davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
ADVISE EAST
lSlBURKE FARMERS
GROW TURKEYS
Wives Interested In Many
Projects In Home
Economics

Representative farmers and
their wives spent Wednesday af-
ternoon in the Congregational YES
try at East Burke discussing bet
ter home economics and more sue
cessful farming. under the direct
ion of officials of the Caledonia
Farm Bureau.
Burke is one of Caledonia's
most progressive towns and East
Burke is a thoroughly up to date
village, with better sidewalks and
street lights than St. Johnsbury,
the up-to date Burke Mountain
Club and beautiful club house,
good stores, lodges, mills and a
full -fledged brass band. 1t is the
home of Mountain View Farms,
where the best Jersey cattle and
Morgan horses in the country can
be seen and admired. 1t is where
the famous Darling cheese is made
and there is no better to be had in
any market. Through the energy
and generosity of Elmer A. Dar-
ling, whose beautiful home "Burk-
lyn Hail." is an inspiration bv day
and beacon by night for miles
around, a unique attraction is to
be added to the interesting land
marks of the village. The old
school house in the "White Dis
trict," two miles up the river,
which has long been owned by the
Burke Historical society and is sed
as a neighborhood museum, it to
be moved to the village and kept
up as a museum of interesting
things in the history of the town.
1t will be filled with relics of all
kinds and will prove an interest
ing place to visit 1t will be unique
and the only landmark of the kind
in Vermont.
With all these interesting things
in the village as a nucleus, it is
no wonder that the farms for
miles around have an up-to date
touch, one in one way fnd one in
another that makes Burke's agri-
cultural problem different than
that in most towns of is size 1t is
distinctively a hay producing ter
ritory, but nearly everybody wants
some side-line product to aug
ment the dairy.
An encouraging feature of these
farm bureau meetings Is the large
number of children present. 1t is
Continued on page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
CALEDONIAN-
RECORDS AND
JUNIORS PLAY
Basketball Feature at
Varsity Contest
Tonight

T7Io COD,IDDIr n bI n bal
NJ Co,,' ~. p''r'2 aa,,ourco- tbo omen
ma ma nay d eii,o''' W. f;,,.+ Of me iunior
in-,-'a NY ~ tr'I ,,n,,ol topiTh+ in connect
ieaeut ~. sa'i,o' tbo reglIlar camc At Inc
iom ,.,N,.,! ".," III III Ioaano il comnosed
"A i'',or 'I ~ I,-. 1,,.ono M of thc Young
o. abo',+ N@I ,out tonn w. and IFS nu,,no,e is
!l'l ''nou' ,'o,+o ,,.;+i, 4bn u.nal rcran-
70 uIfPTI'e rs tIn o,,o,.d W., Of mail hoys on
M plc Qi eIoon cm' ,I,,,,;,,o tbo ;nternitsions
Inc ';. Ilooi uII,,,7 than, oIganizcJ ,,,J snort
" SrSSn I41 tnor1. tbat omen the sen son
..I;lb. NJ 'e"in' arn +ho C,lodonian-Re-
co,d com's". - 4p toa,,, comnosed Of present
COl u'-' {" C''i'' N''
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
BOSTON WELCOMES
GEORGE CLEMENCEAU

BOSTON, Nov. 23-The tri-
colors of France and the Stars
and Stripes floated side by side
from many buildings today in hon
or of Georges Clemenccau who
was to arrive this afternoon. Lieut.
Gov. Fuller headed a committee
delegated to meet him at the
South station. Plans were made
for the war premier of France to
ride in an automobile with a mill
tary and naval escort to the city
hall where Mayor Curley was to
receive him, to the state house for
a welcome from Gov. Cox and to
the home on Commonwealth aven-
uc of his host, Francis l.. Higgin-
son, Jr. He will deliver an address
in fremont Temple tomorrow al
tcnOon.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Gcorges
Clemcnceau departed from New
York for Boston this morning at
S.35 o'clock. He travelled in the
Bethlehem, Charles NJ Schwab' $
private car.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
| SHOOTS WOMAN WHO
REJECTED HIM

NEW YORK, Nov, 23-Mrs.
Starace, IA bride of four months,
was shot to death today in the
hallway of an upper East side
tenement by a man who escaped.
Police started d search for James
Corbctt said to have been attent-
i've to the young woman before
her marriage.
Ncighbors told the police that
Corbett did the shooting. Corbett
met Mrs. Starlce in the hallway
and asked her to marry him.
81 can't" said the bride. al have
been married four months al
ready Corbett then drew his re-
volvcr and a. Mrs. Starace fled
down the hall fired several shots
which struck her back. tbs police
were told
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

lunabout, and have not been slow
in presuming and giving voice to
the assertion that this car was pro-
vided aS an unnecessary luxury for
Red Cross worker. The facts
show that this car is the personal
property Of Miss Narney and used
unselfishly by her she paying its
el4tIre running expense and upkeep.
The car gives Miss Narney a
chance to readily reach all parts of
Caledonia County on Red Cross
work and allows her to do about
five times the work she would be
able to accomplish if she had to
depend upon train transportation,
a formerly was the case.
The executive committee of the
Caledonia County Red Cross has
made note of the various criticisms
made of the Red Gross county
work and has answered these crit
iciams as follows:
/. Why does Caledonia County
Chapter need an executive secre-
tay??
Answer. Because, Of the 12o
soldiers families who have been
assisted this year, 50 still need
tha help which the Red Cross is
giving. These claims against the
Government for compensation,
medical treatment and vocational
Treatment require the assistance
OF d person who mas the training
and experience which our eXecu-
tive secretary possesses.
Because the Red Cross IS the
only organization IN this County
which has furnished trained
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
BANDITS GET $4,000 FROM
PEOPLE IN RESTAURAN1 I

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Entcr-
ing a delicatessen shop and res
taurant on Amsterdam avenue
early today five bandits lined the
proprietor, two servants and -
patrons four Of whom were wo-
men, against the wall, robbed the
cash register took money and
Jewels from the men and women
and dashed away in the taXlcab.
Their loot amounted to $4,000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
ITALIAN WAR PREMIER
DANGEROUSLY l

Rome, Nov. 23-Baron Sidney
Sonnino, former premier and for
cign minister, suffered a stroke OF
apoplexy today. His condition is
serious. He is u years of age. He
was prime minister twice before
the war but it was through his
service a. foreign minister
throughout the war and during the
peace conference that he won his
greatest prominence.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
FRASER METZGER
DENOUNCES KHAN

NORTHFIELD, Nov. 23-The
"contemptible secrecy and damn
able cowardice" with which the
Ku KluX Klan operates alone are
Sufficient to condemn the organiza-
ton as totally un-American, de-
claI ed the Rev. Fraser Metzger in
addressing the cadet corps of Nor
wich University here on "Citizems'
Obligations and Personal Rights. "
Tie very fact that every move
which the Klan makes is yelled in
the closest kind of secrecy should
accuse clear thinking Americans to
look upon it with suspicion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
LLOYD GEORGE HEADS
LIBERAL PARTY

LONDON, Nov. 23-FOrmeT
Prime Minister lloyd George was
unanimously elected leader of the
National liberals at the party
meeting today,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
Lew Wachter's Quintet to
Furnish Opposition
at ArmOry
PROBABLE LINE UP
TONIGHT

The Company y basket "all
team, augmented by the arrival of
"Fitz" Marshall have held their
last practice prior to the game
with Windsor tonight, For an
hour and a half the slippery lads
gallopcd about the court and Gag
ed ball after ball against their OPP
ponents who Were such players as
"Bnr Smith, "Chick' Farnham,
and Jimmy" Foye who arc gen
tlemen with no mean ability as
leather tossers themselves.
The bleacherS were nearly filled
with a crowd of admirers OF the
local team, and the general opln-
ion Of the onlookers was that tins
is the fastest aggregation that has
been seen in st. Johnsbury in
many a day.
Curlev Burns besides being an
accurate shot seems to have an
uncanny method of handling the
ball that connot be overcome. The
men at the forward positions
Fiske and Connor also have a
wicked eye for the loop, and are
playing their usual shifty games.
"F'itz" Marshall at center showed
almost midseason form.
The guards, GoSlant and Dumas
well, 'nuff said, they are just what
they should be and then some
that's all.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
REFUSE WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS TO CHILDERS

DUBLIN, Ire. Nov. Pa writ
of habeas corpus was refused
Erskine Childcrs. lieutenant Of
Eamonn de Valera by a master Of
the court today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
Great War Premier Laughs At
Antics of College Cheer Leader
Laws At United States Door
Blame For Unrest That
Grips Europe
(By The Associated PreSS)

NEW HAVEN, Ct, Nov. 23-Georges Cemenceau was
greeted by large body of Yale undergraduates members of
the faculty city officers and citizens this afternoon The
Yale marched to the station headed by their band The
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
DEFENDS WORK
OF CALEDONIA
CO. RED CROSS
Executive Committee Ex-
plains Work That Is
Being Done

been various criticisms heard by solicitors in regard to the
home work of the Red Cross Some persons have Miss
Lora Varney executive secretary riding in Studebaker
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

! "Tiger" appeared on the platform
and the Yale men broke into
cheers. Clemenceau laughed
heartily as he watched the antics
Of their cheer leader.
Nj Clemenceau laid at the door
OF the United States blame for
all the unrest in which Europe
now seethes.
The aged French war premier
declared that America had left
France "in the lurch" after the
| wal
at was a great mistake to leave
without any proposal for an adj
iournment of matters, and the
source of all the evil that is TAX
ing place now" he declared.
"People ask me what do you
want us to do?' he continued. 81
a1swer: | don't know what | want
you to do. | want you to interfere
in Europe because you left it too
soon. Iwant you to come back,
saying: Well gentlemen whats
the matter with you-something
gone wrong? l will give you some
help Can | be of use?"
A Gordon Of 260 policemen was
detailed for further duty today in
connection with the visit of the
former premier. A mounted de-
tachment was preceding his auto
mobile and plain clothes men were
assigned to posts on the running
board of tn ecar.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-The
speeches in tia; country of form
e. premier C.emenceau came under
| fire on the door of the Senate to-
Gay in debate reviving many of
the issues of the Versailles treaty
fight and covering many more
recent problems of international
relationship.
Discussion was begun by Scna-
tor Hitchcock of Nebraska, rank
ing Democrat of the foreign rela-
tions committee and the Wilson
administration leader during the
treaty debate, in speech declared
Clcmenceau' attitude toward Ger
many was such as to detlact from
the effectiveness OF his speeches
before the American people.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 23--
" ork of removing the dead from
the mine OF the Woodward Iron
Co. in which AIS men We're trap
ped by an explosion yesterday, was
renewed today. Company officials
estimated the list Of the dead
might be increased from SO. Check
ing Of injured indicated the list Of
81 was approximately correct. OF
the dead 30 were white men. OF
the injured so per cent are negroes
according to company officials. At
leost 80 of the men were either
Killed or injured when train Of
trip cars running wild from the
tipple crashed into the mine yard
in the main entrance. This cauS-
ell the swapping of an electric
cable which in turn set oil the
cu.. which resulted in the cNpIo-
sion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
WILD TRIP CARS
CAUSE ACCIDENT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. %
Eighty-four lives were lost and go
persons were injured as a result of
the accident and explosion yester-
day in the coal mines Of the Wood
ward Iron Co. OF the injured 35
were moved to their homes. Work
Ct Identification at that hour had
not been completed but it was be
lieved that there We're 3S whites
dead and 20 whites injured.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Section of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

Continued on Page TouI
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
The Weather

Cloudy and not quite so
cold tonight. Probably
snow flurl'ies in the in
terror. Friday fair.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

Continued on page 5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
Administrator Apostolico,
SEDE NACANTE.

10 II de la noche, compareciendo
ante el Gran Jurado al dfa siguiente
Que deSpu6S pudO Observar como lie
Segufan algunOs individuos V que CO.
mo 6l saba 10 que tenfa que decla-
rar, lie mOlestaba esa vigilancia, pOr
tenor de que ESQ pudiese incurrirle
algdn dano personal. DijO que vic en-
el Hotel Roma, al detective Manuel
Ortiz V ademds pasedndose por los
alrededores del Hotel v en- a1gunas oca-
stones parade en- la puertas; viendOle
por la noche frente al Hotel, EN- un
auto Paige, con OtrO. Ademas, decla-
70 que cuando sali6 para Santurce,
vi5 Chencho en- SaSn Juansy q. GUAM
do llegarOn a Santurce, allf eStaba va
Chencho. Que ninguno de- los acusadOs
les amonest0 nj lie preguntaron NADIA;
perO que siempre eran vigiiados.
una pregunta del fiscal, contest0,
que 10 vigiIaban porque los detectives
sabfan que 6l iba declaPar en- un
aSunto Ell que esta envuelto el jefe
Stanton.
Despu6s declare ell serene del Hotel
tContintia en- la pag.;s a..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
Ell Obspado de Puerto Rico envia una
elocuente circular a los parrocos de la
Isla, fjando eI 'uto de Ia Iglesia por
la muerte de- Su Santidad ..>.

Ell Sumo Pontifice Benedcto XIV, de.
jo de existor, el domingo a las seis de
la manana, segun nos informa nuestro
corresponsal especial.
E1 insigne Pontifce que acaba de mo-
rir ha ocupado durante ocho amos el
solo de San Pedro, realizando una po-
Utica de paz Y de amor que ha culmi-
nado en- el restablecimiento de las re-
laciones del Vaticano con los gobiernos
de grandes pueblos que no mantenian
relaciones cordiales con la Santa Sede
y que merced Ia habilidad suprema
del Soberano Pontifice, han sido res,
tauradas en- unos casos y estan en- Was
de solucion en- otros.
Benedicto XIV era miembro de una
ilustre familia italiana. Su padre era
! el marques de la Chiesa, y estaba EN-
parentado con grandes casas de la no
bleza italiana.
Jacobo de la Chiesa que asi Sc la
maba el Santo Padre, fue colaborador
efcacismo de la obra del Car5ienal S.
cretario de Estado, Rampolla. antes de
ser nombrado arzobispo de Bolonia, pa
ra ser elevado despues a la categoria
de Cardenal, en- e1 consistorio calabra-
do el % de mayo, tltimo que presidid
Su Santidad Pho X. Solo tres rassss
fue Cardenal Jacobo de la Ch;esa, que
fue exaltado a la suprema di@nidal
pontifcia, en- momentos tan dificilcs
como los de la guerra europea.
La muerte del Santo Padre lla de scr
muy sentida en- Puerto Rico. El llus-
trisimo Sr. Administrator Apostolico,
don Jose Torres Diaz, ha enviado los
reverendos parrocos la siguiente circu-
! lar que transcribimos:
San Juan, P. R., % de enero de 1922
Revdo Sr. Cura:
Muy estimado Padre: Hemos reci-
bido del Excmo. Sr Delegado Apostle
lico de Cuba y Puerto Rico el siguien
tie cablegrama:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23

perseguIan a cada paso. Rafael Cam
pos, conocido p0r "Mano Manca'. que
andaba con nOSOtr0S. nos indic0 q. los
que nos vigilaban eran detectives. El
jueves por la tarde, CStandO noSOtrOS
Ell Santurce. en- la casa de QuicO
Castro. en- la calle de Lola. Vimos a
ChenchO. cuando yenfamos pQr la pa
rada Al. nOtamoS que este detective
nos velaba V ademds, 10 Vimos ron
dando Ia casa de Quico. Cuando lie
gamOS il San Juan. eStaba el detecti-
We Manuel Ortiz, ell la puerta del
Hotel Roma.
A una pregunta que le hiz0 or jura-
do. Julian Blanco dijo que Jaime
Gonzalez le dijo que tenfa 0rden del
cOronel, de conseguir de Su hermana.
que no le diera informes a nadie en-
relaci6n con las cartas, que eSa 0rdcn
la recibi6 Gl del jefe Shanton, por
tel6fono.
FL segundo testigO dijo llamarSe J0-
Sc Miguel BermGdez Rodriguez. de
profession abogado, declare que habfa
sidO citaGo por el Gran JuradO. Que
lleg6 San Juan Gl martcs como de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23

un amigo para que lie acompaiiara
al cuartel; aconsejandole este amigo.
que no fuera pero siempre Sc decide
ir donde ell jefe. Al llegar al Guar
tel, ell testigo dijo: 'Aquf estoy, ;para
que me quiere?, habiendole pregunta-
do el jefe Gonzalez: "a que fueron
con usted a Guanica los seilores En-
rique Castro, jefe del negociado de
rentas internas Y Charles Berry, de
la prohibici6n? A 10 que lie ocontest6,
que crefa andaban en- busca de unas
cartas que tenfa Florencia Sudrez, del
Coronel Stanton, que entonces ell je-
fe Gonzalez lie dijo que sin perdida de
tempo llamase por tel6fono a Guanica
la Vda. de Sudrez, para que no lie
entregaSe eSaS cartaS a nadie Y que
dijera que nunca han estado en- poder
de ella. Declare q. el jefe lie dijo que
saba que ellOs habfan estadO en- Qua
MICA en- busca de las cartas que ell
cOronel Stanton le habfa suplicado
que procurara vigilar muy de cerca
a los que andaban gestionando ell en-
cuentro de las cartas. Ell martesi GUAM
do llegamos San Juan, nos hospeda-
mos en- el Hotel Roma, registrando-
me yo, Francisco Rodriguez, bajo ell
nombre de Ramon Rodriguez mi com
pa1erO con ell nOmbre de Carlos Ra-
mos. Ese dfa nOtamos como que nos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23

"Cardenal Gaspari cablegrafia Santo
Padre murio hoy domingo las seis,
participo dolorosa noticia, oremos por
glorloso difunto, pidamos asistencia Es-
piritu Santo election nuevo Pastor lyle
siaa Beneditti, Delegado. Habana."
Con ell mas profundo sentimiento
participamos " R. tan triste nueva
al mismo tempo de participate 10
siguiente: et
Que al 1norir el Romano Pontifce
hay que guardian nueve dias de luto
riguroso que consiste en- no celebrar
ninguna misa solemne cantada, no
repicar las campanas y queda en- sus-
penso toda manifestation de algeria
y solemnidad en- 10 que al quito y ce-
remonias de la Iglesia Sc refere.
Tambien al recibir noticia del falle-
cimento del Pontifce doblaran las
campanas por espacio de una hora,
despues durante los nueve dias conse-
cutivos doblaran al toque de oracion
por espacio de I'm cuarto de hora.
Por lltimo debera la parroquia ce.
lcbrar funerales solemnes por el alma
del Sumo Pontifce dentro de los nue.
We dias.
Como a los diez dias, o mejor, den.
ffo del decimo dia de la muerte del
Romano Pontifce, el Colegio de Carde.
nales entra en- Conclave Desde hoy de-
bera anadir las colectas de la Santa Mi
Ga la oracion q. en- el Misa1 Sc encuentra
hajo el titulo PRO eligiendo Pontifce".
Concludes los nueve dias de 1uto, di-
case la Misa votiva de Spiritu Sancto.
Excite los fieles a que rueguen por
ell difunto Pontifce una sus plega-
rias la Iglesia, para que Ell Espiritu
Santo ilumine en- la election del nue.
vo Successor de San Pedro.
SuyO afmO. en- Cristo
Jose Torres Diaz,
Administrator Apost6lico,
SEDE VACANTE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
LA VISTA DEL Case POR DESACATO
ANTE LA CORTE Federal CONTRA Los ;
MIEMBROS De LA POLICIA INSULAR


} Ell SabadO. a las = de Ia tarde, COM
parecieron ante la COrte Federal los
jefes de distrito de la policfa insular,
Rafael B. Diaz, de Arecibo: Jaime
Gonzalez, de Juana Dfaz; Y los detec-
tives InocenciO Dfaz, Jose Sierra V
Manuel Ortiz, en- virtud de una orden
eXpedida por ell jueZ Odlin, para que
estos miembros del cuerpo de la poll
cfa, expusieran causas por las cuales
no. debfan ser castigados por desacatO,
el cual cOnsistfa, segin ell Gran Ju-
RADIO, en- que 6stOs funcionarios, habfan
intervenido Y mOleStadO variOs tes-
tigOs que fueron citados a declarar
ante ell Gran Jurado, en- un case que
este investiga, hace dos semanas.
Momentos antes de abrirse la Corte,
estaba el salon invadido de phblico v
era materialmente impossible alojar allf
una persona mas.
Ell Gran JuradO, compuesto de %
personals, ocupa su sitio. FL pueblo
de los Estados UnidOs esta represen-
tado por ell fiscal Wells v SUI auxiliar,
LcdO. Crosas, Y los acusadOs, por ell
Lcdo. Roberto Todd, hijo, Official jul
rfdicO del departamento de justicia.
Un gran ndmero de abOgados estd pre-
sente Ell fiscal Dfaz Collazo, entire
ellOS.
Ell primer testigo llamado declarar
fue Francisco Rodriguez SerranO, ve-
cinO de Juana Dfaz, quien respondi0
mas O menos, preguntas del fiscal,
10 siguiente: Dijo que era hermano de
Gloria Rodriguez, Vda. de Florencio
Suarez, que habfa sidO citadO para de-
clarar ante ell gran jurado. Que estan-
do en- Juana Dfaz, ell policfa MOntal-
vo lie dijo que pasara por el cuartel.
que el Jefe Jaime Gonzalez, tenfa in
teres en- hablar con 81, cOntestandole
al policfa que no podfa ir. Despues
volvi6 ell mismo guardia, Ell union del
cabO PratS. insistiendO Ell que fuera
al cuartel, que ell asunto era de urgen-
cia, cOntestandole que dentro de quin-
ce minutes irfa. Ell declarante busc0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23

En- ell parecer de los concurrentes a
las sesiOnes nOcturnas que Sc ceIebran
en- algun0s de los mentideros polfticos
de esta capital, no Sc nombrard el
nuevO juez del Tribunal Supreme has
ia despues del regreso de Mr. Reilly,
quien. de ser siquiera aproXimadamen-
te ciertos estOs informes de pura in
venci0n fantastica nuestrO juicio re.
comendara ell candidate que haya de
ser nOmbradO jueZ por ell Presidente
ell que 81 es de filiaci6n republican,
no lie sOrprenderfa los unionistas,
que Sc cOnfOrman con que los repu-
blicanOs Ocupen los cargos de NOM
bramiento presidential, cambio de
ser de SUI eXclusividad los nombra-
mientos que haga ell gobernador V sean
sometidos la aprobaci6n del Senado
POr esta teorfa que el partido de la
mayorfa no aprObara oficialmente nj
con mucho, asf como tampoco la apro-
barfan los partidOs de las minorfas, el
Attorney General de Puerto Rico Sc
ria un cargo que lie correspondents
ocuparlO un republicano, que 81 to-
davfa no 10 ha ocupado es 10 probable
que no 10 Ocupe, pesar de saberse
que 81 ell Sr. Mestre renunciase O pa
sase ocupar Otro empleo del que tie
ne en- nuestrO gobierno. v ese empleo
lie fuese dadO por Mr.. E. NJ Reilly, sin
duda, que sur sitiO de jefe del Departa-
mento de Justicia serfa cubierto por
I'm republicano, a no ser que los unio-
nistas pudieran cOntrarrestar la recO
mendaci0n que hiciese el gobernador a
Washington del candidate republicano
Aceptando estos noticiones en- su es-
caso yalor de verismo, Sc indican como
posibles aspirantes republicanos al
puesto de Attorney General los le-
trados Leopoldo Felid, JESUS Ma. Ros-
sy, Rafael V. Perez Marchand, Domin-
80 Sepdlveda, Alberto Poventud, Agus-
tin p. Font, Jose Benet, Arturo Apon-
te Jf,, Joaquin Cintr0n, Jose r. Apon-
te Ffaiicisco Gonzalez Facundo.
Los unionistasy aseguran que ell Sc
nor Mestrestiene la plena confianza del
Presidente Harding del Partido Unio
nista adn de los otros partidos de
aquf. por 10 que cumplra en- su empleo
ell terminO de cuatro amos, a contarse
del dfa Ell que el Presidente Wilson le
di0 sl nombramiento.
RepGrter0 ZHm bon.