davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-28
IntODtaTOn apOdGTaT-
Sc de un autOmOVil
HuHos al eshio neoyouui80
en- Ia GALE Dc ID 'a1l

si n' e parqna "a aerh
orc apodsi5 ilaga
VI, Dodge ~ d0n
lo d-l stn aa
a ele ae Is rua
en 81 min. etfa
s 5 se eette ds pa
saHdo ffeufe un anf
aac se tsn ru Broaau
muelo traaeo
Feafa a.n Tsl Is
ufe Que aver doan
sc se a mah na b. ssl
ieus Lnc.o refsr ~
ie pgcparase ~ aufo
dar nn pa.eo cou 40 fn
CARO- dd garage
sl estshieeimieu'a ~
70 deio alh. - d u
t7za ~ cafe ~ eae
al volver en bn.ra d
r. que 81 desconsrid.
n. que por habef stf
,n s e.auln1 oae hs
Inna y Tanca. lo hsh
So hsbia dado ls fa
~ aceldeuto como
ciuos es como a.ue E
desernoe.io frs 'on
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-28
Una cuadriIIa de ratGr0S msrOdea en- Vega Alta

vido a apoderarse de Ia correspondent
cia que los empleados del correo de-
positan en- los apartados, por 10 cual
dicho estableciniento tiene que perma-
necer cerrado despues de las horas de
ofcina. Les cacos no dejan NADIA nj a
sol nj sombra, es tempo de que Sc
ponga remedio a tai situacion.
La mayor parte de los rateros que in
festan es5a Jurisdiction son memories de
edad. La delincuencia infantil va Ell
aumento progressive EN- todas las pobla-
clones de Ia isla. La ley es incompetent
te para castigar a estos ladrones, y aun-
que existe un tribunal para juzgar a los
memories deincuentc, las medidas hsta
ahora adoptadas resultan POGO ehcaces,
por 10 cual Sc impone Ia creacion dc
otras leyos mas drasticas qle hagan 20
sible la elimination total de Ia Ielin
cuencia infantil.
Los senores legislatures 40 deben mi
rar con indiferenc,a este probleAa que
afecta tan hondamente 4 Duestro pre-
sente a i,uestro porvenir social. Los
pequenos rateros del preseEto son les
futures asesinos del porveni".
CoRRESPo PoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-28
Bale JapOnGS en- Bayamjn

FL simpatico Club ''Deportivo for
mado por 10 mas forido de la sociedad
de Bayamon, tiene en- proyecto la cele-
bracion de un baile estilo japones, Ia
noche del proximo domingo.
Como el "Club Deportivo" no tiene
ain local a proposito para una fiesta
de esta indole, ocupara los hermosos
salones de Ia Colonia Espanola, galan-
temente cedidos por la directiva, para
tai objeto
El entusiasmo para Ia fiesta del do
mingo es indescriptible. Hay muchas
damas hacienda crisantemos para con
vertir los salones en- un jardin nippon.
No faltara, desde luego, ell tipico quios-
co en- cuyo adorno y confeccion pondra
sus manos una distinguida sonora de
aquella sociedad.
En- suma; que sera una fiesta todo
oriental, que hara sonar a la juventud
con la deliciosa terra de la kimona Y
el abanico ell bambu.
AMATEUR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-28

Mientras don Emilio Escalera, veci-
no de este pueblo, veranea5a en- Ia pla-
va, su resldencia fl6 escaiada por los
cacos, cu:cnas Sc levaroA varies arti-
-u!os de su propiedad No han sIoo avla
pados los cu'pablss.
Ta.nbien fu6 csca'ada L rssilenc'a
del licenoiado Eafasl IIc,chln, que a
su vez veraneaoa en- conYania re sus
familiares.
La temporada &c vcrano W rcsultan-
do de algrn provccho para los raterOs
de esta po5iacion. III professor de nlu-
sica senot Lopez Rivera, y el conner
ciante don Jacin Pa'acios otras per
soras de Ia iocalidad han sido victi.ras
de los enIJos dc Raffles. 1es cacos
han llevado sas hazanas mas ala dc
todo Unite, ) Sc sabe que Sc han atre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-28

La policia tendra cue redoblar la vi
gilancia Ell el barlio de Ia Marina don
de estan situados importantes almace
nes de esta plaza, porQue des lie hace
alglmas noches merodean por esas imne-
diaciones algunos facinerosos.
El vicrnes a las doce Y media de Il
roche el serene plivado de Ia casa Vi
liar Co" sorprendi6 nm hombre
en- los momentos &c sabir un poste
del telefono, cue queda en- una ealui-
na del almac6n. FL serene s'gui6 Oh
servando las manicbYas del ildividuo
misterioso Y lie VIC legar a una altura
considerable, y. des6e ALI, saltal con
una gran habiliGad en direction a Sc
gundo piso de Ia casa. que esta ocupa-
do por las ofcinas de la casa naviera
"'Villar Cha = El facineroso. ampara-
do por las sombras nocturnas, ere
yeldo cue no habia nadie en- e. paraje
Sc inferno por una ventana cue 6a al
retrete de Ia casa. desapareci6. El
serene, alarmado, dio cuenta al policia
Miguel Cort6s, que fue el prime~o Que
encontr6 For aquellas inme6iacion s. Sc
guidamente Sc dirigi5 a Is casa nume-
re de Ia calte de la Tsnoa, donde resi-
de D. Renato Real, uno de los emplea-
dos de Ia casa le avisio de 10 sucedi
do. Don Relato Real cl polic.a ol Sc
reno, practicaron un regia.ro en- Ia oil
Gina, con oajeto de aprohander a nal
hechoT y precisar 10 que habia s do
hurtado, pero paroce que es.e Labia
dejado d alguien vigilando, porque no
sc eaconteo rastro alsuno de 81 presen
cia, ri Sc supo por d0nde Sc COLO.
No es Ia primera vez cue ocuue es-
e. En- aociies pasadas algunos mlalhet
chores intentaron penetrar en- los al
macenes de los ssaores ''B. Fernandez
y Hermanos' porque al siguiente dia
43s dependencies enconsraron que la
tranca de una de les puertas habia 81
do aserrada muy habilmente Afogtuna-
damente, el escalamiento no pudo con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-28
10 QUE DICE Ell SR. PADIAL
ACERCA DE LAS IAZA-
MAS DE LICIAGA'

FL sr Alvaro Padial, jefe del Presi-
clio, nos dice con referencia a las ha
zah&s de Liciaga, de que dlmos .ucH--
Ia, cue el preso Julio Liciasa vcndia
sus labores no baio Ia custodia de Guar
dias de Females y 81 bajo IL del Capa-
taz Policia del Dcpartamento del In
terror, Juan Mas.
Ell Detective Sr. Galvarin Sc persona
en- ell dcspacho del sr. Padial, solici-
tando lie facilitaran el confnado Ii VA
ga para practicar una investigator
acerca de unos tejiacs que este nabia
vendido. Entonces ell Sr. Padial oGien5
al Sargonto jose Rosa Pons, del Fues-
to de Females, que fuera al Malecon
donde debia encontrar al preso Licia-
ga y manifesto que nc 10 encontro
bajo la vigilancia del Capataz Poll
cia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-28
Ell DR.. ReStOr Rivera

Ha estado en- san juan es.e Quito =
distinguido cabalero. quon oIcrce on
la historica iuDortante poalacion de
San German, donde ooza de numerous
siupatias gran clantola
Fl reputado professional es harmano
de otro de no menos vaier 81 hccncia
do Pedro Amado Rivera, abogado es
timadisimo en- San Juan, donde repre-
senta varsas corporaci0nos
Reiteramos al doctor N6etor Rivera
nuestro coyaial sa.udo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-28
CTimsn en- Vega Ala

FL jovcn Angel Maueso raf3 d.
dos tiros. mcdianotle b Nlsvc
comerciantc
Fl suceso ia proiHcifo ienta nme
c.6n en- esta sociedad. por pertcleeer u.
dos a muy cs;imadas famGa
Las autondadcs entleudcn ra el atsu
70.
Envio a IA familia Nisvr en paf
ticular. a don osvaido dom Lnl. ri
mas srntido ptsamc r1r ian rfrpass
bic dcegracia
coaRrsrONskL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-28
La SeHOTita Celia Rivera

a soiici.ud de csta bells y cst6madl
sima dana. que dosdo aice tempo
realiza mobiles y generosas gss'iones -
favor de los lsprosoa. b. Selection
Fi'm" ccdld las hcrmosas ptlculas
que seran exhibidaa. con tan pianrlhla
motive. en- ei teatro dc san Gcrmau.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-28
CON FL JETE CAPhEToS TO sE
SALIVA NADIE

FL Jcfe del distrito policiaco dc Rio
Piedras. ST. caparos auxiliado por el
Cabo santini ocBpo un gran alambique
en- el barrio dc sabana LLAMA de aque
la jurisdiction p1opiedad dc Jose Ma
ria Pineda
Con este son "a mas dc cinco los
alambiqucs que hon caido en- poder dei
jefe Caparros y pohcias a sus ordc
nes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-28

Una multitud de "titeres'', venidos
de no Sc sabe donde, han invadido es-
ia poblacion, cuya tranquilidad ha sido
perturbada por los "enfant terrible"
sin que hayan dado resultados positivos
los esfuerzos de la policia para poner
coto a sus fechorias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
Continued.
COutinUeA.
\ N L w r + c ORE F 0 r
I R L u N DERS L l. L N G.

whob
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
FOR REET-RoOMS.
OMN-ContInnr

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. in private fam
lily. modern. Phone Col. 33S3-w. Tskoma
Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

j AN LOOKING for partner that is inter
ested in the hauling transfer business. l
have three 3D. ton trucks. perfect running con
dition. all paid for. will turn these TO
a trustworthy party who IL Interested in this
line. Address Box Is H. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

FOR GENTLEMAN-Nesr Dupont Circle: q
very desirable room, near hath: continuous
bot water. Call. phone North 112222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
MORE NEW TIRE DISCOUNTS.

oil
{ II IS. T.. NJ | l. /. Err. NC.
SI2 18th St
Doors of II Frair3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

TVrS INV T M, To .
acres. hrsf-"iaSs gravel deposit: running water
three >II-~. r-c"nrly thoroughly scientific
ally, practically tested, title perfect; so
miles from Washington. IN Virginia: 800 yards
from railroad station. : miles 10 Potomac river
excellent wagon road to wharf. 80 feet water
Address B0N :SJ3 NJ. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
Auto Mart of Washington. Inc.
USED CARS BOUGHT. SOLD
AND NGED

USED CARS BOUGHT. SOLD
AND EXCHANGED
Six-,ylinder. 7-paSsen:cr Stude-
baker: starter: good tires: good
running order. Observation-Disclosures. $500
1916 Overland roadster. model
50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
1917 Overland roadster. model
90 Observation-Disclosures. $50
Four pa -Snnger Overland chum-
M roadster: wire wheels. ...... $3.50
1917 I-cylinder. 7-passenger
Hudson Super-Six spcedster:
perfect shape. ........ 81. 800
Hudson 60 roadster; g tires:
new paint .............-....... $50
1916 Allen touring: good run
1915 velie s-cyiinder. spas.
seng"r: Continental motor. S7OO
1915 Paige 4-cyl!ndcr. .pas-
scnger: : good tires. ............ $3.50
1916 Overland 6-cylindcr, 7pas-
seng-r: Continental motor. ...... $3.50
1919 Pullman roadster: thor
'ughly overhauled. .......... $500
Saxon Six roadster: CONT
mental motor; cord tires; = extra
tires: perfect mechanical condi-
ton ...................... $3.50
1915 Dodge touring: oversize
tires ................... $3.50
1916 Dodge roadster: good tires S6o3
1917 Dodge touring; new top;
good tires. ..................... s775
1917 Overland coupe. newly
painted: mechanically perfcct.... $500
1917 kissel srdyn extra sum-
mer top. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 200
G.. {. PEARCE. Gen. Mgr,
Open Evenings.
400 Pa. Ave. NV. Main 466
AUTO RADIATORS repaired. any make: dis.
See dealer repairman. T.. L. WITTSTATT
$40 18th r.w., successor to w. 4 d. r. 64l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
WINDOW SHADES.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CAFE EQUIPMENT in apartment. northwest
section. for sale including tables. chairs. linen.
silver. dishes and refrigerator. will con
slider sale Of business with equipment. Phone
North 1851. between 4 and pm. ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

FOR SAl-E-F"r wide awake people excel
lent stocked grocery, meat, provision. confeC-
tiohery. etc. stand: sold ON account OF ill
health. 1901 and 1905 Is 81. ne. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

LIGHT or passenger touring chummy
roadster: state model. condition, price. etc.
Address Box 241 NJ. Star Office. 2Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

203n 9TH 81.
Phone North 1853 and 1915.
OVERLAND 1915. model 30 touring. like new
with all extras: run less 1000 miles. Can he
10. InCraham -. NV Phone COL IS
OVERLAND 1918 touring: looks lik" new: Il
bargain. Mr.. Sterart. Hummer Motor Sales
TO. ln"D Conn ave.
OVERLAND SEDAN-fine condition: owner
leaving city saturday. Call W. 1no6 before ?
M Il to I and 10 n m oGs
PACKARD roadster "a H: in
perfect condition. for sale at one
price. ST 200. Can be seen daily
after ) p. m. Wardrnan Park
Hotel Garage. Phone North
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
COntin ued.

OPPORTUNITY hNOCkS AT YOUR DOOR.
While they last. These tires absolutely
frsts: no seconds. You buying these At
the price less than what you have to pay for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

FOR SALE-One " oesi-paying toy. variety
stores in ne. building. STOCK. fixtures bar
1nin 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

DODGE touring. 1917; Tapped pistons in motor;
S675 cash: Carter car, 5-pass, cleo. starter,
s425; Saxon "a roadster. 1917. 900 18th st.
ne. 81
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17
WALT MASON ION
THE DAIRY cow

The dairy cows a thing of charm ;
she lifts the mortgage from the farm,
and makes the farmers life more
sweet, and sets him down on easy
street. Where'er the dairy COW is
queen, a country prosperous is seen,
and dairymen, in joyful ranks, are
packing bullion to the banks. Why
plug along the old sad way, producing
nutmetgs, corn and hay, and putting
up a bankrupt wall if one years crop
should chance to fail? There is bet
ter method now-the method Of the
dairy COW; this crtter always earns
her keep, and piles up riches while you
sleep, and pays the taxes and the
rents; and here in Tennessee, gents,
we have the climate and the feed, and
all conditions diaries need. SO let us
boost the dairy COW, which beats the
old breech-loading plow; the Holstein
and the Jersey, too, as smooth as any
COW in view. Let's talk up dairies,
milk and cream, the safest money
making scheme.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17

On January the Annual Agricui-
tural Short Course at the University
of Tennessee will begin. The course
will last six weeks, and is open to all
persons interested in agriculture, both
men and women. old and young. No
Tees are charged and no entrance re-
'qulrements are made.
Daily classes in soils and crops,
dairying, livestock and truck and fruit
growing will be given. The work will
be thoroly practical, taking up points
under each subject as they most close
" concern Tennessee agriculture.
Work begins at in the morning and
continues until 4 p. m, with time for
lunch at noon. Very little book-study-
ing will be required, tho reading bull
letins, pamphlets, and papers Is en-
couraged as it increases interest in
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17

the work and gives a broader view Of
the subject under study.
The expenses of the course are very
light-only a note book costing 30
cents will be required of all students,
while Horticultural students must
have grating knives and pruning
shears, costing about $500. Board will
range from Sc to So, and can be gotten
near the University, thus saving car
fare.
In all courses the afternoons are de-
voted to practical outdoor work, or as
the case may be, to work in the barns,
dairies, orchards, etc.
The new agricultural building which
is being constructed on the University
farm will be of interest to students.
Anyone upon writing to the Agricul-
tural Department of the University
will be given any information desired.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17
HOW TO KEEP THE HOME FIRE
BURNING.

Let the children play with matches
Permit the cook to start the fire with
kerosene. '.
Burn trash in the back yard, espe.
cially on windy days.
Let SCOT accumulate in the chimneys
Set the stoves too close to the wood.
work.
There are many other ways in which
we can continue to burn down homes,
but for further data on the subject ap.
ply to the chief Of the fire department.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17
How To Have a Hot Time.

Use gasoline to thin paint.
Put an open flame near cloth win
dow curtain.
Leave an electric iron without at
tention.
Set your stoves close to the wall
with no protection.
Never inspect your electric wirts s.
OF look for chimney cracks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17
WHAT CREAMERlES
ARE PAYING FOR CREAM

The following prices were paid by
Tennessee's cooperative creameries
for butterfat, delivered during Octo-
Der:
FRANKLIN County Cooperative
Creamery .................I cents
Chapel Hill Cooperative
Creamery .........,.......I4
Robertson County Co-opera-
tive Creamery ...........12
Wilson County Cooperative
Creamery .....-...........I4
Bedford County Cooperative
Creamery .................I 10
Rutherford County Co-Opera-
tive Creamery ...........7S
The cooperative creamery insures
the highest possible price for butter
fat, fair and honest treatment anu alb
solute satisfaction 10 the patron. If
cream from as many as 400 cows is
available in your community, why not
investigate the possibility of organic
ing a cooperative creamery by seeing
your county agent?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
WAR MACHINE KEPT
SEWING MACHINE
Nicolo. Soldier and Tailor,
Loses Trusty Stitcher as
He Fights in France.

John Nitolo OF 257 Barley street.
Brooklyn. who served overseas with the
Severty-sevt Division as a private in
the S04th Field Artillery. In in a peck
Of trouble. When John went to war
back in 1918 he had his sewing machine
sent to Camp Upton 10 he could do n
little repair work for the other bows.
and now his finances are all tangled
and he figures the war cost him Just $50.
the price OF the sewing machine, which
Is still somewhere In France. So he
has asked the United States Employment
Bureau. which finds Jobs ana does all
sorts or things for soldiers, to help him
out. Yesterday the bureau got this let
ter from Nicolo:
"Will you kindly notify to Major
=. once he was the capt. OF Battery Il.
304th r. A. ~
I'm April 1918 He called to Private
John Nicolo at Camp Upton II Nicolo
would like to do tailoring work for the
Battery B. Nicolo answer was yes, sir.
The captain asked to Nicolo IL he had A
sewing machine for repair the soldiers
cloths. Nicolo said yes, sir, I have n
new Singer machine. Captain said we'll
sent your machine over here under my
name viii buy the machine for the
battery. Nicolo said all right sir.
~NiSOiO otll INC machine AT Camp
Upton. on the captain name. After a
few DAYS the order came to go in France.
Then the captain gave the order to the
mechanics TO pack the machine I'D and
sent over France. when the machine
arrived at Camp de SOURCE in France,
the stand of said machine was all
smashed and not servable. After that
everybody departed to the front. There
fore the head of the machine was in
good condition. and they took that along,
until at Bayone Aug. 8, Second Lieut..
Littlibridge had the 9naree at that time
and he said to Nicolo that the machine
we have sent to Paris for q new stand,
and since that tims no word has been
given to Nicolo On March 22th, 1913,
Nicolo wrote letter to Captain ]. A.
Doyle about the machine and his reply
was / will take care of that machine.
When Nicolo was discharged First
Lieutenant Cannon offered to Nicolo
$12.5o for the machine, and Nicolo did
not want take, why the machine were
new and costed $50. Hoping that you
will assist me in this affair. Thanking
you In advance for the same. I remain,
Respectfully yours.
John NIcoLo."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
SIMPLY REINSTATES
COMPANY OFFICERS
Postal Secretary Sees Effort
to Delay Bill in Congress.

When shown the order OF Postmaster
General Burleson. William ]. Deegan.
secretary Of the Mackay Companies
Postal Telegraph System said last
night:
This order does not change the stu
alton in the least as far as we can see
except that II restores Mr.. Mackay as
president. Mr.. Cook as general counsel.
Mr.. Reynolds as general manager, and
Mr.. Richards as general superintendent
OF the Postal Telegraph Company. 1t
apparently prevents our cutting of the
twenty per cent. increase in the tele-
graph rates. We trust that the order
will not cause Congress TO delay the
passage of the Kellogg Bill for the i'm
mediate restoration fully and completely
OF the telegraph and telephone lines to
their owners without any restrictions, or
prohibitions or any contract whatso-
ever over them by Postmaster General
Burleson. Practically the order does
not amount to anything because our Of
ficers have actually been In control OF
our business anyway. excepting the
above named officials We again repeat
that we hope that Congress will not
hesitate in passing the kellogg Act at
once because apparently this order OF
Eurleson's is destined to stop the Act OF
Congress"
Mr. Deegan was asked about Assistant
Postmaster-General Koonss statement
before the House Interstate Commerce
Committee yesterday at a hearing on
the bill to return the wires to private
management, in which Mr.. Rooms said
that II the other companies had adopted
the same policy as the Postal 1t would
have strangled the Government in the
conduct Of the war.
THAT charge is absolutely false"
said Mr.. Deegsn last night. TT was
answered fully by our general manager
before the Senate and House committees
last week. We did everything possible
for the prompt transmission OF Govern
ment business and carried all the Gov
eminent business offered US We went
so far as to put a special cable at the
disposal OF the State Department be-
tween New York and Paris. something
which was never done before. 1t was
but a few weeks ago that we received a
letter from the War Department thank
ing US for our cooperation during the
war Mr. Rooms has been especially
antagonlstic to us ever since the lines
were taken over by the Postmaster Gen
eral while on the other hand he has
been particularly friendly with the Bell
and Western Union"
Newcomb Carlton, president of the
Western Union; Clarence H. Mackay
president OF the Postal system: Charles
l.. Hughes, counsel for the MackAy COM
panies in their suit against the Gov
eminent, and Union y. Bethel. presi-
dent of the New York Telephone Com
pany. declined to comment on the order
OF Postmaster General Burleson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
ITALY SIGHTED IN
SCHOOLS. IS CHARGE
Oldrini Protests to Hylan
ODer War Lessons.

Gov. Smith and Mayor Hyian have
received letters OF vigorous protest from
Alexander Oldrini. chairman of the Fed
GRAFTON Of Italo- American Irredentiste
Associations. against the manner In
which the teachers in the public schools
treat the part Italy played In the war.
They have been telling the schoolboys
and girls that before the war Italy
had a treaty to support Germany and
Austria. but she remained neutral, and
later entered on the side OF the Allies
because she feared for her territory.
Mr.. Oldrini declares that this Is not
true. and that this system of teaching
IL An insult to italy and to American
citizens of Italian birth. He also de-
clares Italy saved "the Alliance and CIV
ilization three distinct times :" that she
saved France by her neutrality in 1914.
by fighting the Austrian army after the
collapse OF Russia in 1916. and by de-
stroying the Austrian army in 1918.
thus determining the collapse OF the
German Empire itself"
Declaring that in the Board of Edu-
cation there must be "Pan-Germanists.
or Bolshevists, Slav or German Boil
shevists," Mr.. Oldrinrs letter to the
Mayor says:
There are In New York about seven
hundred thousand citizens OF italian
blood who resent the unwonted, un-
friendly teaching in public schools of
the historical data that your Board of
Education teaches on Italy In the war"