davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
By Lucy Lowell.

6HE is the very sweetest girl
know, and she works In
~ an office where every one
loves her, though few there-not
one, I should say, now that I
think 1t over-talxes the time or
trouble to let her see how popu-
lar she is.
Not that it would make q great
deal of difference in her quiet,
pleasant manner nor In the smile
she always has ready.
She is a little girl with q
creamy tinted oval face, quite
unrouged. And whenever I look
up from my desk and see her
bending over her work-her fin
gers do fly think Of porcelain
that is very gentle and high
bred, for she is like that.
No marcel for her either! She
wears her heavy, dark hair
pinned back, and it spreads in q
sort Of fan on either side Of her
head, all quite Japanesy and ex-
actly right. And sometimes it
loosens and little soft locks drop
over her throat. But she pushes
them back impatiently, for she
never leaves her work long
enough for the midday combipg
the other girls In the office think
so necessary.
And when one of the other
girls is i'll or away, this sweet
est girl takes on her work, and
smiles. And when there Is let
ter to be gotten out in q hurry,
she lays aside her regular work
and gets it out. And when one
of the other department heads
wants something, and his staff is
all so busy. she gets it for him.
I have watched her and won.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

THE great ideal precedes the
A sure cure for most ills is
work.
No honest man has need of
rogue.
Happy is he who thinks him.
self happy.
Men make houses, women
make homes.
He most lives who thinks
most, feels the noblest, acts the
best.
Race and temperament go for
much in influencing opinion.
True courage scorns
To vent her prowess in a storm
Of words,
And to the valiant action speaks
alone. -Smollett
It is hard enough to maintain
the truth, but harder to maintain
a lie.
An injury done to character is
30 great that 1t cannot possibly
be estimated.
Learning is more profound
When in few solid authors it
may be found.
A few good books, digested well
do feed
The mind-much clogs and doth
ill-humors breed.
Robert Heath.
Mutability of temper and in
consistency with ourselves is the
greatest weakness Of human
nature.
Idleness Is the great slough
into which the vices of the world
drift and settle to rise again in
miasma.
Speak the height of honor. No
man to offend,
Meier to reveal the secrets of a
friend.
Rather suffer than do a wrong.
-Massinger.
Copyright, 1928. Newspaper Feature
Service, Inct)
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
Lucy Lowell Tells Of the Girl Who
Smiles to Make Other
People Happy

dered and admired, but never
said q word, not q word, for I
wanted her to talk TO me first.
She was at work this morning
when the others came along,
some brisk and eager, some lag.
ging with regretful glances back
ward, some rubbing the sleep
from their eyes, some already
doing their tasks III their heads.
She looked tired and q little i'll,
but she managed her quiet smile
and her bright Good morning.
for each and every one Of us.t
Then / found her In the rest
room and she wasn't smiling ut
all. Tears! Actually! She dabbed
them away quickly enough. but
not until she had told me about
1t. What she said was something
like this:
II do get tired! And today
my head aches frightfully. Oh,
yes, / know l told them all that
felt just finel
"But, you see, can't get UP
the courage to say anything else.
Last week I had cold and felt
as IL I couldn't touch another
pencil or seal another letter as
long as I live, but couldn't
say so.
''All Of those folks out there
have troubles, too. And when
you mention yours it makes them
remember theirs and no human
being has q right to do that!
$50, when they come in and
ask me how I am, I always say
'finev and nearly always feel
better for Just saying II!
After all, there is no u9e
talking about unpleasant things
now, Is there?"
Copyright, 1923, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

IN the House, most anybody ID
dumped aboard. knowledge Of
large municipal problems being
no requirement. Just why q.
miliarity with city matters
should not be the test for mem
bership on District committees
nobody can understand, except
that the House District Commit.
tee is regarded as unimportant.
The chairmen OF these commit
tees in the past have generally
been well informed on the Dis
trict, but have dominated local
legislation not only in the House
District Committee but frequently
In the House Appropriations Com.
mittee. In the event the chair.
man happens to be unfriendIy to
the District he can juggle things
to suit himself, the majority 81
the committee being figureheads
who do not insist upon voicing
their own views. Should the
chairman be lacking in aggres.
siveness or be indifferent, the
House leaders take away from
the District the day set aside
each week for District legis.
1ation.
Hostility i'm Control.
7 SO
A few men hostile to the Disl
trict have held positions Of n
fluence on House committees foI.
several years and have insistels
on having their way IN every,
thing or blocking what other.
wanted.
Mr.. Fitzgerald may be riRls.
when he expresses the belief thai
the District win set new deal
IN the next Congress. 1t al
suredly needs new deal, ana {
square deal; needs to be freed
from actual hostility and its fu-.
ture considered and determined
by men Of understanding. who
are not poisoned with preiudicesI
and venom.
The Federal Capital should not
be legislated FOR on the same
basis a. some river town or j
small county seat. When wash
ingtOn Is held back it ID not
altogether the people or this city
who are punished. 1t Ii the
people Of the whole nation, Who
love their Capital city and want
# to be the best in the world.
Mr.. Fitzgerald would make
Washington - national school
for the best sort OF municipal
administration" " That IL the right
ana proper spirit. Why should
not other American cities lock to
the great Federal city for III
that IL progressive and beneficial
in municipal problems? isn't the
country as q whole aided If mta-
nicipal activities here can b.
made . model7
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
BETTER DAYS FOR b. 6.
IN CONGRESS
Congress Will Be Friendlier Than This
One And Tells Why It Should Be.
By BILL PRICE.

CONGRESSMAN ROY FITz
GERALD, OF the House
~ Committee on the District
OF Columbia, sounds an optimistic
note for the District when he ad.
vocates systematic, methodical APP
preparations for Washington
schools, police and fire depart
sments and other municipal activi-
ties, based upon careful survey
Of present and prospective require
ments.
Like Senator CAPPER Of Kan.
sas, he boldly and frankly declares
that ''the District is being treated
unfairly by Congress. 2 He holds
out the hope that the next Con.
gress will be more progressive and
active in behalf Of Washington.
and may go even further by max
ing Washington q national school
for the best sort OF Administrators
of municipal functions"
The District has stanch friends
in Congress and they are nurner.
Gus, but they do not appear to act
in unison when the District needs
its friends the most. Mr.. F.itzger-
aid puts forward an interesting
suggestion. It is that instead of
local committees seeking hearings
before hostile subcommittees and
committees, that District civic
leaders make an inventory 81
genuine friends In Senate and
House. submit to these friends
concise facts, and request them
to act together when important
matters are before either body
Of Congress.
Familiarity With City News.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is from Dayton,
Ohio. and has had years OF ex-
perience in dealing with city
questions. It Is unfortunate for
the District that when commit.
tees are formed In House or Sen
ate to consider and report upon
solely, District problems the lead
ers OF those bodies do not select
men familiar with municipal.
affairs instead Of loading COM
mittees up with men from rural.
districts who know virtually
nothing Of big city problems and
care less: who, often. because Of
their rural connections, think
they gain strength in country
districts by harassing city
people" and denying them the
legislation they ask for.
When the powers that be in
Congress select their committees
on finance. or appropriations, or
naval affairs, or ways and means
they choose men versed in the
special subjects to come before
them. that legislation may be
constructive, sensible and sound.
When it comes to selecting the
District committees. particularly
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
How the Fires Start.

In the forests of the Rockies the
evergreens stand some distance
apart so that their tops do not
touch, says the Schoolbook of For
estry of the American Tree Asso-
citation. AS a result these Western
forests do not shade the ground as
we'll as those in the East. This
causes the soils of these forests to
be much drier, and also increases
the danger from fire.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
ONCE OVERS
GOOD MANAGEMENT AND MISFORTUNE

Sometimes when you who is poorly dressed
you have business transaction with who
paw YOU what he owes you you think what poor
ager he is
Perhaps the man has had sickness in his famiy may
have made investments he have been unfortunate
and work during hard times and now he unable
pay all Of his debts.
Suppose something should happen that would lose
sum money proportonatey large this has osf
Suppose you of job several weeks, and
compelled bills large proportion to
earnings this Of whom you think sghtngly, what
would your condition be?
of misfortunesi
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
Trees Good Citizens.

In Portland, Oregon, a resident
planted eight seeding Persian
English) walnut trees along the
street in front of his residence,
writes Charles Lathrop Pack in
Trees as Good Citizens" From
these trees each year, in addition
to having all the nuts needed for
home consumption and dividing
with the boys of the neighborhood
on their own terms, he now OBJ
tains from nuts which he sells
enough revenue to go a long way
toward covering his taxes.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
Flying Machines Will Save Us

Z And Luckily at Present No Combination of Nations
Is Against Us.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
First, Peace
Second, Money.

said the Germans will propose to the allies things
first the payment of about five thousand million dollars in
gold second and great deal more important arrange
Inent that would guarantee peace for thirty years
Peace is what Europe and the whole world needs it
what France needs, than money.
Thirty years from the Germans will outnumber the
French probably at least by sixty millions Perhaps in the
thirty years arrangement could be made for
especially isn't profitable for those win
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
Blight Ravages Trees.

Chestnut trees tower 80 to 100
feet above the ground. The ex-
tinction of our chestnut forests
threatens, as no effectual control
measures for checking the chest
nut blight disease over large areas
has been discovered.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

Admiral Sims says our navy is Hamstrung in the Pacific
and nailed down in the Atlantic England is stronger than
we as IL is to T. England and Japan united, NATURAL
allies always allies by TREATY recently could completely
oyerwhm Admiral Sims does not mention that but it's
the fact.
The Washington conference made ships most mod
en finished costing tens Of millions Two
rsting away Brooklyn Other nations have gone ahead
ignoring the conference agreements
We cut off naval tail the European fox
gested it.
However day we'll have Administration open to
modern ideas Airshps and submarines sufficient
pensve will be provided and shall be safe in the
while combination Of Powers has treated the buzzng
of engines above cities.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
(Por Gable Trances)


BERLIN, MARIO 25.- Sc ha declara-
6o ofcialmente que continuan las pes
quisas para reducir a prisi6n a los can
0illos del llamado movimiento "Germa
'nico'' que han establecido su Cuartei
General en- esta capital con sendas ra-
nlifcaciones en- Cassel, Hanover, Mag
deburgo otras ciudades dc la Repl
blica.
Fl Ministro del Interior Ell el Gabi
lsets de Cuno ha sido nombrado conf
sSrio del Estado para la aplicacion de
las disposiciones relativas a Ia perse-
custom de los revoluctonarios.
Con arreglo sus nuevas funciones,
Il Ninistro esta autorizsdo para requc
ric el auxilio de La fuerza armada GUAR
CO 10 estime conveniente.
Despues de los recientes arrestos de
Frofesorss, ofciales nilitares, Sc ma
verifcado esta mafiana el del principe
Won Bulow, quien fu6 reducido pri-
sion al ser sorprendido en- connivcncia
con los revolucionar1os de Breslaa.
Ell Ministro del interior en- el Gab.s
nete Prustano SEVERN, ha declarado
d. la situacion es excepcionalmerte grie
We y que Sc requiere ell cencurso dc
los ciudadanos leales para evitar unS
guerra civil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
10 QUE HIZo La GUERRA EN
LAS REGJ0NES DESVAg.
TApAg

PARIS, mario --Respondierdc a.
ana Interpolation rarlamentar;a el Mi
nistro de las Regicnes libertadas IN
declare do due dc acheTdc con las dltf.
mas revisieDes de las cifras dc los DIS
fios caHaadcs por "a guerra CT las ro-
giones desvastadgs de Francia, aque1oa
ascienden a IA suma de ochenta y cinL
co nil setecientos c;rcuenta nillones
de frances FL Gobierno HI entregado
a las vfctimas de la guerra IA cantidad
de cusrenta y un mil doscientos vein.
ticratro nillones de frances sea un
cuarenta ccho por ciento del montan.
te total.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
Sc runlora que Hugo Sin
nes ha solicitQdo la media
ci6n del gobierno italiano
iunfssa Pres. "a All America oabIesl

UNITED Press, via All america GaDleSg
LoNDRES, mario 26.-Ei Correspon
sal de "The Times en- Roma inforna
que Hugo stinnSs rsgara de M mo-
mento otro a dicha ciudad con la
idea de solicitar la mediacf6n del Co.
bierno italiano en- 10 relative a la ocuS
paei6n de Ia cuenca del Rnhr.
En- los cfrcufSs poIitieos de Roma,
segdn afrma dicho corresponsaI, Sc es-
TINA Due ct Gobierno declinara toda
acci6n relactonada con la intervention
hasta consuitsr previamente con otras
Potcncias para saber 81 su actitud Sc
ra bien recibida por las parties inte-
resadas. s
Por otro lado Sc aarma que Mussoli-
nj no esta dispuesto seryir de me-
diador en- dicho asnnto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27

Ell REY DE ITALIA RECIBE A
Los DELEGADOS DE LA CON
FERENCIA INTERNATIONAL

ROMA, MARIO 26.- Ell rey Victor
Manuel ha recibido hoy a los Dcssga-
aos "a la conferences international de
Concrete que Sc lla estado celebrs11Gc
en- esta capital.
Mr.. Booth, de Nueva York, fue elec
10 aver presidente de dicho ORGANISING
NJ. Clementel su antecesor, ha dicho a
los representatives de la Prensa que en-
10 future los trabajos de Ia Canara Sc
dividiran en- dos aspectos: prirsro, uno
para las cuestiones tscnicas comercia
les 'otro para los grandes pro5ionia.
ocon6kricos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
EN- FSPANA Sc HARAN EFEC
TWAS LAS REFORMAS
ECONOMICAS

WASHINGTON, mario 26.-- De
acuerdo. cen III despacho cablegrafco
enviado por el agregado comerciaI de
Estados Unidos en- Ia Embajada de
Madrid, Mr.. Cunningham, ell Gobierno
espafiol ha declarado semi-ofcialmente
que ezistc mn Seacit de nil lniilones
De pesetas durante el afo fiscal que
sxpira Ell treinta y uno de marzo pro
ximo
Ell Minisiro de Hacienda ha EXPIRE
sado el proposito de que Sc hagan efec-
twas las refornas econ6micas, como
medic de sortear la dificil situaci6n
aue Representa- d;cho deficit.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
UNA rrcEPcror EN- PA1Ac1o


Ell csoberaador intorino y Ia esposa
del goberns dor Reilly. ofrecieron en- Ia
tarde de aver una con1ida en- homena-
je al general Tansworth, quien ha ST.
do hn6sped de la isla dssrante estos
{1ltifnos dfas.
A la ccmida fueron invitados off,
c.aIss del gobierno, amigos particu-
larcs de Ioa esposos EsiIy y del Co
bernador INFERNO.
Ell general Fansworth embarcara ma
fisna iuntsnente con el gobernador Rel
" y familia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
DOS ElFERMERAS BELGAS
ARRESTADAS EN- ALEMANIA

BRUsELAs, mario 26. Despacho-
rccibidos aqui dicen que dos enferme-
ras belgas han sido atacadas, insulta
6as y arreStadas por los alemanes en-
Hagen.
i Las autoridades belgas con motive Gle
este incidente y a titulo de represalias,
Ian impuesto severas penalidades 8 los
lesidentes alemanes de las fegiones ocL
radas por sus tropas.
Las dos enfermeras, Mle. Irene Gsu.
dens y Nyophe Gillis, fueron maltrata
das por Ell populacho vejadas pol
ios miembros de la politia que real!-
aaron su arrestc.
FL Gobierno belga ha sid0 inforraadc
anspliamente de estos vandalicos actos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
LOS ITALIANOs ENCONTRA.
RAN FACILIDADES PARA ms
TALARSE EN- Ell CANADA
(Por Gable Francesl

ROMA, mario e.. FL jefc del Go
bierno Mussolini ha recibido hoy Ia
senorita Italia Garibaldi, Ia mas joye1'
de las nietas del gran Garibaidi Ia
cual Sc ha interesadO por el proyecto
ielacionado con la emigracion de Gu
dadanOs italianos al Canada. In seno-
rita Garibaldi mostr6 al Jefe del GO.
bierno una serie de cartas QUO ha re
elhldo do pronalasntes canadlenses er
las aae Sc ozreeea todo gSnsro Dc fac1;
lidades q les italtaacs que. sesasp szsi
grar ali.
111assolini expres6 sus -.sixana atlas POI
et proyecto y Sc comprometio cstu
diarlo detenidamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
Sc SUCEDEN LAS EsCENAs
TUMULTUOSAS EN- Ell
PARLARTENTO FRANCES

PARIS, MARIO 26.- Esta mafana dl
rante las discusiones relativas a los Gre
ditos destinados a la ocupacion de,
Ruhr Sc suscitsron violentas discusio-
nes que estuvieron punto de degene
rar en- tumultuosas escenas.
A pesar de clio los proyectos de ere
ditos fueron adoptados por Ia Camara
pot cuatrocicntos setenta v cuatro vo-
tos contra sesenta y cnatro.
Despues de las discusiones la Camara
otcrgo su corGanza M. Poincare por
ls politica cue Ell Gobierno desarrolia
envel Ruhr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
Fl gatllete britanCo
CeeDr6 aver una i'm
pOrtantisnlla reunion
UNITED Press. via All Ameriea Cables

LoNDREs, MARIO 26.-Esta tarde
han cclcbrado una reunion los Minis
fros Que dur6 mas. de tres horas,
De fuente fdedigna Sc sahs qne las
deliberaciones Sc encaninarou exclsi-
siysmants q exanlnar con 6et6ncion Ia
situaci6n creada con motive de Is polis
tica puesta en- practiea por los dipu-
tados Laboristas en- Ell Parlamonto pa
ra nacionalizar las tierras.
Sc afade que Ia mayoria de los Mi
nistrcs fueron- de opinion de que no
es necesario pof el lnoinento. temar'
acuerdos relac;onados con dicho asuns
to poraue ello yendria agravar las
cosas y a suscitar una fuerte pol6mica
entire el Gobierno y log Laboristas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
i REsTABEEcIBo

% sncuenSra va restsblecido dc. ID
enferpedad qrle Il rctuvo en- CANA di,-
rante csrca de I'm mes, nuestro e3ti.
madlsiino amigo con Jose Hernanase
Usera prestigioso abogado y valiosc
elemehtc social cue disfruta de mere
cidas simpatias en- Ia sociedad de ssa
Juan.
EisPfior Hernandez Usera repuesto
va p0r complete de sus doIenciaz, ha
vuclto nuevamente a encargarse de- sas
labores nrofesionales.
LIE enviamOs nuestros mas cordiaies
parabieres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
Il COngfeSlSta america
no, Mr.. Hamilton Fish
lego aver en- eI st.
MihieI"
Ell distinguido legislator celebr6
anoche una conferencia con Ell Sr.
Lastra Charriez y Mr. Nc x. Jones

Esl O1Stl1lS ulQO 1SS 4S41uOI CS1SpIO
anoche una conferences con Ell Sr.
Lastra Charriez y Mr. Nc x. Jones
A bordo del transporte st. Tihiel'
que vino aver de los Estados Unidos,
lego san Juan en- compafifa de sd
bella esposa, Ell conocido congresista
americana, MIR. Hamilton Fish. miem-
bro de la Camara Baja de los Esta-
dos Unidos, por ell Estado de Nueva
York.
Mr.. Fish es un hombre como de So
anos, y pertenece a una culta famiia
de los Estados Unidos, pr6diga en
hombrss que Sc han distinguido ALI en-
todcs los ordenes de Ia vida, y entire
los cuales Sc cuenta Ell abuelo de es-
tc congresista, quien desempefi6 ell car
go de gecretario de Estado del Presi-
dente Lincoln.
Anoche, Mr.. Fish celebT6 una exten-
sa corferencia con los sefores Lastra
Nc x. Jones, a proposito de la situa-
ci6n politica dc Puerto Rico. Durante
la nlisnIa, ell mencionado Representan-
te expres6, segfn informes, cue Pto.
Rico, por sus condicfOnes de progreso
y de cllltura, merecia que Sc lie, dbtara
de I'M buen Gobierno, q la sombra del
cuaI el pals pudiera seguir desarrolIan-
do sus milltiples actividades.
Como el .sst MilieI'' no sale has
ia niafiaia; Mr.. Fish y varios amigos
suyos de bordo, han resueIto hacer
I'm viaje de reeTeo a la is1a, con Ell
I'm de conoeer varias de las mas i'm
portartes cfudades nuestras. '
BELGRABe, mcrzo 26.-Las tropas
serbias Sc estd1 soncentrando en- las
ininediacicnes &c veradino. ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
LOS CORISTAs DEL RUHR AN
TIE Ell EDIFICIO DEL
REICHSTAG

BERLIN, mario 26.- Despues de Ill
concerto celebrado ante ell edificio del
Reichstag por los Coristas del Ruhr, Sc
vrganizo una manifestation de cinco
mil personas que desfl6 ante Ia EN-
bajada francesa cantando Ell ''Deutchs-
land Uber Allies.
La policia dispers6 a los nlanifsstan
ties sin que Sc registrara ningun Incl
tente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
D1s11Neu1DA ENrEnMA

DesJe haee ysae0s' dias Sc eiGs.ssa-
trc enferma, auneee 10 dc ggavedad,
Ia disAsgaijsa '.geflofs doEa Maria
Alloy ac e6Ssz picTret, d5lasa aei no.
tahia poeta r d4stinguiy1o. sSniso nue.
tre, don Antordc Es6ras p1e-reS perez
necientsea 2 nuestra a1fa ac1ieaaa
Con utotiFo de- Il Ifgera es1fcs zdeda3
.q1s aruaia a esta' intry distingTida ia
ma. 81 residencia Sc ba visto nlay Vi
sitada por SIS nuinerosas y valio7sa
anlissaGeg. tanto en- San Juan como en-
sanFutee.
TTacemos votes por ST peon1O ressa
blcc.n1iento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
tNTER0AMBIoS DIPLOMATIC
COS ENTIRE ESTADOS UNI
DOS, INGLATERRA Y JAPON

WASHINGTON, MARIO 2e.-Tnfor-
,naciones recogidas en- los circulos off
siales aseguran qne e. presidente Hard
ing tiens el prop6sito de instituir una
serie de intercambios diplomaticos con
los Gobiernos dc Gran Breta1a Y
Tap6n a fin de detcr1ninar el riimero
ez-acto de buques de guerra concedidos
= los Poderes con arreglo las dispo-
siciones de los tratados de la conferen-
cia de Washington.
En- el Departamcnto de Estado Sc in
form6 a los representatives de la Prem
ga cue este asIrnto sera discutido en-
slis liners generates tan pronto como
regrese a es.a capital el presidente
Earding.
Ell secretario de Estaao celebrara
asta tarde una conferencia con Ell en-
bajador de Inglaterra sir Auckland
ceddes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
ES BAUTIZADO Ell PRIMOGE-
NITo DE LA PRINCESA
MARIA

GoLDsBoEoUGH, MARIO 2s.-E1 Ar
zobispo de York ha bautizado esta
tarde al primogenito de la princesa Ma
ria y el vizconde de Lascelles. A la ce-
remonia asistieron Ell rey Jorge, la rel
ma Maria v ell personal de la inca de
Harewood. propiedad del vizconde de
Lascelles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
UNA DERR0TA DE LOS INSU
RRECToS IRLANDESES

DUBLIN, MARIO 26-Informes de
Wexford dicen que varios lestacamcn-
tos insurrcctos trabaron combate con
IN battalion de soldados del Gobferno
siendc derrotados los primeros. se
A consecucncia de Ia victoria de las
tropas del Gobierno fueron hechos
veinte ciEco prisioneros rebeldes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
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