.
Pv T~-er~atfonal News Service

P- I~ter~a-icraI News Service
 Detroit Mich De- The Health Department has condemned two car -aze If Gni'F-e~'s candy Eh +1h in vesrE-a-ors said contained Ve-rt- and 4+r- and was sold to -hi-drz- n .'-~r-asa,- ra~s Ssx retail stores have keen ratEe1 md candy removed. The men. i- 5s alleged. bought the candy a- two cents a pound and sold t- at . large --C-5t-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
snd-.. E.ntI.tLc EntcrL.cEr.


 IL e-l- a pathetic ordeal |. listen el Andy Alol9Hr- unload some r@. gF some tFsfrrssE-5E- clashes with fuo aauca busters at GEa fate show ..H- ducted nE the D-a-1 .rss'1lza .a.t. aua LnE- was dead 5u earnest ia arn.sl-- ing that he ze#E shau-a l-s system #r ghc next carnival should one ha held
 Never saw an u"nv gate 0rl-.l..t~ n my Tz-a wearing ba5ge---C0u#- ltre- men and even hnn =r=f=--FEEE. s,#. z even gut 5a on lodge pins. ! believe. y.uaneG Andy Ado.rhaS.
 ssEee. } noulIu'f believe T had 90 r1a-v friends continued Andy eHn- s-r ssI c0HLI have been elected '" a7Orgrees hands down. hn added with the I1ue smile n. uncovered in the chat
 TrFonhoue ~uFeF~.
 and-sa Fa--srru. suffered n severe strain a rourI. of days before lhc s7Eht His .ra"at was -#uEad uyt e shane E.- the anhnfus' he was slbfecte4 tu on rha streets
 Demands for tickets usually were revcr less than four pr six rfUEE.t.r r4rats he said Audv said he tried rt compromise for E--n or fo1". "A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

Christopher Columbus d.--oE- cred America and Andy -AGuiphus Parker Of local uuNil- fame, has also uucarthed ana eartui-
 Andy AdoiPbH~, ssHu I~ #u~i- ness manager of the casino \. d. has nearly arrived at SHo ctfn- sf7g-fsu fHu1 It EyIi he many moons before Bridgeport EsiH D2 a gold mine for boxing pro a1EgfCI-s-
 Free tickets has injured the EDorr here and t gFsBi og some time TefBrg tg r,@oEcF-- declared AnaF AaDlv7t57= rI3t. u.hea day. Es 5th oq4 so BOO -IeaGHeaGa 10 every zh, gy. il appears sHaU Andy js not far from right
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
KANSAS BOUT

Buffalo. N Y. Dec 1.-ROcISy Kansas of Buffalo won the decision over Pete Hartley of New York i. ten round bout. It was Kansas first appearance in the ring since he broke an arm in a battle with Benny Leon ard at Michigan City on July last.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
GRID RES ULTS
AUTOS KILL 295.

(Ry International News ServiCe-1
 Los Angeles. Dec In a report made recently by Coroner E7uce the causes of 2.-G2 deaths investigated by his office for the fiscal year were as follows.
 Automobile accidents. 2o5. srrtci ee. 2-S- hou5Ci5es 114- miscellaneous accidents. s56. and natural causes street cars and railroads l--La-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
JR. '. MS LEAD
 NICHOLS QUINTET
I.ninrs NIs. VII

The y. M I- \ J-@' had . WaTE- away in the prelimIaary game sound Iy trouncing the Nichols Five by a score of 34-10.
 It was Lherr sixth straight win and they started right out to cop it, be- ing in the cad at the end of the first Ealf 15-2.
 Harry schwartz and Roekowitz scored most for the winners, pillng up 20 points between them. O. Russell d.d well for the losers, CaEiag 4 field goals for s out of his team 10 points TE77aTzpa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
HERE'S SPENCER
 FOR BALL FANS

Professor Odeu shepherd, of Trinity College, in a plea for better physical esiuCation in col ICges. said that Amcrig ans. in- stead of being a nation Of ath- Ie, e. took as jascir favOa4te sport sitting on tine teachers and throwing pop bottles ag the uEl-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
BIT ON EAR. GETS
 VERDICT ON FOUL

Providence. Dec. r.-rerrE nI.r-Isr. Providence laursu.Fv 5-nr. was de- elared the winner on a -ruI .n she rourrh of scheduled ---rouud bout with TX. o. Joe 1-rorueu .r .Eloa- hester. V. T-. a- Ehe Nau.-EI \. 1.. ~srfayE1Iz. k. E. Ir is declared that t'DouueI H- N-.--E "E ---- .t -hen 1hc tnr were locked lu .t .---l.H. cefo~e she rraura-.-n end 1T The
 latch th. Providence bantam ~s-[.-- aG eaSsE-- tE- better man. ~ll-~' t7 ans hafIiEG him the winner on 1olItH
 well as on rEa Soul
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
,r1Wn LEnrrELEE- NEATEIL.

Ph5Ia1 alphta. Dec. 1.-Two matches were scheduled today in the girls. in. rercitv hockey tournament J1 the morning AII-PhtIadelphia meet All New York and in The afternoon Eos- tor plays Richmond
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

ST. JOHN. N. B.-CharIes German cr ST John. amateur speed skater sad that he was considering an offer received from the United States tH as.esre s professional. German claims the worlds amateur outdoor record for 40 yards.
 BERWICK. Pa-WtIiam Rt-Ola Of New York won -he thirteenth an -u.I Berwick Marathon run of n-n@ and a quarter miles His time waS
 - minutes. 56 S-5 seconds Earl Johnston of Pittsburgh. was second. and James HeuuiEan If Boston waS -airG. their time being +S.22 and 4S-5s respectively.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
SAINTS CRUSH
 CRASH0 ELEVEN

The St James fotha1 eleven dc feaaed inc Cra@hos easily yesterday at Newficl3 Park. Score 27 to Q. EeplSo accounted for twp rouchGowns and Metz and Staszg ns sotiated one eECh. Lineup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
St James f2T.b

E-n-e by periods.
 St. James II 6-2T C1~7eLos Q o.
 Sr James scoring. TuuChd0wns. EenEo 2 Metz i, Stosko !. try for point Stahl 9.
 9r.--aLs. Referee. Waters. nm ptre. Dillon Welcn head lines-au-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
-TS111t
A2pTcTS

Eaiftine. R0vers ], His0ano 2 final score. Eovers i Ei-oano 2 goals by Johnson 2 Williams. A. Chipp; EispE10. RCSar=l Jr1EaE. 0ZOres- ! Miller New Haven, rel cree: Harrison and Condar- linesnen: time of halves. 4 minutes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
rrr,Rnn-Echn

TEgTBDTJ-SChOu Christensen. star sprjnter of the Illinois Athletic club. Chicago. won the fourth annual l0- mile road race of the Irish-America Athletic club. Ills time was one hour one minute and ten seconds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
I[-a.-Ef m I8nrnrl

The Fairfield Legion-Tigers' record for the season follows: Tigers 27, Lalzeyievs o; Tigers I9, A1ohiCans 6 Tigers Q. Blessed Sacrament 0; Tigers 26, LcnOx 4. A. 13; Tigers 0, Elm A. C. Stamford Q Tigers 4l, Columbia Bulldogs Stamford 0 Tigers $, Elm A. C. Stamford 0; Tigers 39. Lenox A. 4. 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
RnSTON-N--.L-e

ROSTON-N5I-o TT-|UW6- WoT-0-S hampton 1S2 ualSGire billiard play n ar exhibition zCrle with Charles s,. Peterson ut St Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
F0j14fjeJd,s Big Game

Field Sunday afternoon. The Sacra- ments is one Of the two teams which have held the FairheIders to a score- less tie this season.
 The teams will lineup as follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
KACEYS ID PLAY
 N0RWALK RED MEN

The Kaceys' basketball team will travel to NorwaIk Monday night to take on the strong Red Men team Of that town. This will be the first road game for the Kaceys and they are confident that at the finish of the game they wlu be on the long end Of thes core Cars will leave the club house at D. m. sharp. The Catholic Community Girls will probably play the preliminary game.
 7IaCCys. NOrWaIG Red Men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

less tie IhlS season. The teams will lineup as follows. Legion igeTs. Blessed SaCraments. Galda. smith ..... Dorkin, COndOn
 L. E. Nierentz, Kiss .-.... Callahan. Allen
 L. T. Hall, Hegyneg ---.........-.. Rowe
 L. c. Leahy. Whaley ...... Lynch, Stevens
 c. Diskey. Abramson .......-... Riley
 R. G. F. Smith. McPhearson. .O'Connel
 R T. GibouIeau, s. LeginsIzy. .Delmore
 R. E. schicz, Curran ...-...---. AIunaney
 Q. B. Reiss, Peterson. ........ Marvin, Sutay
 L. H. B. Warde, Norris ...... ReardOn, Burns
 R. H. B. Watson. r. Leginsky. Q ICGovern
 F. B.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
'. N. H. A. Jrs.
Totals
 Nichols Biz Five.

I2Sa-S R@reTee, chick 1nria5ns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

Charley Wo.uert was signed to the soueyaFd hE Gene EEuEeE ru tne fourth -uuud
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
.LEBAUDY GIRL s
WEALTH IS GOAL
OF HERHUSbAND
Roger Sudreau Fights Mar
rage AnnuInent Which Would
Disinherit Him.
BY BASIL ID. WOON.
Universal Service.

PARIS. June 2.--First blood In
the fight for the sso.0oo.o 900 lie.
baudy fortune was drawn yesterday
by Roger Sudreau, who entered n
demand for divorce against his
young white BRIDE" Jacqueline
Lebaudy.
Following the usual custom both
are summoned to appear in the
reconciliation court today. when the
usual effort will be made to re-
unite the couple.
Sudreau's action thus will be
heard before Jacquelines demand
for annulment comes up at the
end of the month. The importance
OF this step can be estimated from
the fact that iif the divorce is
granted Sudreau gets half Of his
wife's fortune, whereas IL the mar.
riage Is annulled he will get moth.
ing.
An imposing array OF counsel is
scheduled to debate the case OIL
both sides.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
STONES RICH fruit CAKES CRYSTALzED FRUITS AND NUTS

been taken by Governor General Woon
to induce the United States govern
ment to transfer the floating drydoek
Dewey" at Olongapo, Subic Bay, to
Manila, as part of a plan to make
Manila the foremost port in the Far
East. The governor general took up
the matter through the bureau Of in-
sular affairs at Washington and it Is
said the war and navy departments
will decide the practicability Of its
moving.
"The transfer of the navy drydock
Dewey to Manila" said Governor Cen
eral Wood, will add greatly to the
shipping facilities here and incidents
ally make Manila the terminal port
of the Far East The United States
Shipping Board shiDs as we'll as o.herA
could come here and use the GrXs
dock" z.
1t is estimated that it world co4.
approximately $250,OOO to remove the
drydock from its present location
at Olongapo to Manila.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
ELE FLOUR BEST FOR CAKE BAKING HIGHEST GRADE Mn]ED

valley, recruits Travelled to get tc
NinPs Mountain, and the Tennessee
ana Virginia recruits travelled dow,
iie LlhVlite Mountain trail to Linyiile
store on the old Wilkesboro- -Ruther.
1ofd ,ed road and took that road fo,
hlng's Mountain.
lhe Investigator discovered yes,
Slges Of another old road running
NORTH and South. the only remains
OF winch were under the vestry room,
2t the Episcopa' Church in Leno.r
No3ody cou-d tell anything .oout i.
Ana five OF six miles south of Lcnoir.
On the "Rippeto old place" Now
"ned BY David A. Griffin, Eso.. h.
came across long stretches Of an
Inclent road in a sire forest, lead
ing through the forest and through
corn rows among giant oaks ans
pines. As old man Rippeto cmigra.-
ad to the Eeloynoy" in 1917, the roao
Is lO5 year old at least. But these.
TWO pieces Of old road are not guar
anteed to be parts of the Nickc~
jack Trail. 1t is not remembered,
whether Colonel Cilley knew the
orloln Of the name Nickajack.
Washington, D. c..
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19

historical record Of that epoch OF North
Ca, ol;na has BECOME popular IN three
states and is one OF the most interest
ing Of the historical pictures on the
screen today Red Coats and Regula-
tors battle for power Great students
of history have said that this battle
would have been the first battle OF the
American Revolution had the Regula-
tcrs been victorious.
James Pugh. a martyr and James
Hunter, leader Of the Regulators
who afterward became a cunning scout
for the Armies Of General Washington,
are shown in this picture, IN action.
Those who are not fortunate enough
to see this picture will regret it ser-
iously. It is a masterpiece Of history.
made interesting through the motion
picture art.
Also Johnny Jones two reel come
dy.
Manager Miller is giving a benefit
show today for the Boy Scouts of Hick-
Dry.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19

Mir. Geo. MinI1ler of Lemon, enter
Il The hospital yesterday for treat
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
|IDINDIAN ROUTE.
'I8055I]N|'TE.D
ST \ 7 E:S

a. s.t Formerly Editor of
|N y I" ~. Tnp5c IN Nows and
he Leh.''
0bseE'. ~ Saint Paul il
S1.' " luh. of thoughtful
hos o,'0 AM ,.-iasiastical ana
fad2H Y " trc fp.t of CANA
@tIar' ~ t.r.5.d rr.roptor Of hioh
le' so'ug ..fa,lr5ly ycrsod in
ic'e..s'''t' .n,v hlImgn nature
tt 9'e ,,,,.,s.. and 10 dr;n(; as
&' ". l'''.,' ...t1,. of ,ho pirrian
nep .lV.' b. #.all Tri thc;r small
%'H9 y ara wa, Colonel
sa.te'' :" ,#g ~ eroir Mort h
n'gn =, .nI ,bn n,en--his ,hovs''
aGo.t.ii"', ~, Am vba werp initiates
be caa." ...a H. l..,." rnle, him bad
| rd WI. " H. d,w science Of
'ef ts'aG,,p4rd anJ iiluminod by
'ac .aS ,,..--r5. ,ha. vcra not al
'la..'"", ,rG.,J within the limits of
WY.
~ ..E,laus days rofore tho.
j" .,,..r ,Ee states Clinton Al
Y" C1,., Nru Fnpland lad. y
very .'''y[' .anJ.r.nhGw nf tna.
,ep''" ~ Jea.tar g,il0v of New.
,, ,nsoit l., yt1 ~ ~ = duel with
a. aa.D.,'' 1. 'gtp,,.y rassed tnrouc.
n....r wv, !, II ors5ustirq, ~ nm homo.
ral' M ".,'' wv, Il, tE1 %rit for Michigan.
" rs' az. .s,.. .ss b,,rr,.tng hin, aiono
nS G''."5 s,d ,,;rh;,ran Il tin,o 70
M a.. .' iva, ~ ,i,at;ggn regiment (of
v..' ,.. a,,, Cninnon and camn
1G.;o. 'g.D awa, (, tho south. After
wy. s~ ..1r s ,',ts NJ showed mn at
s1 ...t,r. o..b eonmission az :
.c..aa r,tga .nrclv q shabby
.'0, ~ -, I'm, arl.oc - mr.
.a,p.'g' W. ~ ~ indro or law
/. V"rE cq,oIin, CONT Bu,
~. u ~ .t,Ti,. .f,lu COMO. in tho puisc
y. 'T'.' M ,a \ frnm which .no
....'.s,,. l.I n,ar n,url rosns with
N .n.aj.' N. N aJat9i rrgtion Of I'M,
J T,,J" ioja. wae rh1,.arteri2cd nv
Wv, I rgi'T m.ticr oo,,ft1, fine
"a 'lr."... @,. srJ Wore consideration,
tD -.,, ~ roalf,rs ,f brovc and sad
i.sj ro,nIc that tbrv emnraccl
Nm ,5ort1J hin, into tho tribe. mn
.'~ .@' ssl II. ro"fodn.otr scamradeS"
"a 4" nas b1irjin~ The Stntr and
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
has been announced.

has been announced.
The synod already has adopted 4
motion strongly deprecating Sunday
sport and it has received a letter
from the Theatrical Alliance asking
its cooperation in having ''all places
Of amusement closed on Christmas
Day and Good Friday, because at
least two days Of the year should
be rendered sacred, and not allowed to
drift into desecration and degradation.
Experience teaches that with the
proclamation Of these two days, tbs
continental Sundays will surely follow
with all theatres open and as many
as five performances being given il.
one theater on one day" the lette,
said. "The result is that Sunday would
be most sacriligious day, the sacred
atmosphere dissipated and moral
streams Of life would be poIiuted.'
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
BOY SCOUT BENEFIT
SHOW GRAND TO-DAY

The program at the Grand theatre
today will be THE Bow Scouts oi
America and the historical "Bs+tlo
of Alamance."
the picture which was made as a
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
PREVENT INTRODUCTION
OF CONTINENTAL SUNDAY

Sydney, N. S. Nov. 25.-The Aus
tralian Theatrical Alliance is COM
bining with the Anglican synod to
prevent the introduction into Aus
tralia of the Continental Sunday II
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
Whitener & Martin

MRS. G. G.. Ledford Of Winston
Salem. who has been race wing treat
ment for a broken ankle, is rapidly
improving. AM3A&3 y
NJ. Murray cf Lenoil, who recently
underwent an operation at the hospi-
tai continues to show improvement.
Mrs @. L. Cline OF Ccnover, is get
ting along nicely following a recent
operation.
MI. Lawrence Hart OF Lenoir, who
has been in the hospital for some time,
IS showing Improvement.
Miss Emma Bonney, who has been
i'll at the hospital, is better and ex-
poets to be out in few days.
Mrs. E. A. Triplett Of Lenoir and
Mrs. ". e. Trlplett of Granite Falls
are both improving after an operation
at the hospital.
Alr. Geo. NinIzler Of Lenoir, enter
Il The hospital yesterday for treat
mont.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
RICHARD BAK ER HOSPITAL
NOTES

Mr.. Geo. McRee Of Newton is i'm
proving nicely after undergoing al
operation for appendicitis.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19

Mrs. S. B. Stroup is improving fol
lowing an operation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
Sc aSGguTa no Sc
praCtiCaTd inVGstiga
Ci6R aCerca del Cob.

Aver Sc hablaba extensamcnte en-
los circulos politicos de esta ciuGad, en-
el sentido de que la investigation So
hcitada por Ell Sr. C6rdova D&via, ante
la Camara de Representatives. de Esta-
dos Unidos, acerca de la Administration
de Mr.. Reilly en- Puerto Rico, no Sc lie
varia cabo, debido que auuel or
ganismo, scgun Sc alega, no tjene ju-
risdiccion para acusar al Gobernador,
toda vez que este es un nombramiento
lecho exclusivamente por Ell presidente
de la Repiblica, quien sera el responsa-
bic de la buena mala administration
del gobernante.
Sc asegura que la mayori3 esta al
corriente de este asunto, infornandose
cue con ell objeto de tratar acerca de
el Sc reuni6 antenoche la Junta Gen.
tral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
PLEITo IMPoRTANTE

La Corte Suprena de Washington
ha expedido un auto de certioraTi con el
fin de revisar la decision de la Corte
de Circuito de Boston que revoco Ia
&c nuestra Corte suprema en- contra de
los demandantes en- ell case de Mario.
rell VS.. ]. ochoa v HnC. otrOs dos ca
SOS de distintas parties pero qne en-
yuelven las mismas cuestiones legales
Ian sido tambien admitidos para revi
sion. Los abogados locales de j. ochoa
y Hno., Soto Gras y siaca, nos infor-
man que las crestiones envueltas son
de gran trascehdencia para la titula-
cion del pals, aun cuando la cuantfS
onvuelta en- ell case de ochoa no es de
gran importancia, y que deatro del
auto concedido dira la Ultima palabra
Ell Tribunal mas alto de la Naci6n acer-
ca de tales cuestiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
UNA LANcHA DEL GoBIERNo
FuE PAsTo DE LAS L1AMAs EN-
CATANO

Frente al poblado de CataUo, una
lancha del Gobierno-del "Quarter-
master''-fue destruida totalmente por
las Esmas.
Segun informes, cl encargado de GUS
todiarla la dej6 sola en- la madlugsda
do aver, mientras iba a Rio Grande a
practicar una diligencia. POGO despu6s
dc partir cl celador, nos inforinan, em
rez6 a arder la embarcac ci6n hasta que
las llamas la consumieron, totalmente.
So asegura que ell Origen del fuego Sc
debs a que varios tfteres Sc metieron
Ell la iancha pasar ell resto de la no
Gle, y taao de elics tiro una coiina de
oigarrilo cerca del tanque de gasolina,
incendiandose este.
Las antoridades federales investi-
gan ell siniestro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
LA CONFESSION DE MR.. UNDER
WOOD DEJo PATIDIFUso A LOS
SENADoRES

''Yo puedo responder al Senador--
comenzo diciendo Mr.. Underwood-qu
el que os habla no esta tan bien infor-
nado acerca' del tratado del Pacifico,
como 10 pudiera estar con relacion en-
otros acuerdos que ocuparon la aten-
ci6n de los conferencistas. Cuando CO.
menzaron las discusiones a proposito dc
la Cu&druple alianza, fui llamado pre-
cipitadamente Washington, con mo-
two del fallecimiento de uno de mis-
deudos. Mientras permaneci en- la CAPT
tai la Confereacia seguia la tarea inte-
resante enredada de acercar los cri-
terios en- TODD 10 que Sc refer1a a cier-
tas clarsulas discordes del tratado, en-
las cuales no estaban de acuerdo las de
legaciones de Jap6n Estados Unidos.
No estoy en- condolences de manifes-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
LA DISYUNTIVA, SRES. DE
Gel TEMPO

En- un articulo de Redaccion que
apareci6 aver en- Ell organo del par
lido republicano, al elogiar la perso
nalidad del actual Comisionado de
Agricultural y Trabajo, sefor Toro
Labarthe, en- uno de los parrafos sc
dice que es incierta la information
que hace tantos dias publicara Ell
MUNDO respecto que por amigos
intimos del Gobernador Reilly saba
mos que ell Jefe del Executive no san
cionaba nj consentla la labor de deS-
credito iniciada publicamente por ell
sefior Toro Labartha contra otros
honorables companeros suyos del ga
binete del Gobernador, y en- la que
deciamos ademas que el Gobernador
Sc habia expresado con sus amigos
en- ell sentido de que esa actitud
asumida por el sefor Toro no era la
propia nj la correcta, pues 81 alguna
queja tenia, ha debido hacersela a
el no en- la prensa.
Muchos dias han transcurrido, sin
que el senor Toro nj Gel TEMPO"
mismo hubieran podido desmentir
esa information ofcialmente.
como el artfculo de aver era de
Redaccion aqui teneis, senores de "E1
Tiempo" se1or Toro Labarthe,-
81 es que es este el inspirador del
citado articulo,-la siguicnte disyun-
tiva:
Nucstra information es absoluta-
mente cierta, vosotros conseguis
un Statement" del Gobernador, en-
virtGd del cual ell Jefe del Ejecuti-
vo declare que el sanciona la actitud
de uno de sus jefes de Departamen-
tos, presentando y acusando ante la
vindicta publica las actuaciones de
cualquiera otro de los miembros que
componen su gabinete ejecutivo, con
10 cual 1nicamente podreis conSeguir
destruir la veracidad de nuestra in
formation, va que fue ESQ y no otra
cosa 10 que en- ella decfamos.
Hacedlo, 81 podeis, NADIA mas.