davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
BY ROBERT d. BERMANN

Everybody knows about the
record breaking victory that was
scored az the polls Tuesday by
Mrs. Landes.
"But you amt heard nufhin'
yet" a@ the darby preacher used
10 remark before telling the In
side story of Jonah and tho
whale.
The inside story NJ MR.
fande~' campaign IL absolutely
unique In the political Annals Of
the city.
The campaign. from start 70 fin
lsh. was conducted by five women
Mrs. Landes herself. Mrs. w. II. VI.
ter. Mrs. George r. Dalton. Mrs. r.
r. Weeks and Mrs. 5. j. Lombard.
These women are typical Seattle
housewives. They're good house
keepers and they're proud OF IL. SO
proud. in fact. that they've never
wanted any servants messing
around" their kitchen.
And they went thru the earn
paign. all FIVE Of 'em, without
ever having so much rs a maid
10 come In and help out.
Early In the morning they'd arise
and cook breakfast for their families.
They they'd wash the dishes, dust
and sweep, and get their houses into
first.class order. before catching a .
O'Clock car for campaign headquar-
ters
In the evening they would close
the office In time 20 got home and
have hot dinners on the table by the
time their respective lesser halves ar
rived home.
Hard on us7" Mrs. Utter asked to.
day. mot a BIT. If Mrs. Landes and
the women who're backing her
weren't able TO do this. We couldn't
feel that we had any right 10 a voice
in the affairs OF the city. A WON
ans first duty is 20 her family-and
IL she can't keep house and go into
politics at the same time. she hasn't
any business in politics.
NO" she laughed, 1--WE didn't
give our husbands canned din
ners, either--we don't believe I'm
EN-. baked lemon pies during
the heat OF the campaign-and. N
1 say II myself. l certainly can
cook lemon pies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
BOYS WOUND
Is SERIOUS

SAN JOSE. CAL April 2f--Thero
was a general belief today that little
14-year-old Irene Granstedt would noe
be held responsible for the shooting
Of Harold Galloway. her l7-year-old
high school sweetheart
Probation officers. after . prelimB-
nary examination. pointed out that
Galloway and the girl agree as to
the details OF the shooting-that ff
was not intentional
But in the meantime the bchbed-
haired child was held at the deten-
ton home pending outcome Of Gallo
ways wounds Reports from tho
hospital today were that he still was
in serious condition. far from out
OF danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
LandeS Workers in
Maidless Cam paign

Incidentally. Mrs. Utter thinks
housekeeping an aid to the woman in
politics. rather than detriment
we have found" she eontin-
ued. that some Of our brightest
thoughts come to Us while we're
washing dishes or swinging n
broom. Women do n lot of think.
ing while they're doing their
bousework-thaf's why they arc
able 10 play such q part In
poIitics.'
Mrs. fandes and her assistants are
keeping 10 their policy for the re
mainder Of the campaign. zoo.
It's going 70 be a maidleas cam.
paign right up to the very last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Steamer Sinks in
Collision: l Dead

RICHMOND. Va. April 2i.--The
steamer Brewster went down with
the loss OF one OF her crew. following
a collision with tho Lake Sterling
early today In the James river near
Old Fields. 80 miles below Rich
mond.
The Brewster was owned by the
Buxton lire and the Lake Sterling by
the Richmond.New York line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
HolU About an
Auto This Spring?

As the pleasant spring days
approach you win appreciate
n car to the utmost Tho
Stars Classified columns offer
you the cream OF Seattle bar
gains.
For instance, today you can
find among others: Chilcott-
Nash Co. offers a Studebaker
touring at $3.50. Northwest
Oakland Co. offers a 1918
willys Overland Chummy
Roadster (4-pass.l at ss45~
The WHY'S Overland Co. Of
fers a 1916 Dodge touring al
$27s.
Mitchell, Lewis & Stavcr. q
Chevrolet touring. 1915.
Henry Mossbach offers an
Overland 90. like new. at ssss-
Shields-Livengood Co. offers
a 1920 Lexington at $1,000.
Central Agency offers :
light Ford delivery ears at
s125 and $3.50.
Look over The Stars Clas-
sified today-you're sure To
find just what you want ~
the price you want to pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
AUTO
IS RIDDLED
BY BULLETS
Bank President at
La Center Leads
Attack on the
Fugitives

IA CENTER, Wash. Aprn ~
ARMED citizens. attircd h night
apparel. lined the strc~t h4U
early today and gave battle -
three bank bandits who ha1
boon foiIcd by . burglar alarm IN
their attempt 10 rob the La
Center State bank.
s. S. Myers. prraidant Of tlse hank
heard the alarm ring a. the bandits
crossed the threshold Of the institu-
ton by way OF the hack door. KIto
shots az the bandit car a. Il sped
away called out other citizenz who
opened fire.
The r;ddled auto. with . spaooch oe
blood. indicating possible wuunding
Of one OF the banditS was found
near Woodland. where II had bean
stolen
la Center r. q town IN SoufhwUao
some miles off the Pn-
rific highway. midway between VAN
couyer and KaiamA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Columbia Basin Project at Glance

Ewttnatct cost. f-ss. BOO 600.
VIII irrigata Lisa. coo acres
Of arid land.
VIII add $3.50. 900. 900 IN tar
able wealth 10 the Northwest
VIII incrcan. productivs
wealth of Pacific Northwest
by $40. 100000 a year.
VIII make Thousands OF
new home and farm owners
tnot tenantsl.
WIN mean at least tt.oeo
new. productive. Irrigated
farms.
VIII require additional firm
population OF at least 100000
people.
VIII support 500. 900 people
within tts boundaries.
All land easily eiearet--no
stumpe-
All land perfectly drained
40 there viii never Be any
danger from aIkali spelling
any OF It.
When fully developed win b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

market for annual supply %
all kinds of rnervhapdtse 20
the extent OF at least tfso, oOo.-
600 a year.
Win benefit every eornnun-
ify In the Pacific Northwest.
and offer immense new mar
ket for tho entire East
Construction win provide
iohs for thousands OF men
and VIII require several years
to complete.
There Is plenty Of winter IN
the Pend oreiIle river for the
entire project
win not interiors In any
way with smaller projects
now under way and contem-
plated.
Land In project Hes In fork
OF Columbia and Snake rivers.
north Of Pasco. II can all b
obtained at a small price from
the present owners and 70
sold by the government on
easy terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
10000 VICTIMS
OF EXPLOSION!
Hundreds Dead; Thousands
Flee Flames

LONDON. April 2f.--Thfrty 0OU-
sand Inhabitants OF Monastir ana
vicinity are homeless today ~ the ~
suit OF a terrific explosion Of . mu-
nitions train. which caused the death
OF hundreds OF soldiers and many
children
The explosion was At first reporte0
rs having occurred at salonfcA Lat
er dispatches from Belgrade showed
II took place along the railroad run
ming into Monastir.
Part of the city Is stfn burnlmgs
and. owing 10 danger from shells and
explosives. thousands Of inhabitanes
have sought refuge in the woGA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
CLAIM DEFECTIVE
MACHINE CHEATED
BROWN OF VOTES

Charges that the voting ma.
chine In precinct 26f was defect.
i've were made 10 city officials
Saturday by Mrs. II. j. Brodncr,
2425 Warsaw ave, and j. l..
Thompson. 1859 Graham 81. II IL
not believed, however. that any
change would be made In the cleo
ton returns. even II the machine
was found 10 be defective.
Brown only received six votes
In the precinct. according to the
machine. but Mrs. Brodncr and
Thompson declare more than 20
people have told them that they
voted for Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
FUGITIVE SHOT
BY POLICEMAN

Shot twice in the left leg when
he attempted 10 escape from Pa
troIman u. y. Bacrman. Carl
Munson. ". alleged dope pcidIer.
was taken 10 the city hospital
Friday.
BsmTnan was passing In nm sn-
tonobiIe when ho saw Munsop.
between Sixth and seventh ave>..
ON Cherry st Munson was max.
Ing q sale 81 narcotics to an nd
diet, II II alleged. Munson and
the addict fled when BacrTnan
leaped from the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Finds His Perfect
Woman on 18th TrV

AFTER turning down 13 fine ladies' to quote him
actly V. W. Cough, the ex-judge from Brewster and,
until lately, Western Union messenger boy &c years DID,
has found the perfect woman"
Women he says. "are mostly all peculiar. They want
to tie up, hand and foot get all he's got and then
throw him out"
OF such peculiar nature the "13 fine ladies' The
18th, and lucky one to receive the attentions of the
former urst and he declares fills the b and
they to be married Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
President Signs
Vet Hospital Bill

WASHINGTON. April si.-Preet
dent Harding today signed the bin
authorizing appropriation o; 81. .ooc.-
900 for building additional hospitals
TO care for disabled veterans Of the
world war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
STROKE!
Go Get 'Em, y. Of w.!
Big Cre1o Race Today
Title Looms Ahead
Get EN-, Washington!
Go get 'em. wsshiuEtoni

co get EN-, Washingtoni
Today's the big dayl
The great crews of Washington ana
California universities are racing this
afternoon on Lake Washington for the
Coast championship.
Trained for sir months for the big
race. both crews we're Ia the well known
pink Of condition
This varsity raee was 10 be over a
three mile course from Bcsrhi park 10
Madison park. starting at $40 y. m.
Boats and special barRss were 70 take
care of rowing fans on the lake. while
thousands of spectators we're expected to
follow the crews In automobiles on the
boulevard on shore.
The winner Of today'a race II expected
TO 30 East In June to compete for the
national title on the Hudson at PuEh.
keepsieL
Go got 'em, washingtonf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

pigeons, tots and elderly women.
When. three years ago. his first
wife died. leaving him. after 30 years
OF companionship. n widower. he be.
come one OF the most-sought-after
eligible marriageables in the North.
west.
Women from Los Angeles. Denver
and way points worshlped at his
shrine. but he found them all faulty
until friends introduced him TO Mrs,
Hopkins.
They were pals at first sight, sc.
cordng 20 the judge, and carried on
so' that their relatives speedily nick.
named them 'the kids"
The Judge proposed quite prompt
ly. II Is said. and with such vigor
pressed his suit that Mrs. Hopkins
might have been swept off her feet
had she not anticipated what was
coming and made up her mind to
accept her ardent suitor.
TOOK SIDES
WITH DAUGHTER
''She wanted a quiet elopement to
some secluded place and "A quiet
wedding" said the judge. but her
daughter. Julia, a wonderful wom-
an. was set on a big wedding and
reception. and ! took sides with her.
'You should see the house. how
II Is all decorated Julia did II ALL
All our children and grandchildren
will be there. Honeymoon Yes,
a honeymoon to Tacoma. We may
live In Tacoma. or we may live
here. We will have a home in
Uurn 10 Page Z, Column 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21


2. that as II may. Or. Aekers II
. dentist over at wenatehee-
And what has become Of Or.
Ellsn. who used 70 practice nedi-
esns al Port Biakeley7
Seattle girl appears In San
Franciseo court with bells on her
rarters- Could you call her =
damb-beflef
How much deception should a
wife tolerate In her husbandY~ queries
CYNTHIA Grey.
How much deception can a mar
red man get away wfth7
We wonder about ths navpsr isn-
rusEsi
Ho- would II eonpsr. WITH sh. sport
s1itor's palavsrg
rs true he doesn't know ths ru~aning
81 Cats palausas. bat hs queiied un With
hts description % uhat happened % a
seaitis bail player ~hen be gA4sed an
rmclra
hsld hss
He 60, -oet-d Is s,or-s-
Ihat beata "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

The perfect woman h Mrs.
Ellen Hopkins Of this citv and
Tacoma. She Is the mother Of
three fine sons, A. +. McHreen,
secretary Of the Elks, In whose
home at Ii7th II. and Greenwood
ave-, the Rev. J. -. q. Powers
will officiate at the wedding; T..
A. McIsreen. Of Tacoma. aud l.
X. McBreen, OF Duwamish sta
ton.
She Is 5s years old and seven
times n grandmother.
81 am lucky man" said Judge
Clough, with pride. II have had q
wonderful experience in finding a
helpmate this second time. for my
second life. and the marriage will
give me, all told. nine grandchil.
dren."
Judge Clough IS n granddaddy on
hts own side. twice. He and his mar
ried son and daughter. l.. " Clough
and Mrs. y. A. Rice. and their fami
lies. live In adjoining apartments al
SGT Seventh ave. N.
-Four years ago the judge left his
bench at Brewster. came TO Seattle
and donned Western Union uni
form. At once he became n we'll
known figure on Seattle streets. lie
was known as the Mercury OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Home Brew

Howdy. folks II l. now the
spen season for umpircS-
We have Just learned that Tom
connolly. the Indian second-sacker.
b an old college pal OF ours- We
bcth attended the Ebbett House bar
tosether in the good old days.
A. last the city Is going 10 pave
IVES; Marginal way This gives Us
hope that we will yet 1--we 70 see First
ava Fspxved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
HERE'S PROGRAM
FOR CONFERENCE

Here Is the program for the con
ference.
Formation of thoroiy r~pre~ents-
tive. permanent Columbia basin
project organization.
Endorsement of the sending of j.
". Ford. secretary of the Spokane
Chamber Of Commerce. 20 Washing.
ton. u C.. 10 work for special legis'
laiion for the project.
Adoption OF this definite policy;
that smaller irrigation projects now
under way and contemplated shall
no, be forgotten nor overnhadowsd In
any degree. that the $3.50. 900 900 of
federal money 90 be appropriated un-
der the Smith. McNary bin now In
congress shall not be diverted To the
basin project. but shall be permitted
to 60 for tho smaller projects. that
the basin work shall be paid for from
a special appropriation TO be asked
Of congress.
The new permanent Columbia river
basin organization will ask congress
cTurn to rage I, Column =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
HE DROVE
LIKE MAD

II was n common and inspiring
sight 10 sec him. bent over the wheel
OF his Ford. with his messages. driv-
ing like mad. slowing down only for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
CANDIDATES FOR THE POISON
NY Club

Editorial writer's who end their IN.
sns rnutierings with the words: This
should interest all women
New golf club In San Diego plans
10 build . 18th hole IN Mexico. 10
avoid the 18Th amendment on this
side Of the border.
u VIII be Ike one Of the old
tshioned courses where a player
coud tee up at the end as well as
at the beginning Of the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
GRANDPARENTS TO MARRY IN SEATTLE

v. w. Clough,
66-Year-Old
Messenger
Boy,
And His
58-Year-Old
Fiancee.
Mrs. Ellen
Hopkins,
Whom He
Selected AS
A Perfect
Woman
After He Had
Considered
Applications
From 13
Other
Fine Ladies
And
Regretfully
Turned
EN- All
Down
Az
Lacking
In One
Thing Or
Another.
ELLEN"
He Says,
Has EN-
All
Skinned.
--rhctos ~ Price a
Carter. star Staff
Photographers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

IS BOOSTING
BASIN plan
Concerted Effort
Now Being Made
to Put Across
Big Project
BY RALPH J. BENJAMIN

BY RALPH J. BENJAMIN
PASCO. April 2l.--A per-
manent organization includ-
ing the entire Pacific North
west TO take charge Of the
campaign for the develop
ment Of the gigantic Colum-
bin River Basin irrigation
project was 10 be formed
here today.
This. the first big step In
the drive TO sell" the l.753.-
000-acre development and set
tlement idea to the nation, Is
the primary object Of the
Columbia River Basin project
conference which met here
this afternoon at the call Of
ID. A. Scott. state director Of
conservation and develop
ment.
with an sectional differences
ironed out and definite policy ea.
tabiiahcd a. a result Of the confer.
ence. a great concerted effort 10 TO
b. made for congressional recownL
ton. FinM Arrangements for the
conferencc were made and poiicie.
outlined az n preliminary meeting
here late las, nigh, after tho Spo-
kama ana g~aftto aoieeaf ionn had ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
LULLABY

III
What mothers are singing 10 their
girl babies these days.
Huh. little baby. don't von crv;
YoaH be a candidate bU and by."
The copper magnates get us com
ing and going. They sell 10000 miles
Of copper tubing 10 home brewers
sand az soon as that fad dies out they
make us buy copper wire for radio
sntennA-
No matter what Wilson does. he'll
never get even with Tumulty for the
latter's book.
S1vs me mountain 70 the rfver.
"iH sllde dot1n on von."
SaBs the riuer TO the mountain.
"I'H be damned n vou do"
HOMER BREw's HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Kerosene viii remove rust
from a high silk bat.
Moths will not eat shoe paste
- A can opener should never be
used to open jackpot.
Always buy rubber tape
MEASURE II possible. They are
very economical. as by stretching
uurn 10 Psgo I. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

No matter what Wilson does. he'll
never get even with Tumulty for the
latter's book
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24
San Juan, P. R., abril %, 1922,

San Juan, P. R., abril %, 1922.
Senior Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. r.
Mi distinguido senior Director:
En- una information que 'publica hoy
su importante peri6dico aparecen mani
festaciones mias hechas cortes invita-
cion de su popular redactor, senior Var
gas, que dan a entender erroneas inter
pretaciones y que yo lie suplico tenga la
bondad de hacer aclarar.
Efectivamente cue yo die que 'el 60
bernador debe pegarse un lido mar
charse antes que someterse incondicio-
nalmente los unicnistas, despues de
mediar la serie de insultos que en- tan
grande escala Sc han propinado.
Y al referirme los cargos publicos,
manifesto, quizas con un razonamiento
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24
KAMENEFF DEcLARA QUE
81 LA CONFERENCIA DE GE-
NOVA NO LOGRA REALIZAR
SU PROGRAMA, ENTONCES
Russia CONV0CARA A UNA
AsAMBLEA INTERNATIONAL

MOSCU, abril 23.-En una entire
vista conccdida al Corresponsal de la
Prensa Asociada, M. Kameneff, pre-
sidente del soviet de Mosct, actual
mente jefe del gobierno por enferme
dad de Lenine, ha declarado que 81
los conferenciantes de Geneva no 10
gran rtalizar Ell programa econ6mico
international que los reune ALI enton
ces Russia, por su cuenta, convocara
una nueva conferencia en- la que
estaran Representatives todos los GO
biernos del mundo. Kameneff agreg6
que ell resultado de esta nueva con-
ferencia dependerfa exclusivlmente
de la buena fe de los gobiernos ala
dos y particularmente de Francia e
Inglaterra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24
TCHITCHERINE CONVERSE
CON Ell REY VICTOR MA
NUEL A BORDO DEL ACORA-
zAD0 DANTE ALIGHIERI"

GENOVA, abril % George
Tchitcherine, iefe de la delegation ru
.sa en- la Conferencia econ6micl, no
solamente acudi6 la reception cele
brada a bordo del acorazado "Dan-
tie Alighieri" sino que converso ex-
tensamente con ell rey Victor Manuel
acerca dediversos asuntos> de actuali
dad Tchitcherine subio bordo del
mencionado barco, vestido a la llti-
ma moda. Los operadores cinemate-
graficos tomaron una instantanea de
este en- los momentos en- que estre-
chain las manos del monarca italia
no. Los elementos comunistas de TIA
liza han visto con desagrado la acti-
tud del ider russo quien aparecia son
riente y satisfecho eambiando impre
stones con todos los politicos de los
paises aliados Representatives en- la
Conferencia.
Ell hombre de estado russo fue asi
mismo fotografado junto con ell pre-
sidente de la delegation francesa Mr..
Barthou de quien dijo Tchitcherine
que era un buen amigo. Ell presiden-
tie de la delegation del "soyiet" iba
acompanado de Leonidas Krassine,
asesor comercial de Russia quien tam
bien vestia un magnifico traje de eti-
queta.
Monsenor Signori arzobispo de G6
nova tambien asisti6 a la recepci6n.
Los periodicos hacen resaltar ell
hecho de que los delegados rusos eran
los que tenian mas aire aristocrati-
tico por sus modales Y por su indu-
mentaril, en- dicho acto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24
BARTHOU PIDE QUE P0INCA-
RE VAYA A GENOVA PARA
EVITAR UNA RUPTURA QUE
VA Sc CONSIDERA
INMINENTE

Omitted Press, via All America Cables)
ROMA, abril 2S.-El presidente de
la delegation francesa en- la conferen-
cia International de Geneva NJ Louis
Barthou, Sc ha puesto en- communication
telegrafca con M. Raymond Poinca-
re, fin de que este proceda salir in
mediatamente para Geneva con ell pro-
p6sito de sortear una situacion que es
va insostenible.
FL peri6dico "La Tribunal, que Sc
publica en- esta capital, publica un
despacho de Moscn en- ell cual Sc repro
dpce sinteticamente una information
del diario "Pradva'', en- la que Sc afr
ma que la posicion de los delegados
franceses Sc hace virtualmente dudosa,
en- virtud de las recientes instruccio-
,,ao .aosI,sssoc IL Dn~sn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24
MANoLo ALvERA

En- ell vapor "P. de Satrustegui" 4"
que sale mafiana para Espana, Sc embar
ca nue~tro estimado amigo, ell aplaudi
do y excelente artista don Manuel Al
vera, quien durantc ell breve espacio de
tempo que pas6 entire nosotros, Sc cap
to las simpatias de todos, por su CO.
rrecto proceder y su ejemplaridad de
hombre de bien.
Alvera nos ha manifestado que Sc
marcha altamente complacido de las
atenciones de que ha sido objeto aqui
que acaso su ausencia no Sc prolonga
ra mucho tempo. Nos alegrariamos que
ell amigo Alvera retorne nuevamente
a esta .fsla, donde el sabe que Sc lie
aprecia, en- 10 mucho que vale y repre-
senta.
Ell MUNDo envia al estimado ami
go un cordialisimo saludo de despedi
da, deseandole un feliz viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24

ccnceptos cue Sc me atribuyen 81 no
fuera para aprovechar la oporsInidad
Cue este incideate me ofrece fin de
hacer puElico que cuando los senadores
rinionistas abandonamos la Fortaleza Ell
dia de la reunion Sludida, el Sr. MAJ
tinez Nadal, oEedeciendo insistentes
indicaciones de Pantin, Sc apresrr6 If
Con ell cuento de 10 ocurrido al gober-
rador. omitiendo, ESQ 81, ciertcs deta-
lies references manifestations que
81 me hiciera acerca de las relaciones
del gobernador y del Hon. Juez odlin,
qua yo, pesar Gle la indiscreci6a del
sr. Martinez Nadal, me 7bsteago de
divulgar.
Claro esta cue me extra1a ia acti-
tua del elocuente senador por Ponce,
s.cmpre tan correcto. Acaso qil:so uti-
lizar nuestra platica para protostar, en-
union de Iglesias, su adhesion al go
bernante. que ell rropio Maritime Ma
dal reconoco cue no es persona grata
al partido republican,. De todos modos,
la actitud del compafero que, como 70,
viste la toga dc letrado, no es nj en-
vidiable nj plausible. De Pantin no me
oxtrafia. Hace tempo que en- todos sus
rctos Sc produce como cl incorregible
ADMINIsTRADoR DE FINCAS RUS
TLCAs PoR Ell sIsTEMA COrEUNIs-
ia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24
BARTHOU AMEEAZA RETI-
RARSE DE LA CONFERENCIA

GENoVA, abril 23.-( (Urgente) Ell
Presidente de la delegation de Fran
cia Luis Barthou, amenaz6 retirarse
de la Conferencia 81 no Sc aceptan sus
indicaciones con respecto del tratado
germano-ruso. Esta inesperada actitud
ha causado extraordinaria sensaci6n
entire todos los delegados. Lloyd George
esta realizando supremos esfuerzos pa
ra evitar un inminente desastre, que
sobrevendra sin duda 81 los franceses
insisten en- abandonar la Conferencia.