davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-14
Baby That Died at
Akron Buried Hree

Funeral services over the body of
Burle McNeal, infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McNeal OF Akron, o.,
whose body was brought here for in
terment we're held this afternoon at
one O'Clock. The body was taken to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ca
pet, Jr, near Pennington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-14

was barred to allStratfic and the gov
ernment buildings were virtually in
accessible except to those employed
There. The Inter den Linden en-
trance to the Hotel Adlon was closed
and .darkened. The members OF the
assembly were not molested as they
left the Reichstag building after ad-
journment was taken.
BASLE, Jan. Many persons
were killed or wounded in Berlin to-
day when the troops fired upon OF
bayonetted demonstrators who tried
to rush the Reichstag entrances in
protest against the exploitation law,
says dispatch from Berlin.
The dispatch adds that, since noon
crowds have paraded the streets OF
Berlin, following an appeal from Die
Freiheit, the radical social organ,
for workmen to demonstrate in pro
test against the law.
Up to 2:30 this afternoon public
order had not been restored in con-
nection with the demonstrations be-
fore the Reichstag. Big professions
passed along the streets converging
into the Koenigs Plata from all quar-
ters. Numerous factories were oblig-
ed to. close. "
The demonstrators bore flags m
scribed I'VE demand an unrestricted
work ers council bin -
Numerous speeches were delivered
from the steps of the Reichstag
sharply protesting against the bill in
its present form. The street car ser
vice was partly suspended, the men
being on strike.
The public security police restrict
ed themselves to guarding the Reich
stag with strong forces.
BERLIN, Monday, Jan. IL. plum
dering on a largo scale occurred to-
day in the occupied town Of ober-
hausen. Men stormed the town hall
seized arms. threw the archives into
the street and stripped the shops.
The disturbances spread to the vii
lagos of Marsboh and Bruckhausen
when the plunderers used firearms
against the police. Order has not yet
been restored.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-14
THREE CHURCHES
TO UNITE IN PRAYER
Neighborhood Meetings for
Revival Will Begin
Tomorrow.

Three churches, First Baptist, First
Methods: Episcopal and the Souther1.
Methodist will unite tonight in the
first Baptist church for great prayer
service. The subject, Prayer, the
Dynamite of Devival." Rev. r. J.
Yoak will be the leader.
All the captains of wards and the
leaders for Thursday and Friday night
are urged TO be present for confer
ence on this campaign.
Rev. George G. Gates, Louisville,
KY, will conduct this series of meet
ings. He may be here this coming
Sunday night If he Is not he will be
here about one week later.
The following is the schedule for
the neghborhood meetings for this
week.
FIRST WARD.
Mrs. A. o. Evans. captain, phone
149-J.
Tmrsday night-Mra A. o. Evans,
I'll Merchant street. DR.. W. F. Boy
ers, leader.
friday night-c. D. Springer, 21s
Guffey street. c. D. Springer, lead
er.
SECOND WARD.
Mrs. II. v. Horner, captain, 1165W.
Thursday night at the home OF c.
81. Jenkins, GA Pittsburgh Ave. Misa
Alice McIntire, leader.
Friday night-iWt A. Lawler, S15 ver
mont avenue. Mrs. e. ]. Walker,
leader.
FouRTH WARD.
Ross Watts, captain, 955 r.
Division No. 1, West Side Penna.
Avenue.
Thursday nignt-EIlen Straight, 31l
Chicago street Mrs. Straight, leader
Friday night. N. Lough, $40 Qufn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-14
THE WEATHER

Fair tonleh. and Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-14

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 13-Chief of
police William whitman who was shot
while Attempting to round up bano
Of robbers who blew the safe in the
postoffice at Daisytown was brought
to the South Side hospital here and
physicians say his condition is crit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-14
AUTO BANDITS
LOOT POSTOFF|CE:
down THE RIVER.
Seriously Wound Policeman
in Fight With
Citizens.
NEAR CALIFORNIA PENNA.
Bandits Rode Off and No
Trace of Them Has
Been Found.
IBy Assoctated Pressl

wAsfIiNGToN, Pa, ia. 14-Five
men rode into Daisytown near Cali
fornia this county early today, blew
the safe in the post office and escap-
ed.
In a revolver duel between citizens
and the rcbers coal and iron police
man was perhaps fatally wounded.
The men came to Daisytown in an
automobile and their presence was
discovered about one this morning
residents nearby having been aroused
by the explosion.
Chief of Police Whiteman was shot
several times according to reports.
No trace Of the robbers has been founo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
Fire Leads To Legal Tangle.

AS the outgrowth of the recent
destruction by fire of a barn near
Oak Hill $4,000 law suit is pend
ing between Celin H. Hilton and
Theodore Sharpless, formerly of this
section. Hilton recently sold tc
Sharpless one of the finest farms in
Little Britain township and consider.
able personal property.
An article Of agreement for the
property purchased was entered into,
and Sharpless paid a small sum on
account to bind the bargain and took
possession of the farm and persona,
property. Before the time fixed for
the deed to be made, the large barn
and nearly all of the personal prop
erty were destroyed by fire.
Hilton entered deed for the farm
to Sharpless and demanded the pur
chase price. Sharpless refused t.
accept the deed or pay, ON the
ground that Mr.. Hilton did not con-
vey to him in the deed all he pur-
chased, viz, the large barn. Mr..
Hilton consulted his counsel and
this suit was decided upon by Mr..
Davis to recover the purchase money
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11

The last hope of the vets has been
killed, as the prohibition amendment
and the enforcement act have been
held constitutional by a unanimous
decision of the Supreme Court.
This is an awful blow to such
rabid wet sheets as the Baltimore
daily press, which have been doing
their best, in season and out, to dis
credit the 18th amendment and Vol
stead enforcement act, and assure
the vets the drouth would not last.
But there is no doubt now that pro-
hibition has come to stay, as the law
is binding, and the next generation
will in all probability wonder why
there was so much controversy over
the question, as they will know moth
ing of liquor.
Despite such action as that in New
York, Rhode Island and other States,
where legislative action favorable to
the vets was taken, the United
States is under prohibition uniform
ly, the Federal law making the meas
ures passed by these and other States
imperative.
The decision of the court makes
the amendment binding upon all
States and officers of the law, and
upon every individual within the
bounds of the United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
Columbia Summer School.

Maryland will be represented in d
large contingent of eastern educators
who have been appointed TO the
teaching staff of Columbia Cniver-
sity Summer Session in which nearly
one thousand courses covering a
wide range of subjects, Will be
taught by hundreds of instructors.
The faculties of leading universities,
colleges and schools, East and West
have been drawn upon by Columbia
for this years session, which lasts
from July until August Ii and
which will attract students from
practically every state and from
many foreign countries.
Last year the summer school at
tendance Appropriated 10000. This
year these figures promise to be
greatly exceeded. The number of
teachers and others from Maryland
seeking professional instruction is
likely to be far more numerous, ap-
plications for enrolment from that
section, according to Prof. John j..
Coss, the new director, being about
double those of 1919.
On account of the large number of
Maryland students who will attend
the summer session an organization
will be perfected to look after their
interests while in New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
Lancaster County Mill Burned.

The mill in New Providence Town
ship, Lancaster county, operated by
Beck Brothers, was totally destroyed
by fire last week, only a small guam
tity of grain in bags being saved.
Sparks from the burning mill set
fire to the barn and to the house, but
by hard work and the use of much
water they were saved from destruc-
ton. The temporary tool shed,
standing between the mill and the
new bridge, was entirely destroyed.
1t belonged to Contractor Eshleman
who is building the bridge. The
mill has been idle for sometime as
two large water wheels were being
put in, most of the material being
already there for use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
MARYLAND's FARM PRODUCTS.

.Maryland's farm products in 1919
amounted to 1000, accord
ing to figures compiled by F. W..
Oldenburg, Specialist in Agronomy
for the State Agricultural Extension
Service, from data supplied by the
Bureau of Crop Estimates, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. A com
parison of this total with tgGres
from the census report for l9io'
shows that in the ten-year period the
yearly value of the farm products in
the State has increased almost two
and a half times.
Both in total yield and in value,
corn stands out as Maryland's prln
cipal crop. It's 1919 value is esti-
mated at $39,77S,oOO. Wheat, the
second crop in value, covered a
larger acreage than corn in 1919 but
the returns were considerably less as
indicated by the $22,995,000 which
represents it's value. Hay and forage
crops with a value of $15,75O, 900
are rated third.
The livestock and animal products
in the State are considerably below
the farm crops in value but were
estimated at $90,964,000 in 1919.
Dairy products, amounting to $685.
O39,OOO were responsible fer the
largest value under this class. The
fruit crops of the State amounted to
$6,981,0O0 with apples holding the
leading place with a value OF 81
$4,000. Strawberries were second
with total value of $2,400,00O.
The figures for the counties put
Frederick in the lead with a total
output valued at $22,3e3,5OO. Bal
timore County, with products valued
at $17971,5OO is second but is only
slightly ahead of Carroll whose
products totaled $17,022,500. TAI
bot and Hartford are the only two
counties in which the value of ami
mails and animal products exceed the
value of other farm products. Wash
ington County heads the list of fruit
producers with Anne Arundel second.
Higher prices paid for farm
products in 1919 were partly respon-
sible for the big increase in values
since 1910. But the report shows
that the acreage of all the leading
crops has been materially increased
in the past ten years and that the
yield per acre has also shown de-
cided upward tendency. In the case
of corn, a comparison with the
figures of the 1910 census indicates
that the State is now producing one
and half times as much as in 1910.
Potatoes, wheat, oats and rye show
similar increases though not in such
large proportion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
Delaware Legislators declined the

Delaware Legislators declined the
honor of ratifying the suffrage
amendment to the National Constitu-
ton and giving every woman in the
land a vote at the forthcoming Pres
idential elections. And in doing it
they disregarded an appeal addressed
particularly to the Democratic mem
bers of the House of Representatives
by President Wilson.
Defeating motion that the House,
as a committee of the whole, consider
the suffrage ratification measure by a
vote of ten yeas and twenty-four
nays, the Legislature adjourned, and
the suffrage advocates are already
arranging to carry on" with their
usual determination.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
Milk Record OF HoIstein Herd.

Meadow Brook Farm, west of
town, owned by Woodrow & James,
has a fine herd of Holsteins making
a milk record that proves it pays to
raise high grade stock. The'produc-
tion for the month of May, 1920, of
seven registered Holstein cows,
freshening between the months of
October LIST, 1919, and April l, 1920,
was 1896 pounds of milk; an aver
age of 1,500.S lbs. per cow, and a
daily production of 4S.4 lbs. per
COW; the highest COW making 2,G4o
lbs. for the month, her best day
being 70 lbs. The above production
was made on two milkings per day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
Fish Fry Distributed.

The Conservation Commission has
prepared report showing that 1t
distributed from the hatcheries in
Maryland in salt and fresh water
streams, fish as follows:-Brook
trout, 662,73S; rainbow trout, 271,-
ISL; small mouth black bass, co.
$50; chappie, 1000; catfish, 49,
500; white catfish, $4,000; blue gill,
$4,000; suckers, 2,500; sunfish,
$4,000; white perch, 1S5,750, 900;
yellow perch, 164,S1O,OOO; shad, l.
474,0OO; herring, 2,742,00O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11

To introduce the pike perch in
Maryland waters the Conservative
Commission has purchased in YER
mont 100000 eggs of that species
of fish and they will be Matched at
the Lewistown State hatchery and
distributed in the branches of the
upper Chesapeake bay, including
Back and Middle rivers. These fish
have been known to attain length
of three feet and a weight of rs
pounds, and it remains to be seen if
they will grow to anything like that
size in Maryland waters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
Farm Dwelling Burned.

The dwelling on the farm of A.
Rorabaugh, in Providence Township,
Lancaster county, was destroyed by
fire, together with contents, on May
81. The family had been planning
to build a new dwelling, and their
urgent need of one has now been
hurried
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11

Several hundred head of cattle
were rescued from a fire entailing
loss of $4,000 in one of the large
buildings of the Wawa Dairy Farms,
at Wawa. May %. Machinery, feed
and building were included in the
loss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
Elkton Town Election.

At the recent annual election in
Elkton the old board was reelected.
The vote cast was as follows: For
President-William H. Mackall, 1877;
Thomas w. Williams, SO. For Com
missioners-Alfred Davis 10. Reu
ben Deibert 26, Edward T. Lynch IS,
M. F. Magraw 1874.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
Large Mortgage Recorded.

The largest mortgage ever recon d.
ed at the Office of the Clerk Of the
Court of Cecil County has been filed.
1t is for $6O,OOO,OOO, and is given
by the Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Railroad Company to
the Commercial Trust Company,
trustee, of Pennsylvania, to secure
bond issues.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
The scaffold which has been used
Rising Sun,

The scaffold which has been used
for several hangings in Caroline
county has been borrowed by Sheriff
Soulsby, OF Talbot county, to be used
in the execution Of Isaiah Fountain,
colored. twice convicted and SEN
fenced to be hanged for criminally
assaulting Bertha Simpson, a 13-
year-old white girl of Talbot county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11

good as far as it goes, and Its results
will be watched with interest by the
rest of the State.
CHARLES ]. OGLE, Sec,
Maryland Tax Reform Association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11

A man often forgets the exact
name of the article he wishes to pur-
chase, and as a last resort takes
something else instead. That is al
ways disappointing and unsatisfac-
tory. The safe way is to cut this out
and take it with you so as to make
sure of getting Chamberlain's Tab,
lets. You will find nothing quite so
satisfactory for constipation and in.
digestion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11

The married woman who makes up
her mind to do Just exactly as she
pleases should give up all idea of
ever having a cook.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11
Best Remedy For Stomach Trouble

bCSt HtCIItUy TUT SUOlHaCII ITUUUIc
Il am pleased to have the oppor
tunity to say good word for Cham
berlain's Tablets" writes Mrs.
Mamie Bertel of Moberly, Mo. -
think they are the best remedy fol
stomach troubles, biliousness and
constipation I have ever used.
have taken them off and on for two
or three years and they always re-
lieve indigestion, tone up the liver
and make me feel fine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11

1t is hard to do two things at once,
but even when they are standing up
for themselves some people are lying.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11

"A year and half of peace has
made many Americans long for re-
turn of war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-11

There is no stimulus to produc-
ton equal to desires unsatisfied.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13

~ tssas ans = tlna u..ilsaaasa ~ b
f,slislaa - N.sstss I'ulaisa tas =
ruiasasf EsaaanlaHts
a. Ahlaasua NaNNa ataa NNissaA mEa
fsnnsna4a gNlN ssWssmsif uu s.ssss0
ss al lassas ~ Aala,'ss . b las,a
a. flisnia esupafia slsilsila lsssnls'
1nfn ausaar alm llnM a. Heua gsa a.
ruiilo s.s 80 tinasHus~. iasA acsutte
linr ssaseia riisaFis0 3 nseFes ius na
uulnafias - ~ esslttzl
slfaWlfa Frains,sAsiaa a. asuas auilia
sailalta una frAnauisin laFa Hlu~
ssssnr las aEaas ass Ris suHsrliliia
para cl s,.sarrs,ile o. eusrEia s.li-tiacx
s g'ara ssasisuir nua I,lumin ill.'fmass'
tEia 81 Gnaganiiia.
GHiano nnllEquislr. DE- nriinslas. -
ls,lta qnr - rEmieisae 90 fsunquisaE
de agoao q De- 1873 rn = seiisaae o.
auIoligaIae q cxienaer sn sers irio ~
plauia eisssria GA Gunyaniila
1ose ilavila , otros de Nalnisoa sol
ciian TerHliso para apiovesAinF IA fuer
n hidraulica del Rfo lAmons.s. con q
ohjcIo de leSarro.lar cDcrgia = Ncilder
Ia nj Municipso > al pdblioo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13

Hsalss4sus asss naaassss IA.
asaulae a. sale AZ s..a.sa. sa A.
ssulk 4es rr.aeassa la y "a ~ %.
sns a tnssacaiis"
Nn0asa. "gcna-ataa ataea csn b
Msgits. ''Basa Salnala, 80 s
Es.lt
gInr lana.-sle Alaaars-. - o..
go 3 unA r,saiaa nar iacaa 80 50.
iis - tfsiiy"
MM6Ana. mntiual rgr a rf3amo F,no.
rIaMn a. la nuchs. con ufsssas mas
ha jos nof ln tande A nunto DE- Pie.
tols~. .cn ? rcsls. 3 trns comcdins. nor
ih nochc los Amorios dc Ana" y una
c6mica.
Teatro-Cins Nictory Gaudcn.-~El
Rcino Serreio'. joinadas >. 10 y a,
3 La Resista Grahca No. az.
MRhana. cxcclcntc y varisdo pro-
grama.
Cine EialsO.--"De IIumilde Prosa-
pia" y Il episode : de ia Mano DC
In Nenganza".
Mahana, "El M6dico del Mairimo-
MO-.
Cine ReaL--"I.a Mano dc Ia Ven
ganza" y un drama en- 8 actOs.
Mariana, Flor Sangrieta".
Cine Monte Carlo.-"La Culpa Aje-
ma" las dos primeras aventuras de
l"Mary Walcamp'.
Maiana, Flor Sangrienta".
Cine Puerto Rico.-"La Mano de la
Venganza" y un drama.
Mahana. los episodios ) y de s'El
Secreto del Radio un comica.
TeatrO-C Cine Imperial.-El Duetto
Palacio Y Harry Carey en- lei Caba-
Hero Cowboy" y la tercera aventura
de Mary Walcamp'.
Malana, debut de los Theos y "Per-
las Escondidas".
Cine Norma.-"La Guajirita" y
function por el duetto Theos.
Manana, ia Marca del Peligro".
TeatrO-Cine BeliOgraph, (CatanO).
I-"Disparo Misterioso" y una comica.
Mahana, episodios y 10 de ia Ra
terra Relamplago" en- la matinee. Por
la noche Poppy.
TeatrO-Cine RivOli, (Rio Piedras).
matinee con los episodes
i, 2 Y s de "El Sello Gris". Por la
noche "La Reina de los Mares. '
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
PrEDEN vIAJAR

II G0bernador INFERNO ha expedidO
Jos siguientes pasaporics:
Para SantO Domingo y Tenezuela
al sefiOr Rafael Dalmau, de Ponce.
Para Espaila a Ia sehOrita Maria
Josefa Quiiiones. de San Juan.
Para Curacao y Colombia: a In Sra.
Isabel Veisz de Bengoechea y dos nj
flOs memories, Ia Srta. Carmen Velez
Padr6 ' al nifo Emilio velez Padre
de San Jnan.
FL Permit Agent, de San Juan, ha
expedido tarjeta de identification para
Santo Domingo, al senior Carlos Manuel
Rios, de Caguas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13

"a tnielaisn a. NgwsA8as Nucalsa
a. tt.ga4s4nssaa 81 FsAl4ia ~ les
Eanaaa Ntitnf ~ sa.lii1aas ~ ilae.
s,anuie assnaln hessla a. lss Alios Ala,
turaicss Has Asl-sxa y aus asgssA,es
Aisit la 10. 3 b. e1.llracian aac tioss
b Eitaas > ln secin.,ad para run slies
a. cawgsilaaulM a. ests ia.sn. MR.
1ulia G. NathfeT. ta cunsidcfnda 4
pruAlcIaa aeuar las l.uulas a. vista
fundamtuiAlss. = sooial y = legal
So oAiculn cue toaos ios ahos M.
cen ~ hoe Essades unidos $1,000 hi.
jot hassarios.
Ia siTniicacion social de este pro.
.blcina pscde eEtudiarse princilalmen.
&c bajo sus dos aspcctos. Il primero
a cue - relnciona con los padres q
sea Ia oausa, y q segundo. a que ~
nclaciona con los hiiOs y las condi.
clones sociales que les rOdean.
Ia Obra contiene estadisticas de Jos
EstadOs Unidos y de tod0s los paises
civilizados, incluso Puerto Rico.
RecomendamOs la lectura de ests
obra a todas las persOnas interesadas
en- labor de saneamiento social y mo.
raj.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13

81 Nssst4slsa fisswWsn a. fsWRae
azs.e a. esl..alan ssssIaaaan - rpeis
So . ~ sssIgsaafsia 80 lml, asaalalla
A. sifugams. Nalse tssa sassaiwnas Anrne
ane-. safs s.fsssa gs'sNsl,ai - t@aalas
ssF4 81 De- sasa 1euase - tNilr a.
ana. ean annn lasa.H ssassaasaan
- aralsuas salnalalsaeulr "a smn@ss
e. Esslnlslalas 3 fsaasssuinfseHss Ns
rnFztal auielnaa - a. Nna,a 3 ~,
inss,Epusnaalss saH - ssaafes Ralnat
a.. OtrgU aAs.linrsWsn. Mnuusa sssenu ND
nnenrr.a s'Iasniso T'afsaia l,s,fan, l'uif
lla Gnn,la I.nasa 2 saalalsl falcnte.
Naraha. les tn~ ffdnFgss - Nan
guan. - saHria a. iiumlnran. > II
nltimo d. Catafn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
.ans cElNRNEs nmrMEkaQxrs
mNNNtaAfsuk FsaR UnRk8


Elnt.ino. maFsa ss-t'Na EEnn a..
ssgssan nsitsla 80 :, hsaflsss.na. ~
salsssa ~ ur sFxlculo Iu.i.lluaos ~.
siss,iranrnss pus u smhR llnsfsx o. los
iiarFss aa mssslmseuto FeslncionnIso
roje. q cslsl'raas cnn1tur M&Niino
GurAy. NeEan aeagaaclo prouuasuir de
nslainEfuFs rnttnao a esfM cnpitnl
IA revolucidn--.aicr a Fndicai 70
so--uo ha si1o neruida o. uinedn ~
nncimicute cspiF1tunl y poF u miama
ha prohaao cue e. incApaH ae hacer
sercs mas honcsfos. Los hombrcs
cue sc encBentran actnAlmente en- Al
podcr son tan brusales como los que
ejcrcian autoFidad bajo Il regimen
imperial muerto y envian. como aque-
hos. tantos infelices a las prisiOnes.
Los lideres bOlcheviqnes. gniados pOr
Ia ambici6n mas desmedida, estan
nealiEando experimentOs con el pue-
bio. especialmente con las pobres cla-
ses trabajadOras, explOtandolas ini-
cuamente."
Las palabras del gran noyelista ru-
so no tienen, no pueden tener min
guna clase de comentariO. Por ST
mismas sc cOmentan elias. Y como
para corroborar 10 dicho pOr el cele-
bre Gorky, un cablegrama proceden-
te de Londres, dice 10 que a cOnti-
nuaci6n copiamos:
Londres, mario 4.-Krustaloff Nos
sar, primer jefe organizador de la re-
volucion rusa, ha sido ejecutado pOr
orden de las autoridades soviets, por
comprobarse ser el autor de un pam
fieto titulado: "Como Trotzky vendio
a Russia. La information referente
este hecho insolito, esta contenida
zen un mensaje inalambrico de Moscou,
que aiiade fue recibida de Kiev.
/ Krrustaloff Nossar era considerable
como ell cerebro del primer movimien-
to revolucionario russo, que tuvo efec-
to en- 1905 contra el poder imperante
de los ZareS.
FL hecho ha producido en- toda Ru-
sia una impression muy honda, prin-
,cipalmente entire los simpatizadores
del caudillo que aeaba de caer bajo
Ia preston de la tirania bolchevique.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
AsocIACToN DE MEsTRos

Directories oficiales para 1920: JO'
Sc Gonzalez Ginorio, Presidente; San
tiago NegrOni, vicepresidente Antonio
Sarriera, Secretario; Augusta Dieppa,
ContadOr y Jose Ferrer Calder6n, Te-
sorero. Estos seiiores Y los que siguen
IA continuation, formaran la Junta de
Directories de dicha asociaci0n: G. W.
ESt. John, J. b. Hagberg, Jose A. Var
gas, Abraham Sepdlyeda. Domingo
FAponte y Manuel G Min.