davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
coouttnusd From Page sevsn)

coontfrusd From Page seven)
avenue. Marlborough Road TO Four
tsenth street. 1891 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Twenty first-Eighteenth street "a
Red Oak Road 10 Brinckle avenue
TO Woodlawn avenue. 24o1 West
Eighteenth street.
Twenty-two-Brinck avenue "a
CITY line, Brandywine river to Penn
sy1vania avenue, 261s West Eigh-
teenth street.
Twenty-three-Wo avenue
extended, to Park avenue, Red Oak
Road to Brandywine. 5 Rockford
Road.
Twenty -four-woodlawn avenue
20 Brinck,e avenue, Fourteenth street
TO Eighteenth. 1913 Riverview ave-
nue..
EIGHTH WARD.
First dLstrict-Poplar street to
Spruce. Sixth street TO Seventh, 5es
East Seventh street. 90
Second-Poplar street TO Spruce,
Seventh street to Eighth. SIT East
Seventh street.
Third-Spruce street TO Brandy
wine river, Sixth street to Eighth,
704 East Seventh street.
Fourth-Poplar street to Pine,
Eighth street to Ninth. 42s East
Eighth street.
Fifth-Pine street to Bennett,
Eighth street 10 Ninth, 500 Pine
street.
Sixth--Bennett TO Brandywine
river. Eighth street TO Ninth, s04
Locust street.
Seventh-Poplar street to Pine,
Ninth street 20 Sherman, 600 Lom-
bard street.
Eighth-Poplar street 10 LON
bard, Sherman street to Brandy
wine river, 429 East Eleventh street.
Ninth-Lombard street to Pine,
Sherman street to Brandywine river.
sos East Eleventh street.
Tenth-Pine street TO Spruce,
Ninth street to Brandywine river,
941 Kirlswood street.
Eleventh-Spruce street 20 Bran
DIVINE river; Ninth street to Bran
DIVINE river. 7s1 East Tenth street.
NINTH WARD.
First Observation-Disclosures street 20
Delaware river; Brandywlne river to
Fourteenth. 1897 East Thirteenth
street.
Second-Thatoher street to Della
ware river, Fourteenth street to
Twenty-hfth, 1928 Vandever avenue.
Third-Brandywine river TO Van
dever avenue. Thatcher 20 Pine, sse
Vandever avenue.
Fourth-Thatohsr street to Pine,
Vandever avenue 70 Twenty-fifth
street, e24 East rwenty-ssoond
street
Fifth-Marl1et street 20 Pine.
Brandywine river 70 Twenty-seoond.
4 Yandsver avenue.
sixth-Market street to Garter,
Twenty-second street to Twenty
fifth, 2212 Market street.
Seventh--Carter street to Pine,
Twenty-second street TO Twenty
fifth, 202 East Twenty-third street.
Eighth-Market street to city line,
Twenty-ffth street TO city line.
East Thirtieth street.
N!nth-Market street TO Wash
lngton, Brandywine river to Nine
.eenth street, 1910 West street.
Tenth-Market street to Wash
lngton, Nineteenth street to Concord
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20

North Broome street.
Third-Franklin street to Rod
ney. Second street to Linden, South
Franklin street.
Fourth-Rodney street TO DUPONT.
Sixth street 70 Third. 1891 West
Fourth street
Fifth-Rodney street 10 dupont.
Third street 20 linden, 124 Ruth
street.
Sixth-duPont street TO Union,
Sixth street to Fourth. 1925 West
Seventh-duPont street to Union.
Fourth street 20 Second, 1884 West
Fourth street.
Eighth-duPont street to Union.
Second street 20 Linden, 1722 Isn-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
ARDEN LAND SELLS.

Trustees OF ths newly acquired
Harvey property adjoining Arden.
which Is to be made part OF the
single Tax colony. have announced
that only 10 lots are left out OF the
total OF 115. From present indica-
tions this property will be dotted
next summer with homes OF
coionists.
The annual Halloween dance will
be held at the Arden Club House IN
tho colony on Saturday evening,
Octobor rs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20

caster avenue.
Ninth-Union street. TO city line,
Fourth street to Sixth, sic North
Grant avenue.
Tenth-Union street 10 city line.
Fourth street 20 Lancaster avenue.
1o8 Hawley street
Decentralization street 20 city
line, Lancaster avenue 20 Linden
street, 2122 Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

Clayton d. Appleby. general
storekeeper OF Bear Station. has
filed voluntary petition OF bank
ruptcy in the United States District
Court. The schedule shows assets OF
s1275 and liabilities OF s2si5.s1.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
MONTOUR

Miss Irene Jensen returned to Mon.
tour Saturday and took up her usual
routine Of school work Monday.
Fred Murphy who has been visiting
home folks in Ohio during the winter
months is back again.
Mr.. John Cantrall and Victor Shell
drew spent several days last week at
Nyssa, Oregon, looking over a build
ing proposition.
Orville Mcconnell, Frank Neon
nell and Harvey Garfield were called
in to Boise on the Turner trial again
Monday evening.
Bluford Lweuringen suffered = re-
lapse Of the flu and was obliged to
have visit from the doctor. He Is
reported Al being = little better this
Tuesday morning.
From all indications the scarlet
fever has bssn checked in this vicin-
ity. Only two cAsss have hean report
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
An AmAftion. Project.

1t is reported that there Is In process
Of formation an all-British aerial trans
port company. which proposes to rus
regular services Of airplanes and air
ships-the former daily to Paris, Brao
sells. and Amsterdam. ana the latter
twice weekly to America and Canada.
The airplanes will be bailt entirely
Of metal and - designed that In case
Of forced handing In the sea they
VIII noat and the passengers VIII not
get wet. Parachutes win be fitted to
the aircraft. Tho alrships are attended
to do the Journey to New York In
~ houra They will carry so pas
sengers and will contain sleeping
cabins, dining and smoking rooms. and
= lounge. while the catering will be
In charge Of 4 chef. The crew will
number rs The inclusive fare to New
York win b about $50. which II
approximately the present steamship
hrst-class fare.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

Little Harbsrt Dry h staying ct tn
hons Of his aunt Mrs.. A. Doyptor
for = few weeks. Mrs. Day d visit
| Ing In Portland, 1t the home Of hel
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Skippsn.
Mrs. C. v. Swss& called on Mrs
Ward Smith on Sunday aftsrnccn-
Tho program given BY the school
and Sunday school 1t the Hall Mon
day night WAS very much appreciated
and enjoyed by large crowd.
Mrs. c. C. Montgomery spent Mon
day and Tuesday with Mrs. Frank
Hensley.
Clarence Bean and his father Mr..
Bean. Sr.. went to Emmett on Mon
day.
Alice Bowman, who has been visit
ing here the past three weeks, left
Tuesday for her home 1t Payette.
Mrs. Howard Goodwin left for Boise
the forepart Of the week to make an
extended visit with her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Albin visited
1t the Ward Smith home on Wednes-
lay.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
BRAMWELL
too late for last wcok.)

49, 49, A~A sO"~ "N~~'J
There were not enough out TO the
Enterprise Ditch meeting Saturday
to hold an election, - the meeting
was postponed until March 4.
The ladies' skirts Of today make
the women look shorter, but they
make the men look longer.
A party was given at the l.. r. VIII
fong home in honor of their youngest
son. Earl, on his birthday, Feb. 20. A
crowd Of II arrived between the hours
Of 1880 and o'clock with well filled
Games were played during
the forepart Of the eyning. Luncheon
was served at II o'clock and all re-
turned to their homes after having
spent a most enjoyable evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
SWEET

The protracted meetings will con.
tinue the remainder Of this week. Rev
Riley was called home Tuesday on &C.
count Of sickness, therefore Rev. Null
kin will finish the meetings alone.
Rev Riley won many friends while in
our community and II was with deep
regret that we saw him leave.
Josie Clemmens visited school last
Thursday.
Miss Hazel Glenn Of Boise Is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Driscoll.
Rev, Riley addressed the school
Friday afternoon. Both teachers and
pupils greatly appreciated the talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff Phillips spent
. few days last week with his par
snts. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Phillips.
Robert Bean spent Saturday With
Loran and Gilbert Smith.
Mr.. Spencer left this week. for
Portland. Mrs. Spencer viii remain
hers with her mother. Mrs. Clarence
Bean, until Mr.. Spencer finds = loca-
tion and gets things Slaughtered
around ready for her TO go. They ex-
pee. TO make their future home in
Portland.
Mrs. Ed Lively of Montour pur-
chased an incubator OF Mira. Bert Cox
Monday.
There will be Community sale at
Sweet sometime during March. the
exact date not being decided upon ~
yet. Anyone wishing to list any ar
ticlea in this sale can do 80 by leav-
Ing word with any Of the following:
Charles vahlberE, Talley Bros. store,
Butte Trading Co. Of Sweet, or
Brewnlse Telephone office.
Mr.. and Mrs.. c. G. Goodwin enter
tainsd Rev. Riley 1t Sunday dinner.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

Mn. \. 9. coonrod and family IN,
Nias Orabslls Coenrod called on Mrs
o. c. Coearod Sunday.
Misa Orahslle CconYod and Misi
MArgaFstha Krsixsnbeck called At the
Leonard Dresssf homo Sunday after.
neon.
Miss AIsthA Miller called at the p.
H. Gray home Saturday.
John Kfetsenbeck went 70 Parma
last week to visit his brother. Carl.
On washington's birthday the child
ren A the Emerson school put on
quite . nice program. Quite = few
were present and said the program
that was rendered was excellent. They
did not haye long to prepare for it,
being 20 soon = time after Lincoln's
birthday,
J. c. Gray called on his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. r. H. Gray Sunday after
noon.
M. and Mrs. Geo. Miller called on
thsir son Alden Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Sheets had 4 stroke Of parsly-
sis the other day. He was quite bad,
but last reports are that he il better.
Mlas Ethel Hall returned 10 Boise
Sunday, where she Is planning to take
UP nursing At st. Alphonsus hospi-
tai.
Jerry Sullivan has recovered from
the "flu" and has started to school
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Lusty moved to
their home on the bench Tuesday.
The little daughter Of Archie Find
ley has been quite Ill with pneumonia.
the last few days. The last reports {
are that abe 10 improving.
c. l.. Anderson will be ditch rider !
again this summer
Miss MArgaretha KreiEenbeck II
now working 1t the W, II. GodSehAlx I
home.
Redmond McProud is again at his
Did job running tractors. He is at
present running = tractor pulling the '
rad graders and otherwise making q
he roads better.
Mas Gladys Gray has been quite III g
With the grippe the last week or two. "
Mrs, VIII Hall has been quite Ill -
he last week with the grip.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
BROWNLEE

1t is beginning to lcok more lik,
spring. We surely hope it is not fal
off.
Miss Cook, Miss Guthrie and Her
bert Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs. Man.
sen and children attended church
Sunday.
| Mrs. Abel is visiting with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Woods Of Emmett.
| Amos Woods is working at the Ii
berty mine again.
John Hurst spent Sunday at the F.
f. Albin home.
A large crowd attended the enter
tainment at the Lower Brownlee
sehoolhouse Washington's birthday,
where fine program was given by
Mrs. Clifford and her school, few
outsiders helping out by singing a
song or speaking a piece. Following
the program was the debate, resolved,
sThat Washington was greater
statesman than Wilson," Miss Cook,
upper Brownlee teacher, and Herbert
Spencer were the affirmative, while
Mrs. Clifford, lower Brownlee teach
er and Mr.. Darneille were on the ne
gative side The affirmative won.
The debate was very interesting on
both sides. Mr.. Darneille was not ex-
pecting to have to debate, but Mr..
Snyder not being able to attend, Mr.. |
Darneille took his place, so, of course
it could not be expected of him to do |
as we'll as those who had studied on
the question. Miss Cook is certainly
deserving Of credit for the way she
carried out her points. 1t has been
many day since we have heard de-
bate so interesting. We will pit her
against any Of you debaters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woods were
callers at Sweet Monday.
Mr. Howe and Melvin and Mr.. Sny-
Ter have been working for Mr.. Ry-
learson the past week at the mill
A surprise party was given Mr..
Ind Mrs. Branden last Friday night,
when . large crowd gathered. The
,vsninE was spent in playing games
md dancing. Those present we're: Mr..
md Mrs. Harry Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Woods, the Bert Patterson fam
w. Audmer Branden, Mr., and MrS.
dysinger and children and Mrs. B.
'eetin and Lillian.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

- aud The Jsines hons = new rsAd!
70 be fumiTatsd.
There seems to b an epidemic o.
flu In our neighborhood ct present
and several cases Of chicken pox have
been reported.
MI. and Mrs. Atkins Of Cascade
visited Mrs. Atkins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cantrall last week while
on their way hons from = trip to
Boise.
Hank Shelly came down from Horse
shoe Bend with the section crew Mon
day evening on his way to Emmett
to have his hard dressed. In some
way Mr.. Shelley sccidently lost one
OF his thumbs.
Mrs. W. H. Day will spend several
weeks with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Skippen in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Shular entertained the
students Of the high school at their
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lively have their in
cubators in operation.
Mis-. C. F. Campbell recsived let
Ter from her mother Mrs. Ysrgenson
who il visiting in California, telling
II the pleasures of her visit and men
ioning . rather wet season there.
A portion Of the Davis ranch about |
own has been leased to some Chinese
md = new house has been built for
heir accommodation. We understand
hey will raise potatoes and head let
uce for the markets.
A number Of folks have been at
ending the meetings at Sweet.
Mrs. r. E. holland will knit few
weaters or sox or sew for the Red
ross.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

Mrs. Fern Helverson from Everett
WASH, came Sunday for visit with
her brother, Murl Robinson.
Mrs. Merit Jackson and family NOV
ed over to Nampa the first Of the
week, where they expect to reside this
summer.
Mr.. Gambol and family have
moved down in the flat into the Coch-
ran house until they can get house
in town.
w. II. Harwell has recently had an
acetylcne lighting system installed.
Win Burns received an order for
$500 and blue ribbon from the state
last week as prize for the best Blue
Stem wheat.
Mrs. Mort Smith has been quite sick
the past week. She was taken up to
town Tuesday to remain at her sisters
Mrs. Harris, so as to be near medical
care.
Ernest Story has rented the E. c.
LAughlin place for the coming year
and moved Monday
Sidney Pitmsn and family moved
,ver from Meridian Monday to the
,lace they have rented for this year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
GODS WITH HORNS
How Scientists Know Period Of
ldol's Make.
The Tennessee stone Image Nscently
Found, Evidently was Carved De-
tvvsen 1895 and 1895 3. c.


~The man who dug up the stone i'm
age with horns and "a teeth In Ten
nessee the other day thought he haC
discovered a devil and most plalf
folk will agree with him. IL the Oh
DervatiOn OF 4 modest New Yorker
who has made many journeys in
search Of the stone images Of various
lands to the man Of facts and figures
the New York Sun reports.
There Is Il popular tendency TO re-
gard all idols 4s representations Of
devils, born somewhat of theological
insistence,, but there are idols and
idols just A. there are devils and dew
liz and we scientific Idolators' have
our own way OF estimating them.
"All so-called idols are not mere
sticks and stones bowed down to By
beniEhted heathen.- That Ii what they
barbarous peoples, but there 10 class
Of so-called Idols which have been
constructed by more or less eniight-
ened races OF the past 10 embody
crude scientific facts that the better
educated would understand. while II
did not make any difference II the
Ignorant comprehended them or not
am inclined to think, from the de-
Sertptions ! have seen, that this Ten
nessee devil II one OF class Of OBJ
jects of which there are a great many
lying around over various American
"a
derstood, but which will one day serve
to link up the probable thought and
of prehistoric American races
with those Of ancient Europe and Asia.
These objects all speak a language
Of their own to the scientists. 1t is
easy to suspect such an Idol us being |
a sun god, for most all the ancient |
peoples worshiped the sun, but the |
horns make 1t certain. The horns also
make 1t pretty sure that the image
Belongs to period commencing B. c. |
1895 and ending b. G. 1885. when the
'un was in the sign of Taurus. the
'ull, at the spring equinox. During
his period all the old gods had horns,
{ was the day OF the bull god Osiris
Apls In Egypt, Moloch In Phoenicia, |
he MlnOtaur In Crete, the winged
'ulls of Assyria and the golden calf
t the rebellious Israelites The pas
age Of horned gods from the eastern
0 the western hemisphere shows also
hat there was communication of
ONE kind.
Then again we scientific 'idoators'
AXE note of many other things. The
4 teeth are emblematic Of the "a
ours Of the day. That Is not a new
vision OF time, but thousands Of
ears old. III
'Kronos' or Saturn was the god
time In those days and he was said
} eat his own children, meaning that
me eventually destroys whatever Il
-eates. Saturn was called the noe
iral sun and . sun god combining
9TH luminaries was called Bel OF
'aai Sabo,' his name surviving both
the words sabbath and .shabbas'
lei Sabo' Ii called Beelzebub Tor
elzebub) In the Bible and supposed
be from words meaning Lord Of
es' but this Is not so. 1t explains.
,weyer, how the sun god got horns
I'd the name 'Beelzebub.' which Is
e complete outfit Of perfectly bad
wi. so 1t is no wonder that the Ten
'ssee gentleman with the spade
ought the crust Of his native state
IS dangerously thin for folk tnhab-
ng moonshine country" L
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
c.rroos chem,o.l.

A new species Of bacterium Aas
been found that does remarkable
thinGs to corncobe
y when the ccOs are cooked with we
ter n closed receptacle. at tenn
peraturs ccnsiAsrAbly above boiling
point. an extract = obtained from
them which. upoa Introduction q tAls
-lactobacillus" rapidly fermentA
One ton Of cobs treated In this way
win yield, 40 result Of feFmentntion
so pounds Of acetic acid and SO
pounds Of tactic acid, both Of which
are valuable commercial products.-
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

chuI
lara
tion|
MRS.
ing
be s.
day |
supd
R.. Fl
sion|
tn
be h
will
cOmI
Then
chur|
WI
mend
LiiveI
they |
dyspl
and 1
cines|
age
from
anytA
w e
tabled
then |
gest |
Excd
1t |
remed
berlai
take
Give |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

Impure blood runs you down.
makes you an easy victim for disease.
For pure blood and sound digestion
|-Burdock's Blood Bitters. At all
drug stores. Price Slips.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
(raaucciones de Ell MUNDo}

NEW YORK, marco Las propo-
s.ciones para construir dos taneIeS bajo
cl rio Hudson, desde esta ciudad New
jersey, fueron abiertas hoy po- Ia CO.
mission correspondence. Sc otorg6 Ia
bcens pro la casa de Booth aT2t Flin1
Limited por la cantidad de $19,25o,ooo,
que fu5 la proposition mas Daja que
Sc present6. Los tdneles tienen por OBJ
icto deccongeoSionar ell trafco en- las
call-s se-an para vehiculos. Sc espa
10 que los trabajos empezaran inme-
diatamente y que antes Ge tres amos
c5taran funcionando ambos tdneles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
HARDING TRABAJA MUcHo

WASHINGTON, Marco Ell Presi-
sidente Harding al cumplir Ell dia 5
Gel mes actual su primer afo de Pre-
sidente, manifesto que nunca veia su
t,@bajo terminado. Algunas personals
desearian saber como Sc siente/ /un Pre-
sidente 70 he de manifstar que mi
labor ha sido tan fuerte que NE parece
que llevo veinte amos trabajando como
f@l. Apenas te2go en- mi mente impre-
stones de mi vida anterior, tai es ell
nlmero de los asuntos que tengo STEM
pro en- mi mente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
LLOYD GEORGE Y PoINcARE

PARIS, maczo.-- Esaa Aamaldo Ia
atenci6n Ia manera de actuar Gel Pre-
sidonte del Consejo de Ministries de In
G1aterra, Lloyd George, en- relaci6n con
Poipcar5, successor de BRAND. I5eya ks-
ia siempre demcstrado una gran defe
rencia al tratar cualquier asuEto con
los franceses mientras Brand estuvo
actuando, pero ahora pareco Gue no
Gesea segdn Ia tactica de Poinc2r6 de
correspondents per medic de notas. Los
csuntos de Francla han quedado estan
Cados desde que Poincare sc hizo cargo
del gobierno, pesar de anunciar que,
Lajo su direction, el haria que Lloyd
George siguiera la politiCa cue trazara
Francia desde ese dia en- adelante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
vIAJE DE INSPECTION

LA HAYA, marco Ell General del
Ejercito de les Estados Unidos William
Mitchell, segundo jefe de aviaci6n del
EJ6rcito, Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad
visitando los aorodromos y las diferen
tsG maquinas a6reas. Ell General Nit
Cbell Sc encuentra en- viaje de inspec-
ci6n por Europa, visitando todcs los
d1ferentes puestos de aviaci6u. Por la
tsrde visit6 la fabrica de aeroplanos
Fokker y Sc elev6 en- una maCuina de
este nombre. FL ministro de Ia guerra
ia acompanaba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
10 QUE DICE UN EsPEoIALIsTA

WASHINGTON, marco El espe-
czalista de glandulas de New York, DR..
Louis herman, manifesto "que ell cri-
men es la reacci6n quimica &c las CLAN
dulas del cuerpo y cue las cortes de-
lieran tomar en- consideration, al con
dcnar un criminal, el estaio de sus
gsandulas internas Ell secreto del pode-
rio y caida de Napoleon, congistio EN-
c. estS3o de sus glandulas pituirarias. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
ENFERMEDAD DEscoNocIDA

WASHINGTON, r'srzo- El Depar-
tamento DE salud PGblica informa que
una eafermedad desconocida arnenaza a
los perros, gatos, y demas animales
Gom6sticos, produciendoles Ia muerte
Gentro de las cinco a las setenta
lloIas de obtenida la enfermedad. Ell
boletfn Gel citado departamento infor
me que Sc esta estudiando Ell medic de
obtener una antitoxina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
GRAN TRAFICo MARITIME

NEW YORK, marco Ell dia tres
del actual fu6 uno de los dias Ell que
mas buques entraron en- este puerto
rrocedentes de diferentes parties del
rlundo. Desde ell ananecer hasta la
hol9' que Sc cierra el puerto
tTelnta cinco buques uegaron a sus
lauelles. Este movimiento no Sc nota-
ba hace algunos meses. Mas de un ter
clio de los citados buques enarboiaban
Ia bandera americana. 10 que contrasta
con los tiempos de artes de Ia guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
Ell JUEz LABoRIoso

WASHINGTON, n.&rzo.- FL Juez
Asociado de la Corte suprema Oliver
Wendell Holmes celebro hoy 81 aniver-
sario 81 de su n&cimiento, participando
dc u1a nanera activa en- los dsuntos
dc Ia corte. FL citado jEez fu6 nombra
dc para Ia Corta Suprema de los Esta-
dcs Unidos en- dictembre de 1902 So
lsmente dos iueces de la Corte Supre-
ma han Hegado a una edad igual su
rerior la del citado juez. FL juez Du-
val muri6 Ia e6ad de 90 amos: Taney,
que fu6 Fresidente de Tribunal, muri6
:; la cdad 6e 81 amos y el juez Fiedl
nuri6 d los 83 amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
CONTRA LA CRIMINALIDAD

NEW YORK, marzo- La Legisla-
tlIra del estado esta considerable les
p-imeros proyectos de ley para irnpedir
la ola de crimenes que prevalece en- la
ciudad, no habi6ndose conocido nunca
ma epoca igual. Uno de los proyectos
impone la pena de muerte ID per-
soma que con revolver en- mano asalte
cualquier persona para robarle. La
eiudad de New York ha aumeiltado la
pOlicia en- quinientos numeros mas para
combatir ell crimen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
MUCHO 'WHIsKEY''

WASHINGTON, marzo.- Los Of
ciales dc la prohibition informan cue,
pesar d2l whiskey destruido CT IL ma
ci6n, todavia existe para fines medici-
males 3o4 900 ,OtO pintas de whiskey
Los estados de Maryland, Pennsylvania
y Kentuky posaen el 95 por ciento dc
aqueI liquido.