davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07
RICH BANKER
FA|.V0RS ] DEBT
CANCELLATION
American Bankers As
sociiation Hears SI
gestiion That ar.
Loans to Europe Be.
Wiped Out

New York, Oct. .--ls H. oses-s
wheiniipg fiinent faze.ssss
americas abandonment Of her pol,
icy Of Isolation from. European as
fairs: a aud :file substitution Of pol
ics which n1ight even inyolge. par.
/ tial ranreiiaIion OF the allied war
debt. today swept through the
contention Of the American Bank
ers ASSOCIATION. ~
The subject was broacbeds ag
Thongs Lamont. associate of
2. Morgan whose Plea. in behalf
OF American unself shness turn
ed t1Feseonfentien into an uproar
as the I0,se9 delegates, repEeseae
| ing "a. zoo banks in the United
States. voiced their approval
The MeFement gained nlonaen
tua when Mr. sLamont,s plea WIS
echeeds BY, Thomas- b McAdams.
president of he bankers na.ienak
/ Forganizaf fions afyron T HeTNess
|. United ates ambassador 70
France ana other nationaHy Hy k,seva
/ &SuISsS5- 4 TlUdilClc1s 1stSdASA Sc " tS0@sSf5cs
serted stha fITnsi1 recently tlfesdues
! ton Of debt cancellation
breuA ct only protests from saul
|. AND larss ers through hout the
country. expressed great surprise
.Itg the ehanseed attitude eFidensed
toasA year ago. they pointed
out a pTpposaI similar TO thai cas1Iss
tsousiy ayancsd By Mr. L'.nloHe S.as g
turned down the assoeiat ton 8
armalsaetion on the question
Enropeansdahts to this goyernaleNt
oy the fep1a atation OF definSs
arosTam of new loans and StTasis
contracts as expected OF tns
content Ion. iaoWeyeF. leaders & sdsS
clare they are sa listed With TIE
e.ideues that ;bansssrs of t1escouHS
trss.are alnepabls to Americas: nloTe
;acs i've rticipatien in fore:sn
iaHaneia = stabillzation and VIII de-
L.,eaa upon thesS early dsgslopnssats
of ns.blie egln nto1esN = q lllcaassss "a lssstsS5
dss thes s1 1aainisira.fon 1Il s aaafkllss
.ssIe,s g. 5osslgn nasioils
+ OF 9 sesssss
dpr Feaa5sssfe9 ssest telsfe a,s nt:
tte sR5eet walk be- e re:seln eas soss
NOR hen right Hon RegInasl
Nc eKenpa E,ngtand IL g g
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07
ONTARIO FOREST
FIRES CAUSE LOSS OF
LIFE AND PROPERTY
Chicago, Oct. s.-A proposa1 for

Northbay. Ont, Oct. 5.-Forest
fire refugees arrived here today
from Haileybury. Reported that
between fifty and one hundred per-
sons were drowned when crowded
from the dock where they were
trying to board rescue ship.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07
GOVERNMENT
COTTON. CROP
FORECAST
Depar Of Agri-
culture G ue S S. e S
That Yield Will Be
lO,135, 900. S h o Z t
Crop in South Caro-
lima

Washington. Oct. 3.-A reduc-
ton OF 10000 bales during Sep
.terhber in prospective cotton. pre-
duction this year was shown in she
department of agriculture's fore
cast. issued today, placing the crop
at 1e,135.0oD equivalent .500-pound
bales The decline s.in the. co',di-
ton of the. crop from. August Is
TO September ). was seven POINTS.
compared With a ten-year eyer
age deline of 6.s points.
Therewas. a decline of seven
points between August e5. :tnd
September %. The condition OF
the crop September 25 and TIE
forecast of production lin st'oeu-
sands ofzbalesy by states follows.
Virginia; condition, 63 per cc.it:
forecast, % North Carolina. 80 and
$50: South Carolina. 3S and 52o:
Georgia. % and 910: Florida, 55 and
%: Alabama 55 and s43; M.ssis-
sippi, "A and a ,e2s louisiana, SO
and 4e7: Texas. s. and s.+I2
ARKANSAS. Jf ana seS 1enneSses
SO and aeS:S Missouri. 20 and 81
oklaholn:., 4s and est: California
SO and TO: Arizona. 80 ani 51 !.
all other sta tesaeS5 and %.
The loss II prospective produc-
ton during the month was heav-
lest in Texas where a reduction
of 2S2 900 bales was shown. In
Oklahoma the: reduction was $1,000
bales. in South. Carolina $1,000.
Georgia $4,000, North Carolina 20
600. Tennessee 10000 and Lou
isia1a 7.6e0.s
An increase il, tie forecast OF
production was shown for Missis.
sippi. here the. prospective crop
is established at 10000 bales more
than in septeDrber In Alabama
there was an increase of 1900
bales, while. in. Arkansas and Mis-
souri, there was an increase of O.
600 bales. each.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07
Curb ON Grair,
Future Gambling
Grain Exchange Officials Urg-
ed to Cooperate With the
Government

New Orleans. Oct. 3-F'ull CO.
operation of the grain trade with
officials Of the department of asri-
culture in the administration Of
grain futures act was urged by De
II. C. Taylor. chief of the bureau
OF agricultural economics in an ad-
dress before the annual meeting OF
.he grain dealers national assoeia-
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07

The king of Greece got his foot.
in it and slipped.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07

Atom is smallest thing in the
world. Up an atom the biggest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07

one would te mistaken in call!
ing Dempsey's diary d Scrapbook.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07

Tennessee SS.45SS and 42.314
Texas .3g5,556s and 1.223.4s4.
All other states 1870 and 1,5i7.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
ship LIQUOR RULING
ASSAILED IN COURT
Wickersham Contends volStead
Law Cannot Apply to For
eign Vessels.

Washington.-Th decision OF red
eral Judge Hand at New York, hold-
ing that foreign vessels cannot bring
intoxicating liquors into the territorial
waters OF the United States was at
tackled a. contrary TO immemorial
usage and unwarranted by any pres
ent law in a brief for the foreign lines
aled N he Supreme Court by George
w Wickersham, ex-Attorney General
Summing up his reasons for asking
that the lower court be reversed, MI
Wickershai declared that, although
the prohibition amendment and the
Volstead enforcement act apply to the
limited States and ali territory sub
,ect 10 its jurisdictior they do not
operate to constitute regulations OF
the internal affairs Of foreign mer-
chant vessels coming within Ameri-
can waters.
Immemorial usage, the brief assert
cd established the right OF such Ves-
sale 10 carry beverages as a part OF
their stores or supplies for the use OF
Messengers and crew, and that some
hing further than any law now on the
statute books would be required 70
nrobibit continuance OF that custom.
Mere possession Of liquor on board
shin. lawful in its inception, cannot
become unlawful, MIR. Wickersham ar
gped. the moment the ship crosses
no three-mile limit into American
territorial waters He decalred the
nresenee of these liquors on board
while the ship is in American waters
and on her progress from the three
mile limit TO her dock and return was
NOT transportation within the mean.
ing Of the prohibition amendment OF
! enforcement act.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28

west of New York. Some Of us had
forgotten that Honolulu is a thriyins
city of $4,000 population. It's great
charm. We discovered. was TO find
here palatial hotels. theatres, smart
shops and other features OF a large
city. In a tropical setting with all the
beauty this implies.
Here again we found a great crowd
and a warm welcome awaiting us
with the inevitable feet Of automo-
biles arranged in advance by the
American Express Company. A half
day was well spent in a visit TO the
famous Moanalue Gardens, the Pail,
Diamond Head and the Aquarium
one has never known the beauty OF
a botanical garden until he has seen
the vegetation of the tropics under
cultivation. Our best gardens al
home seem dull and lifeless compar-
ed with them. Diamond Head, al
though an extinct volcano was very
0
impressive In its rugged beauty. The
great aquarium populous with th'
water flfe of the tropics was a revel
alton.
A full half day was wisely allotted
to a visit to the famous bathini
beach of Waikiki. and here, | think
many of us saw the Hawaii of oul
limaginatlons. Against a beautiful
background of palms and tropic veg
citation the dazzling white beach !
one of the most famous play ground
in the world. Not the least of IL
attractions were the colerful cos
tunes especially of the bathers whicl
makes our northern seashore resort
seem very drab by comparison. PROB
ably nowhere else on our entir
leruise around the world will we Sc
so gay and animated a scene. Sey
eral hours still remained Of our visi
for independent sightseeing, and ou
party came aboard the. Laconia wit
a thousand unique experiences !
Iteu. Tonight we sail on our lon
cruise to Japan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
IRELAND EXECUTES men
FOR WRECkING TRAINS
Four Transportation Employees
and Three Laborers, All Re-
pubIicans, Put to Death.

Dublin. railway men and
three laborers were executed here TOT
interfering with trains In County XII
dare.
The seven men executed were cap
tured on November 10 by Free State
troops In a house the location OF
which has not been revealed. with
them a quantity of stolen goods rifles
and ammunition was found.
The men we're tried by military
committee and sentenced TO HeG.a on
the charge of train wrecking
The men executed are reported to
have been members OF the Republican
army.
The official army report OF the ex'
ecutions gives the names OF the men
as stephen White and Patrick Bag
mel OF Kildare, laborers; Joseph John
ston and Patrick Mangan Of Kildare
railway workers; James o'Connor OF
Bansha. Tipperary, and Patrick Nolan
OF Rathbride, railway workers, and
Brian Moore OF Rathbride, laborer.
They were arrested with a number
Of others at Rathbride, in County XII
dare. says the official report, which
adds that they were found guilty by
military committee Of possessing
without proper authority, ten rifles
200 rounds OF ammunition, four bombs
I with detonators, and one eXploder.
Train wrecking, tearing up Of rail
way tracks and the blowing up oi
bridges have been practiced on a large
scale by republican sympathizers II
ireland since the irregulars began
their operations. This has badly dis
Organized the railway system and hur
trade. dispatches frequently telling o.
communication between Dublin an'
Belfast OF between other importan
points Ia South Ireland being cut on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDEroED FORM

PARIs.-one Of Jonres taKieabs,
by which his army stopped the Ger
mans al the Marine, cnshrued ~
French vaT museum.
LoND DoH.-The Nanarslah o.
Coocn Behar. one si tlg best hnoHn
OF Indian Wilces aud an outstanding
denre amoue the p0teu'ate8 ol lin
gusiaa. died iu a hospital here after
. br.I illness.
Los ANcELEs.-Roseoe Arbuckie,
flm comedian. freed by VIII hays,
chief ol tae motion picture industry,
of the el1arso placed on BIZ WORK
fsllau lle death li Virginia itapge
.fere. lsced the nlv year vlth tle
frenk r cu tLlt he bad learn =
M. and Was determined %
ao y laca go bis oll place
tn .lHe favor
PAR s-Frarcc Wa3 lrva1e the
Ersf telaIe ar umc safely after Dam.
nary I5 ttilE mcr 4e
r ~ uua ukef INTER
e.ass as prevent ca action
BAvoN ROUGE. La.--cav. Parker
ana Attorney General Coco. at "a re
cent rrca hcra. decided to con
6acr opa1 raFs al Easirup ia con
aecuou ulth the disorders incidelf Cd
the ping 1i afe Bier Eolse ciu
arns hy hooded ueu
LAushNRE-TurEs a. Lausanne
surarnuy Influenced hy Russia. ball
eg9F st-ats control and parIey asaIi
faces q treakus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
PRoPELLoRS TO BE
MADE AT ALBANY

At the December conference re-
Gently held at Boston, Mass, officials
of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
poration and of the Thaeher Propel-
Ter and Foundry Corporation reached
an agreement regarding past and fu-
ture manufacture of propeller wheels
under process patents owned by the
Thaeher Propeller and Foundry Cor
poration of Albany, n. Y.
In the past bronze propellers have
been made by the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation under the
Thacher patents on a royalty basis,
in its Fore River plant, Quincy
Mass.
By the terms of the new agree
ment royalties to the Thacher Cor
poration are paid on manufacture to
date and all patterns, TASKS, ma
chimes and equipments, together with
finished stock OF Thacher propellers
are to be delivered to the Thacher
Corporation plant at Albany, where
future manufacture under the Thach-
er process patents will be made
at the conference the Bethlehem
IsEipbulding Corporation, subsidi-
airy Of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
Ition, was represented by j. w. Pow
len, ex-president Of the United States
Shipping Board and vice president
and general manager of the Bethle.
hem Shipbuilding Corporation; Nor.
borne Berkeley, assistant secretary
and S. W. Wakeman. general mana
ger of the Fore River plant. Thomas
f o. Thacher represented the Thachei
Propeller and Foundry Corporation
Tie decision, reached at this con.
ference. supersedes the existing ar
ran.ements between the two corpor
ations, which required the consuuc
ton of a large bronze factory az the
Fore River shipyards. and will result
in the shipment by the Bethlehem
shlpbuuding Corporation Of abou
six carloads OF equipmnet to BE- in
stalled In the plant OF the ThacheI
Corporation al Albany
The plans for a bronze plant al
Albany deferred pending the resui
-of this conference viii be recast g
~ 10 provide facilities 10 accommo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
oUsTE0 Foa soIE BTEWINa

Hn HtnA8 -
frar Instructor at taf Sertn Caro-.
lima state Cole ot sTrieaitare and
Fae.nesrine hesa been request
"a - result q eafee that they
made home 8reu ID their rooms
Dr. w. c. Riadlek president of tho
institution. 10 making fhis announce
ment declined ta give details. except
3 confirm reports that fhs acii01 fol-
tewed an fnTesfig cation ~ stud ants.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

e.,.tor Calder Of New York. in dra-
nstie plea for ship subsidy warns
e,tv and rural population alike o.
disaster In refusing aid
senate, BY O. 70 8, confirms PtefSs
eutler Of Minnesota as associate
Iyrtiee Of the United States So
nran1e Court.
rrenss Of Albert 3. Fsii secretary
~ toe Interior. have permitted ~
become known hls desire ana ne 3
ton of resnning from Fresi'en'
Har5ine's cabinet
freres-irq demand among Senate. 5
f-~ githdrawai of American troops
from Germany
lovss Judiciary Committee efpes
10 report thsrs no eHaenSe
.sbie1 20 irpeacn Attorney Gen
eral Dauaherty
s.rrsrsntatlve Upshaw of eeof8 =
rags cr President ana aH a'sh s.F
errrent oHlrala to A8n a
Ugu,r drinking pledge
..s -fHetrackr resolution barring
t.,tr.r issues Of tar exempt aee1rt.
- BEING the thirs Administrator
-.se,,-e 10 be throttieo since 30,
vember 20.
,ys,.s Niu never return preF~af
t..,ts. Julius y. Barnes, president
- ne Chamber o. commeree'oi ne
u,,,ss states. told the CITY cig5 ~
washington
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23
EN- Ell TEXTO DEL CITADO Do
CUMENTO Sc HAGEN FUERTES
ACUSAC|ONFS EN- CONTRA DEL
PAUTIDO DE LA MAYORIA

La Asamblea municipal del Dora
do ha pasado una resoluci6n endosan
40 la politica del gobernador Reilly,
v pidiendo al presidente Harding que
le sostenga en- su puesto "hasta 10
Iiltimo."
Fl referido acuerdo fue adoptado
en-. virtud de la anunciada campaha
unionista en- contra del Gobernador.
!. En- ell texto del citado documento
sc hacen fuertes acusaciones en- con
ira de la Union, y Sc respalda incon
dieionalmente la politica seguida por
Mr.. Reilly en- Puerto Rico, tributan
dosele los mas entusiastas elogios a
todos los actos que ell Jefe Executive
ha realizado en- contra del Partido
de la Mayoria, desde su llegada al
pals.
, Los asambleistas del Dorado ha
cen constar en- su resolution, que los
comisionados que ultimamente embar
+ (COntanna en- Ia sra. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23
EN- Ell MUNICIPIO DE ESTA Gu
DAD FUERoN soRPRENDIDos DOS
HoMBRES SoSPECHOSOs
Un bombero hizo fuego contra los es
caladores, los cuales Sc dieron
a la fuga.

En- la tarde de aver domingo, y en-
horas en- que las oficinas todas del mu-
nicipio pernanecen cerradas, uno de
los bomberos que hacen la guardia en-
la Casa-Alcaldia, advirti6 un extrafio
ruido en- las oficinas del Comisionado
de Servicio Publico Y Auditor Munici-
pal y apresuradamente subi6 a la plan
ia alta del edifcio y observe que dos
hombres estaban en- aquel sitio Qui-
zas con no niuy buenas intenciones. FL
bombero dispar6 su revolver contra
los escaladores y estos Sc dieron la
fnga sin que fuera possible darles al
canoe.
Ell policfa que investig6 este asunto
fue informado de que no pudieron ser
reconocidos los referidos asaltantes.
Ha sido muy comentado este hecho
debido 10 que en- la actualidad viene
rumorandose respecto al future politi-
co de- Municipio de esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23
Los SRES. TOUS SOTO
Y TODD CONFERENCIA-
RON FL SADADO CON
FL CODERNADOR
Mr.. Rely celebraba csc
dfd SUI OnOnlGSticO

Ell sAbado Sc encontraban en- ell
despacho del Gobernador y celebraron
con el una extensa conferencia, los
lfderes republicanos, don Jose Tous
Soto Y don Roberto H. Todd.
No podemos informar NADIA respec
to 10 que en- dicha conferencia fue
tratado; aunque ST nos parece que
tieneo alguna relaci6n con la reunion
que, recientemente, y en- ell bufete del
se1cr Feli1 celebraron los republica
nos de esta ciudad para tratar acer-
ca del pleito electoral de esta ciudad.
Tambien puede suponerse que discu-
tieron ia convenience no de envia1
a Washington una comisi6n del parti
do republican, para que defendiera
AHA la poHtica del GoBernador Y
(Continda en- Ia Sra. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23
DESPUES DE LA REUNION De la JUNTA
CENTRAL, .CORDOVA DAVILA DIRICIO UN
CADLECRANA AL SEC'R|O. De La GUERRA
Dice QUE Ell COB. RELY. EN-
COMDNACION CON CAYETANO
COLL, ESTAN DIRICIFNDO FL
MOVIMIENTO NACIONALISTA

Despues del caucus de la Junta Cen
tral, g, senior Felix C6rdova Davila en-.
VIC un extenso cablegrama al Secreta.
rio de la Guerra Mr.. Weeks. manifes-
tando que el Speaker de la Cana
ra Lcdo. Coll y.Cuchi habia sido prac-
ticamente divorciado del partido de la
mayorfa por haber hecho alianza con
Ell Gobernador Reilly.
Ell texto del cablegrama, segdn ase-
gura ''Porto Rico Progress es Ell 81.
guiente:
''El gobernador Reilly esta actuando
bajo la Influenza de Cayetano Coll y
Cuchi. A pesar de las declaraciones del
Gobernador, contrarias a la indepen-
dencia de Puerto Rico, 81 esta actual
mente ayudando con entusiasmo ell mo
vimiento nacionalista con su asccia-
ci6n con Ell Speaker, quien Sc ha con
siderable como Ell lider principal de los
independentistas y quien fue acusado
por Ell Gobernador como el iinico hon.
bre responsible de la campaiia contra
su Administration.
(Continda en- L. Sra. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23
COncurrenfeS oil
"RiahO"

Entire tantas distinguidas damas
que diariamente concurren al teatro
RIALTO, recordamos las siguientes:
Sonora Antonita @. de Soto Gras,
Mercedes de Ribot, Victor:na G. de
Dobal, Fela A. de Torres, ,violeta de
Font Camufias, Encarnita C. de Van
Derdys, Emma Blondet viuda de Man
tilla, Pepita L. de Caballero, Enri-
quota v. de Guzman, Eortensia D.
Eda do Argiieyes, Dacita de- Bru-
no, Mrs. Hutchinson, Sra. de Bocane
gra, sonora de Vazquez, sonora de
Giuliani, sefiora de Lastra Charriez,
Providencia U. de del Vale, Ofelia
F. del Vale, Maria Bux6 de del Va
lie, Haydee r. de Benftez, Pillar R.
de Rexach, sonora de Guijarro, sonora
viuda de Kearny, sefora de Julia,
Luisa B. de la Haba, Genoveva S. de
Vazquez, Mrs. S. Weener, Maria Lui
sa N. de Siragusa.
Senoritas Carmen Amalia Sua
rez, Carmen Guijarro, Purita Kearny
Srtas. Julia, Srtas. Urrutia, sefiori-
tas Bocanegra, senoritas Casellas, Sc
fioritas Sarmiento, seiioritas de la
Haba, sefioritas Font, senoritas Laja
ra, Carmen V. Torres, senorita An
selmi, senorita Aida del Vale, Sc
norita Cianchini, Lydia Marin, Mar
got Benitez, Maria Luisa Infante, Sc
forita Adelaide Alvarez Valdez.
En- nuestras pr6xinas ediciones Sc
guiremos mencionando los nombres
de tan distinguida clientela que real
"a con su presencia los espectaculos
del elegante teatro de Bruno v Vaz-
quez.
CRONISTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23
La COrte Ie SenGl6
$4,000 de fGnzG a
cadG uno de los
GcuSGdOS

~ Sabado a las once de Ia noche,
el Gran Jurado de la corte Federal,
que habia permanecido en- funciones
durante tres horas consecutivas, com
paTeci6 en- corte alberto y entreg6
Ai Juez una serie de aeusaciores que
Lcababa de- formular, varias de las
euales en- contra de prominsnies per-
sonslidades de San Juan y de la IS
In. a quienes sc les acusa de un de-
Tito de eonapiraci6n. felony.
Leidas las acusaciones en- Corte
alberta. 81 Jucz sehal6 $1,000 de fan
"A a eada uno de los acusados, pero
debido a 10 avanzado de la hora y a
que la Corte pensaba trasladarse a
Ponce en- 81 dia de aver. di6 instruc
clones al Marshall" para que las or
denes de arresto expedidas no Sc cum
plimentaran hasta hoy. con objeto de
darle asi una oportunidad a los in
tereaadOs para que buscaran fiadores.
Fueron pTpsentadas tambien otras
acuanciones por violnci6n a la Ley
Volstead. varias dc las cuales Sc re-
fleren. asi misno. a prominentes per
sonns de esta ciudad y de Ia isla.
Por aeometimiento y aggression y por
fraude al eorreo. se presentaron tam
bien dos "indictments", sehalandose
las respectivas fianzas.
Por dltimo, el Presidente del Gran
Jurado inform6 al Juez. que dicho
ORGANISING habia terminado tOdos los
asuntos que habian sido sometidos a
"a consideration.
III Juez di6 las gracias al Gran Ju
RADIO por Ia labor que acababa de rem
dir. Ia eual --segdn dijo-. era fmpro
ha y azarosa. por Foferirse en- par
e. a personas distinguidas. que Sc
Nlramente estaban unidos por lazos
de amistad. a mGchos de los MEM
bros del Gran Jurndo.
Ia AGGRESSION A MIR. GRAHAM
IN Ia corte y en- sus alredores ha
hia eongcgado numeroso p1bIico. en-
eapera de las reaoluciones del Gran
Jurado. pues pareee que pOr la bora
en- cue 81 misino estaba reunido. ha-
hia Ia presunei6n De que Sc trataba
de un asunto ikave.
Desputu que l6s 'indictments" fue
ron entregados q Ia corte. y cOnoci-
das cue fueron t0das las acusacio-
nes presentadas, los miembros del Ju
lcontin6a en- Ia ga. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23
RADIO

lnteresa a todas las personals
que Sc dedican actualmente o
desean dedicarse a la venta de
aparatos de radioteIefonia, diri-
girse cuanto antes al
Sr. Joaquin Agusty,
Radio Corporation of p. r.,
San Juan, P. r.
quien les suninistrara importan-
te information relacionada con
la gran estacion transmisora de
m1sica w. K. A. @. en- esta ciu-
dad Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23
1 Tropas del Cob.
Sc encuenfrdn con
los cOmunistaS?
Omitted Press. via An America cables)

PARIS octubre 29-varios. perd6-
dicos acogen un rurlor que da cuenta
de haberse registrado, en- la madruga-
da de hoy, un violento encuentro entire
tropas del gobierno de Berlin con los
comunistas revolucionaios.
Segun ,os rumores hay varios muer-
Sos y numerosos heridos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23
UNA DERRQTA DE LOS PRovIsIc
MALES QUE PUEDE SER SIG
NIFICATIvA

BELFAST, octubre 22.-Las tropas
insurrectas han recuperado la ciudad
de Deigelh, en- Ell Condado de Cork,
poniendo en- fuga los provisionales.
Los rebeldes siguieron el avance has
ia las inmediaciones de Locker, donde
derrotaron tambi6n un destacamento
de tropas del Estado Libre.
Los criticos militares conceden gran
importancia a los resultados de este
triunfo que puede ser muy signifca-
two.