davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
Don't let corns ache twice! Lift any corn or
callus off with fngers-Here's magics

Just thinkl Not one bic Of
pain before applying freezOne
or afterwards. It doesn't
even irritate the surround
ing skin
Hard eorns, soft corns, or
corns between the toes, also
hardened calluses on bottom
of feet shrivel up and fall off
without hurting a particle.
Ladiesi Keep freezone handy
on your dresser. Wonderful!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21

1t was Margaret Mayo who first
discovered the prime use for the
bedroom of the stage, and since her
delicate but firm introduction OF h
twin-bed tO farce, a comedy seem
incomplete without one. wives
and Other Wives showing the
complications into which a hus-
bands jealousy gets himself and
wife. is the funniest of those { o he
introduced to the With
Mary Miles Minter. as the girl
bride. IL is shown at the LaSaIle to-
morrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21

For a few cents you can
get q small bottle of the
magic freezone discovered by
q Cincinnati chemist.
Just ask at any drug store
for a small bottle Of freezone.
Apply o few drops upon q
tender, aching corn and in
stantly that old bothersome
corn stops hurting, then
shortly you can lift it out,
root and all, with the fingers,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
Riches Coming East.
CElizahethtown News.

tEIIZd DetnLOWn NeWS.J
Kentucky is nov the richest state
in the south. and give US two more
tobacco crops at present prices and
the old commonwealth will be the
richest state in the union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-05
IT IS GOING TO BE
A REAL CELEBRATION
CoNrwUEp r1uoM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED f1UOM PAGE ONE
the reception will review tho troops
on parade
Saturday has been set aside as
"memborahip day for the post
More than 200 cN-sCrVice mon and
women will canvass tho city In an
effort To enroll every rx- service man
and woman In tho city as member
Of the Joo Carson post. Il Is thought
10y the committee that there are more
than 5000 former soldiers IN Tulsa
and every effort will ho mndc to en-
roll them IN tho post
Glenn Condor, former member ~
tho Tulsa World STAFF. has charge
OF the membership drive. lic has
divided tho city into districts and
viii assign IA district 10 Il squad OF
workers who win hc held responsible
Tor u thorough canvass of the dis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-05

An interesting event ~ last cy"n.
ing loo which many prominent lp 'rt
children took part was the r,uslug
exercises ~ Miss irpvt and NNH
ElI,oiiH school. which tts nD'd lu
The Grand lhcticr \ play Nts pro-
bcricd a. tho main feature ~ the
evening ihls being The tu.htuird
picture Nook The opening chorus
Nas Spring Flower and wns fu'
lowed ly 'buu,o uf the witches
In me pnF many familiar .hHrtrtrrg
In tho ror, book we're introduced
tuch as lip Peep. ''ipldl.p ks
'Mi'a Nuru" rtr Tncrc was u
dance of m" uafInus and the lpsHIo
from Scotland rAmc bcfurr tho foot
lights also mo uHd'mulr"Ilr frum
France N" Irish maid. aud the
Dutch glrI There were also many
Other counties r"urrsruird the
varied rusiumes and well trained
children proving delight Tho
graduating Class was limited to one
mcmb'r this being Master Robert
WrrtzhcrEcr. son uf Mr and Mrs y
u NrrtIhcrEcr Tho children mo
took part wrro Helen Antls, Sarahcllo
Halloy Louis bartlett Mary Alice
bole. MAXIM" Rruwu. " f. brown
jr Aleuc Bradstrert. Helen Brook
Elizabeth cook, Mary Caroline cole
kathryn Cornoll Catherine Croehic
Margaret Jean Croabie. Ruth CroH-
bic. Margaret Crawford Evelyu
Crawford. Jeanette Crawford Helen
Crawford. Hilllo Cremiu, ruth Clln-
ton, Lois crow, James II. DlgES. ir &,
Robert MaClary Dlggs, Emma poan,
Dorothy Ann Fcyerhcrn, Virginia
Fraley. Emily Gruher. Jane Gutolius,
Marie GiHcllc van der Gracht. ELIZA y
beth keegan. Philip Kramer, James
Lynch. Marjorie Markham, John
Markham, Clsudinr Miller, Charley
Miller. Melva Melton Elbn Mayo.
Richard Moore, Dorothy Myers, John
Osborn. lmo Jean pApc, Leila Parks
Helen Jane Phillips. Mary Pauline
Perry. Gertrude Ross. Patricia Sacks.
nadine Salthouse kathleen Sinclair
Wyllr Shipman. Robert ShipmRn
Retiy Jane Stauffer. vivian Janc
stern, Archibald Smith. Martini
Sharp. Katherine smith. Thomas
Smith. Carolyn Skelly. Joan Skclly,
Frances sleeper Iris Vance. Dorothy
Nsssey Mary Venscy Jane Wallace
John Wallace. Rotty Rel Wooda I'd
Julia Wilson. Leila whitman. Flori-e
WertzberEer. Robert Wertzbcrgcr.
Ruth buckley, Ruth Ellen Rraymcr,
Mary Gcnevieve Garfield, Gertrude
Coulter. Josephine lAntry, Virginia
hudson, virginia Mayo, Margaret
RoN Mary Jane Smith,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-05
Walsh Shea Wedding

Much local interest centcfs In the
wedding tonight In Ilartlesviue whom
Miss Margaret Walsh. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs T. T. Walsh, will hc
come tho bride ot Mr, Thomas Fen
Ion shea ~ Tulsa the event to he
in the home OF the bride elect aud
characterized with simplicity In ar
rangemenL Both Miss Walsh and
Mr. Shea haVo large circle OF
friends here who will cHtond con
gratulatlons at this time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-05
RED CROSS HOME BUREAU
HAS ALLOTMENT CHECKS

The homo service section Of the
Rcd CruNN with offices In tho Lynch
building has information relative to
allotment checks FOR tho following
Emma Mae Casey. Goldio May
Peters, l,"lA carson. Annie Minnie
ArmHtronE Margaret Lea khna
Crawford. Minnie smith. Roso NJ
wsrford, John Brady and Alta Pear
son
The same officcH have message
for Mrs Richard Hirk from her hus-
band IN France,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-05

Tho ak mc'nhcrs OF tho T. 4. A
club who scored lowest during the
last season Will entertain those
making high scores at luncheon In
the Hotel Tulsa on Saturday. Juno
The matrons who viii preside
as hostcsscs will be Mrs Grant Il
Mccullough, Mrs II. L. Wadsworth
Mrs, e. II SnEer. Mrs J A Ham
mil. Mrs Dan Hunt and Mrs l.. X
Cone Those who viii attend az
guests will he Mrs &. X. Adams.
Mrs n T Gilbert. Mrs I. ]. Hart
man, Mrs r. o, Sargent, Mrs T.. Il.
Halliburton and Mrs j Il, McserVe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs v n, Halliburton will
entertain Informally at dancing In
their home on Saturday evening
mpllmentnry 10 Mr and Mrs l.. g.
MoEvoy OF OkmulRce, who will ar.
rive Friday 10 spend the week end In
the Halliburton home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-05
Children Of the Conf,1,crnc,

There viii be social meeting of
tho Robert +. Ice chapter. children
of the tonfedrrRcN hold Frill,
evening In the home or Mrs n y
MPrttn on South Boston avenue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-05

one of the pheasant events of The
week wiz he the Nkaka kamml
dance In the ElNs homo on Friday
evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-05
Closing Recital

Nusic pupils W Mise Nlrrsrrt
Nnggold will be heard tnig evening
in recital IN tho auditorium at tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-05

Doctor. | am troubled with cold
cStrcmitlcs What do you suppose
In tho cause
"Cold wefthcr. two dollars please"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-05

Jacob Schrsiner. teacher ot violin,
announces summer term. June .
Phone 1899 Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-05
Two Popular-Priced Groups of
White Dresses

sheer white volDc dresses with
eolorcd organdte finishing; picot
md hcmsiitched, sizes > to years
included "
This group includes drcsscs of White
India linen linonc ana toIlc, with
touch Of color, such as embroidery,
hcmstitching etc, sizes to c.
-Childrcn's Dept, Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-05

Dainty dresses ror tiny tots. for growing girls and
misses, featuring the newest style effects IN or
Eandie, wolfe and net
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-07-11
|ENGL|SH EDITORS TO
WORK 5 DAYS A WEEK

London, July 11.--All the regular
editors, special writer's of the Times,
Daily Mail and Evening News are to
have two days each week for rest or
recreation under the "five day work
ing week" (which WiscouHt North
cliffe is introducing in his newspaper
properties E5E ts .t.i
The writing staffs Of the Times
ard Daily Mail already have been re-
organized on this basis and the sys-
TEN is to be. extended to the News.
The same system is to be arranged
in the near future for all others on
these papers including all members
OF the business staffs, the printing
and mechanical forces. This is not
possible at present on account of the
scarcity of skilled labor.
Lord Northcliffe's view is that all
men, especially those engaged in
brain work, attain their highest eff
cheney by this division of work and
recreation and by a complete charge
at these regular and frequent inter-
vals
The chief rival of Lord Northcliffe
in adherence to the theory of short
4 hours and better work is the great
soap magnate, Lord Leverhulme,
formerly William Lever. His ambi-
ton is to have working day of six
hours for all his thousands Of en-
rlovos, and he has even hinted at a
fcur-hour 1av as a possibility of the
future.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-07-11
HAS BEEN WORTH
OVER $1,000 TO HER
Mrs. Reese Declares She Hadn't Been
Well In Fifteen Years Until She
Took Tanlac-TrOuble Gone

81 wouldn't take thousand, doll
lars cash for the good Tanlac has
done me- said Mrs. Lula Reese, who
resides at 1859 Hicks street, Augusta,
Ga. l.f x i"Ah g6Ht 1-
"It may sound strange but ] had
suffered with stomach trouble, rheu-
matism and neuralgia until / got to
the place where didn't care whether
lived or died. Everything / ate
soured on my stomach and made trou-
BILE for me and in addition to the
rheumatism, / fell and broke my arm,
and it seemed like my other troubles
kept it from healing up like it ought
to. just lived in misery al the
time and couldn't get any relief.
81 have just finished my second
bottle of Tanlac and it is surprising
how have improved, considering
that l have not been we'll before in
fifteen years. The rheumatism and
soreness is gone from my arms, my
stomach is all right and can eaj
anything | want and digest it. have
gained some in weight, am able to dI
do all my work, and feel good al
the time. want everybody to know
that Tanlac has restored my health.
Tanlac, is stold by leading drug
gists everywhere rsgrr ua r,.#.s
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-07-11

approving, therefore, of the use OF
iced water, still caution should be
exercised against the bringing Of ex-
cessive quantities.
Fer those fortunate enough to
have an electric fan available the
plan may be suggested of having this
placed so that it blows currents of
air under the bed. This appears to
be decidedly helpful in making for
comfortable sleep.
When possible do your strenuous
work in the early morning and latt
evening when it is cooler.
If you have much walking to dt
take it quietly and find the shady sid
of the street. Keep the mind as wei
as the body cool. Don't worry
Don't fuss. Keep serene. Battle fre
quently in tepid water.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-07-11
Found X p Dead "a.
in Bedroom
Unusual Experience Of Georgia Lady
a Which Created Sensation "

Last Wednesday night, Mrs. Julia
Brown, who lives in Georgia near the
Florida line, found about fifty mala-
rial mosquitoes dead in her bedroom.
She was very much surprised. Up
on investigation, she learned that her
room had been sprayed with "Tor-
ment" the afternoon before by her
son. Torment" is a new preparation
put out by The G. B. Williams Com
pany, Quitman, Georgia, and is Great.
ing quite a sensation all over the
South. 1t is deadly to flies, mosqui-
toes, ants, fieas, lice, mites, bedbugs,
reaches, etc. 1t has a pleasant odori
will not soil clothing nor furniture
and is absolutely harmless to human
/, beings. Torment" is put up in 26C
bottles. Sold by dealers everywhere
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-07-11

y q y = = q q q q q 4 q q
(By DR.. Rufert Blue, Surgeon Cen
eral, United States Public Health
Service.) EbE
It is usually not difficult to keep
comfortable, even in hot weather,
provided one observes few simple
precautions. And that the observance
OF such precautions is important to
keep in good health is we'll indicated
by the high death rate among the III
fants in hot weather. Many Of those
deaths are distinctly preventabie.
In summer many mothers still
make the mistake Of dressing their
infants 100 warm. On hot days thir
muslin slip and diaper are really
all that are needed. The thick fan
mel bands, the woolen shirt, stock
ings and cap can all be omitted.
Naturally the mother should use
Judgment and see that the baby is kept
) sufficiently warm when the air be-
comes cooler. '.' 's'
Several tepid baths day during the
hot spell will do much to keep the
, baby in good health. ti
But adults, too, should learn how
to keep cool in summer. Suitable
light clothing is important. The de-
crees of fashion should give way to
the DEGREES OF good sense. Men would
do we'll to copy the women and not
hesitate to appear in shirtwaists
Light-colored clothing is, Of course
cooler than dark-colored, and cotton
or linen cooler than wooden.
The question of diet is very impor
tan.. Just as an engineer keeps hi:
fire low when here is no call FOL
heat, so a sensible person will re
duce the amount of heat producing
| food in his daily diet, This is a sim
II ple thing to do in summer, for al
| abundance of fresh fruits and vege
tables are available from which i
make excellent, tasty meals. More
over the use of such foods IS decided
ly beneficial, for they supply impor
tant elements such as mineral salt
| and vitamfnes required by the body
So far as protein is concerned, crack
ers and milk are. excellent sources
this important element of food.
i A word Of caution regarding drink
ing. The drinking Of large amount
of fluid throws extra work on tn
body. especially on the kidneys an
| the skin. It is just as easy to quenc
the thirst with smaller amounts
fluid, provided one does not TAX
large gulps Alcoholic beverage
should be avoided as they only II
crease the discomfort. While mue
has been said about the danger
rutting ice directly into drinking W;
ter. the danger has been much e.
| aggerated. II the ice has been washt
of before being placed In the wat
! little harm need be feared. Viii
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-07-11

Florida has spent more per capita
in recent years FOR road improvements
than has sny Other state.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-07-11

, q Z, = q y = = y . y = =
KEEP COOL TO KEEP WELL q
SO Doctor Blue Advises You q
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-07-11

}, q q 9 9 q q u y Il q q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-29
1000 "BOLSHEVlKlS"
cAEN PRISlONEROS
(Por Gable Inglds)

AMSTERDAM; agosto 28.-
Sc anuncia que EN- una gran ba-
taHa librada en- la caenca del
VoIga entire fuerzas anti-maxi-
malistas y 'boIshevikis", SUI
frieron estas un descalabro for
midable, quedando 1000 sol
dados "boIshevikis" EN- poder de
los anti-maxmalistas.
La prensa de esta capital atri-
buye la derrota a la desorgani-
zaci6n y al panico que va ha
empezado a reinar en- las fiIas
dc las huestes de Lenine. Sc in
forma, asimismo, que las tro-
pas "bolshevikis" no podran re-
sistir ell empuie de las fuerzas
anti-maximaIistas, y que, con
este motive, Sc esperan aconte-
cimientos de gran importancia
en- ell frente del VeIga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-29
venta y arrendamientO
de TerrenOS pdbIjCOs

Con fecha veinte siete de agosto
Sc han publicado anuncios solicitan-
do proposiciones para la venta en- pd-
blica subasta de diez y nueve solarcs,
propiedad del Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
radicados en- ell barrio de Puerta de
TERRA, Y otro lote de treinta y cinco
solares en- ell barrio de LA Marina.
Las proposiciones para esta venta
Sc recibiran hasta ell dia veinte v
cinco de septiembre, a las dos de la
tarde.
Tambien Sc han solicitado PROPOSE
clones para arrendamiento en- publica
subasta de los solares a que antcs nos
referimos, situados en- ell terraplen.
Ell termino de arrendamiento sera
de treinta dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-29
En- COnmOmOraCi6n
del ''LabOr Day.

La "Union de Tip6grafos" ha adop
tado la siguiente resolution, con OBJ
jeto de tomar parte en- la parada que
sc verifque ese dia:
"Invitar a todos los Tip6grafos Y
demas Ramos Anexos a que tomen
parte con sus estandartes Y distinti-
vos en- la GRAN MANIFESTATION
OBRERA y en- los actos que Sc cele-
bren Ia vispera Y el dia del Labor
Day..
Solicitar de todas las empresas pc
riodisticas Y talleres tipograficos, Ia
suspension del trabajo en- todas las
secciones, con ell fin de que ell per-
sonal pueda tomar participation en-
todos los actos que Sc celebraran por
las organizaciones obreras.
Que sc envie una coria de esta reso-
lucion a la prensa en- general, dando-
lie las gracias anticipates por su in
serci6n, los duenos de talleres tt
pograficos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-29
VariaS dGSpa|iNadOrdS
Sc GmpOnan en- una rina

La sonora Epifania Campo infor-
mo a la policia que al salir de su ca
sa, en- el barrie "Chfcharo", para ir
trabajar a la fabrica de tabacos
de Mr.. J. w. Rossy, Sc lie acercaron
Juana Malaret Y Josefa Perez, quie-
nes la agredieron con las manos. cau-
sandole varias lesiones en- la cara v
en- el cuello. Fue llevada a la sala de
socorros donde el practicante de turno
Ia asistio.
De la investigation practicada por
ell policia Guillermo Thillet Sc des-
prende que las trabajadoras de la
fabrica estaban en- huelga Y la agre-
dida guerra TRAFALGAR, por 10 cual tuvo
ell encuentro con las dos huelguistas
que eran Juana y Josefa.
Ninguna de las personals que pre-
senciaron la aggression Sc ha ofrecido a
prestar sus declaraciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-29
SObre ell sucesO de Vega Baja

Con respecto a la information que
sobre ell motfn de Vega Baja dimos en-
nuestro n1mero de aver, nuestro Co
rresponsal en- aquella poblaci6n nos ha
ce la siguientes aclaraciones:
Que cl Sr. Miranda no hizo seis dis
paros 81 tres solamente. Ell Sr. Mi
randa dispar6 desde Is Gale Y no des
de su establecimiento.
Nuestro Corresponsal afade que Sc
gun opinion del DIR Rodriguez, ninguno
de los heridos fue gravemente. Final
mente nuestro Representante elogia la
conducta del Juez Municipal Lcdo. Ara
ma, quien presto, en- toda forma, auxi-
lio los heridos. La conducta del juez
Arana ha sido muy ponderada por los
habitantes de Vega Baja, quienes ex-
presan que ell juez impidi6 que los su
cesos fueran mas deplorables de 10 que
han sido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-29
Las dGnunCiaS contra
Ia Porto Rico Drug Go

Aver maiana un reporter de FL
Mundo cambio impresiones con
Don Francisco Ruiz de Porras, uno
de los jefes de la "Porto Rico Drug
Co." de esta plaza. Dice el que aun no
sc ha notifcado oficialmente por la
Corte Federal que hay denuncias
contra la farmacia por el asunto de
la aspirina. Las medicinas a que sc
refieren la denuncia-nos dice fueron
compradas al representante de la ca
sa "The Bayer Co" de Nueva
York, Y va traian su correspondent
te etiqueta, donde Sc especifican los
ingredientes que entran en- la conn.,
posici6n. ST hay alguna diferencia en-
tire el contenido y 10 que dice la eti-
quota, no es culpa de nosotros, que
compramos la medicina dependiendo
de la buena fe de la casa que la Ella
bora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-29

duIto general, que sera extensi-
vo a los procesados de guerra
y marina.
Washington, agOstO 2S.-Ha
sido terminada la nota en- que
los Estados Unidos responder
energicamente a Mejico.
Budapest, agOsto 2S.-Hun-
gria ha pedido Austria la ex-
tradici6n de Bella Kun, jefe de
los 'boIshevikis".
Washington, agOstO 28.- La
hueIga ha paraIizado ell servi-
clio de trasportes y de ferroca-
'rriles en- Ell Sur y ell centro de
California.
Budapest, agOstO Is. = La
ley marciaI ha sido decIarada
por los AIiados en- Hungria, a
consecuencia del terror impe-
rante ALI.
COpenhague, agOstO 2S.- Ell
gobierno soviet" ruso ha ma
cionaIizado los bienes pertene-
cientes al iIustre noveIista Con-
de Leon Tolstoi, para hacerle
objeto de eterna memoria.
LOndres, agOstO 28. & Los
"soviet" rusos han solicitado ell
apoyo de los chinos, ofrecien-
doaes doF1ii1ar ell orbe.
COpenhague, agosto 28.-Ha
sido decIarada la huelga gene
raj en- la bahia.
Toronto, agOstO 28.-Ha ST.
do tributado I'm enthusiastic re-
cibimiento al Principe de Gales,
quien recibio muchos regaIos
del pueblo y las Municipalities
des.
Washington, agOstO 2S.-Ha
sido desmentido oficiaImente ell
informe circuIado aqui acerca
de que ell Pie. de Mejico, ge-
neral Venustiano Carranza, pu-
so precio a la cabeza de Pancho
Villa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-29
OVAClON DE FRANCIA
A LOS ALIADOS

PARIS, agosto 28.-Termino
aver sus sesiones la Camara de
Diputados, con un voto de gra-
cias, que fue votado por todos
los Representatives. puestos de
pie, a IngIaterra, Italia y los Es-
tados Unidos.
Sc pronunciaron eIocuentisi-
mos discursos poniendo de ma
nifiesto la generosa ayuda que
prestaron a Francia dichas ma
clones, durante ell curse de la
guerra. Ell Presidente de la Ca
mara, M. Paul Deschanel, cerro
la session a las cuatro de la tar
de, entire ovaciones y aplausos
de la muItitud que IIenaba ell
salon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-29
(Por Gable Tnslts)
ITALIA TAMBIEN
PADECE HAMBRE

ROMA, agosto 28.-La cares
tia enorme de la vida que Sc es-
ia dejando sentir en- casi todos
los paises del mundo, estan pro-
duciendo hambre en- Italia.
Sc asegura que de 5,25O.0Oo
soIdados que tomaron parte en-
Ell gran confIicto, la mitad, por
10 menos, esta sin ocupacion.
Tan grave problema esta octt-
pando la atencion de las autori-
dades itaIianas, que Sc afanan
por resoIverlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-29
HERIDO POR UN TUBO.

Genaro Carmona, natural de Toa-
Baja, de veinte Y seis amos de edad,
con residencia en- la calle de San Sc
bastian numero noventa. fue cura-
do en- la sala de Socorro de una fuer-
to- confusion Y herida por aplasta-
miento del dedo pequefo del pie IL
quierdo. Recibi6 estos golpes estando
trabajando en- el muelle numero dos
en- el tras1ado de unos tubos de hie-
rro. uno de ellos lie cayo sobre ell
pie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-29
Sc Cay6 deSde IN ba|C6a

Ell nino Carlos Bucz6, de nuve amos
de edad, hijo de Isabel Ramirez, ve-
cino del caserfo de Miranda, huyen-
dole uh hombre que lie habia amena
zado con un banco, Sc tir6 por el bal
con de la casa numero seis, que tiene
una altura de tres metros. A conse-
cuencia de la cafdas sufri6 una le-
sion en- la region lumbal, de la que
fue curado en- la sala de socorros.
Ell policfa Eladio Lopez presto ell
servicio Y tom6 declaraciones los
testigos Ricardo Echevarria, Jose Del
gado Y Angel Cruz.