davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-18
SOLDIERS TO AID SCOUTS
War Department Urges Veterans Of
france to Help the Boys by Be
coming Scout Masters.

New YOrk.-General March. chief Of
staff, at the instance of Secretary Ba-
ker has directed the attention of army
soldiers returning from France Ito the
opportunity which the boy scouts af-
ford for them further to serve their
country by becoming scout masters.
The wal department." says the cir
cular distributed at rehabilitation
camps. lis in full accord with purposes
of this movement and desires to assist.
II is. felt that the cooperation of a
large number of officers and enlisted
mel who have seen service in France
will inspire the boys with a spirit OF
devotion to their country as nothing
else can do"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-18
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given hat all quail
flied electors, who desire to vote for
the following hereinafter named Of
ficers at the General City Election, to
be held in the City of Moscow, Idaho,
on the 22nd day of April. 1919, unless
heretofore registered according to the
laws of the State of Idaho, shall ap-
pear before the undersigned at the
City Hall and be registered on or be-
ore the 18th day OF April, 1919.
All qualified electors who voted
within their respective Wards in said
City of Moscow, Idaho, at the last
General City Election are not re-.
quired to register.
The following named officers will
be voted for on the said 22nd day of
April, 1919, to-wit: A Mayor, two
from each Ward, a City
Clerk, who is Ex-Officio Police Judge,
to hold office for a period of two years
from the first Tuesday in May, 1919,
to the first Monday in May, 1921.
Dated this 25th day of February,
1919.
]. R. STRONG,
City Clerk.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-18
Latah County Records.

lIOnudy NlolSh IL, IOICs
w. D.-A. l.. Buchanan to Matilda
A. Ethridge, 81; NWH NEA 9-41-5W
Rel.-Otto H. Schwarz to Daniel A
Sullivan, r-m 3-15-16.
G. M.-Carl Olson to Pete Flodin
500; 2 horses, wagon, set work har-
ness.
Army Discharge-David Roulston.
Army Discharge-Angus G.. David.
Army Discharge-Lester E. Thorp.
A. M.-David Peterson to Federal
Land Bank, $11O0, SWH NEA 21-40-
wv.
A. M.-Harry Button to same, $500;
Lot 1 Sec. 19-41-4W.
Army Discharge-Otis C. Buchan.
Army INSTRUMENTATION J.. Nc
Connell.
Army Distinguished w. Brown.
w. D.-John Nisbet to Maggie Mis-
bet, 81; SH NWA 11-38-3W.
Rel.@The Farmers Bank, Kendrick
to Elmer H. Keller, r-m 12-15-13.
r. M.-Elmer H. Keller to The
Farmers Bank, Kendrick, $3.50, NJ
NJ NEA 33-39-1W.
w. D.-Elmer H. Keller to James
Patty, $3.50, NJ NWA, SEA NWA,
NEA SWA 1-38-3W.
r. M.-James Patty to- The Farmers
Bank, Kendrick, $3.50; above.
Army Discharge-Lewis l.. Nettle-
ton.
Army Discharge-Edwin G. Nettle-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-18
"DIP" GETS $1,000 IN TUBE
Morris BIeender Loses Savings of
Seven Years in Subway in
New York.

New York.-While riding in the
Fourth avenue subway on his way up
town In Manhattan or in an inter-
borough train of the Seventh avenue
line, to which he changed at Canal
street, the pocket of Morris Bleender
was picked of $1,000.
Bleender came on a Sea Beach train
from Brooklyn. He had In his trousers
pocket four $1,000 bills and thirty 500
bills, with which he intended to buy
two motor trucks with which to start
a business. He had been saving the
money for seven years.
When he left the train he felt his
pocket and discovered the money al
gone. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-18
Rat PeriIs Flyer; High
Altitude Kills Rodent

) London.-Rats can't live in
I high attitudes.
J Interesting as indicating q diff
: fculty if not a danger in long
! distance flying which will have
! to be guarded against, is the
I story Of an adventurous rat, told
! ON their arrival at Karachi by
I Maj. Gen. Salmond and his
) party, who are flying from
! Cairo to Australia by way of
! Persia and india.
! The rat. attracted by the food
! supplies, is believed to have
! boarded an airplane at Chabar,
J a previous stopping place, or
earlier. At all events, 1t was
heard gnawing after leaving
Chabar, and at Kaarchi the
guard which protected the ma
chine during the night heard the
rat continuing its nibbling. The
rat, however, could not be To-
Gated or caught. After leaving
Karachi it's activities went on,
and as it was thought 1t might
be gnaw1ng some important part
of the machine, it was decided
to see If cold would have any
effect on its activities.
The machine was accordingly
taken to over 10000 feet, and
this was too much for a rat nuf-
tured in the balmy warmth of
the Persian gulf, and frozen or
numbed with cold, it could ap-
parently hold on no longer, and
dropped off into space.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-18
chanue Village Name.

prosperous community in Glenn coun-
ty, has gone the way of ~sauerkraut,
hamburger and pretzels. Hereafter,
the Southern Pacific announced, the
name of the station will be Artois,
which carries more of an allied flavor.
Recently the Southern Pacific rechris-
tened a small station on it's lines In
southern California. AS Berlin it was
an anathema. Now, as Pershing, it looks
forward to civic greatness
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-18
GIVES EARNINGS TO WAR
Massachusetts Artist Makes Remark.
able Record in Her Efforts
to Help.

Concord, Mass.-During the great
war just ended Miss Elizabeth Went
worth Roberts, well-knOwn artist OF
this town, made a remarkable record
in her efforts to help in war work.
Since 1914 she has given all the mon
ey she received for her. paintings to
the many wal relief funds.
It is estimated that about $4,000
has been so distributed by her. the
largest amount, $1,000, going to the
American ambulance field service In
France.
s---
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-18

Weather-Tonight and Wednesday
rain.
Harry McCauley, who has been at
tending the university, being enrolled
in the short course of agriculture, lefI
Saturday for his home at Bull, Ida
r. G.. Mason of La Grande, Ore, has
returned to his home after a few days
/. visit with friends in Moscow.
Clay Brendle, who is working al
Juliaetta, spent the week end at his
home in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Thoma left this
morning for a two months visit at the
home of Mr.. Thomas father in Min
nesota.
Edward Hagan of Troy has been
visiting with John Lang. Mr.. Hagan
is home on 30-day furlough from
the naval service. He has made trips
to China, Japan, the Philippines and
Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lang, who have
been spending the winter with their
father, Christ Lang, returned today
to their home in Minnesota.
Walter West and B. Adair, veterin-
airy, of Onaway, were in Moscow to-
day on business.
S.. P. Hall returned today from a
short business trip to Spokane. He
was accompanied by his son, Sammie.
Little Billie, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Carter, has beer seriously i'll the
past week with pneumonia. There
is a little Improvement in his condi-
ton today.
Mrs. Elton Fullmer of Pullman was
in Moscow yesterday.
Mrs. w. 0. Cox and children of Viola
were in Moscow today, shopping.
Chas. Sutton left this morning for
Canada with a car of live stock and
farm products. Mrs. Sutton will go
later.
Mrs. N. Newkirk and children of
Spokane are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Newkirk's sister, Mrs. William
Russell.
Howard Springer of Silverton, B.
c., has been visiting the past few
days at the home of Mrs. J. H. Nc
Callie.
The entering freshman class of the
high school was, given it's usual in
itiation yesterday.
Louis Fogle left last week for Sill
verton, B. c., where he has a position
as manager of a mine for F. Gushing
Moore.
Mrs. j. Alexander of Juliaetta was
shopping in Moscow, Monday.
Percy Scott left today for Seattle,
where he will remain a few weeks,
and then go to Alaska to spend the
summer.
Mrs. D. Smith went to her home
near Blaine. after a visit in Moscow.
Her son, Gilbert, is now visiting here.
Mrs. H. V. Leese, who has been
spending the winter with her father,
G. w. Walters, left today for her home
at Creston. Wash. .fxFFza-x--
Mrs. John Meyer and daughter, Miss
Henrietta, who have been in Moscow
some time, went to their home today
at Genesee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lindberg, who
have beer living at Corfu, Wash, have
returned to their former home at
Troy.
Mrs. Carl Rogers has returned from
a visit in SDOkana /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-18

Mrs. Harry Tracy left yesterday on
a trip to the coast.
Mrs. Chas. Simonson of Corfu
Wash, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ellen Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scharbach of
Thorn Creek are IN the city today on
business.
Representative Alfred Anderson re-
turned Saturday from the southern
part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berger went to
J%uliaetta and Lewiston today on a
business trip.
H. E. Wilson went to Orofino today
on business.
Eli Hopkins arrived today from
Kent, Wash, to visit friends.
Mrs. Otto Meyer and two brothers
returned today from a visit in Iowa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01
HEAR GOVERNOR ROBERTSON

TOMORROW night Governor Robertson wll speak
| at Convention Hall on the S9OOOOOOo road BONDS
issue. The governor is an excellent speaker,
thoroughly familiar with the highway problem and
Nidc-awake to the needs OF the new Oklahoma
Besides he is governor OF Oklahoma-and thatS
something.
This will be Mr., RobertsonS first visit 10 Ardmore
since he became chief executive OF our state. There
is always a sort OF glamor about governor People
are curious TO see him and hear him talk. They want
to know what sort OF man in general aspect they
nave elected administer their public affairs for four
years. Such a curiosity is but natural.
WE'LL we are to have a real governor in Ardmore
Thursday evening Ii YOU have no other reason for
going go to Convention Hall merely to satisfy your
curiosity The governor, we are able TO advise YOU
will he worth seeing This remark is addressed par
ticulary to the ladies, ior Governor Robertson is
handsome man. Also it is highly desirable that the
lgdic, go to hear him talk on the good roads issue
since now they are voters and to have opportunity
roads and good roads that will stay good. Hundreds
and hundreds OF women should go to hear Governor
Robertson on this occasion.
\, to The men, probably many OF them are not so
curious" jus, to behold icsh-and-blood chief exec
utiyc o the commonwealth, but they are interested
vitality in the bcttcrmcu, OF the roads in Oklahoma
They should turn out and hear the governor discuss
thi, most importan, problem,
Let's all 90 and see Convention Hall, Tor once
filled To capacity, so that We may connt noses and
tell folk, how many people municipal auditorium
hoh,--aud also tell the rest OF the state that Ard
more and Carter county are interested IN both the
governor and his message.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01

llquidating this bond issue as counties
like Oklahoma and Tulsa"
Here on the News'Capital we fihu
no middle ground whatever We want
good roads for Oklahoma because OK
lahoma must have them TO compete
with other states. The bond issue plan,
from all sources of information Will
build more roads and build them quick
er and at least expense TO the individuai
who benefits than any other plan pro
posed.
II the proposed issue fails. then we
will relapse back into the old rut. re-
gardless of what may be the conten'
tlons Of those who have conceived oth'
er schemes. for the state administration,
elected by majority OF the people has
said, bond issue or nothing
The liberal pock etbook and Il trunk
line Of highways traversing the entire
state, or n tight pocketbook and the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01

properly ask for information in regard
10 all which led up 10 it,"
The foregoing quotation ought to
make an end for all time. of the i'll
advised and uniustfable criticism to
which President Wilson has been sub
yeD,oi for supposed ignoring of the
senate. Indeed, President Wilson has
gone farther in the matter Of satisfying
The senate than previous presidents have
gone. He has submitted to individual
senators and members of the house,
making up the great committee on
foreign relations, the details of the
pending covenant of peace, and, indeed,
The terms OF the proposed league have
been printed and distributed broadcast
over the country. on the same day
that Senator Lodge committed himself
as 10 the meaning of the words advice
and consent he also expressed some
IDEAS concerning "entangling alliances"
which are very pertinent at the pres
ent time. Senator Lodge. on the day
mentioned-that is. January "a. 1906
speaking in the senate. said:
"Entangiing Alliances" Defined
The idea that there is something
very strange and very novel in our
Joining with other nations in the settle
ment 10y treaty Of matters affecting
commercial questions, or. Indeed. other
questions. is wholly mistaken one.
The famous warning against 'entanglinS
alliances which is embodied in the
Washington Farewell Address. as every
one is aware. grew out Of the trouble
which Washington endured on account
Of our alliance with France. But
he was altogether too sensible and too
practical Il man 20 suppose that be-
cause We We're not 70 engage in al
liances which might involve W in the
wars of Europe ia which va had no
concern. therefore We were never TO
engage in any agreements with any
nations OF Europe. no matter how Dene-
ficial they might Le % the world Al
large or 20 ourselves.
III the principle were carried out
that we were. never % Join with any
other countries. that changing ali
anc-s meant anything If that Kind.
most Of the great and beneficial th.rgE
which have been achieved by internA-
.!onal agreement would have D"cDme
impossible 10 US.
I'll f. The policy of the United aritna
to la at peace but more than mat.
tn. r,Siiyy and interest of the L nited
states alike Il mand the peare Of the
world, and il j. mot 10 be supposed
!.r u nloEen. thai We are never IL er
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01

-....... .r t.a trend of
lhe care" "' .,a ,o,. that
p"nic oo'''"' ~ Nations is
"ppoSll'oH 10 .,,.er,,.ut.s
5iHldN 'Iui'l'''''7 i,,. b,.
as are l>Su'i - o''' '.i,i,,, ,., less
leaders "i ''l' ,..',,,i c,,.,..
sweeping III '"e" ,,,,l, ,n. tim.
'he H''''i0''''' ,,o treaty viii
G'"leS ia ,-..., ..,,.u minority.
= resisted ~ ....,.,,,,i,,,. down TO
Cr!uctNrh u '"P'"'' ..}.., t,uo,,.. the
Haere I'M ~ ,..ho issued the
lead d Tue ,,,oi,. ,,uidI,
rouhu l"''i' ,,.i., attacks
ol'nlh'sHI"S o'' 80. Co., ,bo manner
upon ..'.. i,,,.0 hoo, handled.
IA "i''on ',' ,o,..,i,,,tion r4lat-
Inc pro 'S'o'i 'S'o..,,, ~ ,r.aties hy and
ing ~ ''e 'bl and ,oosapt Of the
Will ."e ,.,,,,,, raiiad upou to
seHa'e 1,,l, ,, tho nresidou,.
'I'a '' g.. sold rho proper
- ,arata
ld''V''o'ls ,,as b.a, rorticularlv
el'H ,ol ,-o0', ta,,io,,s vim reference to
Alc'ii'eu W 'e ,i,a Investment and many
N'e 49,. foIIove3 that lead In
49," ,,.;,t, t,is asnect of the mat
'oii''' 'an,. ;r+eras,iny IN review
y, 81. nas.s of recent history. as
.Hn,. disrIos. ,ha urevious attitude of
a,or 'aeS HisI'o5s oSga ''T II Will Gr recalled that
80. , e,oore, of N.iscpr-
-. - ,,. I,orsisu Rela-
-. l,,,,,.,,i,t,, T., tho rirty-uiutn Con.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01
BEFORE OR AFTER
INFLUENZA
BY DIR. NJ. Cook

The cool fighter always wins and IS
there is no need to become paaje>
stricken. Avoid fear and crowds. e.
crcise in the fresh air and practise ~
three C's: Clean Mouth, Clean S6ln
and Clean Bowels. To carry off IL
poisons that accumulate within the body
and to ward off an attack of the ineu.
cnza bacillus, take good liver regulatos
to move the bowels, such as Castor on
or pill made up OF May.apple, leavoo
of aloe and root of jalap, to be had q
any drug store, and called DR.. Pierce'o
Pleasant Pellets. M
The system should be built up by ~
use OF good iron tonic, such as "lroo-
tic" tablets, to be obtained at some dru1
stores, or that we'll known blood-maleg
and herbal tonic made from roots and
barks of forest trees-sold everywhere
as DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Oh.
covery.' %f
For tonic that will freshen up Tie
blood, clean the digestive tract and put
new force and vim into you, | know OF
nothing better than DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery-and it contains no
alcohol or narcotic SO is perfectly safe
to take. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01

II Is simply low vitality, n lacle
Energy caused by impurities In
blood. GROVES TASTELESS q
Tonic restores Vitality and Energy
Purifying and Enriching the BIO
You can soon feel its Strengthen
Invlgoratlng Effect. Price Coo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01

Oklahoma City, OkLd.--"Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has been
family remedy in our family for yeauu
My father had severe cough followin(
pneumonia. He was told to use Cold
Medical Discovery and by following ut
faithfully to the extent OF four bottles !
was cured N
Last winter when had a cough | too1
the Discovery and it cured me in shoe(
time. In fact, all our family use it when'
ever we have q hard cold or coughs. ="
Mrs. R. d. Rose, 4l9 WeS! ChlckGsisa s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01

Tomorrow will he May Day and a'ls well, y on
NAV recall that the first day OF May was selected by
.variou malcontents some months ago the date Tor
the General blow-up OF the world Instead OF .haD
sweet peace reigns-almost.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01
What i "Spring Fever"

excuses the state now spends
money In trying to maintain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01

Somehow the news OF scismosraphS recording
earthquake shocks 3lN miles away the direction no!
being known doesn't make what somebody once called
mighty interestin' readin matter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01

ert our great moral influence or to use
our offices for the maintenance OF the
worlds peace"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01

"Progressiyes in the next congress can easily be
located-in the back seats.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-26

En- primera lectura sc leyeron los
siguientes proyectos:
P. del S. 59.-Por el seiior Fcliii.-
Para condonar las contribuciones las
propiedades que hayan sido destrui-
das por los temblores de tierras ha-
bidos durante el aiio 1918, Y para otros
fines.
p. del S. 60.-Por ell senior Benitez.
-Proveyendo para la construction de
un edifcio para escuela graduada en- ell
pueblo de San Lorenzo, asignando la
cantidad de veinte Y cuatro mil
(24,000) dolares para la misma, Y para
otros fines.
P. del S. 61.-Por ell sefior Benitez.
Para enmendar ell apartado (e) del
parrafo II, de la Seccion 5, de la "Ley
para reglamentar Y mejorar ell Servi-
clio Civil de Puerto Rico, aprobada en-
Ia de mario de 1907.
P. del S. 62.-Por ell seiior Benitez.
Para establecer una linea de comuni-
cacion entire Fajardo Y Vieques y Guile
bras, asignando los fondoS necesarios
para ella, Y para otros fines.
P. del S. 63.-Por ell seiior Tous So
to.-"Para enmendar ell ArticulO Is,
parrafo (a) de la "Ley para reglamen-
tar ell uso de vehiculos de motor en-
Puerto Rico, y para otros fines, con
ell fin de regular la velocidad de los
vehiculos de motor en- las zonas ur-
banas Y castigar las infracciones de
estas reglas, Y declrar zona urbana
la Avenida Ponce de Leon todas las
Gales y carreteras de los barrios Ma
rina, Puerta de TERRA y Santurce, del
Municipio de San juan.
p. del S. 64.-Por ell sehor Iglesias,
para definir 10 que constituye comer-
clio ilicito y monopolio, para declarar
Illegal Y perseguir estos, para estable-
GER una norma legal, justa Y equitati-
va en- las transacciones comerciales v
para proveer al mas amplio cultivo de
los frutos memories Y production dc
otros articulos de primera necesidad,
y para otros fines"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-26
VISTA PUBLICA

Como estaba previamente anuncia-
do sc celebr6 aver en- los SalOnes del
Municipio la vista pdblica para tratar
acerca de una solicitud que hace Ia
Texas Co., con el prop6sitO de que Sc
lie permita instalar un tanque cubier-
to dc petroleo crudO (fuel oilD en- el
barrio de Puerta de TERRA.
Concurrieron los concejalcs COena-
ga y Aviles, miembros de Ia Comisi6n
de Eomento y Gobernaci6n repre-
sentandO los peticionarios los sefores
John NJ. Turner y Frank Lopez.
Presidia la vista el doctor Goenaga.
Despues de DIR las Manifestations
que hicierOn los seiiOres Turner y Lo-
pez, la Comisi6n acord6 cnviar una
carta al seiior Willard, Director de Ia
American Railroad Co. para que ex-
prese de una manera clara y definida
81 Sc opone no, la petici6n que hace
la Texas Co..
La vista fue suspendida hasta tan
to, sc conozca Ia opinion de Ia COmpa-
MIA del Ferrocarril.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-26
PETIc1oNEs Y MEMoRIALEs

No. 62.-Del senior InocenciO WOlkers,
a nombre de la Iglesia Evang6lica de
Carolina, solicitando que! no sc aprue-
be la R. G. de la G. 10.
No. 63.-Del senior j. Ramon Rami-
rez, de Ponce, solicitando enmiendas
a las Leyes Escolares.
No. 64.-Del Concejo Municipal de
Cayey, solicitando que Sc lie autorice,
por medic de una ley, para invertir
$1,558.44, sobrantes del presupuesto
1917-18, en- obras municipalities
No. 65.-De los senores Claudio Vaz-
quez, Jose Rodriguez Seijo y otros We
cinos contribuyentes de San Loren
20, solicitando la construction de un edi-
ficio escolar en- aquel Municipio, y ex-
presando su consentimiento y voluntad
de que Sc les imponga una contribu-
ci6n adicional de un decimo del unO
por ciento para cubrir Ell costo de dicha
obra.
No. 66.-Del senior Jose Reyes Calde-
ron, solicitando un empleo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-26
BATIo Ell RECORD"

Andres Rodriguez (a) Chaleman Y
vendedor de peri6dicos, CORE como un
galgo grita mas que una cotorra con
apetito.
Andres Rodriguez ha sido proclamado
ell "champion de los vendedores.
En- menos tempo del que tarda en-
salir de las nubes la llama de un re-
lampago, ha vendido ciento treinta Y
cinco ejemplares dc Ell MUNDo.
No lie saquen el cuerpo cuando 10
vean venir.
Su voz es una bocina. Avisa con
anticipation. Despues os pone Ell
MUNDO en- In mano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-26
DON PIO AMADOR Y RODRIGUEZ

Con esta fccha ha ocupado un cargo
en- la administration dc este pcri6dicO
don Pho Amador y Rodriguez. La ayu-
da del nuevo compahero nos ha de ser
valiosa por las energias y Ia actividad
que lie son caracteristicas. Don Pho es
va muy conocido en- esta capital por
sus atlas prendas personaIes y huelga
todo elogiO que pOdamos hacer del que
va es de casa.
Don Pho, viene a coOperar con noso-
tros en- la labor. .ardua intensa. que
va hemOs empezado, y a Ia cual 81 pd-
blicO sabra responder.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-26
EN- Ell SENADO.

Bajo la presidencia del sefior BARGE
10 Y estando presentes los senadores
Martinez, Sein, Susoni, Santoni, Ro-
vira, Tizol, Feliu, Tic, Barbosa, Tous
Soto, Iglesias y Abril Sc dio princi-
pio la session del Senado las $3.50.
Sc dio lectura a una peticion de los
alumnos de las escuelas de Anasco pa
ra un edifcio escolar.
Sc lego un cablegrama del Conf
sionado Residente en- contestaci6n al
del senior Barcelo con relacion al case
de los puertorrique1os de Cuba.
Dice ell sefor C6rdova que Sc estan
hacienda las investigaciones necesa-
rias y que autoridades cubanas en-
cuentran que dichos dos puertorrique-
nos son agitadores sospechosos.
Una comision del Congreso Ameri-
cano vendra a visitar Puerto Rico.
Ell senador Tizol pide Sc investigue
cual es ell fin que guia esa comisi6n.
A peticion del senor Felid sc acordo
expedir un cablegrama a Washington
pidiendo las llltimas leyes de rentas
internas para su estudio.
Sc acordo mandar un cablegrama al
presidente Wilson que dice ash:
Ell Senado de Puerto Rico os envia
saludo vuestra llegada Y participa sa
tisfaccion Pueblo Americana, por vues-
ira defensa tenaz principles de la de-
mocracia en- Consoles europeos.
Barcel0.