davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
CONTRA LA TUBERCULOSIS

PARIS, octubre 18.-Ha sido inaugu-
rado con extraordinaria solemnidad Ell
Congreso para combatir la tuberculosis
M. Breton, ministro de Higienie So
cial demostro que es urgentisimo en-
prender una lucha contra la tuberculo-
sis, y dirigi6 elogios entusiastas al con-
curse generoso de los Estados Unidos,
y, de maiiera singular, al "Instituto de
Rockefeller
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
La -agitacion polltica en- la isIa
VariOs mueros numerosO heridos Encuenro entire Uno-
nstas Sociastas en- Rio Piedras, Vega Alta Arecibo

Ell ENCUENTRO EN- RIO PIEDRAS
Los Unionistas de Rio Piedras fue-
ron objeto ell domingo de una aggression
que bien pudo traer fatales consecuen-
cias. En- los momentos mismos en- que
Sc celebraba un mitin en- Ell barrio de
"Cupey Alto'', de aquella Jurisdiction,
los oradores de la Union de Puerto Ri
co fueron provocados por algunos agi-
tadores socialistas, produciendose una
lucha tiro hmpio, de la cnal result6
herido Esteban Ortiz, candidate para
Representante por Ell partido socialis-
ia. La imprudente actitud de los So
cialistas ha sido duramente censurada
por todo ell mundo, va que de ellos par
tio la aggression que muy bien pudo, vol
vemos a decir, costar Ia perdida de al
gunas vidas.
A no haber sido por la intervention
de don Jorge Romani, lider unionista
de Rio Piedras, el motin que resefiamos
hubiera adquirido, sin duda, mayores
proporciones. No obstante, los &nimos
Sc encuentran excitados es de espe-
rar otros encuentros.
PEDRADAS.- MACANAzOS Y TT
RIOS EN- ARECIBo-LA VERSION
SOCIALISM,
En- la federation Libre" nos die
ron aver la siguiente information de los
successes de Arecibo:
Aver, domingo, II de octubre, fue
celebrado en- Arecibo ell Domingo Ro-
jo', ell cual resulto uno de los actos de
mas importancia de cuantos Sc han ce-
lebrado hasta ahora en- aquel Distrito
De cada uno de los barrios de la ju-
risdicci6n acudieron nutridas manifes-
taciones, las cuales Sc colocaban frente
al sitio donde esta ubicado ell "Club
SociaIista'' Acompafada de dos Ban
das de musica La gran parada comenz6
moverse, recorriendo las Gales prin-
cipales de la ciudad.
De San Juan, Puerta de TERRA San
turce uegaron numerosos camiones v un
tren expreso conduciendo mas de 800
personals. La gran manifestation resul-
to un acto esplendido y de gran brillan7
tez en- Arecibo.
LUISA CAPETILLo ExHoRTA A
LA MUCHEDUMBRE.
Mientras la manifestation recorria
las GALES de La poblaci6n Sc celebraba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
Cuba quiere fijar
eI preCio del azdCar
ULTIMA HORA

Aver tarde recibi6 don j. Ruiz
Soler, secretario tesorero de la "Aso-
ciacion de Productores de Az1car",
el siguiente cablegrama. que lie diri-
ge don R. Aboy Benitez, presidente
de la mismn "Asociacion":
Cuba hace suggestion Washington
de fijar precio para la proxima CO.
secha. Nuestro Comite tratara de
estar al corriente para poder infor-
mar ustedes resultado".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
Ell BOXEADoR CARPENTER
REoIBE GRANDEs ELoGIos

PARIS, octubre 18.-Los periodiccs
comentan de un modo enthusiastic ell de-
safio Carpenter -Levinsky, dicen que
la victoria del campe6n frances, obte-
nida facilmente, indica las brillantes
cualidades la potencia y la rapidez de
Carpenter. Agregan que es ell tnico at
leta cuya preparation lie pone en- con-
diciones ventajosas para disputarle ell
campeonato mundial al bcxeador a1.s-
ricano Dempsey
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
EN- PoLoNIA Sc TEMEN LOS
ESTRAGOS DEL HAMBRE

VARSovIA, agosto 1s.-S eanuncia
que la importante ciudad de Wilma care
ce de provisiones, pues segGn parece fue
ron agotadas por los "bolshevikis' y
lituanios.
FL hambre ha empezado a producer
horrores en- los extramuros de la .po-
blaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
ULTIMA HoRk.

ROMA, octurbe 1S.-El gobierno ita-
liano acaba de transmitir energicas
instrucciones para que sea reduciao a
prision ell celebre Malatezca, general en-
jefe de todos los anarquistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
OBERTO.
LECTURA DE ACUsACIoNEs

Sc han senalado los dias a, 5 g.
para dar lectusl a las acusaciones
que fueron resueltas por ell Gran Ju
rado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
EN- SAN MATEO

Ell microbes empezara el Trfduo
solemne al arcangel San Rafael.
Ell dia "a, fiestta del Arcangel, Sc
ra la function principal, las 9 de "a
mafana.
Sc suplica la asistencia tan solem
ne culto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
EI gIOri0SO defen-
SOr de Lieja Sc ha
rendidO a Ia muerte
(Por Gable Frances)

BRUsELAS, octubre 18.-Un tels-
grama acabado do recibir de Lieja,
anuncia la muerte del bravo general
L.eman,, glorioso defensor de La referi-
da plaza fuerte los pocos dias de ha-
Der estallado la guerra EN- 1914
La causa de la muerte del general
Leman ha sido una neumonia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
Ell RETARDO DE HUNGRIA
PRODUCE DEsCoNTENTo

PARIS, octubre 18.-La Conferencia
de Embajadores ha considerable seriamen
tie ell retardo del Gobierno de Hungria
para la ratification del Tratado del Tria
non. La Conferencia nombr6 una Comi
sion encargada de preparar un proyecto
relative al Tratado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
GRANDEs FIEsTAS EN- LILLE.

PARIS, octubre 18.-Informes de Lii
lie recibidos en- esta capital, dicen que
Ell mariscal Petain preside todas las
festas celebradas ALI con motive del
aniversario de la fecha en- que Lille fue
arrancada del yugo teuton.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19

tTiene I'd Il rostro cuberto de manchas parduseas
uucado de anusas que indcan veez prematurap Ia
autointoxcac6n e envenenamiento causado pof s
mateas de dsecho acumudadas los ine,iinos produce
ea condici6n. Conserve I'd. sus inestinos impios
Aciivos medan,e el uso de las PILDORAS DE VIDA
DEL DR.. ROSS. Pronto recobrar6 I'd. su salud y
ngor.
Aviso No. 2e.9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
MERCADO DE AZUCAR

Ultimo cable de Nueva York:
'Venta de 1900 sacos de azucar
del Peru $6.45. Operaciones de azd
car de Cuba Y Puerto Rico pendien-
tes de aceptlcion por motives de pre-
clio. Sc cree qpe para ell mes entran-
te dicho producto obtenga un alza".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
POR ALTERAR Ell ORDEN

Ell guardia Martinez arrest6. a Ma
ria Cristina Rivera, quien promovi5
un fuerte escandalo en- la plaza de
Baldorioty, lnnzando al viento todo
un repertoire de frases mas ,menos
"bolshevikis".
La Rivera ha sido denunciada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
aguarda pOr n1Or11entos la revOuci6r
los anarquistas producer gran E2anic0 en- Milar
UItimOS detaIIeS
del SinieStrO fe-
TrOViariO de LajaS

FL domingo las $50 de la mafiana,
en- ell kil6metro 200, cerca de Lajas, ell
tire correo No. sufrio un descarrila-
miento, ell cual, milagrosamente, no eau
SO innumerables victimas, pues la To-
comotora y ell wagon de la correspon-
dencia del mismo, fueron a tener a
metros de distancia de la via.
Del siniestro resultaron con contusio
nes y quemaduras de gravedad, el ma
quinista Patricio Vega, conocido por Pa
checo, y ell fogoners Dan:aso Asencio,
quienes fueron asistidos de primera in
tenci6n per ell DR.. Vera, de Lajas, que
viajaba en- ell tren.
Tambien resultaron con algunas con-
tusiones ell conductor Julio Dominguez,
ell guarda-freno Jose Baez; Ell encarga-
do del equipaje, Santiago Diaz, un
empleado del Gobierno Federal que en-
caracter de celador de la correspondent
cia, viaja en- todos los trenes correos.
Estos ultimos fueron tambien assist
uos por Ell LII. vera
Los dos primeros heridos, una vez
asistidos de primera intencion, pasaron
al hospital de San German. Santiago
Diaz, otro de los heridos, ingreso, Sc
gun informes, en- la -clinica del DIR. Va
di, en- Mayagtez. Hubo tambien algu-
nos pasajeros con leves contusiones.
En- Ell sitio del siniestro sc presentaron
la Guardia Nacional, los Bomberos la
Policia de aquella ciudad, quienes au-
xiliaron los heridos.
La locomotora y ell wagon descarri-
lados quedaron con muchos despsrfec-
tos, por 10 que Sc cree necesitan impor-
tantes reparaciones para ponerlos EN-
condolences de servicio otra vez
FL trafico de trenes no Sc interrum-
pio. La via fue reparada en- pocas ho-
ras por una brigada trabajadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
UNA VICTORIA MAS DE LOS
LEONES DEL SUR.
Ponce, octubre II.

Ponce, octubre II.
Ell MUNDO,
Temible ''Ensena" empato juego
mamma A. Juegos tarde LEO
nes Sur" lie derrotaron 2 nueve ar
gollas.
ORERTO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
Ell REY DE GRECIA CoNTINUA
GRAVE ToDAvIA

ATENAS, octubre 18.-No ha Gambia
do Ell estado del soberano griego. La fie-
bre Sc mantiene en- cuarenta grades y
cuatro d6cimas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
AUSTRIA RESULTO VENCEDORA
EN- Ell PLEBISCITo CON LOS
SERBIOS

KLAGENFURT, octubre 18.-El re-
sultado final del plebiscito arroja, segtn
parece, 81 900 votos en- favor de Austria,
contra $4,000 en- favor de Yugo- -Eslavia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
10 QUE EvITo QUE Sc DEscARRI-
LARAN ToDoS.

SegGn nos han infornsado, 10 que evil
to que descarrilara ell resto de los va
cones del tren No. 2, fue Ell cuadro de
las rGedas delanteras del wagon con-
ductor, Ell cual, al desprenderse compile
tamente' de aquel, quedose atravesado
on la via, sirviendo de obstaculo a los
demas coches que Sc aguantaron en- el.
81 no es por este, los demas vagones
hubiesen seguido tras ell primero, que,
(Continua en- la pagina Gal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-19
DR.. MOLINA DE ST. REMY
OCULISTA

Cirugia especial de los ojos, oidos. ma
riz y garganta.
81 Allen.-Entrada por Tanca.
Consultas de 10 IL de a s..
Telefonos 2o7-62S negro -interinamente
San Juan, P. r Advt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
POLICE SEARCH POTOMAC
RIVER FOR WOMAN'S BODY

CONTINUED from First pagc.)
police been able to find any ono else
who saw Mrs. Kuchling in tho canoe.
Tho missing woman was one OF
several heirs TO tho late Elizabeth
Chapleton. OF Detroit. who died lcav-
ing an estate valued ut $1,000 900.
Under tho Maryland law Kuchling
Will inherit one-,hlrd of his wifc's
share unless specific will directing
otherwise can be found
The career of this young and hand
some woman had hccn an exceedingly
stormy one. Her first husband. How
ard Il. Osgood. is wealthy real cs-
tate man in Detroit. They have a
daughter gears old.
Said Osrood WINS Fnnntic.
In her divorce proceedings. which
attracted considerable attention a
year or so ago. Mrs. Osgood charged
that her husband was n religious ia
matte. In his cross hill OsGood
charged that his wife had expensive
tastes and was insanely jealous.
Following her divorce Mrs. Osgood
mot Roy Harper Kuehl!ng, whose
principle ambition AT tho time was TO
obtain "A position In the United States
Secret Service. In This he was aided
by no less a parsonage than Senator
Harding, now Republican candidate
for President. and by Senator Pomc-
rene, who liz q Democrat.
kuehlinG and Mrs. Osgood were
married atfMount Clemens, Mich, on
December 80 of last year. and In
April came to Washington to live.
Howard II. Osgood, the flrst hus-
band arrived in Washington today and
is aiding in the search for the body.
lIe Is acting, he said, on behalf Of
their child. An interesting phase Of
Kuehling's career - presented by his
record at the War Department. Ii
shows that he deserted from the army
and when caught simulated an at
tempt at suicide In the Potomac Army
surgeons asserted that Kuehling was
temporarily unbalanced. and the
charge of desertion was dropped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
BELIEVED NOW CHICAGO
WOMAN TOOK OWN LIFE
Coroncr's Inquest Over BOdy OF Mrs.
Ernest Stcinhouse Is Not
Yet Completed.
tRy Assoc!ated Press.


TAMPA. FLA, Sept. 1O.-Mrs. r. II.
Cato today told OF seeing thinly
clad woman pass her house early
Monday morning whom it is gem
orally believed was Mrs. Ernest
Steinhousc. whose death has been
under investigation.
StelnEouse denied today that his
wife had any money to invest in the
paint business he had recently gone
into here. contradlctinE Chicago re-
ports that she put In $4,000. This
is corroborated by his partner in the
business, whom he mad not known
prior to coming to Tampa 4 few
months ago.
II is generally believed now that
Mrs. Steinhousc committed suicide.
The coroner's inquest will probably
bc closed late tohny or tomorrow
The body was not shipped to Chicago
yesterday. as was reported. because
Mr.. Stcinhouse lacked tho funds to
do so, he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
WATSON CLAIMS VICTORY
IS DEFEAT FOR LEAGUE
Declares Ho Won Over Attempted
Dictation Of American
Legion
ny Associated Prcss.1
AiGhAf 49, IN


THOMSON. GA. Sept. lO.-pointinc
out that he had conducted his cam
paign for tho United States Senate on
platform advocating unconditional
rejection of tho league OF nations and
unconditional maintenance Of Ameri-
can principles" Thomas T.. Watson, In
statement to tho Associated Press
today said his victory In Wednesdays
Democratic primary proved TIE stund
of the majority of Georgia voters on
the issue.
Mr.. Watson declared his cover
whalrning victory was won against
tho attempted dIctatlon OF the Ameri-
can Legion and for the grea, English
principles Of free speech. frce press.
free assemblage and complete separa-
tion OF church and state"
III any money was spent In my
campaign" Mr.. Watson's statement
aaid. Il do not know Of it. or course
] paid my own travelling expenses and
Tor circulation OF extra copies or nv
paper
Text of Statement.
Mr. "ntson's statement follows:
Governor Hugh Dorsey in the ro-
cent primary Tor United states Scna-
tor represented the Palmer admins
tration Delegates. who were seated q,
the National Democratic Convention.
Senator Smith represented a comuro-
misc on the league OF nations
stood, as ] had done in April. for an
unconditional rejection OF the league
or nations and unconditional main
tcnancn of American principles as
expressed In tho Declaration OF InAc-
pcndcncc, Constitution of the United
states and the great state papers OF
Washington. jefferson. MadIaon and
Monroe. In other words riS race was
run on the platform adopted by tho
regular Democratic state Convention
hcld in May and which elected the
delegates To San Francisco. who were
dnschtcd by the national committee
IN violation OF tho United States Con-
stitution. Of statute law of Georgia
ana two-thirds popular vote of tho
people.
Senator Hoke Smith representi,r
himself mainly. made "A much poorer
-winE in this election than no did
IN that last April. Governor Dorsey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11

alone kaiscrIsm or the Central Pow
ers themselves that we were lighting.
We fought for something construc-
tive. In addition to the fight against
something destructive. Men and wo-
men OF all parties united In demand
Ing in 1917 that the evil in the pre-
vious relationship between nations
should he in tho future removed.
Mere good will would not remove the
danger. mere international courts
had been proved n failure. a def
mite, business-iikc concrete associa-
ton was demanded. something that
would prevent the Causes of trouble
ana not wait until trouble itself had
come TO a head.
In all of this the nation was
united. With this spirit and purpose.
our flag was carried across the seas
by the splendid men OF our army and
navy. Tho peoples Of Europe. too.
understood the message. They wei
strength: they knew that the allies
would win in the end. hut they saw
In the American flag tho first sign OF
nope for their children and grand
children.
when the war ended, the promise
o fthe American iiag seemed Ia have
come true. international law. the
Ieiatiohs between nations. was to be
nut on new basis. Even the pco-
pes OF the central empires took hope.
kaiserism was ended, the now rcia-
tionship was promised in the very
terms of the armisticc.
through all this period our pco-
pic AT mono held to tho ideal. II was
constantly before their eyes. The lag
they knew and loved was still spread
Ing through the world tho American
spirit OF service and unscliishnoss. No
hoace was heard In opposition to
Americas proposal that new order
should suporcedc tho old we were
proud that we could have the oppor-
lunlty 10 point the way to world
peace; not mere cessation Of conflict,
put the peace OF pcrnancncc
An organization to that end was
arawn up by the assembled nations.
ina ahn through n,n,,En 1t Al Amcrica,s part was
niiEhest -mindcd OF all In every ma
ton men and women rcjoiccd that
rnc spirit OF Amrrica'a fax was he
inE translated into actual accomplish
ment. and in that rejoicing we
shared. Today the Accomplishment OF
tne league OF nations has been made
we, nc nation whose ideals made 1t;
which carried the hope and the prom
isc is beginning to be viewed with
dimcrent eyes. abroad.
r,,r MGt only in France. not only IN
the world. lies that hope in our az.
They ask us To go In. They ash; not
Tor new peace comm mission. not for
new theory, not for II now confer
cncc To draw up new set OF rulcs.
They ask a,fair trial for what We
have undertaken. They ask that
America holp in the name Of hu-
mainly. They ask that they ha
given again tho inspiration OF our
nag.
"Shall we refuse? Shall We for
craftsmanship stand aloof? Shall We
forget our history and tho history
of our flag?
America Will not fai lin tho crisis
America will not turn back. Amer
lea Will not forget"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
UPHAM'S AGENTS
JUMP TO RESCUE
OF MONEY CHIEF

-. lContinueo rom First Pagc)
eral counsel, and other leaders were
Republicans.
The statement issued by Senator
Edge tonight declared
81 am convinced that the committees
is simply becoming the vehicle for all
types OF insincere political charges
and runors for partisan effect. In
the light of the evidence Governor
Cox has been given even more consId-
GRAFTON than his irresponsible charges
warrant IT makes no difference wha,
witnesses testify under oath. If such
testimony displcases sir Cox he n.
once proceeds to v!llify them and an
3parently no one tells tho truth I'm,
himself. The situation is unparAlleled
in American politics. Under such cir.
cumstances what can possibly be
gained by following his so-calIod
leads further? Governor Cox owes &,
to the American people TO withdraw
his extravagant statements or stand
convicted Of descending TO the most
despicable type Of professional poll
t1cs Imaginable
Heed Has No Comment TO Make.
When Senator Reed learned OF
Senator Edges statement he said In
reply:
II have no comment 10 make on our
Investigation at this time. The duty
Of the committee ~ to Investigate
and report 60 the Senate what It finds
vhen the Investigation is over, and
70 pursue any other course, In in my
opinion indecent"
~ Charley, w. Lee. OF Sound Beach.
,.SsQspy ~ d readily from memory de-
HIS OF tie Reorganization work and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
SAYS. IT'S TIME TO J
SEND SlUSH FUND
WORKERS TO JAIL
(Continmed from First Pnge.

NContlnued from First Page.)
prOercssivciSm WAS outlined by the
Governor and he reiterated TINT radi-
calism would have been avoided in
North Dakota if its Legislature had
protected the farmers against being
robbed by Eastern grain interests"
Governor Cox was introduced by
former United States Senator George
w. Turner. The rain had stopped by
the time the Governor reached the
fair grounds but he spoke In a
sweater and overcoat.
Related departure from Spokane, a
strenuous itinerary and u slight cold
with honrsencss caused Governor Cox
to curtail the time allotted for rear
platform al lrcsscs ut Cheney.
SpraEue. Ritzrillc. Lind and Connell.
and also that at Pasco. Some were
cut to one minute.
There were Eood-sized crowds.
some with bands, ut all stations to
listen to addresses covering the
league OF nations, criticisms of "big
business" the Senatorial oliEarchy"
the Republican money collections.
Progress and nonpartisanship also
were stressed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
Tnft Amendment. Adoptcd.

WALLA WALLA, WASH, sept 10
Defense of The league OF nations
shared with discussion OF Republican
campaign methods the attention OF
Governor Cox. of Ohio. Democratic
candidate for the presidency, In his
address tonight
The Governor arrived aboard =
special train from spokane, where he
entered tho state from Montana to-
day and delivered hero the third set
address of the day. lie had spoken
twice this forenoon at Spokane. once
TO crowd OF first voters and again
mt the Interstate Fair and late today
ut Pasco.
Governor Cox declared thnt the
league of nations. instead of being n
British league" or a Wilson league"
as he said the Republicans have
charged, was really the product of
certainly mo less than 500 of tho
best minds In all the civilized ma
tons"
lie declared several OF tho leaders
of tho Republican party had an active
part In Its formation, mentioning, In
this connection former President Taft,
former Justice Hughes and Elihu
Root.
"Ex President Taft offered four
amendments, all of which were adopt
Cd" he declared. Justice Hughes
offered seven amendments, five OF
which were adopted: Ellhu Root suS-
gested six amendments and the sub
stance of five of these found their
way into the final covenant. in Sow
cral Instances MIR. Roots exact words
being introduced.
mir. Root even approved the inclu-
sion of Article y. for period OF 1--WE
years. Docs any Republican hon
cstly think that if Mr.. Root believed
Article y. would sacrifice our SOW
crcignty' he would have advocated
that we sell ourselves into political
peonage for any period, however
brief?s
Demands that perjury DO punished
were reiterated hero by tho candi-
date in discussing testimony before
tho senatorial campaign investiEat-
| ing committee. and he declared that
| present symptoms are pretty strong
! ly suggesting the need of the same
| kind of remedy" as he said was APP
! piled in the case OF Tweed, who he
! declared, was sent To the pcnitcntiary.
Certain interests in America look
upon the government OF the people as
n business affair pure and simple, and
they are determined to control It," he
declared. "Tn tho face of obviou.
violation OF law, Hays, the head OF
the money diggers.' is still in charge
With scandal envcloping tho affairs
of Republican headquarters the pres
idcntial candidate is silent"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11

was purely PERSONAL and that the
Harding paragraph caused no ronc-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
MACSWINEY IN MUCH PAIN,
BUT MIND Is STILL CLEAR


tinl energy so that unless tho Lord
Mayor resumes eating any day may
bring collapse and tho ends
Discards Food Theory.
The physician declared he thought
II is extremely unlikely that nourish-
mcnt in the form of soluble protein
was being placed In tho prisoners
drinking water, ns except In an al
most negligible quantity it's presence
would easily be detected.
'"rhe fact that the prisoner Ia
taking water" added tho physician.
"fortifies him to considerable de-
gree"
MacSwincy sent the following mes
sage to his oldest brother. Peter
who lives in New York:
I'm life or In death the victory Is
ours. In death we shall be even
greater. This makes our end happy.
God Is watching over us and in our
trust In Him we shall triumph. Love
and blessings from all.
"TERRY.~