davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-28
National Assembly Supposedly
Revelations Made By Erzber-
ger, Finance Minister In
PreSentCerInan Government
IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT ARRA|CNED
Omitted Press Service)

WIENER, Germany, July 26Wih motion for vote
National Assembly today, Finance Minister
Erzberge speaking the QUESTION Of responsibility for the
peace admitted Of Germany's "mstake" in the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-28
Wholesale and Retail Trade Is
Frightening, Crop Prospects
Excellent With Production
Big And Prices Very Good
Dill nIun nDrDhTInuc MEAD nnIIpI Z
BUILDING OPERATIONS NEAR DOUBLE
United Press Seryicel

FRANCISCO 26The District Federal
monthly report showing commercial productive
with prospects the
beginning manifest itself lines
waiting of
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-28

principal cities was nearly fen million
Go.iars greater than in the same month
in 191S-an increase of 80 per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
AMERICAN STUDENTS
Busy At tN3RIDGF

CAMBRIDGE, May sl,--A desire to
inspect Emmanuel college. where John
Harvard studlt6 AT Cambridge, an
earnest ambition To initiate their
British conferess into the mysteries Of
baseball AMI . childlke power of all
sorhinE enjoyment are the salient
CHARACTERISED Of the two hundred or
50 American soldier students now al
Cam bridge for the May term.
These youngsters. who represent
colleges In nearly every section OF the
states, werA entertained during the
Easter holidays by committees OF IL
dies and mcubers or the faculty and
bridge and Sightseeing 10 their hearts
content.
Harvards old college was the
principal goal OF. the sichtseers, but
Ely and MaGn.gly Hail The latter the
residence " Edward VII when he was
an undergraduate, were also tremend
ously popular. As 10 the other points
OF interest kind ladies who volun
teere to act az guides found they had
their hands fnll.
Instead of confning themselves as
planned. to the subjects they had
taken in the home colleges, the young
Americans have seized every oppor-
lunity 10 attend All the lectures pos
Sihle outside of their regular courses
The impr, ssion they and the young
naval officers WHO preceded them have
made is so favorable that i. is believed
they VIII forge a new link between the
youth of the tive nations that will en-.
dure for wears to come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
SHOOTING
BOWLING
AQUAES
A. {. F. BOXERS SORE
WITH THE BIG PUGS

Paris. June S.--Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey are in bad with the
boxers OF the A. l.. +. Sixteen of the
mem bers of the boxing and wrestling
team now in training for the inter-
allied games have signed an open
letter of protest against the cham
pionSh.p bout to be held al Toledo on
July /.
The protest is based on the declara-
ton that neither Willard nor Demp-
sey has shown a proper spirit toward
the war or war activities IN general.
while we are training for our last
trip over the top a an average wage
Of only a few francs A month" says
the letter. we wish to voice our pro-
test against the proposed fight for
which each of The principals Will re-
ceive thousands of dollars"
Tex Richards cffer of 1000 to
each man for TWO bouts by A. f r.
boxers as preliminaries TO the Will
lard Dempsey bout also meets with
disappreval All of the boxers have
refused tn take the offer. despite the
fact that il would give them a chance
To get back home much earlier than
In the ordinary course of events and
with handsome sum Of money in
their pockets into the bargain.
The letter concludes with an appeal
10 American tisht fans TO he patient
for a few months until the y T. f..
boxers get home and they Will see
some real sport
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
SWALLOWS
SPARklER IN CHOW

Camp Mills, Y Y. June s,-Sore
II, enber Of the losth engineers who
left here last week for Chicago prob
ably has a diamond mine in hts In
nards
Mrs :. r Gates. or Hollis. was trio
proud posse sSor CT diamond CnE.
She e canteen worker and on Me-
mortal dav assisted in making sand-
y tcbeS which were eaten by hungry
soldiers In. the Jamaica cauteen after
the parade. After the sandwiches had
heen aSsiuli|ated by the doughhoys she
discovered that the diamond was misa-
ing from her ring.
Search OF the canteen revealed. no
trace of IT. 50 Mrs, Gates and the ether
workers decided the stone mast have
fallen into one of the sandw tches ard
heeu swallowed by some soldier. Sew
ersl of the soldiers are reported TO
have asked for X-EaT examinations BY
the Re sitnentai surgeons but no mace
If tho missing gem had been found
Vhan the regiment entrained for Chi
CAEn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
A POE RIDDLE

i II Witty, Of this city. writes the
following interesting letter to the
New York Times.
quite eooa =, ,trb, Aas h.e,
etrs,,n ,ho,,, en,a ~ r. a>r1,e .,,5
sftaeg /, ,ba ,~-a ~ p.dfa- ,l{ar m.
nm thnre s,;Il re,,3,i, 7,,.,teries- M.
r,,e,ffy .,d ,r;1t 80 ,rr.,.e1 u-hn
,yrotn +hc ."0,,tat.= fat,ar ~ ~. <u-
~ ,ttr-or ~ 49, .,r,,.o 80.
u..r" sno,.e -, ,a,,,+, as ,,,1,eb q,
,.yo5 ,,.artio., r. ~ ~.,,,,~,. .t.
,4n,t{+v ~ ,ho a,t.tar 80 49,, .T..,t.,s
s.tar ~ ~ -. - t,., 1,}t1,.
I5s++o-sa,, p~no,. -a,,,.,s svr. r.
80 ~ .a.,.;t ..A.t.. -,
4 .sr,3. -o..,,l+ IT. - - $685.
l,,,,,,,.- fya,, ..e.,'., - ,t.,a,a,
40 49,. .,o,.t-,I ,,,,t 49,
,n-i,ito 10 h.,,,r.h+ f,,,,,.a-d .n t}r,,,ifT
49, - a., - ..r.i,. t.a ~
ft.s sttr,o. a@,,45sn ,ri.,,o...laa1~sa =,
f,ie,agh+ ,4,t : a,,-so,5 49, t,
.tf., t. Ala . - 49,, e, ~
,ra,,,t,.sa ,.h t,a;t
lno,r{rg +bn lst+ors rss;aa,a poa
Aimse1r sbouoa ,-,,,ob ,,r,-a~.ai,+, 70
no jdsn+i,,. ~ ,,0,,,ts .,.,+h
qeotfon m .t,-ftr~ ~, :,
,eb,eh he 1ilEa1, nea,t IN ,,c en,,,h
49,. t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
THE WAR is OVER BUT OUR WORK IS NOT
BY James f. West
(Chef Scout Executive. Boy Scouts of America

This is the cry IF the BOY Scots of
America, the cry of n movement that
now comprises almost 400 900 Ameri-
can boys and a hundred thousand
leaders, the cry of a mighty army OF
organized boyhood that amazed the
country by performing the hercuiean
task Of selling $500, 600, 900 worth of
Liberty bonds $50, 600. 900 worth of
war savings stamps. locating 10000.
900 feet OF walnut lumber for the
war department. collecting enough
fruit pits TO furnish the necessary
chemicals for half "A million gas
masks distributing so 900 600 pieces
of government literature and serving
as hayhood has never been known 10
serve in various capacities for the Y
NJ G. y. the American Red Cross, tho
Knights of Columbus the Jewish wei
fare board, the Salvation Army. the
American Library association and
hundreds Of other worthy agencies
during tho war.
Such a cry cannot pass .unnoticed,
And especially so in the light of tn"
achievements enumerated, for surely
when boys. mere Youngsters" can
weld themselves as aolidlv into the
history Of our great trIum phi as the
Scouts Of America have done, their
far flung challenge TO he of service
during the days 20 come cannot pas
UNDECIDED
II shall not
Such is the determination Of the
big men Of the country. who, under
the leadership of the Hon. w G. Nc
Adno. former secretary of the treas
ury, have banded them selves into a
national citizens committee to secure
600. 900 associate members of the
Boy Scouts OF America, in keeping
with the proclamation issued by the
president of the United States, call
ing upon the people to observe the
period beginning June sth and con-
,inuing 10 June l4th as BOY Scout
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
BASEBALL
TR ACK
G 0 L F
.INTER-Alu|ED GAMES
AT LE-P0NT JUNE z

Customs originated nearly .hree
thousand wears ago when Greek attn
,etes were crowned with wreaths made
from leaves Of sacred trees viii e@ re-
.ived At the inter-alijed games "hilP
atll be he'd st Joinvii]e -Pent june
= and July E. under combined A Z. r
\. NJ. C. a. auspices This news comes
from Dr. GEORGE + Fisher. chief Of tae
yhysica9 work bureau OF the =, IA
e, who was present At .. RI. q
when the formal entry 81 Greece in
;he ln.er-slited games quarters was
received by the commander In -chtef
In the acceptance sent from the
.,rstk Tsueralsssirno to General Perish
.tng, request was made - include
the traditional Helennic laurel and
clave crowns II TIE trophies q the
various events
1T would ne AT exceptional honor
fo- US, the Greeks. II you would &C
s-ert a branch 81 0lr-n ria's laurel. and
asso branch 81 the olive tree % the
sr-opolts. 10 be among the ether prizes
witch wtli crown the victorious
ts-owE the request SAYS IN part and
continues;
--he os'cerx and ether ranks C the
hellenic army viN ~ proud 70 COM
rste WITH the heroes ~ the Eastern
front Tire rivalry between TIRE Arht-
e-x will - Of the Rohiest because in
these games will participate the err
rsatfs descendants OF the Greek an
s5nuitv which has found 50 many ad-
s~l8-t-s to your beautiful country.
AZ in ancient times" THE letter con-
c,aee~ "-he earha-tans we're excluded
s~~rf re game. so TODAY. IN these
games. will participate only the s0l
sssers 81 the countries which fought for
Tie right ard liberty NJ nations"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09

week.
This week Is to he far more than
drive" 1t is to he a seven day
demonstration of gratitude in appreri-
alton OF what the scouts did during
the war. it will be dedicated to thu
II 600, 600 boys of scout age to whom
the benefits OF scouting should be OK
tended, it will aim to arouse the peo-
pie to the necessity of training the
youth of today for the responsibilities
Of citizenship tomorrow
And behind IT viii be every race and
creed, every agency Of service the
country can muster--every school. eE -
cry club. every church.
The churches particularly will lend
their support To the movement for
first Of all eighty rer cent of the
vast number of scout troops are con-
nected with churches As the Rev
Franklin n Elmer of the northern
Baptists convention has said. scout
ing binds the hoy TO his church and
affords mutually helpful opportunities
for the church To serve him and for
him To serve in his Mace The troop
OF today may he built into the church
Of tomorrow"
The religious policy Of the scout
movement is consistent with the, best
of ecclesiastical principles In all
matters OF faith the boy is directly
under the guidance of his parent
church. No religious teaching is
thrust unon him from tho outside
No attempt is made to wean him
away from his proper religious en-
vironment. Scouting turns the boy
toward his church and home instead
OF drawing him out of it,
1t is endorsed by every faith and
creed. II is approved and generously
supported by Catholic. Protestant and
Jew alike. n is thoroughly American
observation-disclosures. IT teaches boys
to live--to live as God intended they
should
The philosophy of don tisn1" has
no place in the creed of scouting,
It is. movement of expression. not
repression. expression through con
structive ina Eination in the woods.
under blue. skies. on long. winding
roads. out where nature is most beau
tiful. where the soul works as in the
Temples of Cod most purely.
One million associate members arc
To he recruited during Bov Scout week
They are 10 come from the big cities
and remote country hamlcts alike,
from every place where people cong1 e.
gate. largely from the most holy of
such places-~the church
The need of such a mem bershin,
such financial auxiliary is imperative
for as great as this movement is. ii
AS yet en- braces hut ono twenty fifth
OF the eligible boyhood of the ma
ton.
The boys can he secured by mill
lions. The want scouting, They plead
for it, Their applications for scout
membership pour into national head
quarters a the rate Of a thousand a
day
Bat troops cannot he formed with
out red FLOODED God-fearing men to
serve as scoutmasters and assistants.
This leadership cannot be obtained
without tho necessary funds for sup
erNtston. for extension.
And the most democratic Of funds.
the most American of funds. will
come from great interested associ-
ated mbership who give not ONLY
their dollars, but their hearts and
sympathies as we'll: who feel, in the
giving, that in preparing these, on
whom its future rests. the nation it.
self will be prepared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
WILLARD WANTS MAN
AS SPARR|NG Palmer

New York. June S,-Lieutr p
Eagan. former boxing instrut. a.
the officers training camp at,,,n
Zachary Taylor. and at present aa,,,p
Der Of the physical training SIT
the New Haven j. NJ c. A.. has,
asked by Jess Willard to becom.is
spsrring partner in preparation foka
Zig fight with Dempsey for the wo,.
championship on July 4th in Toledo
The ~" man recently won !,
United States amateur heavy weia
championship in Boston. He packs
WALTON it is said. that would stop
Hun tank He is light on his feet and
unlike lot of fistic experts, uses hi.
head That is why Willard sent HIM
telegram telling him to fix his own
figure and hurry down to his camp
Eagan. who has been showing the
business men OF New Haven how TO
take the hump off their back and put
II on their chest. also has another 81 err
that Is some pumpkins in sporting On.
nails. He has just been invited to Hp-
resent the American army in the In
ternational boxing bouts in FrancE
Eagan developed his mule I1ck
early While in his teens he won .the
heavy weight boxing championship Of
the Rocky Mountain states. The cnlv
thing that may keep him from hell inc
Willard get set for tho big battle Ia
that he'll have to leave soon to req e.
sen, the United states in the French
tournament.
E,aran Is a boxer with manners H,a
a college education. He worked Ibis
way through Colorado University by
coaching athletic teams and showing
the men how 10 keep in trim.
When the war broke out. he at
tended the officers training camp at
camp Zachary Taylor. He emerged
a second lieutenant. Eagan is another
surprise in that he is a church goer
and member of the Church OF the
Redeemer Of New Haven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09

, Sne,l4l "a Tho Richmond Nirgiutanl
pefcrSbtlt.r Va lame s-The body
Of Miss Lucy walker. the eighteen
year.ofd enar}oxe Of the British Amer
p0'h''H IA =" i"Nf an@t' N'tu -.
tls" a. '"', f''e @ait.'1 ~ " -
coz a. $'S't'uHS i'ot '.t+'
'S'N'i ~ ti'' nus y"
I" M IIitT' az ''"' = iV''''"' =
o"u"tF' 1890
N'NH "8-h'' w. a. 49, ms
|''"i a' ~ ana re At5t"t@ s@"''N at
V""nV-l'f "eF fa@'' "1''
fantry of the ElghtietA division, viii
begin tomorrow and should be finished
hy Wednesday There arc now less
than 10000 men in the camp where one
year ago there were 5o&eo. The work
If disqualification ia proceeding rap
tdiF and since Monday a,foA men have
passed through tina offices IF the redi-
cal examiner. There are SOS wounded
men from overseas 81 the base hospital
Members If the local most of Ap7erf~
can Lesion the officially recognized
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
WILLARD AND DEMPSEY
BOTH FEEL CONFIDENT

Toledo. Ohio, Tune s-Poth Jess
Willard and Jack Dempsey treated the
fans To good exhibitions today. VIII
lard went three fast rounds with
Walter Monahan. two with lack
Hemrle and one with Jack stanton,
Dempsey boxed with BIZ Tate and the
Jamiaca Kid, This was Jacks FIRST
real work in week and he showed
surprising speed after his loaf Neither
ef the hig fellows did any road work
today
Wizards advisers arc trying to in
duce him to take on Jimmy Dunn as
a trainer. Dunn. who is manager for
Johnny kilhane. is ono Of the best
trainers in the country and WIZARDS
friends feel that he needs the best ex-
pert aid to get In proper trim for tho
bout with Dempsey on July 4
Johnny kiIhane is disappointed ut
the showing Jess Is making In his
bouts with Monahsn and Hemple
what he needs just now is Il lot Of
fighting" Johnny said today. IF he
hadn't been idle such a long time.
would say that four weeks would be
plenty for him. bur he has been out
OF the game for three years and IL has
set him hack. The other fellow looks
like a young bull and | think his
chance is "A. grand one,
The referee question is still up IN
the air. Ollie Record tx strongly sup
ported by Al Thatcherm president of
the Toledo Athletic club and match
maker for the commission. Record
has the regulation Of being one of
the sauarest men that ever stepped
into a ring and knows tho boxing
game thoroughly
kearns is favorable to his selection
but Willard Ia rot Another man
mentioned for the joh Is Jack Sicily
OF Yonkers. He is strongly endorsed
by Anthony Drexoli Biddle. the phila-
telphia sportsman, who has written
to Tex Richard in his behalf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09

In case of failure on the part OF
Petersburg SIGscribers to reoelFe
The Richmond Virginian promttiy
and regularly they are requested 70
call the Moore Brothers. residence,
222 s.. Andrew street, tsiephone
1871. who will see that all such
com plants are properly attended TO.
The Moore Brothers have just
taken charge of The Richmond
Nirginian agency for Petersburg.
nd they desire 70 have IN file the
names OF a number of reliable trust
worthy BOYS. who would accept
position aa carriers. should va
cancE occur.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
CflrisfnpIher Baker

Christopher Baker died yesterday
morning at 12:45 o'clock IN the Med
ical college o. Virginia with which
institution he has been identified for
more than haf a century. He is sur
sived by his widow and one SON The
funeral Will take place tomorrow af-
ee-roon at 2 O'Clock from the Medi-
sal college Of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
Boost.

Scouting is n huge splendidly or
ganized game. with all the fine zest
of competition. the finer zeet Of CO.
oneration. the keen testing OF mind
and muscle, the essential good sports
nanshtp of a football game, Only il
Is constructive game, progressive
game. II gets somewhere,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
Boost.

you should know that Roy Scouts
ray their owr expenses. hut they
must be directed. taught. and helped,
X you are fitted. accept the opportu1-
sty offered you during BOY Scout
Week and become an associate smer
her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
Boost.

Scouting is democratic II aims not
TO run every boy into one groove, but
to help each to develop into the full
est manhood of which he is capah BILE.
an individual in the highest sense OF
the word with recognized RESPONSE
biiity to himself and society
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
RELIEVE THE PAIN

Whether in Neck. Chest. side
Back. Limbs, Loin or Head--Sore
Tender F'eet-Cramps, QUICK and
POSITIVE.
10th Century Royal Imminent.
Druggists or zoo E. Marshall Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs
t.arlts Il DAY.

Games II day. 49,
New York at Pittshurg
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
Boost.

Scouting gives the spine, you give
the backing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
Virginia League.


Richmond AT Petersburg
Norfolk at Newport News
Suffolk at portsm outh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Games To-day.

Games Today.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at New ! ork
Detroit a. Boston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
Results Yesterday
Score by Innings

Cincinnati. brooklyn. i.
St Louis. 6 Philadelphia. 3.
Chicago. ?: Boston. ..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-26
CHARLAS FEMENTNAS
LA SI;NCILLEZ IMPERARA EN- Los
SOMBREROS
| (Desde Nueva York;"

Existe una tendencia fuertemente mar
cada hacia la silnphcidad Parece que
todo EN- ell mundo habia llegado a ser
demasiado complicado Y las modas va es
taban muy lejos de la sencillez candoro-
sa, que Sc pasearon ell las Tullerias con
una simple pamela" con unas flores,
que ortiulaba con una gracla peculiar
que hs; inmortatzado Winterhalter ell
sus retTatos. Los sombreros de las Ill
timas temporadas pesar de que la que
IRA parecia haber agotado ell ingenio
de los creadores de modas, eran de una
variedad tan grande, en- formas. dimei
stones adornos, que en- realidad no
podemoe decir cual ha sido la moda de
los somkreros ell afo pasado este.
La Association de Sombrereros ha ce
lebrado una exhibicion EN- el Hotel AS
tor. a ella han concurrido tanto los
sombrereros franceses como los ameri-
canos aunque unos y otros han mani
festado su gusto propio, todos coinci-
plicidsid y Ell que parece que todos ellos
simult aneamente han vuelto los ojos
al de;lumbrante Oriente Ell busca de
inspiration. Pero como Oriente da pro
fusion de brillos y adornos y suntuosi
dades, han sido solo inspiraciones las
tomadas de el, en- formas y lineas, de-
iando la idea escondida bajo una capa
de sinplicidad.
Sc ham presentado sombreros gran
des, pecuenos y medianos. Muchas plu-
mas que, no levantan sobre la copa sino
que caen sobre ell hombro. Tocas bor
dadas mano Y muchos adornos muy
! originates para los sombreros de calle,
entire ellos uno de piel de mono que
Sc levanta delante por encima de la CO.
pa ocho diez pulgadas. Habia tambien
muy belIos originates adornos de
cabeza para de noche, pues segln pa
rece a las grandes fiestas nocturnas ha-
bra que ir con la cabeza cubierta, y Sc
han visto tocados para este objeto de
anchas bandas de tul y aves del paraiso
En- esta exhibition Sc ha querido i'll
t.oducir la moda parisiense de If sin
medias, pero no mereci6 la atencion
de las iuiciosas norteamericanas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-26

ave de paso en la industria, cuyo des-
tino final es ell matrimonio. La epoca
actual en- Inglaterra esta absolutamen-
te lejos de la normalidad. Debido al
ntimero excessive de mujeres, Ell matri-
Inonio es para miles de ella un verda-
'dero impossible. Els comprensibie que
sean sostenidas ell las industrias estas
solteronas predestinada, cuyo trabajo
ha sido efciente, por muchas razones.
Ell problema esta Ell determinar de una
manera justiciera quien tiene y quien
privilegio Hasta los socialistas mas de-
cididos Sc negarian foriilar parte
de una comision cuya mission consistie
ra en- seleccionar soIteronas predesti-
nadas para ell trsbajo. Ademas, debido
su forzosa solteria, elias crearian di-
ficultades al hombre. casado, forzando
la rebaja de su salario. Esta es una
de esas vejaminosas situaeiones huma-
mas cuya solucion parece impossible los
HAS SCSuuOS SsJOAOAO5Oos
~. Un comite tornado en- los Estados
'Unidos para investigar los Ttrabajos fe-
rneninos Ell el Servicio Civil ha tenido
gfandes frases de elogio para estas,
Y haa recomendado que tales abores
deben continuar y extenderse, pero al
misno tempo signifcan con enfasis ell
hecho de que estas mujeres han traba-
jado EN- labores especiales muy propias
para ell sexo. Esto parece envolver la
logica de la situacion. }
Y como 81 fucran pocos los probe
mas que estan por resolver, eitre clos
los muy apremiantes de la reorganiza-
cion de las industrias, la ratification
de la paz ell abaratamiento de las sub
sistenciss, los gobiernos, especialmen-
te el de Inglaterra Y los Estados Uni
dos tendran que solucionar el probe
ma dc la mujcr EN- las labores industria
les, sea Ia competencia de la solte-
roma sin compromises al padre de IA
milia abrumado por la aplastante car
ga de un hogar nutrido en- numero,
pero desnutrido desde el punto de Wis
ia de Ia aiimentacion.
SUna sOlteroiE con hambre es neur
Cite las siete fdrias del Averno juntas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-26

Esa publication
deTono tura
la mu Los microbes
homhres
la ampliud possible e movicieno cientifco
noble
la vida pubrmos gafco
a ampnsma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-26
EN- LA ESTACION N7-4}I
DEL FERROCARRIL

Va salir un tren. Un caballero y
una sefora, muy guapa, Sc besan y a.
brazan ell ell anden.
Don Miguel Gorbea, quien casual
mente pasa por ALI, camino de la Off
Gina, Sc apresura buscar, lleno de ru
Dor, un empleado, a quien da instruc-
clones.
Ell empleado Sc acerca los que Sc
besan con mucho afan, y, les dice;
-iMiren ustedes, seiiores, Que va a
salir ell trenl
-Bueno, que salga-contesta ell ca.
ballero.
--iEs que Sc van quedar ustedes
ell tierra
NO importa . Hemos venido be
sarnos.