davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06
rus RAxs.oFes OF POLITICS

Not much money is taken away
from the American tax payer nova
days by direct speculation from pub
lie treasures Most public funds are
expended honestly. Where the tax
payer frequently suffers, however, is
in the tendency to provide "rake-ons
to those who command influence in the
purchasing of supplies and making OF
contracts.
Some easy going people are tolerant
about this spirit in politics, regarding
it as impossible to stamp 1t out and
believing that public services are tre'
quently tainted with it. But human
nature may be more honest than they
think II is, and IL the voters exercis,
ed reasonable care electing officials,
abuses would disappear.
Modern graft is a skillful proposi-
tion. and the taxpayer who has to pay
it never knows where the money went.
Ii the manufacturer of Il certain form
of supplies must pay $lO0 to some Of
fetal to secure his favor on $500
contract, the bidder is going to put up
his price by s1OO, TO pay the cost of
the rake-off. The people pay the
whole bill.
Public officials and legislators are
as a whole well meaning class of
men. II is the exceptional one who
is purchased. But they are put up
against many temptations. Some
times the hooks they are asked to
swallow are so very cleverly baited.
that a man does not realize that he is
doing anything wrong. The rake-ofl
they are asked to take may not include
any cash. II may be merely chance
to secure some buiness promotion.
some personal favor, or take part in
a profitable deal, as the reward for us.
ing influence.
You might never be able to prove
that such deal was Illegal Yet by
some skillful means the representa-
tives Of the people may be induced to
lose sight of the public interest. In
electing men to public Office. the yot
ers ought TO scrutinize the personal
integrity OF candidates. The men
they choose are subjected to peculiar
temptations, and something more than
ordinary standards of honesty are
needed.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06
"kipplNe" THE WOMAN VOTE

The politicians in states where
women have recently acquired the suf-
frage, have not yet fully studied out
how to deal with II. In some cases
they win astonishing results. where
they can ascertain the political prefer.
ence of the women folks, by register
ing great numbers of them and thus
stealing a march on their opponents.
Many politicians feel that the women
vote is an uncertain factor. and they
have ignored II, thinking that the
women can only be influenced through
their male relations. The majority
OF politicians however. seem to be do.
ing what some OF them frankly call
kidding the women"
These manipulators have women
speak at all rallies, they give them
places on political committees, aud
seemingly are inclined to defer to
them. But actually the real decisions
are made by the experienced old
hands among the men.
II they are to reach some important
result in committee meeting, the old
line men politicians get together in
advance and fix up their line Of action.
Then they submit it to the women.
Usually the skillfully shaped program
goes through, as the women feel them.
selves too much novices to attempt to
upset well arranged plan. They do
not feel themselves competent to offer
any comprehensive scheme as a sub,
stitute.
The politicians are just beginning to
learn that the women vote is a tire.
mendous factor aud that it does not
necessarily follow quite the same lines
as the men. There are multitudes of
single women, who reach their own
conclusions on the basis OF their own
study and Investigation. The success.
ful politician OF the future will not
kid the women voters much. Before
fixing up his program he win study
the women point OF view, and try TO
shape his projects so as TO meet the
demands OF this powerful element.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06

F, Charles FULLERTON Is somewhere In thIs
ncehborhood. lie was In Angels yes.
tcr,lay or the day before"
"lIuh!" grumtrd Twombly; ~ won.
der what SORT or Il crooked deal he's
tryin' to pull on now?~-pid he stay
In AnGelS?'
"N-nC. What | heard was that he
had left there tn go tn Atronin."
81 don't want to see HIN cnlne fool
in round You amy more, Whatsoever,
Jcan!c Girl I KEEP NiI' h" other
time. hut TIA, vas afn,c IA found
out how evcriastin' crooked he is."
You needn't he afraid for me. Dad.
ny" said the girl. and | couI hear
her low laugh. you know you've al.
ways said I'd have to marry money,
and Charles Fullerton hasn't enough
TO tempt even me-"
heard something that sounded like
decp-tlroated Gosh listen at that.
VIII yeF then: IF Charley Butler.
TONS been In 'TrOpia he'll he hustin'
IN here, next tryin' to get his claws
INTO this here CimnhNr curcasS. And
me. ] halnt got no boss Ia stand he.
hind me. That'lI he II nice Kettle o.
fish -
stuck my head out of the blankets
ana listened grcedily. II seemed to he
very highly necessary that I should
be made acquainted with the precise
ingredients Of that kettle of fish. But
my luck had exhausted itself. In
Few minutes there was stir In the
lving-room below, and | heard Daddy
Twombly shoveling up ashes to cover
the lire. That meant goodnight; and
though continued to listen. there were
no more sounds, and | was finally
Obliged to go to sleep, leaving the fish.
kettle still unanalyzcd.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06
High School News

jamie and Jim Discuss School Affairs
Hello, Jamie, how's sc4ool at SAT-.
ford this Year,"
Just fine, Jim: don't think
ever saw so much pep, about Stafford
as has been displayed lately"
Good. | say, Why didn'; you come
to the game Sat.Iuey night? it was
great. just looAed IN fos old times
sake, and, boy wnat game! You
saw the one friday in thatcher, but
you missed it by not seeing the one
SATURDAY. me nrst half was 1910
in Safford's favor and we had decided
that it wasn't even going to be inter
esting the second half. But grille
girl. Silver eyened that score; went
ahead and fight did you say? well /
guess. Then the score stood even for
while and as the game drew near
the finish they were one ahead But
idst when Gila Normal was going
""N WIN ivy INC uVgo iudut tHO eOdib
and left us waiting to hear Frank
Robes announce 27-30 for Stafford. I
surely did razz that Red Devil was
with. But | say. you haven't told me
why you weren't there"
well, IL you'll give me a chance to
get word In edgwise, | will. was
| was helping with the preparations for
the Junior-Senior banquet and
couldn't"
Banquet. aren't you getting high
toned"
"Tll say. The Juniors gave II for
the Seniors. It was surely nice.
Swell we called IT, You know it's
regular back home, but it was the first
of its kind out here, and just as nice
as could be. We had toasts. and jests.
and popped favors, and everything"
Say. I wisn were Senior again.
Did Stafford play St. David?"
mo, We didn't play with them, we
walked on EN-. ella played them.
Our score was 55-22, but elias was"
81 say, that's all I've heard for a
week and If you don't mind, don't
care to hear It again right now,---nor
about the game between Stafford and
G. A. I'd rather hear about the next
one"
by the way, what were those girls
doing the other night at Brier's Hall,
Thursday believe It was?"
"oh that was, The Dress Rehears-
al"
Dress Rehearsal. tho't they had
an audience"
"Of course, they did, silly. Dress
Rehearsal was the name OF II. Il
showed group OF girls that were re-
hearsing and the difficulties they had
when visitor arrived. It was given
by the Stafford Glee Club: you know.
Maude Bowman was the visitor and
certainly carried out her part we'll.
The old maid teacher was Ora Ora
hams part, and you know Dottie, she !
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06
SETTING IDLE MEN 70 WORK

Among the communities that did es.
pecially fine service in starting public
works to provide employment for idle
men. was Gardner. Massachusetts.
This city OF 1900 felt keenly last
summer the distress OF about 500 men
who were without jobs 1t was decid.
ed to be good policy to take up need.
ed public works, and put them along
and give these men chance to earn
something.
These unemployed men cleaned and
graded and built the foundation for
new town hall they constructed fine
concrete road. they developed a ball
park and u cemetery Altogether the
town laid out sSUo,OOO aud provided
means Of support for men who other.
wise would have had TO ask help of
the town TO keep going.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06
Worth Considering

The question is not so much how
you contract cold. but how 20 get rid
Of II with the least loss OF time and
Inconvenience. II you will consider
the experience of others under similar
circumstances. who have been most
successful in checking their colds, in
their beginning, you will secure a bot
tie of Cha'uDerlain's Cough Remedy
without delay, and use it faithfully.
There are many families who have
used this preparation successfully for.
years and hold 1t in high esteem. II
is excellent Adv.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06
up in the Loft With You Quick,
Stanniep He Yipped at Me.

in other words, to obllternte swiftly
and completely all signs of the pres
ence of third member Of the family.
In minute or so there was grufr
hail from somebody outdoors and Dutl-
dy got up TO 20 und look out.
"Why, hello, Ike, you old geczerr r.
he called. 'WhRt under the Shlnln'
sun fctches you up on old Clnnabur
this early In the mornin'f Light down
and come In; you're just IN the nick
o. time for breakfast"
While ] was cudgeling my brain in
r win effort 10 recall what II any,
memory association there should ne
awakened IN me by the mention OF nm
IKE" person, this particular Isaac pre-.
scnteh himself ut tho cabin door md
clunpch In with the stlf'-lcgged walk
of man who has ridden horseback
far and hard. ! knew then why |
should have been able To dig that mem.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06
CONSTIPATION
Continued Next week.

Constipation of the bowels is a stop
page of the sewerage system that re-
moves waste matter from the body. 1t
Is as necessary that your bowels move
regularly once each day, to carry on
this waste, as 1t is that the waste pipes
of your home be kept open and carry
off the waste from the house. II you
would enjoy good health. keep your
bowels regular by taking Chamber
Iain's Tablets when needed. Adv.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06

The average man has been 80 busy
this year insisting that he was broke
that he has had no opportunity to
spend the money he has on hand for
the bargains the merchants-and
others-have been offering.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause Of their insidious attacks.
Heed the FIRST warning they give
that they need attention by taking.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06
GOLD.MEDAL-
W SyEy:SSIY5T x

The worlds standard remedy for these
disorders, will often ward off these dis
eases and strengthen the body sgaina
further attacks. Three sizes, slI druggists.
Lssk se~ "a. naroe GsI Medal oa .v.ry bsS
aud ssesyt no imitation
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER l.-Under his gTandfather's
WILL stanford BrOughton, society idler,
finds his share Of the estate, valued al
something like s4i0,lOO. lies In safe re-
cosltory." latitude and longitude de-
scribed. and that is all II may be ldenu'
hed BY the presence nearby OF brown
haired. bluo-eyed g!rl, piebald horse,
and half white. Stanford at first regards
the bequest as a joke. Tut after consideTa-
ton sets out TO find his legacy.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06

CHAPTER Lion his way to Denver,
the city nearest the meridian described
in his grandfather's will, Stanford hears
from n fellow traveller q story having 10
do with q flooded mIne.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06

CHAPTER iil.-Tninhins .hio9s over,
ne begins TO imagine there may be so7s'A'
hing in his grandfather's bequest worth
while, his idea finally centerinS on the
possibility OF mine, as safe reposi'
cry." Recalling the narrative on the
rain, he ascertains that his fellow trav-
-ler was a mining engineer, Charles Bui.
erton. Bullerton refuses him informa-
ion, but from other sources Brougllton
earns enough IL make him proceed to
Placerville, In the Red desert.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06

CHAPTER IY-On the station platform
II AuOpa, just as the train pulls out,
Stapfo, d secs what appear to be the iden-
teal horse and dog described In his
yrardfatheTs Will Impressed. he leaves
The train at the next stop. Angels. There
he finds that Atropia was originally
Placerville, his destination. Unable 10
secure a conveyance a, once to take him
20 Piacerville. Broughtnn seizes con-
stTt,-:,On car and escapes. :: wing the i'm
0Tessiun or .hs t9%r marshal. Beaslsy.
iat ne Is s'ightiy demenisS.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-06

CHAPTER V.-Pursued. lie abandons
the car. which is wrecked. and escapes on
foot. In the darkness. he Is overtaken
by a girl on horseback. and THE dog.
After he explains his presence. she In
vites him to her home, at the Old CHINA.
bar mine. TO meet her father.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Women's Skirts

Wool Sports Skirts. In velour.
camels hair and flannel; In tan
gerine, tan. brown and novelty
stripes-waist measures q to 80.
So.7S each, were $1260 and e15.
10 Sports Skirts, velour checks,
and gray, henna, rose and gray,
and brown mixtures - waist
measures SO to 81. 1s.75 each'
were o9.71 t. e1t.
Bur Bar Crepe Skirts. box
pleated-in black. Size % waist.
SO each, were 917.5O.
Sports Skirts, in camers hair
ures 26 and 50. SIC eachs were
$17.5O to SIS.
Black and White Checked
Skirts, wrap models; stse rs and
30. $40 eachs were 3156o.
Skirt ssctisn. Third 1eor.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
FOR MISSES

9 Evening Frocks. Of tsRsta
aHd georgette, In orchid. rose:
sunset, American beauty and
blaek-sixes II, Is. 10. $3.50
easAt were e3S ana $Se.e0.
Imported Original Madeleine
OF Madeleine Striped Fa6eta
Evening Frock, sealloped hem
trimmed with silver lace. es5.So.
9 Evening Frocks for the Jun
ior Aiss-made Of shot taffete In
blue and peach. Sisss Is, ~.
e1e,yk eaehs were $3.50.
Chiffon Velvet Evening Dress.
dFaped skirt trimmed with rose
buds, size 1s. $3.50, was See.k0.
Georgette and Chiffon Frocks,
In white and flesh-slightly
sollsd: si.es ls: Is. SIS eaehi
Afternoon and Street Dresses,
CaHton crepe-beaded and hand
smbrpidered-in navy, brown and
hlaek: s12.ss eseai were Stars
/ Imported Serge Dress, en-
erotdered in worsted yarns. size
Is. 947.b0. was SIZE.
Wool Jersey Dresses, with
shocking and silk lacinEs-linen
collars and cuffs. In brown and
nAvy, size II. 16, Is. SO each,
we1e &25.
A group of 10 Lightweight
Jersey Dresses, full pieated
skirt models with overhlouse-
elastic shirring at the waist,
white kid or linen collar and
cufs-sizes "A, 16, l6. $l2Jy
each; were SIS and elsJJ.
Misses Section. Fourth aoer.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
OIL CONFERENCES SET.
Mexican Cabinet Member to Meet
Americans April "a.

conferences between Secretary OF
Finance de la Huerta and the repre-
eentatiyes Of five American oil COM
panies who were in Mexico City last
fall to discuss oil tax questions will
start here on April "a, according to
semi official sources Secretary de Is
Huerta is expected to return to the
capital from Sonora early next week.
Although there is no official in
formation relative to the matters to
be taken up at the conference, 1t 10
assumed that the old question of oil
export taxes will be discussed
Evening star., 1922-04-13
A Timely Sale Of
FINE DOOR MATS

Is Fine Quality Brush Door Mats size N)xoo.
Special, $1.s5 each.
E Good Quality Brush Door Mats size 16a27.
Special, Csc each. t5~s' e.
And the following:
83x1o6 Best Quality Wool Fiber Rugs $s7s each;
were $3.50.
10 21zx5 Quality Wool Fiber Rugs. $zSo each; were
10 sxo Wool Fiber Rugs $3.50 each; were s.:
1 ox12 Seamless Artoom Wilton Rug. $3.50; was ~
9x1a Aminster Rugs oriental patterns. $z77s each;
were $l7.50.
. ssechau,
Evening star., 1922-04-13
HOUSEWARES

4liSAtly Imperfect OF shsDwoFn
bat ussf1l inst the same
u Pareelain Table Teas, tWo
sases-34x3e-26x4o. 41.9& eaeA3
we're @7.e3.
3 Galvanized Feot Tlbs. ~
each, were 41e.
Copper.bsttsn wash Dotlsru,
yxs each, were 91.11.
10 Loae-hanale Cetton wan
DlsteEs, 3Ss eeeha we're &c.
u Exteasion Clathes Press, IA
eaoAa were 40.
1 S-foet Step Ladder. s1.xo, wea
SNA
Large size Outdoor Clothes
Dryer. -, was &exo.
Marble Top Kitchen Table.
With drawer: size .24x36. $17AAS
was &21.7N.
1 White EnAmeled Tables, with
drawer; size 16x16. Sass eaehi
were 9k.76. Fi9f
. Large White CoraSr Bath.
room Hampers. 9S.s6 saeh, were
1A1x.
. Universal Electric Bread,
Toasters. 34sS eaeAs Wers &7.5A
/ Manning and Bowman Elsc-
tric Percolator, Soup size. $7.50,
was 31x.
Hsusswares Section, gifth Acsr.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
BOYS' WEAR

20 Small Boys Spring Reef-
ers. in checks and heather MIX
tures. Sizes 3, 4, S, 6, 8 and III
wears only. New m o d els.
broken assortments from our
regular stock. St5s eaeh; were
$3.50 and SIS. s
BOYS Blue Serge Suits. good
quality serge. sizes Z, Is, u
Years only. es.5s each, were w
IS Small Boys Wash ,.,.s sui.s'
MILDLY and Oliver twist styaes'
Sizes sizes ~ .ts to esy,als[R ysarsIRss's 3 ~ "a
make. &a.OS eaehs were - ts SO
2f Blue Serge MILDLY Suits.
sizes 1, s. 6. Z years-white
braid trimmed-smblem and Tie.
SDeaial values at o3.o6 each.
Boys Section, Fourth Aeor.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
REFUSES TOQU|T
ON RELY ORDER
Porto Rlcan Attorney is
ForcibIy Removed for At
tempted Bribery.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN. p. r, April 13.-District
Attorney Diaz Collazo. ordered by Gov.
Reilly to surrender his office, refused to
do 50 yesterday, on the ground that he
had been illegally removed. He was
forcibly ousted, with the aid Of the
police.
+ All the evidence in the investigation
Of Gov: Reilly was taken away personally
from the district attorneys offace by the
assistant attorney general
Collazo, brother-in-law OF Resident
Commissioner Cordova Of Washington,
| is charged with proposed bribery. Coz.
Reily's letter setting forth reasons for
removal of Collazo follows:
You are hereby removed from the.
Office of fiscal Of the first dis,
district OF San Juan for the
reason that the morning Of April 8,
to the Office of the governor and In
the presence of Attorney General
Salvador Mestre and my secretary, J.
r. Hull, stated that you desired TO
discuss with me the grand jury re-
port which had been made day or
me in the presence of Attorney Gem
eral Mestre and Mr.. Hull that you
would get out of the whole case IL
] would appoint you as district 1udge
of the first judicial district OF san
Juan in place Of Judge Charles Z.
Foote, and you also said at that time
that if 1 would appoint you as chief
of police to fill the vacancy now ex-
listing on account of the resignation
of Col. Shanton that you would get
out of the case and that would end
the whole matter.
This action on your part consti-
tutes, in my opinion, q fragrant at
tempt to unlawfuily influence the
action of the Governor of Porto Rico,
and in view of same, I am not willing
that you should be longer connected
with any ONCE or position OF trust
in the government of Porto Rico in
view of your attempt to use your
official position in connection with
the report of the grand jury, which
was then in your hands, to compel me
to take Official action which would
be immoral, illegal and criminal.
PREPARED INDICTMENTS.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Wonsen's Waists

o6 Wolfe Blouses, square
neck, tuxedo models, with
three-quarter sleeves, trimmed
with lace. 81 each; were $z:
IL Tailored White Habutai SILK
Blouses, some " neck, tuxedo
styles; 1 size 50, 8 size ss; sise
So. $l.9S eachB were e&.
II Flesh Crepe de Chine
Bleuses, roll collar. trimmed
with narrow pleating; also Q
few Georgette biouses- In -;
10 in 80; ! in ss: in ~. e1.eb
each, vvere eS and 45.7S.
I Bisaue Crepe de Chine Extra
Sise Biouses, trimmed with fag-
goting and tuoks-2 size -: l
size So; I size So. ss.ss eaea'
Is coiorsd organdy Blouses,
with tucks and narrow pleets-
in bisque, copen, desh; 3 size 81;
size 56; 6 aize 38; size 20; 2
sizs -; 8 size ~; size IS. e1.e6
each, were e3.oS.
Wamea's Wstst Section. Third Aosr.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Specially Priced
Muslin Underthings

&c Nainsook can,iseles, lace
and embroidery trimmed.
Special sc aseh /.
rs Envelope CheMiss, Gowns
and Petticozts, Of ehmbric and
nainsoek, deliberately trimmed
with iace or emhroiNery.
Special A.sg each
% Gowns, Envelope Chemist,
Pettieoats and Drawers, of fine
nain,ook and muslinA with lace
sand enbreidery triuhnings.
Special N-ss each
Muslin uadsswsss Ssetaa rhira Aoe.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
500 Remnants
C0tt0R Dress Goods

32-inch Gtnghams. 80c, zoe
sad ~ gard, were ess, e9e, 7ts.
3s-inch Tissue Ginghsms, 80
sna ooe. Ta1dt We1s Gle a1A vBe.
ss-inch French Rettns, q
yafas wNs e1.4S.
ss-inch PrIntsd Vcile, ~ ystds
was -Boe.
ss-inch Printed voils. 3se
ysHdS was 3Se.
ss-inch Japanese Crepe, -
yan1S VAS <be.
ss-inch Batiste Lawn, ~ yasAs
WaS 1Ss.
s1-ipeh Embroidered swiss, q
yardS Was ea,S&.
oetse. pr.s. Goods ssetsa. Second
aeof.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
CORSETS

1S Maternity, sad Heuse Cor
sets, made OF lightweight White
coutil--sixes se. %, 81. IS. st. u
dosen odd Corssts--iReludtng
step in garments, others IN me-
dium, Low and wsistiine msdeis
nearly ali sizes In the assors"
msnt. O. each, were p to W..
eosset Seetisp, Fhir1 Seer.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
ESTATE WORTH s22s 500.
Late Henry Watterson's Property
Mainly in q. s. Securities.

/ LOUISVILLE. KY. April 13.-The
late Henry Watterson, former editor
of the Louisville Courier Journal, left
an estate of 22S,500. mostly in gov
ernment securities, according to the
terms of his will probated in county
court here. The income from 100000
10 left to Mrs. Watterson during her
lifetime and then desceRds to MI
watterson's son. daughter and grand
SON. The remainder of the estate is
disposed of in special bequests. Mr.
watterson's library, curios, pictures
and other personal belongings are left
to the Louisville Public Library. to
which was bequeathed $4,000 for the
construction of q place to keep them.
to be known as the Henry Watterson
Alcove."
The will was dated June IL, 1921.
and was in the testator's handwriting.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Wool Sip-Ons
Special. $I.05

100 Pure Wool Slip-on Sweat
ers, the popular sweater for
every sport today-round neck
styles-plain and smart two
tone effects-pleated girdles or
leather belts-in the seasons
best colors-copen, jade, brown,
fame and black.
6 Pure Fiber Tuxedo Sweaters,
in novelty weeves, pockets and
wide plated girdies-$S each,
were S11.75.
Sweater Section, Third Aoof.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
PETTICOATS

10. Extra Size Sateen Petit
coats. with deep pleated teunce'
trimmed In contrasting colors.
e1.l6 eachs were 42.bO.
Z Extra Size Silk Petticoats, in
taffeta and satin, in purple.
black, blue and brown. with
pleated and tucked Aounces. $2.Se
, each, were 9o.7S.
3 Extra Size Silk Petticoats; In
flesh color, with hemstitched
hem. 4A.o6 each, were 30.7S.
10 Imported English Poplin'
Petticosts, with pleated hounce,
in blue. lavender and henna.
e2.26 each, were ESQ.
Is Gingham and Ripplette Pet
ticoats, in regular and extra
sizes. 7Sc eachs were u and
S1.zH.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Childrda,'s Shoes
Greatly Reduced
to Sl.05 Pair

rs Psira HoVs YouthS and
Children'a Tan Calfskin Oxfords
-hiucher cut-&ses I, 9 c; ~
3; / q; 11h ni loh g; 81 70
Pairs Nissssa ana Children's
Tan Calfskin Sh9es with brown
sueae .op:; sisesi lin 3; 81. ,,
Pairs Misses and Children's
Patent vamp. Gr3ay Suede Top,
Lace Shoes; sisess1aM A; 81, 10
Pairs Growing Girls Brown
Calfskin Lace Shoes, sizes 8, z A.;
Az b; I. SA G; 5A D.
CAildreA's Shoe Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
PREPARED INDICTMENTS.
District Attorney Charged Gov
ernor Misappropriated Funds.

Announcement was made at the
office of the resident commissioner
of Porto Rico last night of the re-
ceipt of a cable message from San
Juan, stating that Gov. Reilly had
discharged" District Attorney II.
Diaz Collazo of the district court OF
San Juan, first section. The district
attorney, it was added. was the one
who had been directed by the grand
jury to prepare indictments against
Gov. Reilly and other ofhcials men
toned in the presentment recently
returned charging those officials with
misappropriatipg the funds.