davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
JUDGE j. 7. JOHNSON
ENDS LONG CAREER
DISTINGUISHED South CarOlinian in
House of Representatives Sixteen
Years.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Spartanburg, May S.-Joseph Travis
Johnson, United States judge for the
Western district of South Carolina.
died at his residence ON North Fair
view avenue tonight at $3.50 o'clock,
only a brief time after his son, Joseph
T. Johnson, Jr., reached his bedside
from his far away home in Wisconsin.
Judge Johnson was taken sick Sun
day evening, April q, and II days lat
er breathed his last, surrounded by
his stricken family and every aid and
comfort that medical skill could en-
ploy and that kind hands could ad-
minister. His death was due to a
complication of diseases, resulting
from a protracted attack Of Spanish
influenza which seized him early in
last December and which held on for
little more than two months. This
disease left him sorely weakened, and
when he was taken sick little over a
week ago his condition was grave
from the first.
Judge Johnson is survived by his
wife and the following children:
Joseph r. Johnson, Jr., Miss Mary
Johnson. Darvey W. Johnson, Laurens
Johncon, Benjamin o. Johnson,
Charles E. Johnson and Elizabeth
Johnson; sister, Mrs. E. J. Allen Of
Greenville, and a brother. w. H.
Johnson of Halifax, Novia Scotia also
! survive him.
Joseph Travis Johnson was born al
Brewerton, Laurens county, on farm
! 81 years ago, the date Of his birth be-
ing February 26. He was graduated
from Erskine college with the class
i, Of 1879. Subsequently he finished his
education with post graduate course
at Vanderbilt university. He was ad-
mitted to the practice Of law in all the
courts of South Carolina on May 80,
1883. After successful practicing law
for a number of years at Laurens he
moved with his family to spartanburg
some 20 years ago. Shortly after
locating in this city he was elected to
congress, succeeding Standarne Will
son.
Judge Johnson was sworn in. as a
member of the FYfty-seventh' congtess
and for Is successive years he ably,
faithfully and cnuscientiously repre-
sented the fourth South Carolina dis
trict in the house of representatives
He had been elected for another term
when the federal court for the Wes-
tern district of South Carolina was
created and he was chosen the judge
of that district. having the indorse-
ment of the entire South Carolina
delegation in Washington. On April
/. 1915, he was sworn in as United
States Judge and Immediately assum-
ed his judicial duties.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
Internal Revenue Stamps.

A small supply of proprietary L. $.
internal revenue stamps have been
received by the local post office and
are now on SALE Persons or firms
within the delivery Of other post Of
fees in Newberry county should make
application for these stamps to their
local postmasters, who may obtain
the necessary supply of these stamps
from the Newberry office in accord.
ance with the P. L. & r.
R. G.. Parks,
Acting Postmaster
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
Card of Thanks.

The Confederate organizations wish
to express publicly their deep appre-
citation for the generous help given
in var Gus ways by men and women
not connected with the Sons or the
Daughters OF the Confederacy. This
kindness and generosity contributed
very greatly to the successful carry
ing out of the plans for memorial day,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13

problems. He will be a principal in
the debate on government ownership
on the fourth night Of the Chautauqua
and on THE fourth afternoon he will
lecture on "The Great Highway" a
study of the freedom of the seas, anc
other timely questions.
Lr. Zeublin's philosophy Of life Is
uncompromisingiy set forth. He be
lieves absolutely in the masses OF
the people, unorganized and inartic
ulate, but potential in possibilities
hr. Zueblin is constructive, eloquent
authoritative speaker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
~:
WILL DISCUSS
FREEDOM OF SEAS
Charles ZeubIin Selects Timely
Topic for chautauqua Address.
Authority on National and lnterna-
tionaf Problems Wilt Also Appear
in Government Ownership
Debate.

Every American should be interested
in such vital topics as the freedom Of
the seas and government ownership Of
railroads, which will be discussed at
the coming Redpath Chautauqua.
These are questions which must be
thoroughly considered if we are to
make wise decision as to future
policy.
Charles Zuebiin has spent lifetime
STUDYING national and international
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
WHY7

Why Is it that a man uses a raiser
when he is attempting to curtail the
growth of his beard? George Walsh
offers a decidedly profitable reason il
his latest William Fox comedy-drama
Help Help! Police!" which will be
shown at the, opera house, Wednesday,
Nay 81.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
Acting Postmaster.
A, Play at PSmaria School,

Everybody come and enjoy the play
"The Old Oaken Bucket" to be given
az Pomaria school Friday night, May
Is, at 9 o'clock Admission 25 and 15c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY,

Prosperity, May 12.-The memorial
exercises held in Grace Lutheran
church Friday, May 9th, under the
auspices of the William Lester chap
ter II. d. C. were an inspiration and
development to all present.
The address was made by Gov. R. A.
Cooper. who delighted every one, e.
pec's,ly the veterans, with his defense
of the Confederacy and eulogy OF
those who made it. His reference to
our recent glorious victory, attribut-
ing it's cause to the blessed heritage
left by the Confederacy,> courage.
bravery and true patriotism, made
his plea for the Fifth Liberty Loan
wonderfully effective.
The music was inspiring--the school
children furnishing the patriotic songs
and Misses Burton and Maybin, DR..
Wheeler and Mr.. Quattlebaum the
ouarette, Garland Their Graves"
One of the pleasantest features Of
the hoir was the presentation cf a
basket of beautiful flowers to Miss
Lena Lester, returned Red Cross nurse
by Govrnor Cooper, in behalf of the
chapter Miss Lester responded in a
few we'll chosen words expressing her
appreciation of the work the "stay
at homes" are doing and have done
fer victory.
DR.. G. Y. Hunter presided over the
meeting in his usual graceful manner,
the pastors of the town, Revs. Nc
Keown, Shealy and Griffin, furnish
ing the devotional part of the exer-
cises.
Although the success of the hour
was wonderful, yet we note with sad
ness that there were fewer "old
vets than heretofore. finding comfort
however, in the thought that their
footprints on the sands Of time" are
meaning victory and peace to the
world.
Miss Lena Lester was again hon
ored on Friday when the Newberry
chapter U. D. C. invited her to be
present at their memorial exercises.
Mrs. F. E. Schumpert was hostess
to the William Lester chapter Z. D.:
C. on Tuesday afternoon During the
business session plans were perfec..-
ed for memorial exercises on Friday
Since the last meeting Miss .Lora
Mates, one of the members had pasc-
ed away and a committee was ap-
pointed to draw up appropriate res.
olutions A very interesting and
timely program was led by Mrs: J.
A Counts, which consisted of the fol-
lowing:
Dixie-by the chapter.
Tribute to Memorial Day-Mrs. a.
N Crosson.
The Veterans-Mrs. E. w. Werts.
Origin Of Memorial Day-Miss Viii
lie Mae Wise.
The Southern Cross-Miss Effie
Memorial Affairs - Miss Ethel
Counts.
The Battle Hymn-by the chapter.
Mrs. Schumpert assisted by her lit
tie son, Harry, delighted her guests by
serving ice cream and old fashion
pound cake.
Misses Mayme Swittenburg and
Ruby Thorn were shoppers to Colum-
bia on Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. G. W Harmon and
Miss Rebecca Harmon motored to Co.
lumba on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugh of
Pomaria were in town Friday for
eXersices.
Miss Lena Lester has returned from
over seas where she has been
as a Red Cross nurse since
last September and is visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Lester at the home
Of Mr.. J. D. Quattlebaum Miss Lester
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13

Car Csrn in Shuck Just received. G.
". Kinard, Prosperity. S-1s It
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
Jasper Chapter

Jasper Chapter
D. A. R. will meet with Mrs. J. N.
K .oler Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
Elizabeth Dominick,
Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

formation league players lie also do
mated the use OF Ebhetts field for
the occasion. and promised 20 start
the ball rolling with u donation OF
$3.50 II was his idea to charge ad-
mission TO lhe game and give the
entire receipts 10 RING
Naturally the proposition was
frowncd upon and largely by mag.
mates OF the National league, II Is
understood The main reason why II
was frowned upon was hccaus" some
Of the. ultra conservative muguls
figured Ring would be getting TOO
much glory and too much money
while others whispered that the Ma
tional league should not he so inl-
mate with the international,
when the plan was first an
nounced, Ehhctts was asked hi1 roa-
SON for wanting 20 put on n prop"-
silion OF this kind, and ne replied
that he wanted to give Ring some
substantial GIT for the fame ne
brought TO Brooklyn ana To the Ma.
tloual league. "p.uucrs and parrdos
and tha, sort Of lh.ug may he al
right In ihoir places said squire
Ebbets. "bu, | thuk We ought To
show our appreciation In 0hvan-
tai manner aNi am willing lo
start the ball TlIuE hN giving the
use or Ehbpt's fci sfrrc. and 3o-
mating $780, The plan fell through
when the conservatives attacked f.
hut 'helr c0d water throwing does
not dc'rac' from tho generosity o'
Ehhct'S offer Ring would hrv,
proNtrd to ,hc extent OF couple Of
, thousand dollars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
HUNTER SHOOTS BURR0.
FRIENDS DINE ON 'VENlS0N'

NpNTkOpE Col. Sow ga -Four
urummrut rlusc@ ~ Monlrosc have
InHtuI fhvmocNU NvroRDuH Tor
aII tuHc
NIaHrr "mre footed hnrto
for door 4 local hunter klllr
,a the animal Discovering his
.td wIanb,. he decided to prrpelur
sfn .l, yoke Quhrteriug aui skin.
uugAlnc brrro. hr lrft a meat pack.
p.o nu the doorstep ~ "Mr 'FRONT.'
mont CIlscu.' Who invited hl-
rrlrnts tu a ut'le vcnlHnn dinucl
u tho midsl Of ,hc 'NonIson feast ~
tho hunter dropped ia ana explained
ihr real source Of hclr meal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
HELP SCARCE. FARMERS
CAN'T HARVEST POTATOES

UlNGuhMTpN. ~ Y Nov . --
Thousands ot hushola ot potatoes In
UNa vicinity viii be frozen In tho
EtoSuA this 5nll because OF The
farmers inability 10 Hcruro handH to
dig them. according to reports from
llruoWo county potato growers
ln samo localities In tho county
- day and hoard is being Of
frrcd iu hrmhanda but with no re
vpuuse. Growers have been forced
to turn to mechanical digecrs.
ShWprts here arc now paying
81 10 and 81. pcrqbnshcl Tor po-
tAfOeN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
ELDERLY MAN REQUESTS
INFORMATION ON GLANDS

CONCORDIA, kan. Nov - --. a
local surgeon was confronted by an
elderly gentleman in his office a few
days ago. who stated, according TO
the physician. that he wanted to
know about soufe 81 them emery
glands i've been reading about" stat
ing In the Same breath that hc was
getting old aud desired u remedy f1r
his rheumatism aud thought the new
glands might he "Just the thing hv
ncc4cd
However when informed by the
physician that the glands were not
available. the old gentleman turned
and left the room mnmhliug that ho
had thought the gland cure was It
fake"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
CnnnIr MNd In Mnrrnc.

DENVER. Nov - Thpt even
the ghtsily cnvirous of a worru" Is
no deterrent to nlu cupid VAS eva.
d,uccd when William Sumptrr Nrh
Nos. Just returned from many mouth,
with NuClc Sans overseas forv"a.
aud Eva Pearl Adams were married
hy the rev G A Barh IN the pliu-
ger mortuary here
Wlh only the fiimsv partition ot
hanging curtains separating ihN
"hridal altar from the mnrnlc slabs
.upon which lay seyoral hotlrs. ne
"morgue wedding Was rcrformoA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
rolic, rnlh Not to swear

nNNON>E, y D., N4N g. i"-
u,cmcn Reporting oi headquarters
here ,&vcrll da>a ago wrrc greeted
with a number N s.rur or ruo Holy
Same .p,.oh REuIua' aNrlriur.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-20

de la extinguida comisi0n de Alimentos
para aplicarlos la construction del
Capitolio de Puerto Rico.
SiguiendO Ia Sociedad Ia costumbre
de proceder sin perdida de tempo a la
realization de los proyectOs que conci-
be, invite los Sres. Barcel6, GiOrgetti,
Huyke Guerra, en- calidad de hu6spe-
des de honor, para que asistieran un
almuerzo. Y una vez todos reunidOs,
los legislatures invitadOs fuerOn infOr
madOs del pensamiento del ROTARY Club
para que Puerto Rico pueda levantar
su Capitolio.
FL entusiasmo con que los cuatrO ca
balleros invitados acogierOn el pensa-
miento, fue verdaderamente emocionan-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-20
Cinco 'tiros disparados contra Clemenceau.
AIemania entrega un fluevo immense bot1l
COMMENTARIES

Fulminantes como raves, brsves y
eortantes, estAn ahi Ias paIabras De ~
eminente americana, eI notable dostor
Crane, collaboration del Evening" Bel
letin'', de FiIadelaa. Queremos hog CO.
mentar, medic On serio, medic en- bro
ma, Ia distinei5a que haze Il doctor
Crane de dos tsrminos, anverso y -.
verso de una nsedaIIa, de oro Per su-
puesto. III socislismo y FL amerieanis-
mo, euyo punto tipieo - 81 gobierno
del pueblo por eI pueblo. THE 90
vERNMEN Tor TIE PEOPLE, FOR
THE PEOPLE AND ny THE pEo.
PIE, que diio Lincoln. Y ESQ, tan seeo
y sin eireunIoquios, eonstituye Ia de-
moeracia. ~ del soeialisuo quss .pses
del soeiaIisms, nal Su antitesis capital
es que el pueblo ha de ser robsraads
por una teoria.
Y pOr 10 que 80 ha visso. ssa tes-
ria ha de ser administrada por ~ %.
queho ndmero de spSstoles, que sresn
saber 10 que IS bucno para 81 pusbIo.
meior que FL pueblo misms. En este
hay un puHto de diverreueia eusre Il
doctor Crane terano en- esrasoi1 y
Ell sehor RomanHaeee. diRo, 81 seher
Comentafista Al grano. pues. Creo que
fae Edward Esnrrrt Hale quisn din
en- 1.-THE Nan WITHOUT A CorN.
TRY, que IL demossseia 10 siervre eb-
tienc 10 mejor, pero sismpre obtiese
10 que quiere.
Para Il doefor Crane Il demoerassa
Sc reserva para el pasbls sI dsr~ths
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-20
EN- v1AJs DE xEoOc1os

Despuss De nueve akos A. auseneia
en- Nueva York, donde se dedieaha al
concrete, ha regresado q Puerts Ries
el distinguido sompatriosa Doa Maausi
Mandry.
FL sehor Mandry rerteneee . uma
gran famiIia De Pence, y viene : Peer.
TO Rico en- representatives. de h imvss.
tanse casa exportadora wiIiiam Farrell
& Co. Esta casa tiene sueursales y
grandes fabricas en- Ios Easades Uni.
dos, Espaaa y Portugal Tisnen Il idea
el sehor Mandry y Ios dirsctsrss ss -
casa a quien representa ds sssablssss
una ofeina en- Puerto Rico.
Deseamos al aedor Mamdry grasa ~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-20

te. Ellos sc identificaron de tai modo
con 6l, que ofrecieron presentar ense-
guida I'm proyecto de ley apropiado
para llevar Ia praetiea el patri6tieo
prop6sito.
No cabe duda que Ia Legislature apro-
bara el proyecto, v que no existira dis
crcpancia entire mayoria v minofia.
FL Capitolio cs uno dc los edifeios
que sc aparta de su signifcaei6n local.
Su construction, css neecsaria, porque
dard realce Y nombrc al pals en- el ex-
terror.
La Legislature dc Puerto Rico debe
aprobar enseguida la Ley para Ia cree
ci6n del Capitolio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-20

~ se<ialisrns fas srsads go msnsrs
sasuFadas as pssiaieiss y passssss as
eiasss sssiaIss. - uaa paiahss Il -
eialisHs - tsts , aada mks: - asti.
euIs iaspoFsads = qae 40 sres~ sm mias
rdm sIiwa. Distints u mmsrieastmss
cue - u dsms~rssis. IA Hhsrsa1. Tse
presede hasia Il deal rss Il pssssdi.
mieHts de h sxpsrisnsia.
Dsad~ 80 kaya sxisfi4s 81 asspsfis-
ms y u tirania. II sseiaitsaas - sais.
g.. Pee ssfs BE ansstisaass. - aesfs.
Ics aasFisaass xsaaiass. ~ psedsa
psnsaf ssnfis zee sse nssiasismts,
81 'sbsishevi4sssws'' ssrre9ias az
Ha~ntasie. porqHe - emesemsFs iasapas
srs q esmpssnass ssss siiss sse a.
ksa - ssasisssias , qss sss h ssktaia
. h lave ~ essape aei ss<isiisus.
Tambitn a mayssia - iss ksnAsss an@
vemss snsre - t~fss susialissas 50
sxtsssj<sss. iAeass oswress - So.
fieassf iAeass Ixissias - psstsrFi.
gaessf q ~ saatuffea avsatafess vtaai
e. deefa asKsmfimsf..s
CsmsssaEsssa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-20

- ru~srs qse u lagiisa nrrakimT
CIab. aaexs = ls Asssiass&a csissiana
ds 1sssnss. , says s. rssasSpai -
assa5es . b uszs ftptis , s9zas 80
pasamda dei tiisma ia9i&a. sa Pussts
Rice. essA . raass as aisslvsses.
sesfs A. iameasas qss go iapsstas-
ts sssis1sd qw kaes taass tisaps
fsaeisaa sa 80 espiiaL sesspasssis.
- 80 81 sseaes ssasasss &c - psss.
taa So aasefa1ss.
goss - - sies SCI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-20

Asi iusga Il ssisra b sisuaeika
sesassiea dei pais.
"Nuasa eswsn ahasa as ka ass~mfi1s
sn Paerts nies na~asra aitmneska sesas-
~isa- Ts.ls - aaafs qsisre aar 81
opiuiSa, ssumuiaads sssadfssfeas sias.
wastes PARA dem~ssrsr qae sn Pussts
Rice nss msrinss A. kamhre. &c n
missria triaafs els ss aebe . h
sarsusia A. iaSassrias y h fsila as
Ieyes que prsteias nssstfa axriealtufa.
Tsfs ESQ - siesss. @uy es~st~s p<ss
fo-ls go viene seurrtsmae aesas kaes
n6s 4 quiass ssss y hassa ahssa ain.
R6a Iexisissss. 81 sis9ta saaseisrs .
sstadissa psrtssFi4ssas es kabsa ea4s
en- Il psshisma.
Lee gebernaasrss katiaham ae ua~s-
Era prssrsri1sI. - aesfmn 81 80 iafsr.
mss 81 gsbserns - WasAfaxsea
niag8a psiitiss - y ssafsts sesmsa-
tirIs. vtvisnss deasrs ct sss; Il pa,s
era n jardia aureeias. psr na~ssras
safFstssas sirss1akaa mfs e sss msI
aussnsviies: - ssastrufaa sputsnsas -.
sideusias 81 - kafsiss aFissesszsisss
de san 1uam. Il psesupwsase - n faiA
sva fahul@ess tates 30 tmfsvmes qme
- fsnitisa 81 eshterus ssetsspslitiss.
PeFs Fl rais se nsfia a. kamhss. %
eampssias rsssssFi4aefs smpajass -
Ia misefia ahanaeuaha q ksAfs A. N
aousasa rara F~sluirss En- Il suarssi
ds h fastssia , - sailss A. - Fsbia.
sisaes - Tisnshss e. m<a4f@s. -
fs< , go - awesssa sssds4aza sfssa-
si6m eesmsmisa.fs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-20

ITablando sobre vividores y Isetorss
de gorra, dice:
"SiH duda nuestFo eolcga vseino ~
ignora que nuestro pals - ror deawra-
cia un pals que podriamos Ilamas O.
guagHeros. y que squi hay qsisn qui.
sierra eonseguirlo todo de balds. - soIo
el Perisdieo y el Iibro para inssruirss
y deIeitarse, sinO hasta 10 que - eome
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-20
Ell ROTARY CLUB" IRA
BAJANDO EN- FAVOR
DE PUERTO RICO
Ell cAP1ToL1o PARECE QUE sERA
UN HECHO

Ell ROTARY Club, es una asociaci6n,
que sc reune Ell distintos sitios y que
Sc ocupa de los problemas morales y
materiales de la comunidad y de asun-
tos que afectan al mejoramientO de los
asociados.
Cumpliendo su cometidO, el Club ini-
clio la feliz idea de utilizar los quinien-
tos mil dollars sobrantes que proceden
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-20

, y 80 - bsbe. - &c - visss , -
gue - eaika..
Peg ESQ misws sia dufa. Il tasiens
Vargas via. - h Eisiusa pxxsaa A. ~
Iihrs "CssAsrFs - Isssa'', iasssts u
nots qss sixsss
Letter
'si ssse Iibrs = axrsaa. - - pr.s-
'es. Fssqus rsstsaasus ssmpssSsrss.
s9raSeseria Il a<isits qas - dskss,
devsIvisads hes psr aaL ss'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-20

a hablar de diversos asuntos Y Mr.. Kern
dijo entire otras cosas, que el siempre
habia actuado de buena fe en- ell cum
plimiento de sus deberes, Y manifesto
que fu6 nombrado por el Presidente
de los Estados Unidos para ocupar el
cargo de PrOcurador General.
Mr.. Kern tiene los ojos azules. Es
joven, robusto, agil, viste con la
mayor pulcritud. En- su escritorio sc
ven algunas obras de derecho Y muchOs
papeles. No hemos tenido que hacer
antesala para llegar adonde esta el
sentado. Esa es la democracia anne
ricana.
-;Y es verdad que usted no es Jefe
de Departamento Executive!
Mr.. Kern, toma un libro en- sus ma
nos. Lo abre con la mayor indife-
rencia nos dice que leamos: ''El Con-
greso americana crea los siguientes de-
partamentos ejecutivos; Departamento
de Justicia, etc.
Hablamos de Otras cOsas, y POGO a
POGO vamos llevandO la conversation
hacia la corriente de opinion publica
que existe en- ell pals contra nucstro
interviuvado. Ell habla ahora con voz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-20

De eemetsr 80 si mfema y e4aivesa.
sisa. Pasa mf - ~ tst ss.a. - e
Hssrseia - q rsssediaieass a. h
exp~F5<aeia; Il ss<iaiisass de h Geo.
ria. L. per a. este disins .. re fHs
heehs - Aiemaaia. W Maas n Ger.
maay assaGs taa expressive. tsa sizi.
vsiats.. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-20

cansada, un POGO grave, v con una
expression perfectamente natural en- su
semblante; sc inclina un POGO en- Ia
butaca. Sus ojos como que miran ha-
Ella un puntO lejano.
-Es facil crear opinion pdblica aquf.
Por ahi existen dos o tres peri6dieos
que me atacaR por sistema. Yo sin
embargo, creo que he cumplido con mi
deber NADIA mas. Sobre ESQ de las
mujeres le dire que tengo mis- archi-
vos a su disposition. Cuentas, gastos,
casos rcsueltos, casos pendientes, etc.
todOs los informes que usted pida po-
demos suministrarle. No es verdad
que yO haya trabajado por que sc me
nombre por un nuevo termino. No..
-iY como piensa listed afrontar Ia
situaci6n ereada por el "Quo warran-
to-!
-Todavfa no sc me ha notifeado
NADIA oficialmente. Mas tarde podremos
hablar otra vez de este asunto.
y 81 para los tramites de este "Quo
Warranto" ell Hon. Fiscal Campillo es-
tuviera en- duda sobre algdn punto,
ia que funcionario juridicO del gobier-
no podria 81 consular v pedirle ins-
trucciones!
Al Attorney General, contesta sin
vacilaciones Mr.. Kern.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-20
De la Victoria, De Ponce.

Comensando 10 de- IL Lira ds Naeis.
mes apareee en- su dItimo editoriai h
siguiente nota:
LA faetibilidad Dc Ia Lira de las
Naciones depende del aleanee que quie-
"a darsele. 81 50 trata De eoussitufr.
Por ejemplo, 10 que aIgunos sspirisas
generosos pero POGO atentos q Ia rssIi-
dad, han llegado q lamar "I.as Essa-
dos Unidos del Mundo"; esto -. uma
como federation de todas las naeiou~s
de Ia TERRA, FL proyeeto, indudabIemea-
&c, core gran riesgo de no IIcgsr = "a
da practice; pero 81 10 que - quiere
IS un entendido general para solu~iomsr
amigabIemente todcs los diferenaos em-
ire naciones, estabIeesr regIas de sow6n
garantia contra eusIquieT agresisa =
erear un modo efeaz de- eassixar Ias
violaciones dc esas reglas. M pareee
que haya por que dudar ds Ia realira-
ei6n de tai idea"
49,
De "EI AguiIa de- Puerto Rscs.'' as
Ponce:
1TabIa asi "EI Aguila" sobrs 81 PRO
blema de subsisteneias:
"IEay que buscar Ios medios de qse
los frutos memories, ineIuyends Il arrez.
que tan exeelente - da en- Puerto Rses.
vuelvan a ser 10 que IN tiempo fseron
POr su ealidad y Por 81 barassrs:
fuente de reeursos obtenibIcs . prseios
razonables, para que tcdas Las eiases
hallen elementos De nutricisa vixsri-
zadora."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-20

Al despedirnos estreehamos Ia diestra
del Attorney. Y al bajar por Ia es-
calinata Sc nos ha metido como un
gusanillo on el cerebro una idea. tC6-
mo sc explicara que el Hon. Fiscal Cam
pillo, que representa- al pueblo de Puer-
to Rico, deba consular al Attorney
General (que es Mr.. Kern) para ins-
truir una causa contra el Gobernador
INFERNO (que es el mismo Mr.. Kern).
En- Puerto Rico debe estar ocurriendo
una anOmalia estupenda. lJuez y par.
te al mfsmo tiempol
FL Reporter da Turnn.