davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Kansas City,. 142 600 300-1O II 0
Columbus. ..-...... 1O2 coo 201- 6 4
Bat.eries-Bono and SkiT; Sanders,
G4aser and Lees.
St. Paul....... 100 O2O 400 600 OF "A 3
Louisville $500. 4O3 600 100 00O OF 13 3
Batteries-Merritt. Hall, Sheehan and
Allen; Cullop, Koob. Deberry and Meyer
tGaiuc Called on account of darkness.
Milwaukee Toledo (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St Louis ........ 012 Of0 245-15 % o
Cleveland ......-... 100 900 600 3 )
Batteries Van Glider and SEVERED ::
Coveleskie. POtt, keefe and Nunamaker,
Shinault.
(FIRST GAME)
New York .. 300 600 O0O-3 1
Boston -..-......... 600 O02 21~-J 10 /
Batteries-Msys and Schang; Quinn
and Walters.
SECOND GAME)
New York .......... 220 101 G00-6 13 0
Boston .............. 600 010 0OO-1 3
Batteries Hoyt and SchaDg; Russell,
Fullerton and Walters.
Detroit Chicago (cold)
Philadelphia Washington (rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston-New York (rain).
Brooklyn Phila delphia (rain).
(No other games scheduled).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Rain Stops International

NEW YORK. April 20.-Rain yester-
day prevented the scheduled opening Of
the 1922 pennant race in the International
League.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland nj Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIo,

Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

Schreiber nearly got triple yesterday.
In the first inning he clOuted one 70 deep
left center but ROndeau got both hands
ON the ball before dropping II and an
error was chalked against the Miller
Hank made three bases on the drive.
Tex Covineton continues to go big
around the first sack. He handled nine
teen chances yesterday without slip.
Sticking handled nine at second.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

Manager Cantillon rolled up his heavy
artillery in the seventh. tut Weaver
was too smart for the sluggers. Sher-
grounded to Schneider. and Gavvy era
vath batted for McGraw and grounded
TO Sticking.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

Catcher Dudley williamson of Muncie.
who took the spring trip with the Tribe
and later sent to the Orlando team Of the
Florida State League with a string at
tached. has been returned 10 the Indians
and probably will be sent to the 1Onia
club of the Central League. Orlando's
1921 catcher returned and the Florida
team decided it could not afford TO retain
Williamson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

Browne. Miller shortstop. had trouble
with wind blown balls. He would 90
back after ON, but he couldn't set him
self right.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

Bill Conroy's playing at third for the
Millers was the fielding feature. He
handled nine assists and two putOuts for
a total Of eleven chances. Quite feat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

season not in the lineup this year are
requested to turn in their uniforms TO
the custodian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

PRINCETON-W Walter McPhee Brook
Ign, was elected captain Of the Prince
ton baseball team to succeed Tom Nc
Namara, one of the athletes declared
ineligible in the recent house cleaning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

URBANA, Ills.-J. Craig Ruby.
basketball coach of the University
of Missouri, has accepted terms to
coach the University of Illinois Ave
next season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

The Seal Fast baseball team is with
out game for Sunday. game is de-
sired with a local or State team Ad-
gan street, or call Belmont 2037
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

practice game for Sunday. Any fast
club holding park permit should call
or write William Burk 1892 Reisn"r
street, Belmont 1902. The Grays will
open the season at MOoresville, April 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

CHICAGO-Johnny Overlook. a pitche
for the st. Louis Browns. arrived II
Chicago today to join the Marquette team
of the Midwest League. Overlook de
serted the Browns yesterday at Cleveland
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04

tour is to be very plain, business
like affair. | shall try to lead as
simple a life as | do here. l go to
bed at eight every night and wake
up at u quarter to three in the morn
ing. / won't be able to go to bed
quite as soon in America if | wish
to address night meetings. I don't
want to talk in halls that are too
immense, because while my voice is
still good, I don't want to screech.
| shall talk in English, Of coure. That
is why | am coming. | want to carry
a message personally to Americans,
to establish an intimate contact with
my audience.
while in America expect to call
upon President Harding, my old
friend Pershing, and, of course, Will
SON"
l asked him what he did, waking
UP al quarter to three in the morn
ing.
con, I read some, and write good
deal more. An autobiography? No
indeed! Retired statesmen who write
their memoirs usually defend them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04

selves and apologize for their poll
cies. | intend to do neither. Pouff
for my diligent critics!'
And with that he whistled down
the wind the Partisan editors who
are now once more bitterly saying
. he has no business to go to Ameri-
ca. Suddenly the old man turned
guide:
want to see my palace? Come
on. It's an addition to my little
house, all of fir and heather and
built in II days. The palace is Is
feet square. It's matched outside
on walls and roof, as you see, with
fir and heather. | wanted a nice
big room in which to entertain my
friends who occasionally come down
here. Otherwise l would have no use
for it.
See that weathervane? It's an old
French cock. 1t came off a fif-
teenth century church and was given
me by villagers nearby.
That fish flag you see flying
from Ihat 1I2gpCle was given me, at
my request, by the wife of the Jap
anese ambassador. The fish is
Japanese carp which has the extra
ordinary ability to climb up water
falls. Hence the Japanese use the
carp as a symbol.
How much of this little estate
belong to me? Not an inch, and that's
the beauty Of it. l pay the French
government $50. francs a year for
that bit Of seashore. l pay the own
er Of the house another $50 francs.
And to the woman who owns a mar
row strip of garden that | use, I pay
the enormous sum of one franc an
nually. Now if l live to be 200 or
300, they will have made very bad
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04

mo, no, no!' he growled. No!
# ! ever started that, there would
De no end to it."
Then he smiled impishIy:
"Ask me for nothing and you will
get it."
Get WHAT" l asked.
Nothing"
He told me his plans for the trip
20 America;
Il shall sail in November accom-
panied only by my man servant who
lnows my ways, my tastes and de-
Tres. Many close friends have urged
ne to let them accompany me, but ]
nave declined. | am going to take
he advice of American friends as to
where / shall speak. | will talk in
New York and Chicago. That much
I have decided. Boston, may be, be-
-ause Boston is still an American
moral metropolis. Cities ] have in
mind are Washington, Cleveland and
st. Louis, but nothing is definite, eX-
ept that | do not intend to go fartt,-
or West than Chicago. | want no
bouquets, no big formal dinners. My
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04

bus line and a halt mile from the
hamlet of st. Vincen;-sur-Jard.
In hardly any essential does it diff
fer from the ordinary cottages Of
the Vendean peasants. It's on
story brick affair. The brick is
covered with cement plaster, which
in turn is whitewashed. There are
four small rooms, a study and bed
room for the master, a kitchen and
dining room.
The bedroom is almost monastic in
its bareneSs-a' little single bed, a
washstand, a mirror before which to
shave-and that is about all.
The study has some book-laden
shelves, an old work table, a few
comfortable chairs and fireplace in
which, when | was there, some fresh
cut logs were fragrantly burning.
The kitchen, over which old Marie
.presides, has those. utensils which
constitute the glory and pride of Eu-
roPean cooks--a complete set Of cop
per pots and pans, and everyone of
them shining like mirror.
Outside the house there were a
few stunted pines, row of suntlow-
ers and some thick clumps of leather.
The legend is that Clemenceau came
here, those the spot, and drew big
circle in the sand and turf with his
cane. Every three feet a stake was
driven and wire fence set up. Then
the house was built in the center.
When he received me he was clothed
in rusty old brown suit and was
wearing brown leather CATERS. On
his head was a battered old hat and
on his hands were the famous gray
gloves which have become part of the
modern history Of France.
The Tiger neither bit, nor. snarled
He was most delightful, most human
His gray eyes danced With the true
dance of youth. His smile revealed
great number of sound teeth, and
they were not store teeth either. The
only time | saw anything of the grim
Clemenceau was when | asked him
to write and sign a brief message "a
the American people, which We could
reproduce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04

bargain with me-"
As l said goodbye to him, Glenn
enceau unused aloud:
1T will be very strange expert
ence coming back to America. / left
it in 1S69-53 years ago. And just
the other day I celebrated my 81st
birthday and hardly anybody knew
it.
81 used to live in Seventh street.
New York. | suppose it is all sky
scrarcrs now. But / daresay there
is one Fling l will recognize-the
Huson river"
/ said to him-"There is another
American feature you undoubtedly
will recognize. You will be met in
New York by about 200 newspaper
men"
Heaven help them" said the old
man smiling. q won't" Sa
Copyright, 1929 Il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04

r,.orp IS not imperialist, not
he said. France is not
s,io0 of fools ana only fools
II 1' want to burden their country
militarism. | am going TO
q .1rs in November TO tell Amerl-
N, one has spoken for France,
Iistermined, unofficially and as
srr,te individual, to cross the
IN my old age and do so. 1t
||re Of the last and best services
4 render my country.
shall present no apology.
|.ree needs none!
II ;ball present no defense. France
Tres none!
4 shall ask nothing for France.
shall present the facts about
|opp and let Americans draw their
conclusions, and determine
tber they should do anything,
what they should do. 81.
in may necessitate plain talk"
he old man smiled grimly.
have ever had the reputation
kyeaking my mind. But I shall
i in simple and friendly terms
he, because the Americans like
YOU call straight talk, friendly
use feel your country is funda-
tally friendly to mine.
81 have not prepared and am not
i to prepare any written speech
| have all the necessary facts
by head and will stick to a few
ng propositions.
will not discuss the policies of
ident Poincare, nor the matters
eparationS and interallied debts.
VIII Discuss Treaty.
will certainly discuss the treaty
ersailles, the League of Nations,
conditions Of Europe, and the
eetive attitudes of France, Eng
and America.
believe in the continued unity
he allies. They served together
be var whose primary object was
sere peace. But peace is not
nmly established and we can
peace as we won the war
Pr. To fail in the peace, TO
Jother general conflict would
face the dark chapter of in
able ruin for modern civiliza-
enenceau received me in his lit
iome on the seashore. It is only
Pc 30 feet away from the surf.
paOIy no other great actor in the
ID War and peace drama dwells
acn isolation and spartan SIM
F
snenceau divides his time be-
N % his little book-crowdcd flat in
XII and his home in native Vendee.
miles from the nearest omni-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
he Tiger Tells Plans
For u. S. "Will Make
No Apologies" He Says
. BY MILTON BRoNNER

srlNCENT- SUR JARD, France; Oct 2-France escaped
!. SSbe will not commit suicide
df epgram Georges Cemenceau Frances grand old
one Of the few really great men now summed up for me
" history since ~ a. aSe,
nt of course that his beloved country had escaped the
Germany planned for her, and that if France still main
adequate army because to disam at present would
go % German revenge-n other words suicide for France
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20
..OCAT, TTA.EEDI.DHIE.. TIL g

Miss Nina Newman is on the sick
list this week
Miss Roka Harris and Russell Walk
err, of the Jerome J. c. Penney store,
were shoshoae visitors, sundaE
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L Platz spent Tues
day N R5chfield, Picabo, HALEY
Ketchum and Guyer Hot Springs.
Rev. Clover spent Tuesday in Good
ing, where be visited with his azaugh-
ter, who is attending Gooding College
Rev. and Mrs Cox, colportenrs, OF
the Baptist church, spent Monday in
shoshone on their way to Picabo.
Mrs r. J McMahon entertained the
Sunday school teachers Of the Bap-
fist church at her home, Monday eve.
Rev. w H. Bowler, Of New York,
who is here visiting relatives preached
at the Baptist church Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. T. Barber re
turned Sunday from Blackfoot, Idaho,
where they had been visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Darrah, Mrs.
Nicely, Mrs. Wilmington, Mrs Rob
erts and Mrs. Glenn motored to Twin
Falls Monday.
Coming: DR.. o. NJ. Drake, eye and
nerve specialist will be at the Neral
hotel, Friday, October goth. See him
about your eyes
Two boxes of Symphony lawn sta
tionery for the price Of one at the
one cent sale, October 20. 27 and %
sinclair's Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Haddock We're
visitors in Richfieia Saturday of this
week, taking part in the club meet
ing of the Richfield ladies.
The Mothers Circle viii meet at
the home of Mrs. William Ash, on
Friday October goth. All members
are requested to be present
Mrs. Fred W. Cooling, Mrs. Paul
Paddock and Mrs. Frank Disney. left
Wednesday to attend the Federation
of Womens clubs meeting at Burnley.
We have a car of Rock Springs
practically sootless) lump coal to ar
rive soon and have few tons unsoio'
If you want some, let US have your
order Gem State Lumber Company
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20

Maximum, two-quart all rubber,
heavy guage, no-seam water bottles.
$3.50 each or . for 1851 at the one
cent sale. October 2sth. 9th and 2sts.
sinelairs Pharmacy.
Perry oxley who has made his
home in shoshone for the past three
years, has been transferred to Coer-
GAlene and promoted 10 District
Manager, for the highway district.
Dr. snodgrass. the modern eyesight
specialist viii again be at the Neral
hotel next wednesday. October 25th-
This doctors work is well known here
ana those needing eyesight service
should consult him.
steve Rhoads, in operating the radio
at the court house Tuesday night,
picked W. Los Angeles and obtaine
the story Of the jail break there md
a description Of the men, which he
reported 10 Sheriff Wheeler The next
morning they read the account If The
break in the daily papers
Rev. ana Mrs. withrow, Mrs. J. l.
Bhaer and Mrs. Fred Mason went to
c;ooding Monday evening TO attend
the protaracted services being held
there. Friday evening large party
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20

First Class printing at Journal Office
Vote for W. T. Turner for sheriff.
-Advertisements.
AIRS. c. Bowler, who has been VISIT
ing in Los Angeles, arrived in sho-
shone to spend the winter With her
children, Mrs. P. J. Mediation, Archie
and Bert Bowler
Harley Grewen and family were in
shoshone this week on business.
Mr.. GreweI has his ranching proper
ties offered for sale which VIII take
place, October 25th.
Mrs Fred Cooling entertained a
party or a sightseeing trip to the Val
ley of the Moon, Saturday morning
and the many wonderful sights there
We're inspected and commented on.
If elected sheriff. propose to en-
ploy no deputy permanently on the
payroll but viii appoint one deputy
i'm each precinct to serve all notices
and summons and afford each pre-
cinct protection both night and day.
These deputies will be special depu-
ties and paid only when rendering
service, thus serving a double pur-
pose Of giving protection and reduc-
ing expenses to the taxpayers--W. T
TURNER Advertisement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20

te for w. t. Turner, for sheriff
refreshments.
1. E. D. Hubbard returned from
bs Ferry, Sunday.
Is Stella Cook is visiting hel
Ter at Centralia- Mo.
IS Emma chrisman returnsd
Salt Lake City, Tuesday.
NJ. zugg and wife, of Jerome
shoshone visitors this week
snodgrass, the eyesight special
pt the Neral hotel, Oct. 25th-
sed Chapman and family, of Wen
Ewere shoslsone visitors this week
4 c. Sparrow went to Hagerman
Iweek in interests Of the highway
rs. E. w. Horton left the first Of
kweek for eastern points to visit
ives.
IS. J. H. fitzpatrick and son, VIII
were Jerome visitors Monday OF
week.
Esnk Ash, manager of the ], c.
hey store, returned Tuesday from
Lake City.
b.. W. H. Murphy entertained the
@copal Guild Wednesday of this
b at her home.
arence Tolman left Monday for
btello on a business trip. return
Wednesday.
bronze won a victory over the sho-
be football team last Friday, by a
f of 90 to Z.
[rs. Alice Peterson, and family, of
|ley, are visiting friends in Sho-
be this week.
|he Elecla kenSlngton VIII
the home Of Mrs. J. e. Rockford
'sday afternoon.
harles Mills has been on the sick
this week. but is somewhat I'M
we'd at this writing.
number of Shoshone people at
ded the dance at the Grand View
last Saturday night.
Irs. Ben Weeks entertained the
ior Bridge club Wednesday ev-
lg. Mrs. Edwin Crosse winning
b score.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20

Two giant tubes Of Kienzo tooth
paste for 81 cents at the one cent sale.
October 2sth, 9th and 2sth at the
sinclair's Pharmacy.
The serial story, THE Strength Of
the Pines now running in the
Journal viii be seen shortly at the
Baugh theatre. AS the story is Gre
ating a great deal Of favorable COM
ment from Journal readers, there is
sure to be a full house to see it when
shown at the theatre.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-20
NEW POTATOES AND SQUADS

For the first tine in their lives, the
editor and his family were treated to
dinner Of squads this week, Charles
Burgess bringing them to the editorial
office as a treat. And now we are
willing to back SQUADS as being de-
licious eating With the squads. Mr..
Burgess brought another delicacy in
the shape Of new potatoes. something
we have never heard Of at this time
Of the year. Gee, but this is a great
old world.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-30
La Empresa Teatral pOnceha
y don Francisco Maynl6n in
gresan en- el circuitO "Bru-
no & Vazquez"

Ell sabado Sc firin6 en- Ponce Ma
yagiiez, respectivamente, sel EontraHo
mediante el cual hacen su ingreso en- eli
poderoso circuito de exhibidores "Cir-
QUITO Bruno y vazQuez'', los empresa-
RIGS arriba mencionados. Este raso de
avance por parte de las iichas empire
sas teatraIes, resultara en- beneficio del
pdblico, pues ahora Sc exhibiran en- di-
chas ciudades las iiltimas producciones,
inmediatamente despues de su estreno
en- e, Rialto''.
Es opinion general que 81 el Circuito
sigue importando cintas tales como
Fascination "Marinero de Aqua
Dulce'', Es Mi Hombre' .Un men
lido Paraiso'', todos los teatros de la
Isla tendran que exhibirlas, pues Ell pd-
lilico exigira su presentation dsbido
al fenomenal exito obtenido aqui en-
San Juan en- auucllos pueblos, dom
de va Sc han presentado.
Reciban nuestra fe-icitaci6n mas sin
cera los senorer one integran la En-
presa de Foneo don Francisco Maym6n
y muy espeo'a'mehte Ell culto pdblico
de las simraticas ciudades de Ponce Y
Mayagiiez. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-30
BENEFIcIo DE
AMALIA MOLINA

Esta noche, en- el teatro America
dara su function de benefcio con un
esplendido prograinh, la aplaudida
tonadillera Anlalia Molina.
La gentil artista que tantas ova-
Clones ha recibido desde la noche de
su debut aca, interpretando fielmente
el alma de la Espa1a de pandereta,
.brinda la OCCASION de ser acogida Ell
Ia audicion de esta noche con la fer
vorosa sinpatia de la cual Sc ha he
cho ella tan acreedora,
Es de esperarse un gran oconte-
cimiento artfstico en- esta function
de honor, donde Amalia Molina ha-
ra derroches de su gracia de su
arte como sabe hacerlo ella, exaltan
do al p1blieo en- un caluroso entu-
siasmo.
Como finde fiesta para cerrar con
broche de orc la solemne noche, Sc
estrenara el precioso cuple criollo,
titulado Ga Ibarita" letra del CO.
nocido y brillante poeta don Carlos
~ Carreras Y m1sica del inspirado
compositor don Rafael Balseiro.
Ell poeta Carreras ha puesta en-
LA Jibarita" todo 10 que garantiza
un triunfo complete: emocion, vida
" sentimiento, ell maestro Balseiro
ha sabido dar la mdsica ese. aire
alegre v .melancolico de nuestra mli
sica regional, que caracteriza a nues
tro pueblo.
Nadie debe faltar la hermosa
function que nos ofrece esta noche la
gentil Amalia Molina (nombre que
vuela como una saeta) en- la cual Sc
ha combinado un programa selecto y
escogido, a Ia altura de la cultura
artfstica del ,publico de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-30

1O26l22.
Honorable Azamblea Municipal de Toa
Alta, Puerto Rico.
Tengo el honor de presentar uste-
des mi renuncia del cargo de s'coini-
rionado de Benehcencia e Instruction
para tener efecto 81 ala ultimo de es-
te mes.
siento manifestarle que mi renuncia
oDeaece las siguientes irregularida-
des v arbitriariedades que tengo el gus
to de enumerar;
PRiNERo:--El habcrse enviado un
cablegrama a washington respaldandc
Ia politica del Gobernador Rely sin e
consentilhiento votaci6n de Ia Asam
hlea Municipal de este pueblo con e
fin de confeceionar una ordenanza {
acuerdo para tai prop6sito. Ademas es
toy en- Ia seguridal me el sentido de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-30
ToDO ESTA PREPARADO PA
RA LAS BODAS DEL Ex Kali
SER. LA PRINSESA DE REUSS
NO oUIERE RESIDIR
EN- DOORN

DooRN, ocs'abre %. Contindan acti
vamente los preparativos para IA boda
del ex kaiser Guillermo.
La princesa de Reuss ha dirigido
aver una carta al ex Emperador expo
ni6ndole sus puntos de vista acerca de
la resfdencia de los futuros c6nyuges.
! Princesa parece que no esta dispues
Ia vivir en- Doom y aconseja a Gui-
llermo que instale su hogar en- cual-
Quier otro sitio que no sea Doom.
Ell Alca'de de Doom, personalmente,
esta dirigiendo los preparativos de Ia
ceremonia, la cual Sc llevara cabo ba
10 los rituales de Ia iglesia holandesa.
Ell doctor voel Sc encargara de Ia ben
dics6n.
Los deseos de- ex kaiser, expuestos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-30
LA SlTUACIoN EN- ITALIA CON-
TINUA CONFUSA

ROMA, octuhre 29.-- Las sornbras
cue Sc acunrulnn en- Ell horizonte de La
politica nacional adquieren un carac-
ter de tai grsvedad que sera precise
actuar con discretion E inteIigencia pa
ra evitar una catastrofe.
Ell jefe del gobierno M. Facsa, ha
visitado hoy al Rey, con quien converse
eurante cuatro horas.
Ell iefe de los fascistas, Mussolini,
llegara a medic dfa de hoy esta ca
p1tal.
Sc cree que con la entrada de eie-
mentos fascistas en- el Gabinete la 81
traci6n rodra arreglarse, pero existe "a
duGa de que Mussolini, acepte La invi-
taci6n de Facta, en- cuyo case la cri-
sis serla pasajera.