davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-06

Farmer Browns. AS he sat there.
peeping out, who should come along
but Sammy Jay. OF course, Sammy
spied him at once and Sammy didn't
have to be told that this was a young
Fox venturing out into the Great
World alone. Sammy stopped in a
tree just above the young Fox.
Good morning, Master Fox" said
he
The young Fox looked up suspi-
ciously. He knew enough of Sammy
Jay to know that Sammy often makes
trouble for others. But there was
nothing to be gained by being impo-
lite. and so the young Fox said. Good
morning." as pleasantly as he could.
Just then the young rooster over IN
Farmer Browns henyard crowcd.
The young Fox pricked up his ears.
1t was the first time he had heard
rooster save at r. very great distance.
What is that" he exclaimed.
Sammy Jay cooked his head on one
side and his eyes twinkied as he
looked sharply at the young Fox.
THAT" said he, was young rooster
a fat, tender young rooster.
What is a rooster? asked the
young Fox innocently.
Sammy Jays eyes fairly snapped
with delight. Imagine fox not
knowing what a rooster is. he ex-
claimed. Whoever heard of such a
thing
Il don't know what it is" snapped
the young Fox rather Grossly. What
is it?"
Sammy ally didn't reply at once.
Instead he laughed. He laughed and
he laughed and he laughed. The
young Fox became angry. No one
likes to be laughed at, especially
when he does not know why he is
being laughed at. whats the joker
ho demanded Sharp1y
1.-THE joke replied Sammy Jay
when he could stop laughing long
enough to speak. "is that Fox
should ever ask what rooster is.
Ha, ha, ha, ha! This is too good to
keep, I must go tell everybody that
a Fox has asked me what rooster
is. Your education has been neg
lected, very sadly neglected. Master
Fox, A rooster is-well I don't think
ri tell YOU what a rooster is. Find
out for yourself, and when you find
out let me know what you think of
1t. The idea OF a Fox not Knowing
what a rooster is! The very idea!
Ha, ha, ha. ha"
"How should I know, never having
seen one?" demanded the young FOX
y But Sammy merely continued to
laugh. It was great fun to tease the
Young Fox Sammy Jay is never
happier than when he is teasing some
one. The angrier the young Fox
grew, the more Sammy Jay enjoyed
f. Some people are that way.
copyright. 1922. by 7. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1922-10-06
(Contfnued from yesterdays Star)

"A man low spoke here from call Office
4s 4a s5Gs: sPet
ss # % @ s': iz;
RsP'ss sS refused give
M y osf 9 es1e1 dseoue 0s
sss: :A: ess sn eaS ESs YOU
i have m NJ @ sa Ts % later
really go this sall
ever It he ~a & s odd had his tsi
e. i . s
:s:s s:
cf P @ aa @ 5s % % n Ro9 h
6 something be dons' its outrage
sx ss as as es @
speak these things the phone I've been
called s;<E ::$ ;:E e. sSS a son , NILS. wal,
ss"ga used 7'''
Sharp at $50 Do you know anything about"
"oS sssy%s"s esy5e
much Only that when in France the dollar
went down. 50 good hardly mansed keep
why ny buzzns Shall dine
ing :sss {"s : ss find the '' maid who wi" bang
oub s Mr. s 5 IS S kn0" by this tim" have
that
" e 7aa asked ns f%a" sn vs a I s::;hs Serious affair
have all the world sharing knowledge will help immensely
with
s in various and would like to feel that depend you
family and their friends Stuart felt that he had
S' '
There was stopping him If Willie his in, who
about on The
gged do anything
The, dcponen governor state
Ito wire that Albany forthwith.
Stuart managed ultimately pay him and the concu
telephone well posted by this time good
that unfortunate young chosen cronies
After quiet hour Furneaux
What life" he squeked subsdng into comfortable
the which Stuart had adopted his 1--WE
through boiled
Pagiacci with Carlotta Gsi playing
Of it. The fat old rascal! I'm Pucei now
Carota certainly good locker
these strictly among their own people
Just peep this for token of afeconI" -
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Perfection White Cake.

Cream together two cupfuls of
sugar and two-thirds Of cupfu1 of
butter. then add three-fourths Of a
cupful Of milk and one-half tea
spoonful of lemon extract. Sift three
cupfuls of flour with two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and add it al
ternately with the beaten whites of
eight eggs. Turn into a buttered and
Toured cake tin and bake in a mod
erately hot oven. This mixture can
be baked in layers.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
BY GELETT BURGESS.
Pandowdy.

In a quart pudding dish arrange
alternate layers of sliced apples ana
bits Of bread. Place on each layer
dots of butter. little sugar and
pinch each of ground cinnamon.
cloves and allspice. When the dish
is filled pour over it half a cupful
each of molasses. and water. mixed
well. Cover the top with bread
crumbs.
Place the dish in a pan containing
hot water and bake for three-quar-
ters Of an hour or until the apples
are soft
serve hot with cream or any light
pudding sauce. Raisins or chopped
almonds are sometimes added.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Your Home and
You
The Cleaning Closet.
BY HELEN KENDALL,

Have you a convenient cleaning
closet in your home? II not, get one
at once. for nothing is easier to pro-
vide than this cupboard for the re-
pose of mops, brooms, dustpans,
cleansing powders and securing
soaps. Our Housekeeping quarters
may lack the necessary number of
pantries, the refrigerator may not
be in the most convenient place, the
dish drainer may be on the wrong
side of the sink, and we can do lit
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Homespun Skirts.

New skirts for fall and winter wear
are Of homespun weaves. These ma
ter1als are very loosely woven in
stripes and plaids. Woolens in gray
tan or white backgrounds havN over
plaids of gay colors.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
l1I lI1TILE&0RlEs
%rBEDTImE;'
Sammy Jay leases the
Young Fox.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
When others laugh At you. laugh. too;
'Tis quite the wisest thing to do.
Old Mother Nature

When others laugh at you. laugh. too;
'Tis quite the wisest thing to do.
Old Mother Nature.
Having become settled in his new
home. the young Fox spent most of
his time. when he wasn't sleeping or
eating, in exploring. You know. eX-
ploring means finding out about
places with which you are not ac-
quainted. Each day he went a little
further from home. Exploring is
very exciting. You never know what
will happen next or what new thing
you will find.
1t happened that early one morning
the young Fox had ventured to the
edge of the Green Forest nearest to
Farmer Browns house. 1t was the first
time he had been as near as this to
Farmer Browns. He had never
forgotten that Mother Fox had
warned him to keep away from
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Coatee With Trimming.

The coatee, which made a popular
start and is still very much worn. is
being varied with trimming. Fur
and cIre ribbon have been enlisted as
the newest touches. Even the revers
of one Smart .coatee are made en-
tirely Of the rcire ribbon.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Theater Gown.

Silver lace and heavily corded silk
in pale rose combine to make a beau
tiful theater gown. A long. slightly ft-
ted bodice and a huge bertha of the lace
are the chief characteristics.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

that August night to Beaver RidGe
What were his thoughts as he watch
ed it hem him in? ! do not know.
Why did he wait until il hemmed him
in? / do not know. ] only know
this-he flashed this word along the
air: The fire has us surrounded.
am going to dismantle the radio set
and take it on a raft out on the lake
and see if I can't save it,
That was all. He did it. The radio
was saved. A simple job by some un
known man. But that was hcroisin.
No wild hurrahs. No death-bed
speeches about doing his duty. He
just dug in and did it, And that is
how I think God meant us to lie
righteous.
IConyr-ht 1oonl
Evening star., 1922-10-06

Copyright. 1899.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05

When the contract was made it was
agreed that the engines were to be
paid for as they were delivered, and
the manufacturers obtained guaran-
tee for their money.
1t is now considered probable that
the Soviet government will cancel the
balance of the order, and that the
present financial state of Russia and
the failure of the Genoa and Hague
conferences is responsible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ghormly have
returned to Pendleton after 2isit
with Mrs. Ghormly's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Narliaus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
Special News Of UmatiIIa Co.

were guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Narkaus on Reed and IIawley
mountain.
Miss Dorothy Bulfinch left yester-
day for Walla Walla where she will
resume her school work.
Miss Pearl Dowd Of Washtucna is
visiting her sister Mrs. w. f. Gould on
Weston Mountain.
The little daughter of Geo. Iinde-
kin is quite i'll at their home on Wes-
ton Mountain
Seth Hyatt and daughter Mrs.
Dolph Thompson Of Gibbon were in
Weston visiting relatives this week
Mrs. Amy Van Skiver and Mrs.
James Compton were in Milton Tues
day afte peaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Wilsey left Mon
day for visit in Missouri.
Miss Arvilla Beamer and Otis May
berry were married Thursday after
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
The End of 1t All

Midnight, and in the Elks club sat
a young man -huddled in a chair. \
friend entered.
Hello Smithers,' he said, mot
going home yet -
NO" came despairing mutter, Il
i daren't."
why. what's the mattcr?'
Matter? It's the end of every
thing: it means ruin--grief-and a
spoiled life.
"Oh Smithers-come on and have
drink; that'll help"
SmitherS clcnched his fists.
SNNOthing can help me- he. moaned
in agony. Il have come to the end of
all things. At o'clock I phoned my
wife and gave her a perfectly good
excuse for not coming home and now"
(here his voice broke in sob) "Pve
forgotten what | said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
Pickf0rd Divorce
An Election Issue

/ CARSON CITY, Nevada, Sept. s.
GU. P.)--Mary Pickford's divorce and
a four cornered fight for the repub-
lican senatorial nomination were the
high lights in the Nevada state pri-
mary held today.
| Interest in other issues Jagged.
Mary Pickford got into the fight
hot in person of course--through
the candidacy of Judge Frank p.
| Langan, who granted her a divorce
from owen Moore against Attorney
General L. b. Fowler, who prosecut-
ed the states suit to annul the di-
vorce, for election to the supreme
bench.
The issue has come to center
largely around the Pickford divorce
and has attracted great interest,
with the pro- Mary and anti Mary
factions sharply divided.
Jnlled states senator key Gitt-
man is without opposition for the
democratic senatorial nomination, but
for the republican nomination, which
Will carry the responsibility of OPP
osing Pittman at the general cleo
ton, the following four candidates
were engaged in a strenuous cam
paign: Congressman S. S. Arentz
of Simpson, Nevada Assemblyman
Charles Chandler of Ely, Nevada,
who was speaker of the assembly
AZ the last session of the Legislature:
Former State Senator =. Boul of
Las Vegas, New; Attorney a. Grant
Miller, one time socialist candidate
for the L. S. senate and now re-
publican.
Col. c. II. Moore is the chief can
didatc for the republican congressi-
Cral nomination, while for the dem
ocratic nomination Gilbert Ross OF
Reno, at present state bank cXami-
nCr: Attorney c. l.. Richards of Re
no and former State Senator H. w. |
Huskey, also of Reno, are the can
didates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05

Mrs. G. w. Herndon and Mrs.
Marvin Adkins were visitors in Athe-
ma Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
The IIlIls

In velvet clad, they stand
ClCar-cut. against the Sky,
Each tree is like a hand.
q Pointing upward, high.
Oh. if the soul could stand
Tho all the world pass by,
And reach, with eager hand,
Always toward the sky!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
RUSSIA UNABLE TO PAY
FOR ENGINES ORDERED

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 5.--After hav-
ing ordered 1000 locomotives from an
engineering firm here and having re-
ceived 500 of them, the Russian gov
ernment has intimated that it is now
unable to pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
WESTON COUPLE WERE
!, MARRIED THURSDAY
1East oregonian speciaI.l

(Icast Oregonian Special.)
WESTON, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Il. $. Har-
ris and family were guests Wednes-
day at the home of her sister, Mrs
John Bowker in FreewateI,
Miss Esther Davis spent the week
visiting friends in Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. Goodwin were
business visitors in Pendleton Friday.
Mrs. s. s. Nelson and children are
visitin gat the home Of her parents in
Spokane.
Mrs Marie Thorsen and children
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05

4
parsonage in Weston, Rev. Mr.. Eads
being the officiating clergyman. The
ceremony was witnessed by the i'm
mediate relatives and few close
friends and was followed by we'd
Ding dinner at the parsonage The
pride is daughter of well known
pioneers of this locality and who has
grown to womanhood on the farm Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bea-
mcr near Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ghormly have
returned to Pendleton after yisit
with Mrs. Ghormly's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Narllaus.
Mrs. G. w. Herndon and Mrs.
Marvin Adkins were visitors in Athe-
ma Saturday.
Mrs. w. w. Shoffner of Spokane,
Wash. is visiting at the home of her
mother Mrs. Anna Fuson. Mrs
Shoffner was formerly Miss Maggie
Fuson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hnmp Booker motor
ed Friday to Walla Walla to visit
relatives.
~ ana MITE r. =. fltzpatrlck were
N Weston renewing acquaintances.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick will be principal and
Mrs Fitzpatrick will be an eighth
grade teacher in the Echo schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Goodwin and Mrs.
4ro-,eN retnrned Iuesday from
" NV H,p ~ Eoth"cn' ldaho, "herc
'"eS Nl9iteu lhe Iolh McNrN nome.
H. hochhlll WIS over lr'n Nn'l" /
~" oot"l'l"E NiSit'n% h'f '""i'N.
",'i WIS H'lSoH Jo'"S ''S""
III Na'ia "aiIa "lta m" tWP |
''i,'' ,''i'eu'c's' SISTERS OF MIS-. Jones !
~ nave accepted positions IN the |
'"t "e"tIs store III WaIla Walla.
us .u'. f'aloh OF houston Texas'
VI Hirs' W. H. Sihock Is VISITING |
~ 'ne onlock iarIn on reed ana aaw-
'ey iioult$ini.
Mr anu MIS- Beamor were the
= bues's SUNDAY OF thelr daughter Mrs.
I-eoh LuIlueil III weston
'"nn Underwood Is visiting his FAM
NY mere from MS work near OfeX, ore
son.
MI anu MIS-. huloh Smlth were
!ere SUNDAY from PendIcton visiting
W. Hhu MIS-. hehneth CamppeI at
Nv u. M. SIhlth nome.
Mrs y l.. Mcfadden OF Athena
lSiteu at the nome or her parents Ill
cStoh wednesday.
Johh 8ahlster Sr' was business l
isitor ~ fendletoh saturday
Mis- frcd Stlhe OF spokane sister or
irS. D. NJ Bahnlster was guest OF
ne Banister household over the week
nu:
MISS Ihelma ANDERSON returned t
.hurSaay from an extended VISIT III ]
VI it'"nu anu ~ various peach reSollS' r
M'S' ANNA puson MRS, w. ii. NC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
Our Own Webster's

Selfish Woman-One who thinks
that if necessary, the whole world
should be burned to make a fire for
her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
The Beginning of DisilIusionmcnt

Small Boy: II aint never saw a mer-
maid and | don't think I'm ever going
to see one"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18
TremendO chOque de
guaguaS Ocurri4O anO-
che frente a Ia BbIiO-
teCa Carnegie
DOS PASAJEROS GRAvEMENTE HE
RIDos Y cINCo CON FUERTEs
CONTUsIONEs

Anoche las siete y media, ocurrio
frente a la biblioteca Carnegie, lin tire
mendo choque de guaguas consecuen
cia del cual resultaron dos pasajeros
gravcmente heridos y cinco con fuertes
contusiones.
A la hora indicada y de acuerdo con
Ia information que nos fuera suninis-
srsda por las aatoridades Que investi
garon ell suceso " a juzgar por las de
alaraclones de los testigos que presen
siaron el mismo, el lamentable acci-
dente ocurri6 de Ia manera siguiente:
Procedente de san Juan Y con di-
recci6n q Santurce, iba la guagua 30
henla' guiada por Pedro Rivera,
una volocidad algo exagerada, 10 que
produjo que Sc lc cayera el sombrero
al chauffeur quien parece que, con
este motive, hubo de distraerse momen
taneamente, yendo a chocar sn vehicu
10 contra la guagua Sahara, que en-
auuelos momentos, v en- direction con
taria, Sc dirigia esta ciudad.
Tan violento fue 81 choque, Que Ia
guagua Sahara" quedo materialmen
te volcada y destrozada la otra.
Result6 gravemente herida, temien
dose que muera, una sefiora cuyo nom
bre no hernos podido averiguar por Ell
estado inconsciente de la misma. Ell
sefor M. Gambler sufri6 heridas de
alguna gravedad, aun cuando no po
men en- riesgc su vida. Ademas de es
tos, sufrieron heridas leves y contusio-
mes, los siguientes pasajeros: Francisco
Torres, luis Denis, Isidrc Galguera,
Jaime A Bishop Antonio Sanchez,
todos los cuales fueron curados en- e,
hospital municipal.
Ell chauffeur de Ia guagua Bo-
hemia fue puesto bajo fanza de dos mil
d6lares.
Intervino en- La investigation del
suceso Ell Jefe de Policia Monteserfn
habiendo sido informado del mismo el
! Juez Municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18

adjudicada Ia buena pro, sea un
plazo mayor de go dias, todavia di-
chos municipios no hablan recibido
ell dinero de sus bonos, 10 que es
mas grave ailn, todavia no Sc le ha-
bfan preparaGo los documentos para
el examen de los abogados de la ca
sa favorecida. En- vista de estos in
formes comprobados, la Junta de
Subasta de Santa Isabel entendio
que era mas conveniente la PROPOSE
.cion mas baja en- $500, porque, COM
prometi6ndose a entregar el dinero
dentro de los 80 dias, las obras Gs
casas-escuelas, Y la de la plaza de
Mercado municipal y publica, POI
drian empezarse " concluirse tres O
4 meses antes que lutheran podido
empezarse v concluirse con el empires
tito otofgado a una casa que tarda-
Sc 8 8 A nneses en- entregar ell dinero,
y que por 10 tanto ell muhicipio po-
dia ahorrarse 8 8 a naeses de arren-
6amiento de s 8 10 casas- -escuelas "
podrfa contar con 3 8 A meses de arr
bitrios municipales diarios de la pla-
"a del mercado, cuyas sumas totales
importaron una cantidad mucho ma
yor que los 5000 mas que la casa
morosa ofrecio mas que la casa fa-
yorecida por la subasta.
Y sin embargo de estas circuns-
taneias, mas que justas para la adj
judicacioa cue Sc hizo, el Consejo
Executive de Puerto Rico entendio
que esas rasones aducidas por la
Junta de subasta no eran buenas por
que constituian una information que
reosbi6 el Comisionado de Servicio
P1blic6 de sus abogados. Es decir,
que segun Ell Consejo EjeGutivo el
attorney General como Jefe de
Departamento no puede resolyer una
investigation por el informe que le
den sus fiscales, que el Comisionado
del Interior no puede tampoco resol-
yer una question por el infornle de
sus teenicos, y que Ell Tesorero no
puede asf nismo descausar sobre un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18
DON M. RAMIREZ TORRES

Haafana Sc ausentara hacia Estados
Unidos un portorriquefio que es el yer
dadero ejemp'o del 'sseIf made man"
Nos referimos al prestigioso active
portorriquefio don M. Ramirez Torres,
de la Selection Film Service, quien
es iigura prominente en- Ell staff de
Ia poderosa compafia de pelfculas nor
te-americana, en- Ia cual ejerce el car
go de Presidante.
Nuestro cOsnpatriota permanecio en-
tre nosotros una breve temporada en-
carrilando mas, 81 cabe, los mnItiples
negocios de la notable compania que
preside.
vaya para el buen amigo nuestro
afectuoso saludo de despedida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18
La mayOrla de Ia Ca
mara de Representatives.
retro anCche su...
CCOnsinuaci0n de ia Ii. Sag.,

daridad y confanza don Antonio
y Sc lie resta toda la corlfianza del
partido al Lcdo. Coll y Cuchf en- to-
dos los cargos que ocupa.
La resolution quedo sobre la mesa,
juntamente con las otras, para ser
discutida su oportunidaG.
A peticion de algunos de ellos, los
representatives a la Camara Sc reti-
rafon a deliberar.
Una vez reunidos los Representa-
tes lindependientemente, bajo la pre-
sidendia del Sr. Lastra, luego de.
discutir la situacioh Gel Speaker,
fue aprobada con Ell voto unanime
de 81 Representatives., Ia siguiente
importante Resolution, que luego fue.
sometida a los Senadores y miem-
bros de la Junta Central:
sIos niiembros de la Camara 6e
Representatives. de Puerto Rico, aba
10 firmados, que integran la mayorfa
de la misma, reunidos en- caucus,
HAGEN CONSTAR: Que enterados
de la actitud polftica asumida re
cientemente por ell Presidente de la
Camara, senior Cayetano Coll Cur
chi, Y de la tendencia y ell pensamien
to politicos que aquella actitud re-
vela, ACUERDAN DECLARAR:
Que el senior Cayetano Coll Y Cuchi
ha perGido la eonianza de la mayo
ria de la Camara de Representatives.,
por ell cual motive lie desautorizan
para hablar actuar pollticamente
EN- aquella representation; hasta tai
punto, que, de estar en- session la
Legislature insular, aprobarian una
Resolution declarando vacante la 81
liza presidential"
Copia de lie precedente Resolution
fue acuerdo enviarla al Executive
Nacional, los presidentes de ambas
Camaras Legislativas de los Estados
UniGos, al Secretario de la Guerra,
la Junta Central del Partido
Union, al Senado por conducto de su
Presidente, a la Prensa Asociada v
la Prensa Local.
A las dos y media de la. nnanana,
hora en- que cerramos nuestra edi-
cion, continuaba Gdscutiendose por
los Sres. Tizol Cervoni, ciertas en-
nliendas la Resolution del Lcdo.
Don Francisco de Paula Acufia v
otros miembros del caucus cue es-
taba siendo, esa hora, objeto de
consideration.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18
.NUEvA ACADEMIA MUSICAL EN
SAN JUAN

Ell muy estimado caballero Y conoci-
do compositor don j. M Rodriguez Arro
son, autor de la aplaudida pieza musi-
ca, FL 80 de marzo''. que tanto EXT
to obtuvo en- la repdblica dominicana,
asi como la noche de la aperture del
teatro Rialto'', abrira dentro de bre-
YES dfas una academia de misica, con-
tribuyendo de este modo a la diffusion
de la scultura. .su ensehanza abarcara
solfeo,. armonis, composicibn instru
mentos dsScuerda v MADEIRA.
Dada ,la reputaci6n con que cuenta,
por lIevaF mas de srsinta amos ensefan
do el divine arte de Beethoven, ' por
ensefiar con metodos modernos. no du-
damos que dicho senior obtendra Ell mas
lisonjero exito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18
/ speaker de Ia Canlra ST. Coil Y
CuChl tizO aver Dtfa vista al
4. G6bstaaaSr

81 Aver por la mafiana visit6 nueva-
Inente la Forta1eza Ell Speaker de
la Cauara de Representatives., Licdo.
sr. cay. Coll cuchi, quien conferenci6
por espacio de hora media con sl
gobernador Mr.. Rely.
Un reporter nuestro que Sc enter6
del AcoNTECIMIENTO, espero en- Ia
puerta del Palacio al Sr. Coll Cuchi.
ouien al ser saludado por nuestro com
panero le invite subir su auto,
en- tanto que lie decia:
pines. ..l a1ui me tiene I'd. en-
la Fortaleza. -.
Y mientras el auto corrfa nuestro re
porter pregunt6 al Sr. Coll respecto
10 que habia tratado en- la entrevista
que acabaha de- tener con Ell Jefe del
Ejecusiyo.
Ell sefor Cell y cuchf rehuy6 toda
contestacion c6ncreta acerca del parti-
cular. Y satisfizo nuestros deseos re-
porteriles diciendo:
ST.. HablaInos largo ratio sobre
rolitica. Pero, sobre politica de
ala; sobre la de aquf, nada.
Laego Ell Speaker nos manifesto
cue asistiria a la reunion de la Junta
Central, cue habfa de lcelebrarse por
la. i1oche, y en- la cual, segdn el, pen
Faba pelesr sU CASo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18
Ell CoNsEJo SUPREME DEL PAR
TIDo NACToNALIsTA lsE REuNE
Ell DOMINGO PARA OR AL DIR.
sALAzAR, DE PONCE

Para Ell domingo pr6ximo ha siio
convocado Ell Conseio Supreme del Par
lido Nacionalista, con 81 prop6sito de
escuchar al doctor zalazar, de Ponce
quien, como saben nuestros lectores, es
partidario de que Ell referido partido,
del cual 81 es miembro prominente, con
signe su mas energica protesta en- con
ira de los actos que ha venido realt-
zando en- Puerto Rico el Gobernador.
y DECLARE LA GUERRA este.