davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-04
House Dresses s.
Price Lowered !

so Billie Burke style House
Dresses OF gingham or per-
Gale. Tie or belt sashes.
Exceptional at this price.
Apron and House
Dresses, CSC
50 frocks that were s1.25. OF
gingham, percale or chambray;
with tie Sashes.
Hoover Aprons, 75c;
Were SI.50
20 gingham aprons, with white
pique collars and belt.
Maids Caps, Reduced, I0c
so caps, of white lawn; were
much more.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Wonen's
Lingerie
Gowns, CSC

Is White Gowns with en-
broidery. Full cut and well
made. Sizes 16 and II.
BIoomers, 35c Pair
so Good Quality Muslin
Boomers. in white or flesh
color. Elastic waist and knee
bands. Sizes and 9.
Corset Covers, 35c
Various styles; some plain
tailored, others with embroid-
cry. Very good quality. Sizes
SO to A.
Vests and Chemise, SOC
Vests, in flesh, orchid or white.
Chemise, plain tailored or with
lace and embroidery. White
or flesh color.
Knitted BIoomers, soc
A new shipment and at a
special price for Friday. Full
cut and reinforced. White and
flesh. Sizes z and 8.
Bloomers, 35c; 3 for 81
White and flesh color knitted
boomers; sizes and 9.
Vests, 15c; 2 for CSC
Fine yarn vests; bodice or
built-up tops; slight Irregular
ties. l..
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-01-04

ESE exchange
The Knab New Grand Pianos and the Apeo have been made
home and worthy home. The
players excellent mechanical condition has
bring best musical Quality There
bargains and believe there
Gomez early and get the best vaues of the sale
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Millinery
Friday, 81

A clearing out of group of SO
winter hats:
Velvet and Metallic
Combinations
Attractive and becoming shapes.
trimmed. Also a few sports
hats.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Corsets
Reduced, S2

SS fine brocade and coutil
models with walohn boning;
topless or low bust. Slightly
soiled, but exceptional values.
Sizes 20. 81, %, "a. 26 and 80.
La Gracia Corsets, 81
300 specially priced. Plain cou-
tils or fancy mercerized fabrics,
Models for medium and slight
figures. Sizes 81 to 20.
p. N. Corsets, SI56
70 mercerized broche corsets.
with medium bust and long
skirt. Sizes % to %.
r 6 q GirdIes, Ssc
12o way below regular price.
Girdles of fine broche and elias
tic; 4 hose supporters; all
sizes.
BraSsiereS and Bandeaux
Reduced to 36c
500 long line or regulation
bandeaux: some lace trimmed. ;.
Brassieres Of brocades and.
satins and batiste, some with
elastic waistline.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-01-04

so dimities. cotton pongee and
organdy blouses. Peter Pan
or V collars. Some vestee
front. Lace trimmed or plainly
tailored. Neat, turn-back
cuffs.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-01-04

NOILNNI TUT Pun NIIdsN OE
heather mixture sports hose.
medium weight and in heather
shades of brown, green and
notified effects. Subject to
very slight irregularities.
Most unusual values.
Silk Hose, 6Sc
Pure thread silk Stockings,
with high spliced heels. Polo,
gray and black. Sizes S15 to 10.
Lisle Hose, 75c
Imported Isle Stockings, some
f1eeced lined white feet and
garter tops. All sizes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
By Oliver Roberts Burton

Suddenly Nancy and Nick saw Mr.
Stamps put his hand to his head
and fan down in a faint.
Hes had bad newsl" cried Nancy
springing up, while Nick grabbed
the telephone receiver to get the
message.
Mr.. Stamps opened one eye, then
the other and slowly sat up.
mo, not bad news" he whispered.
"B-but it's the Fairy Queen and 1
was sassy. I'm lose my job. Hon
estly l didn't know 1t was her-rshe
or l wouldn't have been so-you
talk to her. Nick"
Nancy and Mr. Stamps listened.
Yes, this is Nick" said the little
boy Yes, Your Highness. I'll tell
Mr.. Stamps you couldn't hear him.
He'll be sorry. l know. No. not as
busy as last week. Mr. Stridealong
Longstride Is back and there isn't
much for Nancy and me to do now.
beg your pardon. what place did
you say? MiX-Up Land! You want
US to go and helpl All right. weT
come to your palace for orders right
away. Goodby."
It's all right. Mr.. Stamps" he
said. Don't you worry But. sayl
Nancy and I will have to be leaving
you soon"
(TO BE COntinued.)
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
is 1T IRVING?

Among the many interesting
Scotch colonial families in this
country that OF the Irvings is surely
one Of those most worth recording
1lagnus Irving. was a Scotchman.
who lived IN the island of Shap.nsay
IN The orkney Islands. first north of
Scotland. He was a descendant of
william de Irwyn. OF Drum Castle.
in Aberdeen. an armor bearer 70
Rober- Bruce. az the battle Of Bon
uockhurn- Magnus married Cath
erie williamson and their son val
1arn married Sarah Sanders. daugh-
.er % John AID Anne Kent Sanders.
This william was a navigator. who
trafed between New Tork and Fal-
mouth. England HEs wife. Sarah
Sanders % Falmouth. possessed
rare charm and beauty. They Were
The parents OF a large family the
younrest OF whom was our cele-
5rarsd writer washington Irving
IN 17G5 they settled IN New York.
where their children were born.
OF their sons. william. born IN
1866; Peter. born in l771; John |
Treat. born IN 177s; Ebenezer and |
all gained distinction.
became a general trader in |
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

out her hand. Kate took It.
There is something I'm sorry
for" Alice was leaning on the win
dow sill and speaking in a low tone.
Il don't know Just how"
The train was moving. Alice
stopped speaking. She waved and
was carried away.
Kate wondered what Alice had
wanted 10 say. She dismissed the
matter almost Immediately, how
ever, and chatted gaily with Dorothy
as they walked back to the cottage
of Justin Parsons.
Il do like to see you smiling
again" said her father as she en-
tered the gate. "and I'm glad you
kept this little lady-she reminds
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

One day the telephone rang in
the little hickory tree post office
where Nancy and Nick were work.
ing.
ngaling-a-llng" It went and
Mr.. Stamps anwered II.
Hello" he said sharply. for he
was busy and he didn't like TO be
bothered. Besides he was pretty
sure that it was for Stridealong
Longstride who was always getting
called up.
"Henoi Hellol Hellol" he shouted
again more sharply than ever and
rafting the receiver up and down as
though he woud like to smash the
whole business.
Yes. operatori" he yelled. some
one called US. The bell rang and
rang as though we were all deaf and
what's that7 Long distance. Oh.
for goodness sake, tell them 10
hurry up thenl haven't got all day
10 walt Helloi Hello! Hello! Who
Is IL? Who7 I said, Who is it?'
Who wants Hickory 917? Yes. this
Is Hickory s17. Yesl Yes. this Is
Hickory 9I7. Yesi Yes! Yes! Oh,
for goodness sake. hurry up! Who
are you? Yes. this IS Stamps. Yes,
I said Stamps. Stickum S. Stamps
Talk a little iouderl Who? Talk
louder. Louderl Who is it?"
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright, 1928, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

HIS fathers store in New York. later
interested himself in literature and
politics and became a United States
Representative Peter was gradu-
ated from Columbia Medical College
In 1894, founded the Morning
Chronicle In New York, ana planned
knickerbocker's History Of New
York with his brother Washington.
John Treat graduated from Colum-
bia In 1898 and was for many years
a trustee Of that college and a
Festryman OF Old Trinity Church.
He was a jurist OF note. His wife
was Abby Spicer and their son John
Treat Irving. and grandson Cort-
landt were both members OF the
New York bar.
Among other members Of this
family 10 gain celebrity were Pierre
Monroe Irving. a son or william
Irving Junior. who became the lit
erary assistant and business man
7ger OF his uncle Washington
Irving; Roland Duer. a great-Crand-
ion OF William and Sarah Sanders
irving. a geologist OF note. and
Theodore. nephew OF Washington /.
rv.ng. who became a clergyman in /
he Episcopal church. living much /
"a Washington
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
ANOTHER FACE
By Ruth Agnes Abeling
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
/ KATE WARD, widow of
| DAN WARD. has a visitor.
CHINATOWN ALICE, who gays Dai
was father of her child.
| JAMES LATHAM. she decides she mus
first fathom the mystery OF Dan
past. Seeking light, she asks Allc'
and Dorothy to visit her at the hom'
of her father.
JUSTIN PARSONS. but their stay draw
toward a close with no further reVela
ton.
During the stay OF Alice and Dor
othy in her home. Kate discovered
new Alice.
She seemed not at all the tawdry,
cheap, tam o-shantered little waif
who had entered her sitting room a
few weeks before and shaken the
very foundations of her universe
with her statement about Dan and
her demands.
Dan wasn't mentioned during the
entire visit and Kate was glad.
Whatever the past, she had come 10
have a kindly feeling for the girl
and a genuine affection for her child.
Dorothy had become fond OF Kate
ana aCceLpeu neF very uiuNAt a. "
part OF her small life. The first
morning OF her stay she looked to
Kate to button the little white frock
that she marched into the sitting
room with and demanded breakfast
before Alice appeared.
Kate loved the child for her very
ordering of her about and on Sun
day evening, when Alice was pre-
pairing to return to the little city
and her work. she suggested that
Dorothy be allowed TO remain with
her.
TITS hard TO let her be away from |
me for even one day" smiled Alice. |
as she looked at the child. do you
want to stay. Dorothy?" she asked. (;
Dorothy nodded and voiced a very /
Yes"
So II was that when Alice boarded |
he train, Dorothy remained on the /
clinging TO Kate's hand.
Alice raised the window while the /
rain waited at the station. She put
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
|. 0. 0. F. PAST GRANDS
WITH DEL. LODGE

The Past Grand omcers' Associa-
tion. l. o. o. F.. Of which Philip J.
Isaac, p. G. p. is president. visited
Delaware Lodge. No. 1. I. o. O. F.,
on Monday evening.
Goldsmith Naylor gave a very in
teresting talk on the subject "CAar-
aeter." Other addresses we're made
by George Bailey. John NJ. Heirz-
roth. William McClain. C. r. David
son. Thomas II. Doud. Philip J
isaacs' and Charles Forward, the
present Deputy Grand Master.
After the regular session Of the
lodge. the Degree staff Association
held its monthly meeting. Prelimi-
nary plans were outlined and dis
cussed in connection with the com
ing trip to Cincinnati. where Della
ware Lodge will do degree work be-
fore the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

me just a bit of you when you were
little tad. Katie.
As he spoke. Justin took the hand
of the child and started off across
the yard with her.
Kate went into the house and up
stairs to the room which contained
the queer. battered little trunk and
which Alice had so recently occu-
pied.
AS she crossed the floor a small
round bit of paper caught her eye.
She picked It up.
It. was the photograph OF a man.
rather young. probably dark eyed
and dark haired, with a slim, deli
cate face. 1t was a face Kate Ward
never had seen before. She turned
It over to examine 1t further and
discovered on the back of It the
Initials JDG.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright. 1928. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
tThe Sunshine Man,

God hath made all that is made.
and God loveth all that He hath
made; and he that loveth all his
fellow-Christihns. for Gods sake. he
loveth all that is-Mother Juliana.
Your God Is love; love Him and
An Him all men. as HIS children in
Christ. Your Lord is a fire; do not
Jet your heart be cold. but burn
with faith and love. Your Lord IS
light; do not walk in darkness.
Your Lord is a God OF mercy and
bounufulness; be also a source of
mercy and bountifulness 10 your
neighbors.-Father John.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
HOW TO VIM

Trust in the Lord, and do.
good; so shalt thou dwell in
the land, and verify thou stalt
be fed.
Commit thy way unto the
Lord; trust also IN him; and
he shall bring II to pass
Psalm 57:3. 8.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

a hot fight In
Congress ov r
certain western
land laws.
The western
congressman had
formed " h a {
now we'd call a
bloc" and were
making "a tre-
mendous to-do in
their effort 10 get
these laws modi-
fed more TO their
liking.
Joe Cannon, in
the course OF the
zaIds
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
CAPITOL
* JOKES

BY ALBERT JOHNSON
U. S. Representative From Wash-
ington, Third District.
was during
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

The Want Ads will favor thoss
born today. and all desiring to
change positions and enter better
partnerships should consult the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
4 BIBLE THOUGHT
u FOR TODAY
TILE EVER WELCOME MES
Bible Thoughts rnenorized. win prove a
priceless heritage In after years.

SENGER:-How beautiful up
on the mountains are the feet
OF him that bringeth good
tidings. that publisheth peace,
that bringeth good tidings Of
good. that publisheth saliva
ton; that saith unto Zion,
Thy God reignethl-Isaiah
52:7.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

i've heard a lot OF sound AND
fury in my time, but the most I'm
pressive sound in my experience is
the sound of little bunch Of west
ern congressman making a noise like
a majority"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
La COrte de DistritO deneg6 Ia
reconsideration de Ia Orden rein
tegrandO Ia Adm. judicial sObre
Ia finCa "bleIiIla." "

Como saben nuestros lectores, hace
varios dias la Corte 1e Distrito rein
tegr6 la Administrator judicial So
bre la finca ''Melilla'' del seflor
Bernab6 Sabalier, que mediante una
supuesta transaction entire las parties
interesadas habia sido decretada algu-
nos dias antes por Ell mismo Tribunal.
Ultimamente, compareci6 ante la
ameritada Corte Ell Lcdo. Jose Soto Ri
vera, a nombre de la parte demanda-
da present6 una moci6n solicitando del
Juez ia reconsideration de su sentencia
volviendo a establecer la administra-
cion judicial sobre los repetidos bienes,
Y oidas por cl mencionado funcionario
las alegaciones formuladas por ell pc
ticionario la Corte resolvi6 desestimar
IA solicitud, dejando en- pie ell fallo an
terror,
segin pudimos advertir aver en- los
pasillos de la Corte, por la parte de-
mandada Sc intenta recurrir al Supreme
mediante un procedimiento de "Cer-
tiorari', a fin de que sean revisados los
procedimientos de la Corte inferior
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
Mr.. Ed. JOHNSON

Hoy hemos tenido la satisfaction de
saludar ,en estas ofcinas al dignisimo
caballero excelente hombre de nego-
clos Mr.. Ed. Johnson, Gerente de Ia
muy acreditada ,importante empresa
de New York "The National Paper and
Type Company, cuyos ma3nifcos pro
ductos han conquistado un vastisimo
mercado en- todo Puerto Rico.
Mr. Johnson es I'm elemento cultisi-
mo, un hombre afable inteligente que
tiene grandes conocimientos de la Anne
RIGA latina, donde ha conquistado mu-
chas simpatias, pues 6l ademas de ha-
Der viajado por todos los paises del
nuevo continente, ha contribuido con su
finura y cortesia conquistar una gran
legion de clientes para la casa "The
National Paper and Type CO.., que con
tanta actividad y competencia repre-
senta en- San Juan ell distinguido caba-
Hero Mr.. Mark r. Dull.
Ell MUNDo Sc complace en- envia-
Ie Mr.. Johnson un cordial saludo dc
bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
DON VICTCRTANo
SUAREZ Y GARCIA

Por e. tlltimo correro Sc ha recibido
Ia triste nueva del fallecimiento de es-
te buen asturiano tan amigo de Puer-
to Rico, ocurrido en- la Corte espanola
ell dia 4 del actual.
Pocos, muy pocos, son los espa1oles
y nativos de Puerto Rico, que SUI paso
por Madrid, han dejado de hacer una
vista al i'ustre anciano, ALA en- su Ii
breria de la calle de Preciados donde
a todos cautivaba con su conversation
Y BoNHoMIE.
Fu6 ell paladin esforzado de las le-
tras espanolas, y el Sc dehe en- gran
rarte que escritores como Pereda, Gal
dos, Pardo Banzan, Palacios Vald6s y
otros mrchos, hayan sido tan intsnsa-
rlente conocidos en- todo ell mundo de
habla castellana especialmente en- la
America Latina,
Descange el viejo amigo en- ia paz del
Seiior Y reciban sus deudos princi-
palmente su hermano don Gumersindo,
ell testimonio de nuostra sincera con-
dclencia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
EstO Obedece a que eI sargentO Fis-
her rat6 de saIirse de la jurisdic-
ci0n de la COrte Federal embarcan-
desc para St. Thomas.

Ell sargento Fisher, de la Marina de
Estados Unidos, quien esta bajo fian-
para aparecer ante la Corte Federal
acusado en- relacion con Ia captura de
I'm contra bando de licores que era tras-
portado en- un cami6n perteneciente q
los marinos americanos estacionados
aqui, y quien estaba en- libertad provi-
sional mediante una fianza de $500.
Sc fu6 la semana pasada, bordo del
vapor Catherine" hacia San Thomas
ocasionandole al fiscal Wells, la natu-
raj inQuietud, va que la Corte Federal
no tiene jurisdiction sobre aquella isla.
Sin embargo, las autoridades nava-
les de san Thomas Sc hicieron cargo
del sargento Fisher ha sido devueto
q Puerto Rico, a bordo del transporte
de estaci6n americana "Glebe'.
Sc tiene entendido que ell sargento
Fisher sera acusado ante ell juez Fede-
raj, Mr.. oldin, Ell lunes, que ell Fis-
cal Wells pedira que su fianza sea au-
mentada $1,000. Fisher, ha explicado
que su viaje a San Thomas Sc debi6
que ell necesitaba buscar ell dinero ne
cesario para su defensa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03

desde aver gran satisfaction ante las
ultimas noticias recibidas por la tards
desde Ia ciudad de Manila
Ell secretario de la Guerra, Mr.. VIC
eks, Y ell Jefe de la Oficina de Asun-
tos Insulares, General Mcintyre, hicie-
ron anoche declaraciones optimistas.
Confirmaron en- conferencias con los
reporters de Ia prensa las versiones IA
vorables de la situacion filipina.
Segdn los e1evados funcionarios del
Departamento Sc han recibido plenas Sc
guridades de que comienza manifes-
tarse una reacci6n favorable al Gene
raj Wood en- las Filipinas, despues de
la conferencia celebrada aver entire el
y sus edecanes y los jefes de la admi-
nistraci6n la politica filipina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
Mr.. St. John y Mr.. Huy-
Ike Sc cOmplementan.

Las famcsas autoridades universita-
rias Y la no menos ilustre Secretaria
de instruction de Puerto Rico, estan
en- la cumbre del mas lamentab.e de
los fracasos.
Sus actuaciones. en- 10 que concierne
ciertos rozamientos con los estudian-
tes, han adquirido un estado ostensible
de derrota, de plena impotencia para
alcanzar una solucion satisfactoria,
que nos induce pregonar llegada la
hora de que Sc relieve al Ocean" st.
John, Sc pidan cuentas al Sr. Huyke
por la incapacidad ejecutiva que ha
demostrado en- asunto de tanta impor-
tancia para ell pals.
La PEDAGOGICAL del Comisionado y
la de la Jefatura de la Universidad
ha fracasado por insu6ciencia, por in
transigente; pero, sobre todo, por la
falta de caracter ignorancia de la
psicologia estudiantil del senor Huyke
Y su afan de conservar adeptos, Dios
sabe con que fines pecaminosos.
Todos aquellos alardes de supuesta
capacidad hechos por don Juan en- oca-
sion en- que lie hici6ramos una entrevis-
ia para "Puerto Rico Ilustrado'', a
raiz de su nomination; todas aquellas
promesas enfaticas Y aquellas frases
pronunciadas con voz afectada y ges-
tos biblicos que hacfan entrever recti-
lineos principles Y austeras convic-
clones en- quien nos hablaba, empeza-
ron a tambalear muy pronto Y han We
nido a TERRA, finalmente, como 10 que
todo ESQ era. pura filfa, "poses'
de malicia para atrapar incautos y ha-
Ger su efecto en- la opinion piblica.
El Comisionado y ell "Dean' han
perdido estas horas toda su fuerza
moral con los estudiantes, Y no son
estos funcionarios quienes pueden va
exigir discipline y orden un ejercito
al cual no lie han dado eiemplos de for
taleza moral Y absolute competencia
en- ell mando.
AL reciente AFFAIRE de los estu-
diantes de Farmacia de Ciencias Ii
berales, ha seguido otro mas lamenta-
BILE atln. seg1n informo este periodi-
CO. El "Dean', por un exceso i'm
premeditado lanzo de las aulas a siete
estudiantes, sin previa averiguacion
de las faltas que Sc lie imputaban por
ell nero hecho de Greer ofendida su in
tegridad de "boss'' de aquellas lati-
tudes.
Quisi6ramos no invadir las ''facul-
tades excelentes'' del Dean, pero la
calidad del hecho consumado, que ha
venido a agravar Ia actitud del Sr.
Huyke, nos hace pensar que una dosis
de ecuanimidad por parte de esos ca
(Contin1a en- la pagina y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
Carteles de prOpa-
ganda contra los ac-
cidentes del tra6cO
haCen faIta enIas eS-
ql'inas de Ia ciudad
Hagase este, dicen, va que
la famosa' Ordenanza no apa-
rece pOr ninguna parte

Los ilItimos academies automovllis-
tas registrados, demuestran que cada
vez son mayores las probabilidades de
muerte que tenemos cuando nos aven-
turamos por esas Gales de Dios.
Muchos Green que las auotridades
deberian fjar carteles en- las esquinas
recomendando al pdblico que adopte
precauciones para cruzar las GALES. Por
ese medic, dicen, Quizas Sc consegui-
ria la disminuci6n de academies del
trafco, toda vez que muchos de 6stos
ocurren causa de las distracciones de
los transeuntes, crey6ndose possible que
ell sistema propuesto responda a Ia fina-
hdad perseguida, porque hara recordar
los peatones que no estan en- Bahia.
No es solo en- ell radio mas centrico
de Ia ciudad donde los academies Sc
rroducen con mas frecuencia, sino que
en- toda la capital Sc registrar victi-
mas a diario. 81 bien es verdad que
'el piblico es a veces temerario, muy
JuSCO CS LCEOliOCSE ID LOlAO14udu NC 1lIu-
chos ch6fers que lanzan sus autc3
enorme velocidades sin objeto alguno,
Y a veces, por ell solo hecho de sostener
innecesarias pugnas (regateos) con los
demas.
La Ley de AUTOMOBILES y sobre
esto piensa hacer sus recomendacione
IL sefior Molina deberia exigir de los
aspirantes a ch6fer, ademas de la COM
petencia y pr&ctica necesarias para el
manejo del caro-, la debida solvencia
moral de 6stos. fin de que los auto
movies no constituyan una arma NOR
tifera para Ell pdblico que transita por
las GALES,
seria evidente ell resultado de estos
carteles de propaganda en- contra de
los academies, va que va resultando
censura bic Ell hecho de que la famosa
ordenanza del trafco, mil yeces anun-
ciada FOR Ia Administrator Munich
pal, no asome todavia por ninguna par
te, apesar Gle Ia imperiosa necesidad
cue Sc tiene de Ia misma.
Pero, es 10 que pensaran algunos,
lqu6 importan al mundo unos cadave-
res mas! 7v7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
Manuel ez6n Gambia de cara en- una nOche hOra dice que e
sO mensae del gObemadO las CdarasLos 6pmOs
cen 81 pesos mas que los cbanO pOr una tOnda de azcar

NEW YORK, octubre Los ultimos
cables de Manila dicen que como por
obra Gle encantamiento ha cambiado la
situaci6n EN- las Filipinas de la noche
a la manana en- virtud de la acci6n re-
sIelta que al parecer tomo Ultima ho-
ra ell Gobernador Leonardo Wood, en-
visperas de inaugurarse el periodo de
sesiones de Ia nueva Legislature ia
gala.
Los mismos que dias antes Sc agita-
ban como impulsados por vientos re-
voluc' 'onarios han dado muestras en- las
liltimas horas de una debilidad extra
ordinaria,y sin empacho han variado
de actitud cnovirtiendose, de furioscs
adalides del nacionalismo a ultranza
en- suaves untuosos profesores de cor
dialidad cooperation filipino -ameri-
cana.
El mismo don Manuel de Quez6n que,
seg1n versiones anteriores, habia jura-
do lucha a muerte con el representan-
tie de los Estados Unidos, aver expidi6
un manifesto declarando que las ca
maras filipinas, lejos de mostrarse hos
ties al gobernador, recibir&n en- su Sc
sion inaugural leeran con gusto el
Mensaje del Gobernador Wood.
UNA cONFERENCIA AFoRTUNADA
Este repentino cambio de frente de
los jefes de la polftica insular esta re-
lacionado probablemente con una con-
ierencia que instancias del goberna-
dor Sc celebr6 aver tarde en- la residen-
cia Official del mismo. en- la cual Sc pu-
sieron los puntos sobre las les.
A esta reunion concurrieron los IL
dercs surremos del movimiento nacio-
nalista semi-rebelde y altos funciona-
rios del gobierno de las Islas.
Estaban en- la reunion los siguien
tes pcrsonajes: Sergio Osmena, Manuel
Roxas, Recto Tirona, Jueces Johnson
Avencena, Vicegobernador Gilmore,
todos los jefes de departamentos de la
administration Wood. Tambi6n habia