davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

Typewriter Bargains
USED LARGE AND SNAIL TYPE.
WIE TEF6 AZ All, Low 6F PR5gE An GUAR Ar
B6NNs so 'F.' EA I.tii,' Al '-0" 0o'l' MD
Clark Typewriter Shop
is w MARKET ST. @ND FLOOR.
Phone Nam 1855.
Co. g TYPEWKITEJRs
S25. $50. $40. 500. $50; factory re-
butts and fully guaranteed. Type writer's
rented, repaired. AMERICAN WRITING
MACHINE CO. 80 5. Pennsylvania. Lin
coin $50. Established 1850.
e-MusicaI instruments
PHONOGRAPHS 1898
For picnics. camps. &hoes MRS.
RENO, 1910 Broadway. Randolph 1909
f-Pet and Live Stock
GOOD care. for horse to use. 4 acres, also
pasture. CHAS. H. DRAKE. Moores-
vile Ind. Route
q BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
es~~e~~>~NNN~~~NNSNe>>~ NN>~~N~N|~N>~~~>>~>>~>e~
BATHROOM COMPLETE, 500
2. NJ. Hardin Co. 32l6 81. Mich Web. 300l.
CEMENT brick blk wrk.. porches, walks.
CARPENTERING ANn ROOFING
Repairs T. f. BISHOP. 10 S. East,
Main es12
FEATHERS oought. solo and renovated;
feather mattresses and pillows made.
e F. BURKLE. 4l6 Mass. Main 1923.
PAINTING, pap ing. i clean; gen. con.
Work guar. Web. 1888 Bel. 44f0.
PAPER cleaned; inside painting; hard
wood floors finished Call Webster 8S01
Harry Court.
PAPER hanging and cleaning; first class
work: latest samples. Edwin II. JOr-
%
PAPER HING. PAINTING: FIRST
CLASS WRK. GUARANTEED Bel. 4647.
PAPER cleaning, woodwork washed; make
old paper like new. Randolph 62l9.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 2O1 Indiana Ave.
SODDING, grading and wnite-washing
spray or brush. Lincoln COLA.
RUGS. 9x12, thor Gina; So; all work guar
SUPERIOR CLEANERS. Ken. 4462.
UPHOLSTERING furn. repairing and re-
finishing. DreXel 1851 for free est.
Vault CLEANING, PERSONAL SERy-
ICE. 935 E. Maryland. Stew 17942
FOR expert paper cleaning call Harrison
$3.50.
MULLER'S HAT SHOP
Moved to 107 w. Maryland ST.
20 STORAGE AND TRANSFER
SNN~~r~~<->~~~NS~~>>~~~~ ~~~|~~~~~~~~~~c~~~
circle RADIO TRANSFER C9rcle
8 Overland or City Hauling 5
8 214 E New York. 8
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Otto j. Suesz,
Main 2353-362S. Night Webster o699
Low rate on California shipments.
THE WEST SIDE TRANSFER
U OTTO c. WOOD
Reasonable rates; general and long dis
stance hauling. 1101 Centennial Bel. 253S.
LOCAL and overland moving. storage, craft
ing and packing HOOSIER TRUCK
ING CO.. ID s. East St. Main 6812.
MIKE O'BRIEN
Transfer and Storage. Main 1907.
90 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ses~N~~~>~~~~~~>N~N~~~ ~~~1N>N>~r~N-~~~~>>>~~~~N~
LAUNDRY, located in town of Is 900 and
doing $500 per week. Price $1,000.
Terms can be arranged. A A BARNES
SALES SERVICE. 300 Guaranty Bldg.
Lincoln 6O95.
RESTAURANT in town of IL 600. located
on main street Party retiring from
business and can be bought right with a
payment down. This is real buy for
some one. A. A. BARNES SALES SERV-
ICE. 800 GnaAAnty Bldg. Lincoln 6o95.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
HAhh1 DUNN,
Auditor of Marion County. Indiana.
Mav % lime
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE


Default having been made in the pay
ment of a certain chattel mortgage exc
cuted by G. l.. Franklin of Greenfield.
County of Hancock and State of Indiana
on the Goth day of December. 1922, am
upon which mortgage there Is declared Z. 4
be due and unpaid principal, interest and
accrued costs. S1227.44. we have taken
possession of one two-and-one- half-ton
Service truck and attachments. chassis No.
International speed truck and attach
ments, No. 1921, being the property de-
scribed in said mortgage, and will sell 1t
at public sale to the highest bidder, for
cash. at the Service Station of the Inter
national Harvester Company of America.
329 s. Missouri St, Indianapolis. Indiana.
on Friday. June 9th, 1924. at o'clock
in the afternoon of said day.
(Signed) INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
COMPANY OF AMERICA "a corpora
toni. By NJ NJ. Lyons.
May 20. 81. June 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

In Monroe County: Two bridges on
State Road No. p. 2Qrfoot and 3O-foot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

In Boone County: Five bridges on State
DAD No. 10, four spans Il feet to 20 feet
be. built and one 76-foot steel span to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

In Jefferson County; Three bridges on
State Road No 40, one span 12-foot and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OF MARION COUNTY
REFUNDING BONDS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

oble County: One bridge on State
o. IL span % feet and four hridEes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Bungalow East

> rooms and bath, Rybold furnace. fire
place, a well-buit home, 5000 cash Will
put you in possession. Can Mr.. Wcesner
AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

40 SOUTH TEMPLE
Broom semI-modern house, steam heat,
! gas electric lights, city water. inside toilet
| east front paved street. garage. So $50
and Barrett. Terms Main 01S6 Res
| Stewart 2749.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

In Jay County: Two bridges on State
Dad No. %, spans IA and 20 feet. and
lie bridge on State Road No 81, span 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LJNCH ROOM close in: rent SIS; price
9+00. CAL sos Madison Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

In Wells County: Four bridges on State
toad No. -, one AKA box. one Sx6 feet
OK. one span at IA feet and one at 81
eet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
A Real Buy

Talbot St., s.. six-room house. semi
modern. on large lot. VIII sell for $4,000
with $500 to $500 cash. balance terms TO
suit NJ. D. JOHNSON. $50 State Life
Bldg Main 0569. Residence, Main 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

In Fountain County: Four bridges on
tate Road No TO- one span at Is feet,
ne at 20 feet: two bridges. each consist
Z of two ln-fnnt snans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10

Mitchell Harrison, Of Philadelphia.
Washington, and Virginia Il pass.
ing the week at the Hamilton Ho.
tel.
William T. Halliday, Of West
Newton, Mass, Is making an ex-
tended stay at Wafdnlan Park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
WILBURS ARE GUESTS
AT GRACE DODGE HOTEL.

AT GRACE DODGE HOTEL.
The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur were guests OF Mrs.
Eldridge M. Fowler, OF Pasadena,
Cal, and Miss Henrietta Brewer, Of
Oakland, CAL, at dinner last evening
| in the Grace Dodge Hotel. Other
guests included Miss Evelyn Hodge
and Miss Marion MILAN.
The Minister Of Bulgaria and
Nine. Panaretoff entertained conn
pany Of ten at dinner at the lega.
ton last evening. among their
guests being Marquis Eaton,
! honorary Bulgarian consul in Chi.
cago, and Mrs. Eaton, who come
to Washington to attend the Red
Cross convention.
The American Minister TO Sweden
and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss ar.
rived IN Washington last night for
a two months leave OF absence
from Stockholm and are established
in the house In Georgetown, which
they purchased shortly before 20
ing to Sweden and which has been
remodeled and redecorated.
/ NkH
Mrs. Edward Douglas White has
returned from Connecticut, where
she passed the summer, and has
| with her her niece, Mrs. Terry b.
| Thompson, wife Of Lieutenant
Thompson. u. s. NJ, and the lat
ter's small son, who will be here
for a month.
The commercial secretary OF the
British embassy and Mrs. Eric Bux.
ton were hosts at dinner last eve
ming IN their house in Bancroft
place, IL honor Of Brigadier General
and Mrs. Dion Williams. There
were twelve guests.
- 80
Miss Janet Richards, who has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10

been abroad for the summer, win
sail shortly for home and viii land
In New York on October 81. She
is at present in Switzerland.
Col. and Mrs. Theodore Al. Bald.
win, IT., have returned to their
station ct Governors Island after
spending several weeks In Wash.
ington. Colonel Baldwin was il
Walter Reed hospital for an opera,
ton, Mrs. Baldwin occupying the
apartment OF her sister. Miss
Katherine Judge, at 1856 Massachu
sets avenue.
PATRONESSES SELECTED
FOR CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS.
Mrs. Theodore TiIIer. patroness
for the Mt. Pleasant section has
arranged q definite program for the
promotion OF the Special program
for children" which are to be run
at Crandall's Tivoll Theater, -Four.
teenth street and Park road, every
Saturday morning at 1890 O'Clock
beginning tomorrow. Those who
are assisting her in the work and
who viii take active part In the
campaign are: Mrs. Frank MondelI.
Mrs. Robert C. Howard, Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr., Mrs. william G.
Harllee, Mrs. w. e. Stafford, Mrs.
Thomas w. Wilson, Mrs. Charles
II. Tompkins and Mrs. w. ". Boyle.
A& ~
Mrs. Jack Hayes, wife OF Lieuten.
ant Colonel Hayes, entertained IL
luncheon today, after which the
guests remained to play bridge, n
celebration Of the birthday anniver.
sary Of Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
Richard WiggIesworth OF the
Treasury Department returned to,
day from Louisville, where he went
to be an usher ut the wedding 81
Miss Louise Ross Todd to s. Parker
Gilbert. IT.. on Wednesday. Mr.
Wiggleswprth will sail on October
10 for Europe where he win be an
assistant to Mr., Gilbert on the Re
paratiGns Commission.
Miss Emily Hoyt, who has beer
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louise Hertle
at Gunston Hall, has returned tc
her home In Chicago. Miss Hoyi
win be a debutante this season.
~ u
Mrs, Henry May is the guest al
her sOnIn.law and daughter, ar,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
ENVOY + E ED
PRIOR TO HIS
LEAVING
Many Parties Planned
for DR. and Nine.
EIizalde

The Minister 81 Ecuador and
Nine. Elizalde, who are sailing
on October rs for South America.
are being much feted prior to leav-
Ambassador and Nine. Riano will
entertain at luncheon for them
next wednesday. The Minister Of
Colombia and MineI OIaya will
give a dinner for them tomorrow
evening and earlier In the day
they win be guests at luncheon
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing.
The Minister of Uruguay and
Nine. Vareia viii entertain them
at d luncheon on October rs. on
October 22, the director general Of
the an-Anierican Union, Doctor
IL. s.. Rowe, will give d luncheon
by way Of farewell.
The members Of the board Of al.
rectors Of the Pan.American Union
viii give q luncheon October 2S IN
the Metropolitan Club In honor 81
Doctor ElizaIde, Secretary Of State
Hughes will preside, and the French
Ambassador, Mr.. Jusserand. anu
the Spanish Ambassador, Senior RI
Ano: also win be honor guests.
Last evening Doctor and Mrs.
EItzalde were honor guests at q
dinner given BY Doctor and Mrs.
Bolivar Lloyd, whose party was
arranged as q celebration OF the
independence Of GuyaquiI.
Other guests at the dinenr were
Mrs. Hugh s. Cumming, Doctor
John d. Long, assistant surgeon
general: Mr.. and Mrs. Heber H.
Yotaw, Miss Laura Carter. the
Secretary Of the Ecuadorian Lega-
ton and Nine. de Larrea, and the
second secretary OF the legation,
Senior Juan Barberis. Additional
guests came in after dinner for
the showing OF the motion picture
made Of the late President Hard
ine's trip to Alaska.
- -
Don Cayetano de Quesada, attache
OF the Cuban embassy, will be host
tonight to distinguished company
of guests, entertaining at recep-
ton at Central High School, In
honor OF the Spanish War Veterans.
The entertainment ID arranged to
celebrate the flfty-sixth anniversary
of Cuba's first gesture toward free.
dom. Motion pictures win be shown
and music win be q feature Of the
evening.
AHk
A very lovely wedding was solem-
nized last evening when Miss Ethel
Mae Combs. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Combs and grand.
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. Yancey
Little, became the bride Of John
fcnntinnad ON para Ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
cool IDGES SEE
i Asst SER Tex
GAME
Head Forty-O Odd Thou
sand Frantic Fans at
Ball Park
By JEAN ELIOT I
IN He President and Mrs Cool.

]" HE President and Mrs Cool.
idge are attending the last
n "a. W. game Of the world
series out at American League
Park this afternoon, heading the
forty-odd thousand frantic fans
who are pulling for washington.
They are accompanied by Mrs.
Frank w. Stearns and @. Bascom
Slemp, secretary to the President.
who viewed with them yesterday
the immortal game which tied up
the score between the Nationals
and the Giants.
Mrs. Coolidge, who had worn
white to the opening game had
made concessions to the cooler
weather yesterday and had on q
black cloak over q gown which alp-
peared to be white at the top. its
neck line accented bysa long string
Of black heads. Her medium sized
black hat was trimmed with clipped
ostrich.
The Postmaster General and
Mrs. New, who haven't missed il
single game Of the series played
"a washington. were guests yestef.
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale
have eontributed ! line note s 81 seoiCr
to the picture each day, wore lacdtier
red Yesterday and tcppea Sosh her
O D,s.rsct conl MIS- &C ovst tsr
ana Ben seemed to3 Be- getting &
great kick out Of the game.
! Eornler AttoIney Genera u IN noi Hsas
ssass u5s 49,. d. VS. 81 $500 m aaas
n2s sr 11 1seasts -
tV VTs san ~. 49, NJ. nY.,,,,,,,,s 49,. &
,uesaa 49,, snts s N.
~ Mrs NTo.,as Tsa ~ $3.50 s.s,;e
, ~, .ai,. 1893 ~. NJ. M
~. IS r,;s.loI.s ~. q. y.
- 49,, a - w p,nssxx w
sS.o,,ts 81 pa,..aIe tas su p ~
49,. li s,ati i i.os.a "a,
vpers 1enSs ~ e,,hscS, Is.stt..s
FradaricIr 4 49, NJ 80 N.Y..
Harry Kite M ~ M. 80 ~. v. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10

MISS BETTY BYKNEs
Daughter Of Mrs. Stanton Pee who has been designated BY
President Coolidge represent the District Of Columbia
annual cotton exposition Waco Texas As the Presidents
choice Miss Byrne win be the queen group girls
representing State the Union BY governors
Of the various States Miss Byne will
80 and will remain in Texas three weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10

organizations in the State to take
part in the celebration OF this an
niversary Of b battle which PRO.
claimed to the world the freedom
Of the United Colonies and
established upon the sacred son OF
Virginia the birth Of the country's
independence; and an interesting
patriotic program Is being worked
out in which many visitors Of i'm.
portance viii take part.
Today, by the way, Ii the ami.
versary Of the historic battle Of
Point Pleasant, w. Va, In which
the famous Indian chiefs, Logan
and Cornstalk, and their followers
were pitted against the Colonists,
led by Colonel Andrew Lewis and
his brother, Colonel Charles Lewis,
with their Scotch-Irish followers
from the upper Shenandoah Valley
as well as the western valley Of
the James. This Is the one hun.
dred and fiftieth anniversary Of the
last battle in which the French
we're lined up against the ColoniSts.
Patriotic Societies To Place
Wreath On Pulaski Monument.
The Sons Of the Revolution viii
also take part In the ceremonies
marking the one hundred and forty
fifth anniversary Of the death Of
Count Pulaski. Polish patriot and
Revolutionary hero, which win take
place tomorrow morning at the
foot Of the Pulaski monument at
Pennsylvania avenue and Thirt,
eenth street. The Polish Minister,
Doctor WroblewsII, will place a
wreath on the monument in behalf
Of q committee Of descendants OF
Revolutionary patriots in charge OF
the celebration:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
SPANISH AMBASSADOR
SPONSORS LECTURE.

Don Juan Riano. the Ambassador
Of Spain, has sent out cards to an
Illustrated lecture, on Spanish Life
and Culture, to be given by Don
Enrique Deschamps at the Pan
American Union Building, on Wed.
ne NJ ssens , ~ scI, caocE srtrod,,,
Director General, Pan American
| Union
Address by the Spanish Ambassa
DOR
celona, and Madrid.
Music will be furnished by the
United States Marine Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10

Mrs. Charles p. Light, Of On.
tario. left town yesterday to make
visits 70 her sisters, Mrs. Wilson
=. NJ. BeaIe, Oak Lane, PhiIadeI.
phia, and Miss Ida Wilkinson Har.
Ian. Of the Presbyterian Hospital,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23

Los franceses. sin embargo. Sa-
ben catar V reconocer la. Sutil dis
tinci6n entire. los jugOS de uVaS ere
cidas a unas pocas yardas una de
la Otra en- el miSmo ano.
la distinction del vino la hacen
DOR el color. la brillantez, el gus
to Y cl perfume. Tamhitn cS una
question de d0lareS.
TodoS los vinos. para ser buenos.
ticnpn que ser clarOS. Tn Sedimcnto
Sc puede fOrmar en- el f0nd0 de la
bOtella en- unOS amos perO cl Scdi-
mentO Sc puede evitar Vacidndolo
o decantandOlo
La temperature del vino rojO de
be ser Siemprc In de la habitaci0n.
Los franccSoS abOminan la COStum-
hre de los amcricanOS de hcbcr to-
dos los VinOS frfOS. FL color Y el
sabOr del vino forman 10 que los
francescs llaman cl bouquet" ES-
te Sc dctermina gcncralmente. mo-
vicndO cl vase O haci&ndoio dar
vueltaS alrcdedor.
Todos los vinos dcbcn behcrsc
lentamcnte para poder disfrutar del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
IN I\FORME
TNTERES.ANTE

ESta fuera de tOda duda que cl
infOrme del GObcrnador TOWncr al
Presidente Coolidge. este anO reveS-
tira eXtraordinaria impOrtancia g
intertS. El ultimO anO. no ocurri0
en- nucStra iSla NADIA cXtraordinariO.
NADIA anormal.
Pero este a1O, ha sido todO 10
cOntrariO. Empecem0S pOr los gran
deS cambiOS que Sc han Operado cn
Ia pOlftica inSular. Y dc los cualeS
pOdr;ln eStar entoradOS on Washing
ton ra-OficialmCnte. pCrO nunca
de una manera Official. va que debe
ser el Gohernad0r TOWner. quien
10 haga en- Su informe anual En- ese
informe. habra de darSc cuenta de
las diStintaS agrupaciOneS pOlfticaS
que Sc han Tornado a Ultima h0ra.
de las coalicioneS V alianZaS efec-
tuadaS. V en- una palabra. de tOdOS
esOs cambios polftic0S, que tan co.
mcntados han sido en- nuestra isIa
durante los ultimos meses.
Ademas, las chccioneS tltimamen
te celebradas tendran atenci6n pre-
ferente en- ese informe, Y ahf pre-
ciSamente estriba el inter&s que el
Gobernador ToWner tiene en- no
marcharse, hasta que practicamen-
te no Sc haya terminadO el .escru-
tinio general que Gle Las elecciones
esta practicando la Junta Insular
de ElpccioneS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
CRIMEN NECESARIO

POGO despues comenzo a suge-
rirse en- los circulos militares y
palaciegos, al par que en- la Du-
ma, el asesinato de Rasputin Y
hasta de la Emperatriz. NJ. Khvo-
stow, Ministro de EstadO, despues
de unos cuantos rodeOs diploma
ticos, francamente me propuso que
10 organizara. Al dia siguiente, en-
la Duma, sc murmur6 que yo ha-
bia consentido en- dar muerte a
Rasputin. Despues fui visitado
por el principe Audrey Shirin-
sky -Shachmatov Y NJ. Zamislov-
sky, miembro de la Duma, quien
habia dido que yo era ell 1nico
hombre que estaba prorrogando
el proyecto de asesinato. Ambos
me dijeron que yo era ell unico
capaz de llevar adelante ell plan,
teniendo los elementos necesarios
para su ejecuci6n rapida y secre-
ia. Les conteste, que efectivamen-
te, pod1a matar a Rasputin ra-
pida pero secretamente, porque
Khovostov ellos conocian ell
plan, Y, para proteger el secreto
seria precise que tambien los ma
tara. Mis- visitantes convinieron
conmigo, confusamente Y Sc des-
pidieron con apresuramiento.
Entonces sc formaron grupos
especiales de oficiales del Ejercito
para matar a Rasputin. Varios de
ellos visitaron repetidas veces Pc
trogrado para realizar sus inten-
clones, pero encontrando obstacu-
los imprevistos tuvieron que de-
sistir. Krovostov, abogado perito,
conociendo los estatutos rusos que
especifcaban que todos los acce-
sorios de un crimen debian ser
juzgados por la corte q. ejerciera
jurisdiction sobre ellos, lego a
la conclusion de que, 81 el asesina-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
Continuation de La pag.

Por tales metodos estaba al CO.
rriente de todos los pasOs de Ras-
putin, V pronto descubri su hipo-
cresia. En- la corte era puro como
el cristal y carente de egoismo
consagrandose exclusivamente al
servicio de Dios Y del trono; en-
su mansion era lascivo y borra-
cho.
Una noche Internal, durante la
guerra, me dirigia del Palacio
Imperial mi residencia. En- la
estaci6n de Tsarkoeselo, me en-
contre a Rasputin en- compania
de cuatro mujeres. Parecia mar
char vacilante, como 81 estuviera
beodo. Sorprendido de encontrarlo
en- tai estado en- la vecindad del
Palacio, lie pregunt6 a d6nde iba.
Rasputin, rudamente, replic0 que
sc dirigia a visitar a Alexandra.
-iQue, la Emperatriz. Inquiri
asombrado de su insolencia.
Podra ser la Emperatriz para
todos vosotros-contest6 Rasputin
-pero para mi es Alexandra.
Sin darme cuenta de 10 que ha-
cia, indignado, le di un punetazo
en- ell rostro. All dia siguiente la
Emperatriz exigio mi remoci6n,
pero sus deseos no fueron presen-
tados con insistencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
Ell nuevo juicio...
continuation de la Ira. pag.)

nidad de hablar con uno de los abO-
gadOS defenSoreS, con el diStingui-
do pOlfticO, V habilfSimO crimina-
lista, LcdO. TiZol, encargadO de la
defensa de unO de los acusadOs, de
JacintO Clemente.
FL LcdO. Tizol, nos inform0 que
ell case eSta senaladO en- el calen-
dariO judicial, para verse el dfa %
del pr0XimO mes de diciembro. Es
dccir, que en- vfSperas de NOche-
buena. habra dos desgraciadOS, que
esperen con ansiedad. cl veredicto
de un juradO. que habra de darles
o Ia vida la muerte. QuiZaS, la
miSma Nochebuena. cuandO en- los
hOgareS refine la algeria. V cuando
las campanas Suenen alegremente
pOr el nacimiento del Salvador del
mUndO. haya en- una l0brega zelda
del Preside. dos SereS humanOs,
que con el alma invadida pOr NOR
tai ZOZ0bra, eSperen el veredicto fl
nal de un juradO. FL casO, ha de
verse, como dijimOS anteS, en- la
Corte de Distrito, Secci6n Segun-
da. ante ell Ju6z Rodriguez Sierra.
Seg6n tenemos entendidO. va los
abOgad0S defensOreS. asf como la
parte fiscal, Sc eStan preparando pa
ra el sensational procesO. que ha-
bra de revivir con todoS SuS hO-
rrores la terrible historic. que
esta vez revestiri ann mayor in
ter6s que cuando Sc VIC por vez
primera. va que los abogadoS de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
NueStrO iIuStre CGIlbOradOr.
Continuation de la Sra. pdg.)

preston Los millareS Y millares de
liberalcS. que v0tarOn, dejandose lie
var pOr el pdnicO que les invadfa,
con los COnServadoreS. VOlveran al
rcdil. FL million de electoreS que Sc
ahStuV0 de vOtar. volvera a la lu-
cha. De eSa manera. reStaremOS dos
mllOncS de v0toS los cOnSefvado-
res. FL Partido Liberal tiene ahOra
una magnffica opOrtunidad para
haccr que el electorado Sc empApe
de SuS ideales y aspiracioneS. Tiene
la gran vcntaja de que conoce me
jor .el tcmperamento ingl6s las
tradiciOneS de In raza, Durante los
nitimoS ocho amos, Ia amenaza de
division ha coartGdo todaS suS ener-
glaS V entuSiaSmoS. EStaS diSencio-
neS hacen gran danO a los partidoS
pollticOS. La division en- las filas Ii
berales. provocada por la guerra
con los bOcrS. di0 los conserva-
doreS naevaS fuerZas.