davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
G. O.P. TO SPEND
SCANT S5OO,OOO
Leaders Agree on Figure
for Campaigning in \
Fall Elections
WILL BE ECONOMICAL
Republican Chieftalns Decide
Not to Duplicate Lavish
Expenditure of 1920

WASHINGTON, June 10,--With
surface indications already pointing
to bitterly contested campaigns in
many states this fall. the financial
directors of the republican national
organization reached tentative
agreement that approximately $780,
600 should be provided for the
autumn war chest to see the party
through the election OF n new house
and one-thlrd OF the United states
senh, :.
T,us. It was learned today, was
the principal result OF the meeting
In Washington OF the political and
financial managers OF the party
which has Just ooncludh.
Deficit TO "Ridc Over"
For the time being. according TO
those present, the deficit remaining
from the 1920 presidential cam
paign. amounting to about S340, 900,
will be allowed TO ride" in the hope
that 1t can be taken up. either
wholly or in part, after the con-
gressional campaign is ended. It
was for this reason, according to
those present. that the tentative goal
OF half n million dollars was sci. for
this falls campaign. A ma joritS OF
those in the conference did not be-
lieve half n million would be re-
quired to insure tho return of n
republican house and senate. but
the goal was set at that figure, IN
the hone that any surplus could bo
devoted 10 reducing the deficit.
Fred w. Cpham Of Chicago, trea-
surer Of the republican national
com mittee, gave a frank statement
of the partYg finances to tho con-
ferences. among whom were some
OF the principal hackers OF the party
In the last campaign Present were
National Chairman John T. Adams
Attornev-Genoral DAughertv Socro-
tary OF War Weeks Charles n. Hillos
OF New York, william Wrigley Of
Chicago, Fred u. Patterson Of Day.
ton, William II, Crocker OF San
Francisco. and A. T. Davis Of Pitts
burgh and others.
Won't Spend Layishly.
Upham reported that the deficit
remaining at the end Of the 1920
campaign, amounting 10 some 81
500, 900 had hecn. by dint OF hard
effort now reduced to less than
$3.50, 900.
The concensus OF opinion among
the conferees in this weeks gather
ing was that the national committee
should proceed frugally In the forth
coming campaign and not duplicate
the heavy expenditures Of 1a20.\
WASH1 NGTDN. June 1N.-Wlth n
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
WERE ON WAY HOME
Went to Okmulgee for Re-
paired Car and Were Re-
turning When Crash Came
MACHINE GOES INTO DITCH.
Webster Instantly Dies; Tall
ley Suffers Broken Arm,
May BE Hurt Internally
BY Associated Press.


MUSKOGEE, June TO-
Charles f.. Webster, Tulsa
oil man, was killed tonight in
an automobile accident on
the Okmulgee road five miles
south of Muskogee.
James B. Talley, office
manager for the Oklahoma
Natural Gas company at
Tulsa was also injured in the
accident. His arm was brok-
en- and he may be injured in
ternally, hospital authorities
say.
The men had started back
to Tulsa in an automobile and
crashed into a farm wagon
driven by n negro about five
miles west of Muskogee, in
attempting to go around him.
The car went into a ditch and
Webster was killed almost
instantly. Tally was brought
to a Muskogee hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
IRWIN
HELD FOR TRIAL
Pastor and II. G.. Lewis
Are Given Until Monday
to Make $3.50 Bonds

LAWTON, June 1O.-Thc Rcv
Thomas i, Irwin. former pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church here,
and II. G. Lcwis, former elder,
were bound over for trial at the
next term OF district court on arson
charges at the conclusion Of their
prolimluary hearing hero late to-
day
Bond Set AZ $3.50 Zach.
rho minister and tho former ol-
der are charged with responsibility
Tor a fire discovered in the church
on the night of April %. last, Both
deny th" charges.
The. defendants were given until
next Monday 10 perfect bond pf $3.50
each for appearance al trial They
are now nt liberty on bail Of $500,
fixed nt the time tho arson informa-
tions were filed.
Tho next torn Of district court
will probably open In August or ear
ly september.
No Comment by Justice.
$. II. Harper Justice Of the peace
before whom the preliminary hear
ing was held, nhde no Cou'ucUi IN
announcing his decision, He mere
" said tho defendants were held TO
thc district court FOR trial
Roth sldos waived argument,
MIR, Irwin on the stand today de-
MED statements attributed 20
him In stonographir transcript Of
au alleged converse he held
with Lewis and several other mem'
hers oi the church which It was
testified was secretly recorded by
the use Of telephone device,
while the former pastor ana the
othcrH we're waiting reGenlly IN an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
REALTY BOOM IS
AGAIN EVIDENCED
Chapman Pays $4,000 for
w. A. Vandever's For
mer South Main Home

Two big real estate transact tions
yesterday rumaNcd n week Of real
estate act vlly almost unpFec cdCntcd
here in Tulsa since the war. one
was the salo OF the w. 4. Vandeycr
property between Seventh and
Eighth on Main street to J. a. chap
man, OIL man, for $4,000 and the
other purchase Of tho W, c.. Elliott
property al 7li South Main by tho
Tulsa Realty Investment company
for 3iT50O.
cost Nandcvcr $1,000.
The property sold by Vandcyer
Of the Vandovcr Dry Goods company
IL q 55-foot lot on the east side Of
Main street between Seventh nud
Eighth. next 10 tho Norris garage
on tho northeast corner, Nandevcr
bought the property in 1915 for WI
600. A. The time he made the pur-
chase, NandevcT said yesterday he
bought primarily for tho two-story
residence standing on Il. with the
extension OF tho city's business
s0uthward on Main, the property
value more than qundruBled, lies
now I'm tho lot Itself The deal was
handled fOr both Vandever ana
Chapman by w A Reynolds whose
real estate offices are In Ihe. kirk
patrick building. No statement was
made as 10 what the new order Of
the properties win do towards I'M
pr0vcment Of n,
w. c. Elliott, oil producer. paid
SIS 900 six years agQ for the south
30 feet OF lot six block l73, sold
yesterday 10 the Tulsa Realty Invest
mont company for $4,000, This
large sale Of business property was
conducted by Abbott ~ WEIGH and
the John II. Miller COMPANY A
l2-room frame house stands on the
CONTINUED on PAGE TNREE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
HERE'S ONE FOR POKER PETE
Edison's New List of Questions Con-
thlns One jaw Breaker.

NEW YORK, June I0.-"If you
held three eights after tho draw I'm "a
poker game and the man against
you, ono whom Won had never seen
before, went In with q pat, and then
bet quarter and you had only SO
I'm the world, what would you do
and why?"
Thomas A. Edison, IN His latest
qucstionraire Of $50 interrogations
wants 10 know.
Another striking question In the
list follows:
you are salesman making every
effort 10 get an order from big
manufacturer who IL married 10 an
unusually Jealous wife, one evening
you see this prospective customer
dining In restaurant with "A chorus
girl What would you do?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Hermit Attacks 4 Men,
Is Shot by Policeman

DAILY CITY. Cal. June 10
Gaming out of the brush and rocks.
where he has lived the primal life
for three years, Otto Herlich, 81, to-
day entered n restaurant here and
attacked four mon with club Po-
lcoman Hilton, who intorfcrred. was
feiled by Hcrlich, but he drew his
revolver and fired ono shot. II
pierced the hcrmits body near the
heart and Herllch was taken 70 tho
city hospital In a serious condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
special Trains Garry
200 Klansn1en to PERU,

'PtSs % The World.
,r.rihHhf, June I0.--Two speclal
1Wn.ls brought approximately zoo
nishN lx Klansmen into Perry to-
snsnt sn. .or a short parade which held
linz a.ols completely in awe dur
lesy,Is ne duration. The klansmen.
rkaii"E their trains shortly after ar.
sior a'0ut $3.50 formed In process
an sg" a"1 paraded around the public
usnai a' The klansmen carried the
ana banners warning bootleggers
eide, anu,"ueslrables. No untoward in
On oN, marred the demonstration.
FrIsoao VI tne trains arrived on the
tbs bS s from the west. the other on
santa Fe from the north. Inn
Elsnia,ely following the parade the
eossshen silently boarded their
fron,h frames and left, All efforts 10 learn
flsurs,~ the hooded and robed
came met with failure.
-------------
fun,ra, ,sTANLEY M'CUNE
O. iKss nirectors. e20 s. boulder. Phone
'Aeoo. Ambulance servles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Oppenheim Fans

Through an error in the me-
chanical department The world
in its magazine section this week
publishes the wrong installment
OF h. Phillips Oppenheim's great
story The Master Mummer."a
The installment published should
not have been released for severa
weeks. Next Sunday The world
will publish the installment that
should have appeared today. ana
then each succeeding installment
will he run In its proper turn 50
lust remember TO pick the story
up next Sunday where you left
off last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
TIE WEATHER.

TULSA June 1r--Mav vimum sg mini
mum 70 south winds clear
OKLAHOMA; sunday ana Monday gem
erall, plr
KANSAS Unsettled Sunday and Mon.
dHv possibly thuudorshowers. cooler
Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Warm Drinking Water for Children
Best Lab0ring Mother CDn Provide

his mother and sole close relative
has had to abandon her work in
the kitchens of restaurants and
hotels to care for MIN. The hu-
name society, informed OF all this.
sent out groceries for the mother
last week and milk check for
the boy who because OF the opera
t!on and a chronic stomach trou-
BILE can now Use nothing but milk.
Life will not be all roses for these
two even when the boys heal n.
permits resumption of work aud
ice and milk will go to them, this
summer-if the size of the milk
and Ice fund permits.
In fact, many unfortunate folk
will have more measure OF COM
fort this summer--if the milk and
ice fund is raised. Won't you do
your bit right now. today. to re-
move that frowning, dlsheartening
'if?"
A New Orleans resident, j. u.
Moore, who is visiting here, was
one OF yesterdays contributors.
AS previously reported $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
@. O. y. Committeeman Qnlts.

RENO, Nev., June l0.-George
Wingifeld, mining capitalist Of Ne
vada today resigned ns republican
national committeeman. for Nevada.
In his letter 10 the national chair
man lc gave ill-heallh as the reason.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
GOING AWAY?

You will need The World while
on your vactlon. Mailed every
day for 20 cents per week in ad-
vance. send in your order or
call Usage 5000, Circulation de-
p1rtment. Address changed as
often as requested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

$50 Photos $40 per dozen. six t,r SO,
this month only. George studio, over 3iJ
s. a!n.-AdyertisemenL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Fun,,,, ,HTANLEY q M'CUNE
O. tKss directors. $40 s, Boulder. Phone
Aeoo' Ambulance servles.--Adyt
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-21
Half of Car Output
of Closed Design

Fifty per cent of the production OF
motor cars during the coming year
outside of Fords, will be of the en-
:losed models. Therefore about one
.welfth of the owners of motor cars
n this country will have an opportun-
ty to buy an enclosed model during
he next II months.
Four facts will make the enclosed
,ar production dominate the automo-
,ile industry within six months time,
according to predictions made by close
Observers of the industry.
First-Rain and snow, which make
he back seat of an open car unendur-
BILE to woman.
Second - Dust and wind, which
make it impossible for her to keep
;lean on trip through the sunny eli
mates when she likes to drive.
Third-Increased production which
will place the enclosed car within the
each of the mass of open-car owners.
Fourth-Substantial body construc-
ton, which will encourage millions
Tho own cheaper cars to buy better
ones.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-21
Giant Dock To Be
Built For LeUiathon

The Leviathan, largest vessel a
float, is to be provided with a special
oerth in New York harbor, Chairman
Lasker of the Shipping Board an
nounces.
AS repair work on the former Ger
can liner is practically completed
md the vessel shortly is to be recon-
.Lissioned, Lasker has decided that ad-
equate docking facilities for a boat of
he Leviathian's draft should be pro-
sided Immediately. To this end, bids
will be requested for the work.
Pier No. at Hoboken, N. j., par
tally destroyed by fire last year, is
IL be removed, under Lasker's plans,
md the entire area between Piers a
md 6 is to be dredged to a sufficient
!epth to accommodate Americas most
ambitious acquisition toe its merchant
marine.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-21
Touring Cars To Be
KnoWn As Phoefons

During the last 10 years automo-
bile makers have used many names
for more or less standard types of
body which have had only temporary
and sporadic popularity, but the name
"phaeton", which is now being used
by many companies for the four, five
and seven-passenger open-type cars
has been adopted to such an extent by
the car-owning public and manufac-
turers that it can be recognized as a
permanent addition to automobile
nomenclature.
The change from the words "tour-
ing car" to the word "phaeton" prob
ably is due to the increase in the use
OF sedans, coupes and other closed
cars for touring. Thus the name
touring car" has lost it's original
meaning.
The reason for the use of the name
"phaeton" by automobile makers is
not only that all types of body are
used for touring but that this type OF
Lody is the logical successor of the
family horsedrawn open carriage al
\ avs known as the phaeton. This type
If body was so-called in the early
years of the automobile industry.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-21
To Gain a Good Reputation.

The way to gain a good reputation
S to endeavor to be what you appear.
That is precisely the manner in which
Chamberlian's Remedy has gained is
reputation as cure for coughs, colds,
,roup and whooping cough. Every
bottle that has ever been put out by
he manufacturers has been fully up
20 the high standard of excellence
:laimed for it. People have found
that it can be depended upon for the
,elief and cure of these ailments and
hat it is pleasant and safe to take.-
Advertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-21

Mrs. Holton writes, "We had bed
bugs in our beds, but couldn't locate
tenn in the morning. Seemed to dis.
appear. A friend told me about Royal
Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid. l used
il and it surely found them alright
They never came back" You can gel
the same relief. 255c can. Sold anf
guaranteed by Matthews & Lankfor
Advertisement.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
Fiesta en- Ell
"Rialto
CELEBRATION DEL cUARTo
MIERCOLES ELEGANTE

Hoy celebra Ell Rialto Ell Cuarto
Microbes Elegante. Como siempre; la
bra Retreta, Fuegos de Artifcio, Rega
10 de Monedas de Orc montants la
suma de $4,000 Y estreno de una gran
production, que esta vez sera la Eermo
sa production ssEl AS de Copas" (The
Ace of Hearts) interpretada por los
eminentes artistas del lienzo Lon Cha
ney y la monisina Leatrice JOY.
Los microbes en- "El Palacio del
Fotodrama'' son divertidos. Cada lno
de estos dias es una novedad an este
teatro, al cual asiste enorme cantidad
de publico pasar una velada agrada-
BILE.
Auguramos otro llenazo mas al tea
tro do moda en- San Juan
ARENATsAC.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
REMoRDIMIENTo

Algunas personas habiendonos pre-
guntado cuandO SO volvera dar en-
San Juan la preciOsa peIicula Iemor-
dimicnto'', Que con lIenos desbordaD-
tcs Sc estren6 antenoche en- el Rialto
v ancche en- el Parque; tenemos el gus
to de informarles que esta cinta Sc cx-
hibira lnaAana ,jueves en- el America,
81 viernes 20 .sn sl olimpo, el lllnes 15
on eI Imperial, eI microbes 27 en- cl
Norma, el lunes 20, en- Nel Puerto Rico
eI domingo a., en- el Monte Carlo y
Real. el miercoIeF de enero, en- Ell vic
tory Garden J 81 jueves 5 en- el Lii
berty. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20

Como recordaran nuestros lectores
en- la prensa del, lunes Sc publico TN
cable de washington informando que
Q. juez Trent, del Departamento de Ia
Guerra en- washington, ha emitido una
extensa opinion sosteniendo que el de-
ber de procesar a los culpables de viz
lacion la Ley volstead, bajo la Ley
recientemente aprobada por el Congre
so dando jurisdiction las Cortes in
sulares para entender en- tales casos,
debe recaer sobre 81 Attorney Gene
raj de Puerto Rico.
Fu6 este un case que Ell Lcdo. Mes
tire, despu6s de plantearlo ante el Juez
de la Corte Federal, Mr.. Odlin, some
ito la consideration del Dcpartamcn-
TO de la Guerra, con 81 fin de que este
dijera, en- definitiva, 81 era los fsca-
les insulares 0 a. de los Est3dos Uni
dos en- Puerto Rico, quien competia
ei perreguir los violadores de la Ley
Vols cad.
Ell case, como Sc We, ha sido resue.-
to en- contra de la teoria que sustenta-
ba 81 alto funcionario insular, quien
visitamos aver con el proposito de cara
biar impresones acerca de tan impor
tante asunto
El Sir. Mestre nos inform6 que solo
conocfa o; case por 10 que habfa lefao
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
Ell GOBERNADOR RELY RETA
ALOS PERIODICOS DEMOCRA-
TAS DE ESTADOS UNIDOS A
QUE REALICEN UNA INVESTI-
GACION DE SU GOBIERNO

NUEVA YORK, diciembre 1o.
lei gobernador Reilly fu6 entire
vistado esta tarde por la uni
ted Press, formulando las de-
cIaraciones siguientes:
''Nunca he permitido ser en-
trevistado por ning1n periodico
afiIiado los asuntos de Puerto
Rico, nj he respondido a las GEN.
suras hechas contra mi perso-
nalmente y contra mi Adlninis-
TRACTION, pero no obstante esa
nanera de pensar debo decir 10
siguiente:
Invite a cuaIquier peri6dico
denaocrata de Estados Unidos a
que realize una cuidadosa in
vestigacion del gobierno de Pto.
Rico v 81 al cabo de esta, los re-
suItados son adversos v no
aprueDan mi Administrator, yo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
LAS GRANDEs FIEsTAs
DEL PUERTO RICO"

Por error involuntario Sc afirm6 qua
las fiestas que dara ell cine Puerto
Rico'i empazarian hoy microbes, %
del actual.
Los referidos festivales. que atrae-
ran al Puerto Rico'' miles de dauiss
caballeros de Santurce de Sar
Juan, daran principle maiiana juevcs
dfa 21, con uf programa esplendidc.
que no ha sido nunca superado hssta
ahora en- Santurce. - -~A :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
Omitted Press, via All America cabrss,

Omitted Press. via All America CabFssl
WASHINGTON, diciembre 10.
Con motive de las declaracio
mes p1bIicasa del gobernador de
Puerto Rico, E. Mont Reilly, de
que ell nowenta por ciento de los
habitantes de Puerto Rico estan
iunto su Administrator favo-
reciendo sus procedimentos de
gobierno, habiendo soIamente
una insignificante minoria que
Sc opone a su polltica, ell Comi-
sionado Residente de Puerto ri
co, Hon. Felix Cordova Davila,
Sc ha apresurado a rectificar es
ia mai1ana esas manifestation
nes, haciendoIo en- un state
ment" que dicto los represen-
tantes de la prensa.
Las manifestations del Co
misionado Residente son ternni-
nantes y categoricas. "Hubiera
sido mas conveniente para ell Go
bernador -dijo ell sefior Cor
dova DaviIa- pernpanecer ca
lIado y no tratar de acaIorar y
agitar la controversial con sus
improcedentes decIaraciones, q.
constituyen una de las nume-
rosas falsedades en- que esta
acostumbrado a incurrir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
Il gObiernO de FstadOs UnidOS hard
el 0IdmO Y decisive esfuefzO para.
arregIar eI prOb|enla eurOpeO segdn
Sc asegur6 aver en- centres Ofioia|es

establecer en- alguna forma oficial. la
verdadera capacidaG ,econ6mica del
Reich para especificar las condicsones
en- que dicho pals hara los pagos que
exige Ell gobierno de Francia, por con-
cepto de indemnizaciones.
FL gobierno abriga ademas ell pro
yecto de solucionar Ell conficto de las
indemnizaciones, mediante un conve-
nio entire los poderes europeos.
Ell GoBIERNo DIsPUEsTo A CoN-
cEDER EMPREsTITos A ALE
MANIA
Con arreglo los resultados que Sc
obtendran de la investigaci6n ofcial
que hara Ell gobierno de Estados Uni
dos en- Europa, aquel puede presentar
un proyecto a los banqueros america
nos con garantias sufcientes para in
vertir su dinero en- los asuntos euro
peos, concediendo especialmente un
empr6stito Alemania para la amor
tizacion de las indemnizaciones.
En- los circulos of1ciales SO tiene ell
convencimiento de que Ell gobierno
americana emprendera muy pronto las
negociaciones proyectada(.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
NO HABRA FELICIDAD EN- P
R. HASTA QUE RELY SEA
DESTITUIDO

No habra feIicidad en- Puerto
Rico, asegura Ell Comisionado
Residente, hasta que ell gober-
nador Reilly sea destituido Q
transferido da su cargo.
mo intento complacer la ST.
tuaci6n, agrego eI sei1or Cordo-
va DaviIa, pero he considerable
mi deber contestar las manifes-
taciones del Gobernador, las cua
les constituyen un cumuIo de
falsedades."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20

clones del Cobernador, ell Comi-
sionado Residente sigue EXPIRE
sandose asi:
"Todos los ho.nbres sensatos
de Puerto Rico Sc oponen re-
sueItamente a la Administration
corruptora del gobernador Rel
Iy. Nuestros infornes -sigue di
ciendo ell sefor Cordova Davila
-demuestran que Ell noventa y
cinco por ciento exacto de los
habitantes de la isIa Sc pronun-
clan en- contra de la Administra
cion de Reilly
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
Fl Attorney 4. lSraI' no Ila reCibi-
do aviSO Official aCerCa de Ia nueva
Interpretation a Ia ley VO|stead, da-
da pOr eI DepartamentO de IA Guerra

en- la prensa, pues no ha recibido to,
davia informaci6n Official alguna de
Washington, en- e. sentido de que Sc
haya resuelto la question planteads
ror el ante e. Departamento de IA
Guerra. Expreso ademas Ell Attorney
General, que tan pronto reciba con-
testacion a la consulta que hiciera, es-
ia dispuesto proceder de acuerdo
con los meritos de la decision, acstan-
do asi la Interpretation dada IA Ley
por ell Departamento de la Guerra de
Washington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
Fl COmSiOnadO residente sefOr C0rdOya Ddy1a
respOnde dem rnOdO Categ6riCO a las deCIa-
raCiOneS del GObernadOr
Dice que Ell statement de Mr. Rely es una de las tan
tas faLsedddes en- que ha ncurrdo desde que Sc hzo
cargo de la Administration de la Lsla

TRACTION del gohernador Reilly, Sc
ha expresado asi:
''El 1nico sitio donde pueden
hacerse robos o sustracciones
de dinero es a traves de las Off
cinas del Tesoro. 81 ell seiior Cor
dova DaviIa esta en- condiciones
de aportar la suficiente eviden-
cia que demuestFe Que una sola
moneda de diez ceiltavos ha ST.
do pagada mediante corruption,
yo estoy dispuesto a presentar
la renuncia inmediatamente".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
REUNION SOCIAL
EN- LA FoRTALEzA

La Sra. y "a srta. Reilly recibiran
en- su rssidencia de Palscio, cl jueves
81 del actual de A a 6 de la tardc. lie
comisi6n de recibo cstara compuessa
de las siguientes damas: Sra. Gay
Sra. y srta. Hamilton, Sra. walcott
Sra. whiting, Sra. Domenech Sra
Walker, Sra Spencer, Sra Copeland
Sra. Icsrd. Sra. Sebastian, srtas. Do
menech Srta. Crauz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20

WASHINGTON, diciennbre fo.
Ell tesorero de Puerto Rico Sc
nor Ramon Aboy Jr., refiriendo-
Sc a los cargos de corruption
que hace ell comisionado Resi-
dente de Puerto Rico, sei1or Cor
dova DaviIa contra la Admins