davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-31
The Rise Of Pastry
BY FREDERIC ]. HAsKIN

he is now on the road to becoming a
multi-millionaire.
As an illustration OF the pulling
power of pastry, the above French
chef tells the story of a small Brook
lyn hotel which began to run down
hill at a fast rate after closing its
once famous bar. Then the manager
secured a chef who could make mar
velous lemon meringue pie. He imme-
diately installed the pie permanently
on the business mans luncheon table
hote, and thereby won back the ma
jority of the customers he had lost.
The pie is now more than holding its
own against fair grade of red wine
which is being freely served in a
nearby competitive restaurant
Another case in point is that of a
boarding house on the upper West
side. which is always crowded with
! boarders in spite of its many disad-
vantages.
ITS the fruit rolypolies and pies" ="
sighed one feminine boarder recently.
| in explaining her persistent amiabil-
ity in the face of various vicissitudes.
They've got an actual hold on me.
l don't believe l could give them up,
! The soup is watery; the meat is
tough and greasy; the butter is but
terine, and the coffee is impossible,
but the desserts are simply perfec-
ton. However unappetiZing the rest
of the meal may be, you always leave
the table with a good impression.
"One day when my mail was care
| lessly swept out with the trash, when
my box of flowers was given by mis-
| take to the catty interior decorator
| on the floor below, and the supply OF
! hot water seemed to have disappeared
! forever, I grew desperate and decided
| to move. | wrote a note explaining g
my intention to the landlady and left
! it on the table in the front hall. Then
! went in to dinner. There was the
usual badly-cooked food until the end
when suddenly appeared dazzling
white confection trimmed with red
! cherries-pineapple pie covered with
red banana and whipped cream. 1t
was wonderful and somehow while
was eating it my moving resolution
disappeared. Hurrying from the din
ingroom, | sped to the front hall and
snatched back my note, which to ny
! great relief was still lying on the ia
BILE"
| This confession may explain why sc
many Broadway restaurants are nov
abandoning all pretense of supplyins
edible foods. and are concentrating al
their skill upon their desserts. 1t ais
may explain why so many canny bust
ness men are investing their capita
in new pastry palaces when to the cas-
ual observer it would seem that there
were always quite enough. New Yorl
is now so we'll supplied with these
that it should be called, in the opin
ion of one serious-minded citizen The
! Deserted Village"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-31

In California, of the 26 men who re-
Gently passed the examination for ma
tional forest rangers, preference was
given IS former soldiers. and their
names were placed on the eligible
list
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-31
LOCAL TIP, A. POST
TO SEND DELEGATES

Postmaster C. B, Beck. J. p. Highley.
Marcus Hasty and Elmer E. Lebo, are
TO represent Post c, T. P. A, at the
national convention of the association
to be held in Atlantic City next week.
Mr.. Hasty is TO leave the city Thurs
day for Philadelphia, where he will
visit several days before joining the
other members of the local post at At
lantic City, Sunday. Beck, Highley
and Lebo will leave on the 4;50 o'clock
train Saturday afternoon. -
Mr.. Beck said Wednesday that while
he has been entitled to Is days vaca-
ton each year for the eight years he
has been head of the postoffice, this
trip will make but u days that he has
taken during the entire time. He plans
however, to visit his mother, living on
farm, 10 miles south of Logansport,
before July l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-31
Drucsen-kraft Gland Tablets Have Re
stored strength and NigOr to Wen
and Women AilinE For Years!
Report of Indianapolis Merchant.

indianapolis. Ind.
For fifteen years have lacked
strength and vigor. couldn't climb stairs
or do a mans work. Hardly. could
raise my feet Have taken only five
weeks treatment and can't recognize
myself My strength and ViEor are
rapidly returning, even my appearance
is becoming more Youthful Am
prominent Moose" here. and believe
me. every member of our brotherhood
will know of your remarkable treat
ment Have already started over doZ-
en- and they are as enthusiastic as
am"
CSigned) J. r. Address,
eos Georgia st.
This is just one of many similar
cases reported by doctors and users.
DRUESE SEN-KRAFT CYouth-Gland) is
the most effective rebuilding and re
iuvenating tonic ever known. Brought
here from Europe a year ago, DRUES-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-31
TAKES CREDIT FOR
ORGANIZING CHINESE
BOY SCOUT TROOPS
fBy Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Ill, May 31.-Credit for
organizing the first Boy Scout troop In
China is claimed by Boone University,
Protestant Episcopal institution at
Wuchang, a representative of which,
Alfred A. Gilman, has arrived in this
country. In the Scout troops of the
school the boys of official and well-to-
do families are taught to use their
hands in fire drills, bridge and hut
making. fence and tree climbing, cook
Ing and tent making, according to
statement from the department Of mis-
sions OF the Protestant Episcopal
church
During the last few years" Mr.. Gil
man said in telling about the univer
sity, the International and internal
political problems of China have been
source of great trouble to those in
charge OF educational institutions. No
Chinese are better informed concern
ing the facts and the opinions Of lead
ing foreigners and Chinese than the
students of Boone and similar institu-
tons. They have heard their teachers
and the daily newspapers say that the
outstanding failings of the Chinese are
cowardice and Callousness. When,
then, these men try to be brave and
outspoken and to feel for their coun-
try and their oppressed fellows, there
Is developed an explosive force which
may we'll mean trouble fer a mission
aGy institution carried on under a for.
eign flag in the city Of ar oppressive,
ignorant military dictator.
Practically all are agreed that the
first student strike was one of the
most effective demonstrations of uni
fed national feeling that have ever
been exhibited. 1t is also agreed that
the second strike was a mistake, be-
ing engineered for private political
purposes. This second strike almost
resulted in a tragedy at Boone through
misunderstanding between the fac
ulty and the students. but it finally be-
came an exhibition of the ability of
our students to judge wisely of whole
situation. For the last two years the
Judicia! reaction of the Boone men to
our various crises has shown the great
value of their training.
AT the Boone debating society. in
reference TO political and social ques-
tions, the thought is constantly ex-
pressed that immediate or showy re-
suits are not desired, but rather what
is sought is the lasting good of the
whole people"
Rev. Y K. Yen, father of the present
Chinese foreign minister, W. w. Yen,
was one of the founders of Boone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-31

June l. The Indiana Song Composers
contest will take place the afternoon
of June 1, it has been announced. Only
American music will be played on that
evening, according to The program.
Programs by the indiana State Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs, the Indianapo-
lis Municipal Symphony Orchestra and
Indiana artists and recitations by vari-
Gus artists also are scheduled. The an
nual Oscar Saenger scholarship con-
test of the festival will be held the
afternoon of Nune /, and is open to
both male and female voices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-31

JUVENILE EXPLANATION
"It is called the altar because that's
where a girl alters her name when she
gets married. explained Bobby to his
little sister-Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-31
No Matter How Old
or Sick You Are

E,N-KRAFT already has the enthuslas-
tie endorsement of thousands of doc
tors and users. Men and women Suf-
fering from ailments of many years
standing have been entirely restored to
health and Vigor thru this remarkab bic
discovery. Make the test yourself. You
will be amazed at the rapidity, with
which health and strength will be re-
stored and increased, Ask your drug
gist or send YOUR name for free book
let on "DRUESEN- KRAFT, the Glands
and Their Control of Health and
Strength" Compounded in tasteless
tablet form One week treatment S1.25
is sufficient to start. Designate wheth-
er you wish Male or Female"
DRUESEN-KRAFT
CHEMICAL LABORATORIES, Ltd.
80 T.. Randolph st. Chicago, Ill.
To be sure to get the genuine treat
ment say 'DRUESEN-kRAFT tablets"
to your druggist.
Sold in Richmond by A. &. Luken
Drug CO.. ThiStlethwaiteis Drug store
and all progressive druEgists.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-31
SIS, 900 Advanced Fry
Are Planted In Streams
CBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.-Approxi-
mately $4,000 advanced fry raised at
the Riverside hatchery here this sea
son have been planted in public wa
ters within a radius of forty miles,
south and west of indianapolis. in the
last few days, George n. Mannfeld, of
the state conservation department, has
announced.
More than a million of bass remain
in the thirty-one cultural ponds of the
state, and will be permitted to reach
the lingering stage before planting.
Mr. Manifold added. This years hatch
was declared to be the largest of any
in the history of the conservation
department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-31
Unknown Benefactor
Pays For Restoration
OF Aged Beggar'S Sight

CHICAGO, May 81 "Old Bill
Rabe. who has made his living and
paid his rent by holding out a bat
tered tin cup to passersby for quar-
ter of a century, expects to discard
the ancient cup forever, and, with
sight restored, take up tailoring
where he left off 80 years ago.
"Old Bill" is II years old. His three
sightless decades were ended by an
operation, and the bandages soon will
be removed.
He and his wife, Mary, say he owes
his new lease on life to social
worker whose name they do not
know, who interested herself in the
aged mendicant and arranged for the
operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-31
A Free Booklet
On the Preparation Of
Vegetables for the Table

New ways of serving vegetables are
constantly being devised.
Now comes the States Relations
Service with a 4S7page booklet packed
with the kind of facts and suggestions
that every cook ought to know.
A variety of methods is always wei
come to the housewife in order to
make her table more attractive.
No matter how expert you may be
in the fine art of cookery, you will
certainly find come new ideas in this
little booklet.
This is a free Government publica-
ton and our Washington Information
Bureau will secure a copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. Be sure
your name and address are written
plainly.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal
ladium. Mail 1t direct to Washington
D. c.
..................
/: Washington, D. c. {:
q: Frederic J. Haskin, Director,
The Richmond Palladium
Information Bureau,
enclose herewith two cents {:
&: in stamps for return postage on {.
a free copy of the booklet Pre- {:
paration of Vegetables" {:
::
|
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-31
HuRT In 5n.EOOr EAII

MUNCIE. Ind. May 31.-While at.
tempting to lower the colors of the
junior class from the top of the high
school building here, Junius Harris,
19 years old, lost his footing and fell
80 feet down a court. alighting on n
heavy wire that screens the skylight
above the assembly room. He was
iniurad internally
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-31
Pile Sufferers

Don't become despondent-try DR..
Leonhardts HEM-ROID-no greasy
salves-no cutting-a harmless rem
edy that is guaranteed to quickly ban
ish all misery, or costs nothing A G.
Luken Drug Co.-Advertisement. @
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Precinct Boundary Lines
And Precinct Registrars

cluct bounded on north ~ Third ssst by
Main. south by Flfth, vsst by Elwood.
%. g. J.. Brink cry hall. Csdat
ond. cast bv Midland Valley. south BY
rlf.h; vest by Main.
al. O. O. williamson. sii South Keno
shn. cedar al'. Precinct bounded on
north by second to Kenosha, then ~ Katy
tu Lansing thence by Second 20 Peoria,
gast b. reotini south BY Ffihi vest by
~ i. ~ Gray. 1902 EsT Third. ossge
4Of4 Precinct bounded on u1rth nv FEC
and. east ty Trenton. south ~ Seventh.
-. T. L Laws. 1iI South Uues, osaas
32UI Precinct bounded on north by Sec-
oud e0st ~ Wh"ehng. south by Bsyenih.
40 M E. oHanrou. 71is East THIRD.
cedar 800 Precinct bounded m north
boy second onst ny Lewis. south by ftth.
81. Joo nrnuoL si5 South Frisco. Osass
1873 Precinct bounded On north by
Fourth east by E'wood south BY seventh
az pr W. " woody. toi South p.n.
yer. Precinct bounded on north BY Fifth;
east hy Main. south by Seventh west BY
Eiwood.
a. 4. c u. Burlington. sis south Eisin.
BY FiNh! east BY Midland valley. south
By Eighth; west by Main.
a. Pearl Mason. 1908 Fast rim.
EfIo'' % s. sS s90TSsa Pas& .Sh s2 o59 e.o.,,l2 S
west by Midland valley.
90. G. - ropsey. ir. f0s South uuth-
rie OsHEo 1874 Precinct bounded on
north by seventh. east by Elwood. aouth
by Eleventh. west by Lawton.
30 Miss stanley 72s South Denver.
Osage i277. Precinct bounded on north
by seventh: east by Main, south by Eley-
euth, west by Elwood
az. J. W. shlclds 300 6plth Cinoin-
natl Usage st75. Precinct bounded on
north by Eighth east by Midland Valley;
South by Eleventh. west by Main.
gs. ~. ". Johnston, 1909 South Quincy.
Usage B277, Precinct bounded on west by
Midland valley; north hy north line OF
cemetery 90 Peoria 70 soventhi east by
quincy south by Thirteenth. west TO
10. J. W. Sunderland, itOs south Tran-
ton, Cedar .ss, Precinct bounded on
north by sevsnth esst by Utica; south
by Thirteenth; weHt by Quincy,
20. %. Il. Painter, $40 South xsnthus
Osnge bGt Precinct bounded on north by
Fitth; east by Lewis; south by NJ, X. q
r. railway 20 Eleventh and Eleventh TO
Wheeling: west by Wheeling.
a.. Mrs. Anna McKeeyer, Twelfth and
Ssnthus. Precinct bounded on north by
place then by Lewis TO Thirteenth; south
by Thirteenth; west by Utica.
az. Roy n. Sherry. Csiar Tsi-R Pre-
cinct bounded on north by n. T. Daniel
tract. eaat by birmingham. south by
Eleventh to Atlanta thence south 10
Thirteenth then by Thirteenth TO Lewis.
"a "a. q cai Arnold. College Pharmacy.
Osags S3stf Precinct bounded on north
| by H. Y. Daniel tract; east by Delaware.
south by Eleventh; west by Birmingham.
/ - = G. Johnston, $50 South College.
Osage Sle6. Precinct Is all that part OF
| city lying east 0f DelnwRre.
IS. Sam Hounds. 1877 South Galveston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

Precinct bounded on north by Seventh 10
Lawton, thence south 20 Eleventh. themes
east 10 Denver, east by Denver. south BY
Twenty.firsti vest by river.
90 John NJ wilson. 80 West Seven.
teenth. cedar 300, Precinct bounded On
Fifteenth and river ana west by Frisco
20. u. ~ Dsulton. i77S South chsy.
snne. Cedar 1922. Precinct bounded on
BY ThIrioonth. vest by Denver
~. u W. Conway i72s HoUth clnoin-
matt Usage 1885 Precinct bounded on
north by Eleventh; oast by Midland Val.
Icy tracks. south by Thirteenth. west BY
Main.
U c. l., Huonksr iiis = Carson.
Precinct bounded on north hy
Thltteenihi sas, Y Msln! south by FIJI
80 Ira brooks At wright grocery iA2s
South Detroit Osass 1919 Precinct bound
Cd pp north BY Thirteenth. east BY Mf-
land valley uecks' south b. Fhieenth'
%. Z T. Yadsn. 1908 south Newport
Usage 1877 Precinct bounded on north
Fifteenth. west by Midland valley tracka
o.. r. B Cline, t702 5Uuth f. Louis
OsnEs SO lioundef on north ~ Thir.
teerth east by Troc"t; spuih by Fitteonth :
81. IL c. Joplin. i72I Esst Thirteenth.
OssEs s6ss. Precinct bounded on north
limits west by by utica to seventeenth place
then wsst 10 Troost and then TO Thir-
/ tNenth.
o.. W 7. Moody. $40 west Fifteenth.
OaaRs 1920. Precinct bounded on north
north by Fifteenth, east by Midland Nal-
ley tracks. south by sevsn'eenthi west by
Cheyenne.
| folk Cedar 1887. Precinct bounded on
north ny Fifteenth. east by Quaker south
| by Seventeenth placei west BY Midlanf
valley trHCla.
o. A. ~ WEIGH. 1873 South quincy.
Cedar 125. Precinct bounded on north BY
/ Fifteenth, east nv TrooFt us far south -
! Ravontesnth place then east 10 Utica.
south 10 Twenty frat; south by nity limits.
west by Peoria from city limits 10 Seven
/ teonth place. east 20 Quaker and thence
north 10 Fifteenth.
81 G. c. McCrsry 100 west Eigh-
tseuth. Cedar IT'S Precinct bounded on
| north by Twenty first 20 Cheyenne. thence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

north 70 Seventeenth and thsnos EAST 10
Midland valley tracks east by Midland
valley tracks south by city iinltsi west
o. ia soph, 1ot East Eighteenth
place. DaaFe 8s6p Precinct bounded on
north by Seventeenth, sast ny peoriai :
south BY city limits. vest BY Midland
valley tracks.
west Tulsa. ossgs 2'61. Precinct ia all
that portion NJ the city lying vest Of the
hfhansaA river md north Of Twenty
90. O. J. Chsney. 1910 Bland. wes,
Tulsa, Precinct IL all that portion Of
city lyinE west OF river and south Of
Twenty.fIfst
ReEislrars now named In the rural dts
ulcu follow
I, v. L. Loe, 2, bifs Err. schrsder;
Z. Il. a. WRfetnsld, II. B. Sanders.
sand springs riiy, -
!. g. ~. G,oduer @ r. j. Dusen; q.
John Halii g G. Kiser
IOllins,ilie city.
I, rs Eskew T. pr w. A, Howell. a. NJ.
K Farmer. 4. Clark Duzan. Township X.
n. Finley
I, c, y, Rogers. ?, supply .. c. z.
{, Mrs T Hoyies, 2. n. y haycs ..
wckIws
l. ". y willett PystDi . Elmo c,
Glenn. !. BRADY Brown; T. W. setlsy.
Dawson,
!, l.. =, Robinson, B. Lydia Ryan, T.
Clarence shoouover; Z. E. c. Kelly. 8, G.
" johnson. g. Pauline Weaver. 1891
North cPouA. 7. G. w. woodward, store
Lewis and Frisco track. >. Joyce Hanlsy,
Lynn Lane.
dort Eleventh and Gary avenue; T. Il. g.
Johnhon, T. ~ J Maudlin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

camp on Eikskin river near Grove.
Okla. The first camp was pro-
nounced one of the most successful
ever held by Tulsa boys.
Those who left Tuesday took with
them their camp outfits and other
paraphernalla to insure an enjoy
able camp. They were accom-
panied by c. W. Blakey, head OF the
boys division Of tho y. NJ. c. A.,
who will spend two or three days
outlining an athletic program.
The names OF boys participating
in the second camp are as follows:
Everett stark, 1901 South Elwood
Roland Lint, 174i South Boston;
Roy Dunlap. 92O South Cincinnati;
Jack Pfister, 1920 South Cincinnati;
Jack williams, 215iz East Second;
James Dye, 1903 North Denver;
Lawrence Moore. I'LL West Brady;
George Harrison, 1907 East Thir-
teenth place. Benson Grant, Frank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

Grant and Earl Grant. 1928 South
Quincy: william Wilson, Il North
Xanthus, Deane Parker, West
Third; Harold Richardson, 1872
South Troost: Corwin Daulton, Ho-
tel Boulder; Earl Burton and clyde
Burton, West Tulsa; Steward
Cronln. 3i9 West Ninth; Junior
Frey. 1888 South Utica; o. ".
Field. ir.,62l n South Lansing; jun
lor Conn. 1918 South Victor,
Charles Miller, 1902 South Carson;
Everett Ribbons, 631 South Trent
on. Gilbert Woodford, l445 South
Denver; Lee Higgins, 72S North
Owasso; Claude Perry. 4i4 South
Eiwood Nina Benard, Muskogee;
Phil Reese, 740 South Elgln. Leon
ard Turner. 10 North Lewis; WellS
Garvin, Cecil Atkinson, Charles
Day, Elmer Weedy, l1l3 South
Frisco; Arthur lands, 60i South
Elwood. Johnny Burnsldes. 4l4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Girl Killed In Accident.

DALLAS, Texas, July 1s.-Ml,
Myrtle Worley. a pupil nurse a,
Parkland hospital, is dead here to.
day and her chum, Miss Edna Ram.
sey also an employe OF the hoa.
pltal. is recovering from inlurIa,
sustained when the automobile IN
which they were riding was struck
by a touring car driven by Thoma,
II. Reynolds, an employe OF tho
city garbage collection department,
Reynolds was detained by the 20.
lice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

South Detroit; Harry Stone, 23I,
East Fifth. Finis Lewis, 1912 Esm
Fifth; Hennie Scaggs and Fddis
Scaggs. 702 South Norfolk, and
Ernest Hutchison, 20I2 East Sixth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

Jsnks.
4. c. W. Roush.
Bbby.
1. osorss wiI.s; .. J. ~ Carter. :. J. v.
Kays.
GieBpooI.
I, Pete Cumby. O. v. y. Brady.
.. Owasso.
4, n. T. Hobart. ., Henry wyohs; ., n.
n. Munger.
Cullen BTsmsr.
Boles.
G. n. Bslkay
willow Springs.
Jim Miller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
FORTY GO TO KEMP LODGE

Exuberant Youngsters Leave Tues
day on Enjoyable Trip.
Forty exuberant youngsters left
Tulaa at noon Tuesday for the sec
ond boys camp at the Y. NJ. c. A.
H. Rogers Kemp memorial boys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Bring your family if you can

This remarkable gives upenute style knowledge for Fall
and Winter animated exposition of styles
living models uneuad setting Practical and artistic
designed distribution
wholesale S
The wiy
has attracted the attention of the fashion the world Visitors
acclaimed
staged 1t will bigger this before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

The Great Annual Fashion Show
August 3rd to 9th
In the ST. Louis Municipal Open-Air Theatre
for
R1novO fnuIvf If
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

Phones OsnRe 1870
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
DE ToDo CoRAZoN

Hago constar aqui mi gratitud mas
profunda y sincera todos aquellos
buenos amigos que en- estos, los mas
dolorosos momentos de mi vida, han
sabido tener una. Erase, una lagrina
una plegaria de consuelo, para
prestarme un lenitivo la pena in
Commensurate, a la noble prueba
enorme por que la Fatalidad ha que
rido acrisolar mi alma, con motive
de la muerte de mi esposa, Rosario
Termos de Coll Vidal, Y de nuestro
hijo, q. e. g. e.
Sean estas palabras aceptadas ash
mismo nombre &c las familias Tor
mos-Torres Y Coll-Vidal.
Con toda mi alma, amigos mics:
igracias, muchas. gracias!
Antonio Coll VIDAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
Ante Ia COrte Federal Sc yierOn aver
las exCepdOnes previaS presentadas.
en- eI case contra los SreS. Mariana.
R.Pesquera, Jose {. BenediCtO Y OtOs.
Fl fiscal Wells radiC6 Otra information en- eI case
pOr deSaCatO contra eI Se1Or PeSquera

sufcientes constitutivos de un delito
de conspiracion.
Ell informe del Lcdo Sifre, sin que
este sea en- detrimento de los otros &C.
trados, Quienes tambien estuvieron bri-
liantisimos, fue, puede asegurarse, una
amplisima exposition de todas las cues
tiones de hecho de derecho que es-
tan envuetas en- ell trascendental pro-
Entire la ininidad de jurispruden-
tendente a probar que Ell Ell referido
Indictment no Sc especifcan los he
chos determinantes de la conspiracion
alegada, que de haber alguna vio-
laci6n, esta es, de acherdo con los ter
minos del propio Indictment una
violaci6n las leyes insulares y no a
Ia Lev Volstead.
En- ell referido indictment" Sc
alega que los acusados Sc confabula-
ron para sustraer alcohol de un carga-
mento en- transito, Y a,egaba ell Lcdo.
Sire que tai delito seria un robo SEN
cillamente, pero nunca una violaci6n a
(Continda en- Ia Sra. pag.)