davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-11-30
Durant Mems Bulletin
MOTOR INDUSTRY DOES NOT FEAR JACK FROST

''Od King Winter no longer puts blanket on the
automobile business as in earlier days. says W A Lay
cock, local dealer in Durant and Star Cars
Before heaters and the modern curtains that
open with the doors invented the automobile
could not comfortably ride in frosty weather. and fur
thermore motor engines did not always perform well
at zero temperature.
''Now all that has changed. The modern automobile
If is rightly made performs well in all sorts of weather
and comfortably can be fitted for winter that is
really pleasure to ride
''The closed car too has played a great part in that
change. The finest coach four of olden times could
not rival the comfort and dignity of the modern closed
Well protected from the elements warmed by the
heater, still generous expanse of plate glass win
dow makes the.car as light and CHEEKY open model
and excelenty ventilated at will
'The closed viii entirely displace the open
models, but is rapidly gaining. Manufacturers find
the demand for closed models nearly so per cent of
production and still climbing
"Those who can so afford, will probably own both
open and closed cars but those whose purse permits
single car, developing the opinion that the closed
model is the a-year automobile This belief is streng
thened by King Winter who is rapidly bearing down
and gives warning of needed protection
''There is best time to buy automobile
People purchase when they need them and find
exactly what they want and it may be in December
June Local dealers looking forward to a brisk
of automobile merchandising this winter with the
closed far in the sales lead.
'Proof positive of the closed cars Importance in
the industry is demonstrated by the many automobile
shows held this exclusively for closed Such
shows received lively support from the public and the
display of latest models in closed types has influenced
to exchange open for closed The pub
lie is readily absorbing the available supply of closed
models and factories are busy supplying the demand'
The Delta independent., 1923-11-30
ALL ON ACCOUNT POLLY
MET WITH HIGH APPROVAL

All on Account OF Polly" the
play presented by the Junior Glass at
the High School auditorium on Tues
day. November 27th, excelled all ex-
pectations. Miss Grigsby, as coach,
and the cast worked faithfully till the
last and the play broke all records
in the way OF dramatic success.
Beth Johnson as Polly Perkins, was
the star OF the evening. Miss John
son first won the hearts OF her audi
ence (and baldwin, when she appear
ed as a shy little country girl, from
New England. then won their sincere
admiration, when after a week with
the Beverly family, she was trans
formed into a radiant young lady. Her
sweet sparkling personality changed
Mrs. Beverly, played by Alice Rupp,
from a naughty, snobbish person to a
sweet, unselfish mother. Mrs Bev-
erly's son, Baldwin, played by Semper
Egnew, at first saw life only as a
chance to spend money, making love
to every pretty face he meets. He
falls In love with Polly, however, who
shows him that money not honestly
earned does not bring happiness. For
love OF Polly, Baldwin goes to work,
and Polly's theory is proved by his
delight in his first pay envelope.
Semper Egnew " Baldwin made the
part complete in every detail by his
ease and expression.
Ashford Tyler as Mr., Beverly, gives
n splendid portrayal of the overworked
business man, who tries to furnish
money which he doesn't have, Hortense
his older daughter, played by Olive
Smith. and Geraldine, his younger
daughter. Beth Bast, change from
selfish. elahorateIy dressed snohs to
sweet unpretentious girls. Emma
Holbrook as Mrs, Herbert Feather
stone of the 400, and Helen Hick as
Mrs. Clarence Chadfield, climber
condemn Polly's kind deed OF bringing
the two ragged children Tommy
(Arthur Morris) and Pudgy tGenev-
ieve Dannels) into her home and
washing and feeding them. Peter
Hartleigh, played by Howard Blaine
The Delta independent., 1923-11-30
SOCIETY

Mrs. I. C. Hall entertained the
Christmas Club Monday afternoon.
Mrs. F, l. Martin viii entertain the
A. NJ. z. Club next Wednesday. Decem.
Der g.
Mrs. A. d. Fairbanks was hostess to
the F, F. club Tuesday afternoon at
a luncheon. Mrs. w. r. johnson end
her sister Mrs. Herman Elliott. Of
Montrose, were guests.
Sse
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Southwen wero
the honor guests at surprise party
given by their neighbors on Friday
evening The visitors brought lovely
refreshments and presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Southwell with a set of sterling
silver spoons. The family is moving
from Garnet Mesa to Delta.
o 9
A number of friends OF Mrs. j. r.
Hillman rendered her surprise party
Monday evening by coming with
their lunch to spend the evening. They
played bridge for several hours after
which the refreshments were served.
There were eight in the party-Mes.
danes A. l.. Gerst: Herbert Chase;
7. b, Geer: II. Il. Perkins; George c.
Wilson; w. IL. Schoolfield; w A.
Hillman and the hostess, The scheme
was devised TO tighten the lonely
evening. as Mr.. Hillman is in New
Mexico on a business trip.
. e -
Mrs. NJ. l.. Coad entertained at a
perfectly appointed Thanksgiving
dinner at her home on Grand Avenue.
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock.
Covers were laid for DIR. and Mrs. C.
II. Burgin, DR.. and Mrs. j. Burgn, DR..
and Mrs. w. A. Day. DIR. and Mrs. Lee
Bast, DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Clanahan, DR..
and Mrs. w. s. Cleland, DR.. and Mrs.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-30

Second Act Nursery Rhymes" we're
sung by Viola Kyffin, Helen Hillman,
and Alice Kurz. These numbers ad-
ded much to the enjoyment of the
entertainment
Special mention should be made OF
the beautiful and artistic arrange
ment Of the stage and the effective
use Of colored lighting during some Of
the scenes. The auditorium was filled
almost to the last seat, this being per-
haps the largest crowd ever present at
q high school play in Delta.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-30
WATER USERS MEETING
HELD HERE SATURDAY

1t was an interested, enthusiastic
crowd OF members and friends of the
Uncompahgre Water Users' associa-
ton that assembled at the court
house, Saturday afternoon. The meet
ing was opened at PAS with r. J.
English in the chair and H. Wilson,
secretary.
The object of the meeting was stat
ed To discuss and present a solu-
tion of the problem confronting the
farmers who have signed for water
under the project, and who are un-
able to pay their first assessment
Theodore Brokaw, government Off
cial, who has been interviewing farm,
ers under the project, from whom he
has secured valuable data, was pres,
ent, and was invited to talk He de-
clined, remarking, 81 came not to talk
but to listen"
A resolution refuting a printed state
ment by Mondell in which he asserted,
Farmers under the project could pay
out If they had not speculated or
abused their credit, and that the farm
ers were unskilled in their pursuits" !"
was presented by Guy Merritt, which
was adopted.
Other speakers were: J. ]. Tobin, J..
L. Bell, Geo. w. Bruce and John
Decide OF Montrose, all OF whom gave
interesting data, some Of whom have
attended water users meetings ever
since the incipiency of the project.
| Guy Merritt, DR.. A. c. McClanahan, ].
S. Henderson, L. C. Angel and l..
| Loesch, also. addressed the meeting.
| Every one under the project mani
tested interest in the solution of the
problem which is a vital one in which
millions are involved Some of the
important measures discussed were
decentralization OF irrigable land no
small acreage OF which has gone to
seep and is practically valueless; cost
OF project per acre should not exceed
original figure OF .25, irrespective of
cost TO government; payment on pro-
ject to be pro-rated at 81 per acre per
year until paid and no penalty;
| amount OF money paid each year for
water used by the water users to
handle maintenance charge. At pres
ent water users are assessed a 90
value of their total assessment on the
project fixed at SIS per acre, which
means s1-56 per acre, and added to
this, an extra charge for amount Of
water used each year.If not paid when
due a penalty OF 29o per month is ad-
ded
Albert Fall, former Secretary Of the
Interior openly declared the Recla-
nation Service was a failure. His
successor, Hubert Work. stands ready
to do his utmost in behalf OF the
water users under this project. To
this end he has appointed his Fact
Finding Commission and is securing
data in every available way A letter
from Secretary Work was read at the
meeting, in which he stated he was
not satisfied with bare facts and
figures. but asked for the human side
of the question. Another meeting OF
the Water Users association will be
held at Olathe. Saturday. December !.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-30

whose by-word is My word" loves
Hortense. Rosa Farmer, a manicurist,
and Beulah Kettle, a hair dresser,
were up-to-date in their professions.
money lender is always curious
about his money. Marion Laycock as
Silas Young, at least was curious
about his. Marie the maid, lone
Herendeen, and Harkins the Butler,
Floyd Hinton, completed the carefully
selected cast
The High School Orchestra played
between acts, while at the end of the
The Delta independent., 1923-11-30
DENVER MAN is APPOINTED
DIRECTOR OF U. S. MINT

Robert j Grant, Superintendent OF
the Denver Mint, has been appointed
Director Of the L. S. Mint, by Presi-
dent Coolidge. Mr.. Grant will sue.
coed F. f. Scobey who recently re-
signed He was recommended by
Secretary Mellon and was endorsed by
Or, Hubert Work He was superin-
tendent Of the Denver Mint for the
past two years.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-30
LOCAL NEWS
: >>>>>>>>>>>>>>> .

H. l. Elmore is eating Thanksgiving
dinner with friends at Grand Junction
this week
Gus Schlapp ate turkey yesterday
at Montrose with the +. ]. Braund
family.
Only twenty more shopping days un-
The Delta independent., 1923-11-30

W. H. FluaIlen, Dr. and Mrs. Harry
Smith, DR.. and Mrs. l. A. Hick and
mother, Mrs. E L. Hick, Mrs. B. F.
Nichols and DR.. A. w Macarthur.
g . ..
Kenneth Charlesworth gave a pretty
party at the home OF his parents on
Garnet Mesa Friday night. to a num-
Der OF specially invited guests. The
young folks danced until midnight to
the latest dance tunes and an enjoy
able treat was afforded for all. Re
freshments were served at two tables
The invited guests We're Misses Helen
Hillman. Alice Kurz, Viola Kyffin, Lor-
raine Marsh, Eva Rogers, Marguerite
Richmond, Audrey Farmer, and Messrs
orville Bishop, Earl Kelly. Kieth Gun
solus, Roy King Norman Seeley, and
Roy Golightly.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
SENSIBLE FA14LECIMTENTO

Ell domingo fallecl6 Ell su residenc1a
de Rio Piedras, la respectable y virtuo
So DANA dona Jesusa Cordero Vida. de
Gomez de Agiiero que gozaba de gene
rales simpatias en- nuestros circulos So
ciales por la bondad de su corazon y
su proceder siempre noble Y altruista.
Dona Jesusa Cordero estaba empa-
rentada con las prestigiosas familias
Fernandez, Berrocal y sanjurjo, quie-
mes residen en- esta ciudad.
Ell sepelio de su cadaver Sc llev6 a
efecto aver. asistiendo nutrida concu-
rrencia de amigos y familares de la da
ma fallecida.
Ell MUNDo lamenta la desaparici6n
de la noble sefiora, y envia sus deu-
dos ell testimonio de su mas sentida
condolencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
CestiOnes para que
Sc declare a San
Juan puerto Iibre

A prop6stto de una information que
publtcaTamos hace vaTios dias, Telacio
nada con la idea de declarar a San
Juan puerto Hbre, podemos infoImar
hoy que la Camara de Comercio que,
como recordaran nuestros lectores, fue
la primera que trato sobre dicho asun
to en- su Ultima asalnblea celebrada
en- Ponce. ha nombrado una Comision
para que estudie y redacte una resolu-
cion conjunta, la cual Sc presentara
luego la Legislature acompafada de
I'M informe detallado del proyecto, a
fin de que la Asamblea Legislative lie
imparta su aprobaci6n, y de ese mo-
do Sc solicite del Congreso America
no que declare q San Juan puerto Ii
bre.
Comisi6n est& trabajando va en-
tai sentido, oportunam1nte dara
cuenta de sus gestiones Ia camara
de Comercio.
Ademas de este, la Camara ha nom
brado otra Comisi6n para trabajar por
Que Sc introduzcan importantes mejo-
ras en- el puerto de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
DON SANTIAGO A. PANzARDI

La primera persona que introduce en-
Puerto Rico las bicicletas los auto-
m0viles, 0 sea don Santiago A Pan
2ardi, ACADIA de establecerse en- ell Ma
lec6n que es el sitio de mas movimien-
to mercantil de San Juan, EN- una of
Gina, Ia vez que grandes almacenes,
que ha organizado con Ell nombre de
Hudson g. Essex Motor Dealers
1imtd. establecida temporalmente
en- el edifcio 'saldana", sea EN- ell
local contiguo ~. Ochoa & Hno. -
de esta ciudad.
Ell sehor Panzardi, tan conocido en
toda La isla, por haber sido Ell primero
que introdujo ell negocio de automovi-
les en- San Juan, Ponce Mayagtiez,
Arecibo y Guayama, no quiere, seg1n
nos informa, que Sc lie confunda con la
corporation Santiago A. Panzardi,
Inc. Todas las personas que le CO.
nocen, dirigen hoy sus pasos La ''Hud-
son g. Essex Motor Dealers Limtd.'',
en- la seguridad de que ell estimadisimo
hombre de negocios, que de tanta po-
pularidad goza, lie proporcionara toda
clase de piezas para Cadillac "Hay
nes'', Chandler, Pope, "Hup-
mobile, 'Studebaker Hudson
Buick, otras famosas marcas. en-
Ilso en- Puerto Rico.
Don Santiago A. Panzardi, quien pa
ra sus negocios ocupa m hermoso, es.
plendido local, digno de la Hudson
&c Essex Motor Dealers, Limtd. -, debe
sentirse orgulloso del afecto que lie han
demostrado sus amigos, que constitu.
yen 10 mas vaioso de la Isla. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
LOS FRANCHISES fNVEsTIGAN
LOS Successes DE ESSEN

PARIS, abril I.--SegGn el correspon
sal de lie Temps Ell Dusseldorf, al
recueato Official de los muertos duran
te los sucesos de Essen, alcanza diez
Y ol, de heridos veinte.
ESSEN, abril 1.-Las autoridades
francesas han dado cemiepzo hoy una
detenida investigation prop6sito de
los sucesos del sabado. Como primera
medida Sc han decretado algunos arres-
tos. Hoy fueron detenidos cuatro supe-
rintelldentes de los talleres de Krupp
por excitar a. los obreros a la resisten-
cia.
ESSEN, abril 1.--El dia de hoy ha
transcurrido en- calms. Unicamente 50
ha registrado un ligero ataque contra
varios soldados belgas, los cuales reci-
hieron heridas sin importancia.
PARIS, ahril Los adversarios del
Gobierno han comenzado una sostantda
y fuerte campafla contra las autorida-
des de ocupaci6n por los sangrientos
sucesos de Essen.
Los refuerzos de soldados Sc envian
tcda prisa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
DON FRANCISCO BAILESTER
SIERRA

Nucstro muy querido amigo ell dis
tingudo caballero don Francisco Ba-
Hester, de la muy respectable firma
''Ballester Hermanos del alto conner
clio de esta plaza, 'ha recibido un cable
grama de s6ller (Mallorca), en- ell cual
Sc lie participa el fallecimiento de Gil
seior padre, don Francisco Ballester
Sierra, los setcnta y dos amos de edad.
Lloran tan irreparable perdida, ade-
mas de nuestro querido amigo ell senior
don F. BaIlester, su hermano don Mi
guel, respectable comerciante. pertene-
ciente igual frma, quien reside en-
Ponce, y don Jose, dignisimo caballe-
ro que reside en- las islas Ba1eares; ade
mas de sus hijas poiiticas dofia Anto-
MIA Pons de Ballester, RESIDENCES cn
Soller, Paquita Moret de Ballester. TEN
poralmente en- Soller, hacia donde EN-
barco hace tres meses, con ell prop5-
sito de aguardar ALI a su esposo, don
Francisco, Quien embarcara en- Puerto
Rico, a fines de este mes, ell ell vapor
Manuel Calvo'.
.Apenas sufri6 nuestro buen amigo ell
scflOr Ballester la desgracia de la muer
te de su sefior padre politico don ST.
mon Moret Gallart, ex-alcalde de Pom
ce, recibi6, casi conjuntamente, la no
ticia de esta nueva desgracia, que afIi-
ge hoy a toda su familia, tan estima-
da en- Puerto Rico
El excelente caballero fallecido en-
Mallorca, era una persona de extraor-
dinario valer, quien Sc habia- conquis-
tado las simpatias de todos sus CON-
pueblanos, por sus meritoS relevantes.
Enviamos al senior Ballester, asi CO.
mo toda su familia, ell mas sentido
pesame, por la irreparable p6rdida que
sufren.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
Otro 1ustre pOrtOfri-
queIlO que 1luere

Anoche las ocho recibimos un te-
legrama de nues ro corresponsaI ell
Arecibo, participdndonos la noticia de
haber fallecido en- aQuella poblaci6n
ell ilrstre prestlgioso cabanero don
Manuel Ledesma Figueroa, Comisiona
do de ssrvicio P1blico persona que
por .su distinction, cultura " alto pa
trio;ismo. Sc habia captado el aprecio
Y la estimacion del pueblo arecibeno.
La infausta nueva del fallecimie nto
del dignisimo Comisionado de Servicio
P1bico de Ia Villa del Captain Co.
rrea, ha causado profmda impression
en- los circulos sociales y politicos de
aQuella scciedad, en- donde Ell Sr. Le-
desma gozaba de indiscutibles mereci-
mientos por sus grandes meritos per
sonaEes espl6ndidas dotes admins
trativas, de que es ejemplo elocuente
ell ornate Y progreso de Arecibo.
FL telegrama de nuestro correspon-
sal dice como sigue:
"Arecibo, abril 1928.
Ell MUNDo,
San. Juan.
Acaba de fallecer tras prolongada
enfermedad Don Manuel Iedesma Fl
gueroa, Conisionado de Servicio pG-
blico, de esta c1udad.
FL duelo es general en- La ciudad. La
noticia ha causado estupor profundo
v la tristeza uega todos los hogares.
Fidel cADIIIA,
Correspousal.
Ell MUNDo, al expresar sus lee
torres tan infausto acontecimiento, en-
via los deudos del fnado ell p6same
de su profunda pena por la irrepara-
BILE p6rdida que sufren.
Escritas las anteriores lineas, reci-
bimos tambien los siguientes telegra-
mas:
Areciho, Q abril, 1928.
IL MUNro.
San Juan, P. r.
Hoy las cinco falleci6 don Manuel
Iedesma, Comisionado de Servicio Pn-
blico. CONSERVATION general. Mariana
a las P. M. sus funerales.
J. M. GONZALEZ,
Com. de s. P. Sustituto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
PROGRAMA OFFICIAL DE LA
INAUGURATION DEL HON.
HORACE NJ. TOWNER COMO
COB. DE PTO. RICO
Jueves, abril 5.

A la negada del Gobernador, sera
cumplimeiltado a bordo del vapor por
les SiguiCntes funcionarios:
Ell Gobernador INFERNO de Puerto
Rico,
Ell Comisionado Residente
FL Presidente del Senado,
Ell Presidente de la Camara de Re-
presentantes,
Ell Juez Presidente del Tribunal su-
premo,
Ell Comisionado de Servicio Publico.
Poicia Y Prisiones, de San Juan.
Ell Juez de la Corte de Distrito de
los Estados Unidos
Representative del Partido Unionista,
Representante del Partido Republi-
cano.
Representante del Partido socia-
hsta.
Y por estos y por ell Comit6 General
de Inauguration sera eScoltado a Pa
lacio.
Ell Official Comandante del Regi-
miento 65 de Infanteria es5acionara
una Guardia de Honor en- ell muelle y
el Official Comandante de la Guardia
Nacional estacionara una Guardia de
Honor las puertas del Palacio.
La Inca de marcia, precedida por
el autom6vil del Goberpador, sera, des
ell muelle al Recinto Sur, Este has
ia el Teatro Municipal oeste por la
Gale de Allen hasta el Palacio. Todos
los demas carros seguir&n de uno en-
fondo.
Al llegar a Palacio, tendr4 lugar
una reception de confianza, v Sc pedi-
ra al Gobernador que dirija Ia pala-
bra al pueblo desde ell balloon de la
Fortaleza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
Sentencia deGjuez RO-
driguez Sierra en- eI
CdsO de quo WarrantO
SeguidO en- contra de
Mr.. Wilson

En- ell case de QUO WARRANTO Sc
euido en- contra de Mr.. Wilson, Conf
sionado del Interior, Ell juez Rodriguez
Sierra. dict6 aver la siguiente se.ten-
cia:
La vista final de este case fll5 ce-
lebrada ell dia 26 de febrero de 1872"
en- la que las parties, represenvadaa. de-
Didamente, sostuvieron sus alegaciones
y practicaron sus pruebas. Vistas 5stas
y aquellas, Y estudiadas Las dist;ntas
cuestiones envueltas; por los motives
expresados en- Ia precedente Opinion. la
Corte decide en- defnitiva que la icy y
los hechos estan en- favor de los qNere-
lIantes en- contra del quereilado, y en-
tai virtud dicta sentencia declarando
que ell querellado John A. Wilson no
ha tenido nj tiene derecho a ocupar nj
seguir ocupando ell cargo de Comisiona-
do del Interior de Puerto Rico nj =
recibir compensation, salario enlolu.
mento por haberlo ocupado, nj eierce-
Las funciones, poderes y prerrogl twas
al mismo inherentes, y que dehe ser
desposefdo de dicho cargo; que Ell re-
lator Guillermo Esteves es qmen, como
funcionarie de jure, legitimo y ver-
dadero ComisiOnado del Interior de
Puerto Rico tiene derecho a desempe-
far dicho cargo a tomar posesifn de
las oficinas libros, archives docunen
tOs a dicho cargo pertenecientos a
percibir todos los salaries emolpmen-
tos del mismo, y ejereer todas las fun
clones y prerrogativas al mismo lnhe-
rentes; y Sc ordena que el Que.ellado
cese en- la ocupaci6n del referid7 car
go sin especial condena de costns.
Dada en- la ciudad de San Juan de
Puerto Rico ell dia treinta rno de
MARIO de 1923.
(Fdo) M. Rodriguez SERPA
Juez Corte Distrito, segundo Dis,rito
Certif1co:
CFdo) Luis vERGNE ORTIZ,
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
DTRECTIvA DEL CASINO

la asamblea general de. socios del
Casino de Puerto Rico eligi6 la sigulen
tie directiva, para regir los destinos
de dicho Centre durante los pr6ximos
doce meses:
Presidente, don Juan Hernandez L6-
PEI; vice -presideEtte, don Jose E. Be
nedicto, y vocales, sefiores Pedro de
Audrey, Raul Benedicto, Miguel Fe-
rrer, Pedro Giusti, Jose Ma Coma
lez, JESUS NJ. Lago, Antonio Ribot, Ma
nuel Rodriguez Sierra, Salvador Ross,
Gabriel soler, Enrique Vidal Enrique
Gatell y Enrique Bird, Jr.
LIE deseamos muchos exitos a la nue.
va directiva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
SENSIBLE FALLEcIMTENTo

En- la mahana del domingo dej6 de
existir en- Rio Piedras Ia muy est;mada
sehora dona Blasina P. Vida. de Cue
ira, quien gozaba de numerosas y me-
recidas simpatfas en- aquella poblaci6n,
eado su bondadoso coraz6n y correctc
proceder.
Nos completeness en- dar nuestro mas
sentido p6same de condolencia sus
deudos, especialmente a dofa Maria
Guerra de Antoni don Ramon Hector
Guerra, activo inspector de Sandal,
ambos hijos de la fenecida,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
UNA NoTA A TcHITCHERINE

GINEBRA, abril L. FL SecrCtarfc
de la Sociedad de Naciones ha
snviado hoy a Georges Tchitcheri-
re- ministro de Relaciones E>:e
res del gobierno ruso, una aota e. Ia
cT1al traSmite la apelacion del gobierno
de Brasil en- favor de los reos catGl'COs
cue fueron recientemente condczadcs a
Elnerte por rn Tribunal Militar de DOS
cM.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
UNA BELLA MEJ|CANA ENAMO-
RADA De CHAPLIN, ES PROTA-
GON|STA De UNA TRACED|A !.

pachos dc Angora dicen cue Ia nota de
les gobiernOs aliados, en- la cual acep-
tan Ia continuation de Las negociacio
mes sobre la paz de oriente, Sc Aa re-.
cibido ALI.
La nota ha producido una excelente
impression en- los circulos oficiales, de-
bido a que armoniza acknowledgements
los intereses de aliados y turcos.
El gobierno de Angora fijara la fecha
,en que haya de continuar la confe-
rencia.