davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
lcABLE DEL sEcRETAHIo?

Aver, dos repubhcanos prcminentes,
que sc encontraban en- ell "BaDco Co.
lonial" hablaban acerca de Tin cable
que dicen ha recibido ell gobernador
Rely del secretario de Ia Guerra, Ell
cual cable, segdn ellos expresaron, pa
1ece ser favorable al alto funcionario.
Los S~ieridos caballeros fuercn algo
mas lejos en- sus apreciaciones, pues ase
guardian que ell mensaje impIiCa una
rueva demonstration de confansa, por
parts del Presidente al Goberp 4dor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
Ell fiscal MaSSari reCO-
miGnda ell arChiVO de Ia
CauSa contra don JaVieF.
Cuevas zeQueira p0T pro-
fanar Ia bandera

Hace algunos d1as la prensa de esta
capital dio cuenta de la acusacion an
te los tribunales de que habia sido vic
TINA Ell sr. Javier Cuevas zequeira.
de Carolina, quien Sc acus6 de haber
profanado la banaera americana
La acusaci6n consistia, en- que ell sr.
Cuevas Zeqpeira a cruzar la carretera
en- su autom6vil, habia tropezado con
ell asia de la bandera frente una es-
cuala rural, tirando al suelo la bande
ra.
En- les telegramss que fueron envia-
dos la prem a, asi como en- la denun-
cia que Sc present6, Sc alegaba que el
Sr. Cuevas zeQueira habia cometido
este hecho maliciosa intencionalmen-
te, que una vez Ianzada al suelo la
pandora. la habia pisoteado
Sc decla ademas one la profe-ora
Miss Wolkers, habia dorado ante seme-
jants atropello, dA cual protest6 cner-
gicamsnte. -
Cuando el case lego manos del
Fiscal de Distrito, 81. Ma sari. este
pro edio practicar una minuciosa in
ve3tigaci6n en- el asrnto, despues de
obtener cl testimonio de nunerozos te--
tigo5, rindio un informe al Departa.
mento de Justicia, rccomcndando el
sob~ese'miento de Ia causa, pues de la
investiga ci6n pract cada SO desprende
que no hubo intenci6n nalicicsa por
parte del Sr. Cuevas Zcqueira, quiea
asi .ccmo sus acomp, II antes, no advir-
tteron que hab.an tropezado con la
bandera. pues por estar noviendo, lie
vaban prestas las co-tinas del auto.
m6vil.
Parece que este hecho Sc lie dio
tierta exagorada inportane1a por cues,
tionea nolft cas- z. ae indole personal,
hacienda sparecer mas gravedad Gle la
cuenta, eli 10 que babia sido simplemen-
te una lamentable cacualidad.
<Ato1A0 GLSOo %SI 1sG6AsAS9<AN On
NUEvA YORK
En- ell vapor Caracas que Nego
aver San Juan, procedente de Nueya
York, regresaron los siguientes pasaie-
ros:
William S. Simmons, Juanita San
tiago, Ferdinand Santiago, Pablo Del
gado. CASTOR Induni, Emilio Colon,
Ralph c1ntre, Spencer B Greene, Flo
renee A. Hills, Jesds Rivera, Ruben A.
Begley, TomaSa Rivera, Acacia Valdes,
Manuel Garcia, Cayetano Fraile, Pris-
ella Cosme, Victoria Cantre, Msrcelo
Rivera John s. Lcvercok, George H.
Davis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
HaSta ahOra Sc ignOra la TnanO
que rGdaCt0 eI famOSO Trata-
/. do del PaCifiCO
Dramatico accidente ocufrido
en- el Senado

tar quienes redactaron ell tratado; pero
81 estoy dispuesto decir que ell acuer
do cont6 desde ell primer momento con
mi aprobaci6n.
Ell SENADoR LODGE EN- Ell TRANS
CURso DE UN INTEREsANTE DIA-
LOGO, DECLARA QUE TAMPoCo
sABE QUEEN EsCRIBIo Ell
TRATADo
Momentos despus de concluir Mr.. Un-
derwood, entro en- ell salon ell senador
Lodge. Aludido Ell veterano legislator,
respondi6 asi, en- ell transcurso del ST.
guiente dialogo:
-6PueGe decirme el senador por Mas
-pregunta Mr.. Robinson
Ell nombre de Ia persona que redact6 Ell
Tratado del Pacifco?
-Fu6 escrito por muchas manos.
-GCuantas.
-Cuatro, por 10 menos.
-GDe Quienes fueron?
-Lo ignore.
-iQuien escribio la primera parte del
Convenio?
-Tambien 10 ignore.
-GQuien 10 propuso la Conferencia?
NO puedo decirlo.
-Muy bien.
MIR. Lodge en5onces agreg6:
-Puedo decir, sin embargo, qrien es.
cribio las primeras observaciones...
-IQuien fu6?
Mr. Hughes.
El senador Robinson prosigui6 enton
ces en- Ell uso de la palabra, declarando
| que en- sn opinion, Ia aIianza fue suge.
rida por Mr. Balfour, presidente de la
delegation inglesa, aunque el probable
mente no fu6 quien puso su mano en- la
redaccion del documento.
Ell senador Lodge, quien es un vieje-
cito seco y risueiio, no abandon6 su
espiritu apacible mientras hablaba 81
colega de Arkansas. Cuentan los pc
riodistas que muchas veces su mirada
Sc encontro con la de su compinche ell
; senador Underwood, ambos en- un
lejano asentimiento, parecian murmu-
rar, impert6rritos:
-Por ahi me las den todas...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
BODA EN- ISABELLA

Mafiana domingo contraeran matri
monio en- la capilIa de San Antonio,
de Isabella, la bella Y distinguida Sc
fiorita Esther Ouevedo ell correcto ca
ballero Luis Lluch Mattel.
Para el acto, que promote resultar
lucidisimo, hemos sido invitados por los
apreciabilisimos padres de la novia,
don Francisco L. Quevedo sonora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
HOMEMADE AL JUEz roorE

Ell bar de abogados Gle Ponce
celebro aver, en- homemade de dospeaida
al Juez Mr.. Foote, que ha si6o tras-
laaado a San Juan, un acto de cordial
afecto al probo funcionario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
GRAN ExH1B1cIoN
EN- Ell "oLlMPo"

FL 0limpo", que tan enorme ext
10 conquistara con la famosa cupletis-
ia Paquita Escribano, celebrara malta
Id domingo una function espl&ndida.
FL gran teatro exhibira ell hermoso
"fln'P tttulado "Juguete del hon.
bre", que ha de gustar mucho la
irumerosa concurrencia que aslsta esta
noclie.a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
ENrERMo DE cUIDADo

Desde hace algunos dias So encuen
trs enfermo en- Ponce, el sr. Tomas
AIcala. probo empleado que fus del
Departments de obras Publicas Mu-
ilicipales, durante la administration
Enionista
Que meiore pronto son nuestros dc
seos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
''GANGA''

Sc vende mitad de su precio un
TRUCK" marea "RHoDIAp', de
dos toneladas, ycompletamente nuevo,
para mas informes dirijase a J. S. Noa,
Stop 6h, Pusrta de TERRA. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
Ell "CREDITo Y AHoRRo PONCE
40" EMPIEzA A CONSTITUTE SU
EDIFICIO

Ell Banco "credito Ahorro Ponce
no" Ea empezado demoler ell edif-
clio que hay frente la plaza Degetau,
esquina al callej6n Amor, con Ell pro-
p6sito de empezar la construction de
su nuevo edifcio que dara mayor real
&C a Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
Ell Director de la seCCi0n in
gIeSa de "EI Tempo CitadO
pOr Ell Gran JuradO
La combination judicial sigue
a1n bajo estudio

esta pendiente de entrevistarse con ell
Attorney General, para resolver cuanto
antes estos nombramientots judiciales,
va que existe la necesidad imperiosa de
cubrir definitivamente estas Corses pa
ra que Sc normalice ell trabajo que hay
pendiente EN- las mismas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
La Junta Central del
DartidO uuiOniSta Sc
rGunid eI mi6rCOIGS


FL microbes tltimo Sc llev6 a efec
to una reunion de la Junta Central del
partido unionista.
A la expresada reunion hubo dc con
cedersele gran importancia, debido a
que ell ORGANISING director del partido
de la mayoria, no Sc habfa reunido des
de la celebration de la Ultima session
del Senado.
Segin Sc nos ha informado, dicha
reunion tuvo por objeto dar cuenta a
los miembros de la Junta, con una car
ia que Sc recibi6 del sehor C6rdova Da-
villa, dando cuenta de sus iltimas ges-
tiones ante Ell Congreso y hablando acer
ca de la resolution Humphreys, pidien
do una investigation del Congreso en-
referencia a los cargos del Gobernador
Rely.
Asi mis1no, nos dicen, que SO di6
cuenta de una carta del Representa-
to Campbell, en- la cual solicita Sc ie
indique fecha para la celebration de
los hearings con objeto de discutir
su proyecto de Ley creando ell Estado
1ibre Asociado para Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
(Traducido para Ell MUNDo)

WASHINGTON, mario -3.-Un Incl
dente con todas las caracteristicas de
un drama ocurrio esta mafiana en- el Sc
nado, cuando los senadores Henry Ca
bot Lodge oscar Underwood. dos Gle
los delegados americanos que tirmaron
ell Tratado del Pacidco, manifestation
qne clos ignoraban quien redacto las
clausulas del tratado de las cuatro po-
tencias.
-iQuien es el padre de la criatura?-
pregunto ell senador Joseph Robinson,
de Arkansas, ell ell transcurso de un
fogoso discurso, en- el cual combatio du-
ramente el convenio. Ell misterio relati-
vo al nacimiento de la criatura no fue
puesto en- claro por las contestaciones ter
minantes de ambos senadores, los cua-
les confesaron su ignorancia en- cuanto
a la mano que escribio la aianza.
La pre- ,.nta del senador Robinson fui
dirigida al senador Underwood Las mi
A"N0"o Soh "a 5AOAOAA AH'SA@ OA oSAAo"U0A POA
Alabama, pero el heoe nama1o a sacu-
DIR de su modorra a los curiosos sena-
do~es, era uno &c los ilustres dclegados
del presidente Harding, que Sc imit6
hasta la clausura de la conferencia, a
moverse como 10 mandaban y frmar
todo 10 que ell senor Balfour ponia ante
su vista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
LA coMB1NAcloN JUDICIAL

No obstante saberse va que estan
cscogidas las personals que habran de
entrar en- la combination judicial que
ha de hacerse con motive de la vacan
te ocurrida en- la Corte de Distrito, dis
trito primero, de esta ciudad, por re-
nuncia del juez sehor Campillo, toda-
via no Sc han rosuelto los nombramien
tos defnitivamente, porque debido a
la indisposicion del sefior Mestre los
asuntos de los "Quo Warrantos", aun
no han podido, Ell Gobernador y el Sc
nor Mestre, tratar esta question debida-
mente para resolverla en- defnitiva.
Tenemos entendido, de acuerdo con
nucstros informcs, que ell Gobernador
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18

Aver durante todo Ell dia, y segiu
oportunamente anunciaramos, Sc CONT
nu6 la investigation que viene practi-
cando ell Gran Jurado en- relacion a
ciertas quejas que han sido presenta-
das ante ell citado ORGANISING.
Declararon casi todos los funciona.
rios del gobierno Y entidades particu-
lares que fueron citados, con exception
de Miss Ligget, la sub-comisionada de
instruction, quien Sc encontraba aver
por la isla. Con tai motive comparece-
ra ell pr6ximo 1unes las dos de Ia
tarde, que es para cuando Sc flo la ho-
ra de volverse a reunir Ell Gran Jura-
do, al clarsurar su session de aver.
Despues de considerar los terminus
en- que esta redactado ell editorial que
en- la secci6n inglesa de "El Tempo
fu6 publicado aver, Ell Gran Jurado acor
do citar para que compareciera el lunes
a las dos de la tarde los editores del
citado peri6dico, "The Times Publ
shing Co." al auter responsible del
mencionado editorial, en- Ell cua1 Sc CO.
1nentan las actuaciones del Gran Jura-
do, en- terminus tales, que pudieran in
terrretarse como una censura al actual
con motive de la investigation que vie
ne practicando.
Tan pronto en- esta capital Sc tuvo
conocimiento de la citaci6n decretada
por ell Gran Jurado, contra ell 6rgano
republican,, ell p1blico cmpezo comen
tar dc diferentes modos Ell referido he
cho, asf como ell articulo objeto de la
actitud adoptada por cl Jurado.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associat ted Press.
The principles of Tacna-Arica
arbitration formula finally accepted
by both sides, the Chilean and Peru
Wan delegates to the Washington
conference today turned their atten-
tion to collateral decisions which
are necessary to complete their
agreement.
One of the subjects yet to be
finally passed upon was the exact
wording of the formula, but no one
on either delegation looked forward
1t was indicated, in fact, that in their
informal discussions the plenipoten-
tiaries already had given considerable
attention to that point and had esfab-
lished a clear understanding of the
form to be adopted.
Steps to complete formally the
agreement as t. the substance OF the
formula were taken during the day
by Chilean Ambassador Matthew. who
had an appointment to see Secretary
Hughes and accept on behalf OF the
Chilean government the final terms
Of the compromise agreement. These
terms included a provision for an
exercise of American good offices"
for a settlement in case no plebi-
scite is held in the disputed territory.
Joint Meeting Tomorrow.
Meantime others in the Chilean and
Peruvian groups were at work on
other minor points remaining at is
sue, and it was planned to hold
joint meeting of the two delegations
protocol which Is to embody the con-
ference results. Most. predictions in
conference circles were that a week
or ten days more would be required
to bring the negotiations finally to an
end.
The arbitration agreement assured
late Saturday. when Chile accepted
the American compromise proposal as
modified at the request OF Peru, was
hailed by the plenipotentiaries OF
both governments last night as a
long forward step in Latin American
amity: BY removing "a an irsieation ssnsiaon
and Lima for the past forty
years, the settlement was regarded
among Chileans and Peruvians alike
as meaning not only a new Chilean
Peruvian accord, but as exercising
a beneficent influence that will be
felt throughout the length and
breadth of South America
By officials of the United States,
who will act as arbitrators under the
agreement and slater, under certain
contingencies, will exercise good
offices" In 1nSur1ng maj ana com :
plete fapprochement. the result OF
the negotiations here was character
lied as another victory for the CON
ference plan" of international nego-
tiations and as a further evidence OF
the disinterested manner In which
the Washington government is striv-
ing for .peace< and understanding
among the American republics.
Both Ambassador Matthew and DR..
Melton Porras, head of the Peruvian
delegation, expressed in emphatic
terms their qualification that the
negotiations has been solved salts
factorily. Both declared the result
would be a new day in Chilean-Peru-
Wan relations. and both praised the
part taken by the United States in
bringing the two delegations to-
gether.
Chile Proves Sincerity.
Mr.. Matthew emphasized that in her
final acceptance Chile had shown her
Evening star., 1922-07-10
LEGAL BATTLE STAGED.
Hearing Thursday on Sale. OF
LIQUOR on u, S, Ships. rr

The hearings scheduled to open be-
fore the Department of Justice next
Thursday will be h legal battle be-
tween the dry forces and those con-
tending for the sale of liquor on
American ships" the Anti-Saloon
League predicted in a statement is
sued yesterday.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
of the organization. has prepared "a
voluminous BRIEF" the statement said,
and twelve temperance organizations
were named as being prepared ito
present their protest against Hquor
selling on American vessels"
Various local organizations, the
statement added, have asked Mr..
Wheeler ito present their appeal for
a construction Of the law which will
prevent liquor selling on American
ships and to insist upon the enforce
ment Of the law which prohibits the
possession of beverage intoxicants
within the three-mile limit"
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Iucnn Arbitration Formula
Expected to- Be Ready Soon
Chilean and Peruoian Delegates Expect Little Debate
Tomorrow Ouer Procedure in Accepting
Hughes' Proposal

sincere desire to erase the Tacna-
africa problem from South American
politics, and had reanirmed her ad-
herence to the adjustment Of inter-
national. disputes by the peaceful
tiOn. n
DIR. Porras declared the result of
the negotiations not only restored
cordial relations between Chile and
Peru, but demonstrated again the
generosity and good faith Of the
among the peoples of the western
hemisphere.
"The conference may, be considered
as happily ended" said DR.. Porras
to the Associated Press. thus dispos-
ing Of the gravest diplomatic. prob
LEM of Latin America. After forty
years of unhappy misunderstanding
Peru and Chile are on the eve of re-
establishing the cordial relations
which marked the first years of their
together to attain independence and
later on to maintain their common
rights. In the future Peru and Chile
are surely called to continued that re-
lation and to cooperate for the at
tainment of high ideals of fraternity
and Americanism.
1--WE have had trials and difficulties
in our efforts to bring about this
happy result. but, supported by the
public opinion Of both countries, the
Peruvian and Chilean delegations
have finally arrived at an agreement
which proves the sincerity Of our in
tentions.
Happy Result Certain.
There remain some collateral
points to be agreed upon, but am
sure we will dispose of them with
the same good will and conciliation
which has characterised the confer
ence"
"The greater part of the credit for
success Of the conference falls to the
United States government" DR.. Porras
said. "The impartial and friendly
spirit of the Secretary OF State has
helped us to pass over the natural
difficulties Of such a delicate ques-
ton. The United States has shown
on this occasion its generous and
disinterested spirit, as well as the
sincerity of its purpose to promote
amity and solidarity among the
peoples of Latin America In offer
ing itaJhospitality to Peru and Chile
and in aiding. toward an agreement
in this grave problem the United
States has proved once more that its
policy is inspired by high ideals of
peace and fraternity
Carlos Aldunate, head of the
Chilean delegation, left Washington
for Atlantic City yesterday, where
the members Of his family are to re-
main until the conference ends. Mr.,
Aldunate himself. however, will re-
turn here in time to attend tomor-
rows joint session.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
PICKP0CKETS PLY TRADE.
Four Passengers Aboard Street
Cars Robbed Of Cash.

Four additional reports Of the ac-
tivity of pickpockets were received
by the police yesterday. Robert B.
Howard, 80 Summit place, and Silas
Hewitt, National Training School,
were the victims. The former told
Of being robbed of IS while on a
9Th street car, and the latter was re-
neved of 80 while on Columbia
Anton Zichtl, 5s1s Illinois avenue,
told the police his pocket was picked
Saturday night while on. 9Th street
car. His pocketbook contained a check
for $52 and $12 in cash. Charles E.
Padgett was at New York avenue and
9th street Saturday afternoon, he said,
when he was relieved Of $51 and q
check for $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
WOMEN CAN REINSTATE.
Of Club Taken Back
Without Payment Of Dues.

The membership committee of the
Woman's City Club is out for new
members. From now until October,
the committee, of which Mrs. Harold
Parks is chairman announces, all
women who have at any time been
members Of the club, but who have
permitted their membership to lapse,
may be reinstated by paying the dues
for the current year.
Members of the committee are: Mrs.
George Eastment, Mrs. Laura A. Brad
ley, Miss Nh Il Arnold, Mrs. o. E.
Hunt, Miss Tillie Stiner, Miss Olive
Beatty, Mrs Harwood Read, Mrs.
Frank Bright, Mrs Frank Pierce
Stratton, Miss Florence Ward, Mrs
Edgar Brown, Miss Jennie Stier and
Miss Mildred Clark.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
LOSES $500 SAVINGS.

Mike Korson, roomer at 469 Mis-
souri, avenue, today Is mourning the
loss of $3.50, representing his savings
Of the past few months. Korson told
the police the money disappeared
from his room since last Friday.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Yokum. Mr.. Carl A. Palmer and MI
Ralph Manherz,

Yokum. Mr.. Carl A. Palmer and Mr..
Ralph Manners.
The brides wore white georgette
dresses and picture hats: and carriea
shower bouquets of bride roses ana
lilies of the valley.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of Mrs. Andrew j. walk
er. 5000 Connecticut avenue, where
ahe bridal couples were assisted IN
receiving by Mrs. Walker.
guests were the parents of both
Mr. and Mrs. James william Yokum
left for an extended trip through the
middle west. and upon their return
will reside in this city.
will visit some of the interesting
places in New England and Canada
and will return by way of the home
Of the bride, in Pennsylvania.
The marriage of Miss Carol Mac
Murray, daughter Of the Rev. ana
Mrs. John MacMurray. to Mr.. Waiter
George Silcox took place last evening
at o'clock in the Union Methodist
Episcopal Church The ceremony
was performed by the BRIDES father
assisted by DR.. James Mcl.ain, pastor
and the church was adorned with
quantities of June flowers, palms and
ferns.
The bride. who was escorted to the
altar by her father, wore a gown
of white canton crepe, with tuile
veil held with orange blossoms, ana
her bouquet was of white roses ana
lilies of the valley. Miss Dorothy
Trimble was the maid of honor. ana
wore orchid crepe and carried sweet
reas of deeper shade. Little Mary
Johnson. the flower girl, wore white
net over pink and carried a basket
Of vari-colored flowers.
Mr.. Arthur Silcox of Lowell, Mass.
was best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. Guy Lane, Mr.. F. l.. Mccain =
mond. Mr.. George McLain, Mr.. Les
ter Skeen, Mr.. Arthur Sired and MIR.
John Nolan.
Miss Bernice Randall sang several
solos before the ceremony, accom-
panied by Mr.. Arthur Thatcher. who
later played the wedding marches
A reception followed at the home
Of the brides parents. 2003 G street.
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Silcox left
for a tour of the northern states.
They will be at home after July 20
at 2003 G street.
The Rev. William f. La Rue and
Mrs. La Rue will entertain infor-
mally at the new Takoma Park Bap-
tist parsonage, 6S11 Piney Branch
road, tomorrow, beginning at o'clock
pm. and to continue during the aft
ernoon and evening. Announcement
has been made that the reception
will be open not only to the members
of the church and congregation, but
also to citizens OF the community
generally.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

CONTINUED from Eighth Page.l

dent Of Roanoke College. now United
States consul at Colon. Panama, Is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. George s.
Duncan. at $500 7th street northeast.
Mr.. Bernard Yung Kwai and Mr..
Addison Yung Kwai, sons OF the coun-
selor of the Chinese legation and
Nine. Yung Kwai. returned last even
ing from New Haven, Conn, where
the latter Is a student at Yale and
where the former went to attend his
class reunion.
Miss Gertrude F. Gilbert Of East
Orange, N. j., granddaughter Of Rear
Admiral Franklin C. Prindle. civil
Engineer Corps. U. S. Navy. retired:
who was among the graduates OF
Russell Sage College, at Troy. N. Y.
Juno IS. receiving the degree Of B. s.,
and was president of the College
Christian Association during the last
year. is on an automobile trip through
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and ONO
as the guest Of her roommate. Miss
katharine M. McBane of Wheeling.
w. Va.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
HUELSEN-HAISLER DIES.

BERLIN. June 22.-Count George
Won Huelsen-Haiser. imperial director
Of theaters, died yesterday.