davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-02
Not In His Line.

Fond Mother-Do you detect any
signs Of genius, professor7
Professionalism, / am not a de-
tective.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-02
Robblna Real inward lie.

He who is rich for himself, laying
up treasure for himself, is by so much
robblng his real inward life of its re-
sources.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-02
While You Wait

A fur shop in one Of the Japanese
cities has the sign: Ladies' and gen
temen's skins repaired While they
wait"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-02
a L.ona War. too

Civvy-How often do they pay you
in the army?
Demo5bcd-Ab About once war.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-02
Time Never Lost.

The sum of wisdom is that the
time is never lost that is devoted to
work Emerson.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-02
BEING a Great Soul.

He who would be 4 great soul in
The future, must be great soul now
Emerson.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-02

Women may have poorer memories
than men, but they never forget a com
pliment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14

CHAPTER XIII -0f1pv. To a business
lnfsrFleH faV0fabiy tHnresges the Mayor
ana later engages tlIs- officials son as at
toFneY Tor the rew road Through him
they obtain fhe temporary franchise
Pennington nuallv convinced that the
Cardigan Interests are behind the scheme.
gets 90 Work 20 bali them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14
SPENDING OF DEMOCRATIC
ADMINISTRATION DENOUNCED

Proctor, Vt. Oct. l3-With Governor
Cox saying that campaign funds re-
mind him Of the days of Boss Tweed,
Maj. Stanley Washburn in a speech
before the University Club here today
pointed out to the extravagant spend
/ ing Of money during the war by a
Democratic administration. Major
Washburn, who was with the Root
Mission in Russia and after that on
the staff Of Gen. Clarence Edwards OF
the Yankee Division which New Eng
land boys made famous, said
MAY we not respectfully suggest
to Mr. Cox that he take his mind for
a moment from the activities Of the
Tweed Ring in spending thc peoples
money and offer some suitable explain
alton 70 the holders Of Liberty BonGs
as to the expenditure Of over one bill
lion 20 build aeroplane for the war.
When the war closed we had, az the
front, only 74O aeroplanes an told, no
Amerian fighting planes and only 1876
planes Of American make The total
loss on this item was a billion dollars.
President Wilson took over the
railroads as a war measure and gave
them 10 Mr. McAdoo 70 run; result,
sl375,OOOOOO lost 70 be- paid by the
United States Treasury, and two bill
lion increase in passenger fares and
freight rates 70 be paid by the public;
total loss 10 the American people
S3.875 100000. "a sum about equal TO
what il cost TO pay for the Civil War
which lasted over four years. This
Democratic Administration spent So
$50, 100000 in building ships; the
ship-builders estimate that these ships
are not worth more than two billion.
OF the total sum. S495 100000 was
gnort On wooden ships, although all
ship builders warned the Government
these would b. useless. These vessels
ae now part of the loss estimated at
81 go 100000 The administration
spent $4,000 in contracting for
port terminal ~ Charleston, South
Carolina. Il was bull, n an isolated
swamp. ten miles up the Cooper River
where il was necessary 70 dredge 70
reach n There never wae q pound Of
produce. man u an animal shipped
either out or into the terminal during
the war The total loss on this item
alone was probably s17O0O.0O0
aIf. as Mr Cox asserts. the Repub-
.ieans are trying 70 raise $4,000. 600
~ the purpose e preventing the
repetition Of any such scaldals, il
would mean an investment, n d4S-
.ributcd pro rata throughout the
country. q about i5c a piece for the
men and women q the United
sfztcET
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14
AMERICAS SPECIALITY.
THE SCHOOL. .HOIfS


When ! was in the Near Fast, re
Gently an Englishman said 20 me.
Wherever the German 60. you will
fnd an arsenal wherever the French
20. you will find a railroad; wherever
the British 60, you viii find a customs
house. and wherever the Americans
60 you will hnd a school house"
I learned, furthermore. IN the course
of my survey, that wherever the Amer
lean school house goes, it finds a well
come. No matter what may be the
political complexion Of the local gov
ernment, or even the religion Of the
people the American teachers is al
ways accorded the right Of way in the
Near East
Go where you will in the Near East.
you will find that the graduates Of
these institutions tAmerican collegesD
are the leading men and women
among their people. II is peculiarly
significant that on the student rolls OF
these colleges thirty races are repre-
sented, as well as almost all Of the
religious sects and creeds in that part
OF the world The suggestion that
American schools there form melt
ing pot" for these races, in the same
sense that America is the melting
pot" Of the world, is inevitable
Moreover, the love and loyalty OF
these graduates for their American
Alma Mater is inspiring Such an in
fluence is enduring, and its effects
cannot be overestimated.
What we can do when the work OF
these colleges, in the capacity Of cruc-
ibles for the molding OF high charac-
ter, is multiplied an hundredfold is n
prospect which surely will appeal to
the American imagination. There are
conflicts Of opinion as to the advisable
ity Of political mandates, but 10 the
platform Of an educational mandate"
| believe we can all heartily subscribe,
both as Americans and as humanists.
The Near East is powder maya
zine exactly in the same sense that
the Balkans are. If, through American
we can make the Near East
safe for the world, we shall then be
doing something Of the same high
character as that which carried us so
through our war for
world democracy.-From the address
Of Mr.. Albert W Staub, Of the Com
mittee Of Cooperation on American
in the Near East
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14
CTO be Continued)
WY sun.hine 1, N.ee,sarx.

Attempts TO avoid the British bylaws
that provide a window area equal to
one-tenth 81 the area ~ the room are
frequent. saws q writer IN the Journal
of the Royal Sanitary institute sun
shine = generally treated with in
difference. In the crowded cities bed
rooms exist into which direct ray
of sunshine never enters
Investigations on tle Continent re
veal the fact thar children iu badly III
schools suffer from short sight eight
times more thaa children iu wei Hzhf.
~ schools The eaeet ~ cross light
g most detrimental - chlldrr~ SIGHT
s., ue fnd cross izhtnr u
parauyeiy recent s-hools in ne Brit
ish Isles
similar investigations applied 10 ihe
case ~ dwellings would NJ doubt.
show thar there was benefit 70 be
derived from direct sunshine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14

money puts fhe Cardigan Redwood
Lumber company IN the clear-no r.
ceivershlp for us now. ms dear one
And I'm going right ahead with III,
building of the y G. O-whlle aui
holdings dawn on the san Hedrlr
double IN value. Tor the reason that
within three years they will De acces
sihle and can be- logged over the rail-.
OF the Northwestern Pacihc"
Bryce" shirley declared, haven't
] always told you I'd never permit you
10 build the \. c. o."
"Of course" he replied. but surely
you're going 70 withdraw your objec-
lions now"
Il avn not. You must choose be-
tween the y. c O. and me" And she
met his surprised gaze unhlnehingly.
"Shirley You don. mean ftp
Il do mean H. ! have always meant
II. love you. dear. but for all that
you must not build that road.
He stood up and lowered above her
sternly. II must build II. Shirley. I've
contracted to do H. and must keep
faith with Gregory Of the Trinidad
Timber company. He's putting up the
money, aud I'm TO do the work and
operate the line. cant 20 back on
him now"
Not for my sakey she pleaded He
shook his head II must 20 on" he
reiterated.
do you realize what that resolution
means 10 us7" The girls tones were
grave. her glance graver
II realize what II means 20 me -
She came closer 10 him. Suddenly
the blaze In her violet eyes gave way
10 one OF mirth "Oh, you dear big
boobyr she cried. Il was just test
Ing you" And she clung 10 him laugh
ing "You always beat me down-you
always win Bryce. dear, TIN the La
guna Grande Lumber company-at
least will be tomorrow. and | repeat
for the last time that you shall not
build the n. c. O.--because I'm going
to-oh, dear. shall die laughing at
yOn-because I'm going 70 merge with
the Cardigan Redwood Lumber com
pany, and then my railroad shall be
your railroad. and wen extend II and
haul Gregory's logs TO tidewater for
him also. And-sllly, didn't tell you
you'd never build the n. c. OF
God bless my mildewed soul" he
and drew her TO him.
In the gathering dusk they walked
down the trail. Beside the madrone
tree John Cardigan waited patiently
well" he queried when they
joined him. did you find my handker-
chief for me, SOM"
y didn't find your handkerchief, |
John Cardigan" Bryce answered but
did find what | suspect you sent me
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14

Z ! dare say and women always reason
I from the heart. never the head How
ever. n you do not care 90 tell me. |
shall not insist Perhaps have ap-
peared unduly inquisitives
Il would rather not tell YOU" she
answered
A gentle irescient smile fringed his
old mouth be wagged his leoniue head
a. II 10 say why should ] ask
when know ?" Fell again a restful
silence. Then:
Am ! allowed one guess. Miss
Shirley Sumnerg'
Yes. but you would never. guess the
reason"
II am very wise old man When
one sits In The dark. one sees much
that WAS hidden from him in the full
glare OF the light NV son is proud,
manly. Independent, and the soul OF
honor. He needed hundred thousand
dollars; you knew H. Probably your
uncle informed you You wanted to
loan him some money, but-you
couldn't You feared TO offend him by
pronering it had you proffered Il, he
would have declined IT, So you
bought my Valley Of the Giants at
a preposterous price and kept your
action a secret Aud he patted her
hand gently as II 70 silence any denial,
while far down the skid-road voice
a halftrained baritone noated faint
~ to them through the forest Some
body was singing-or rather chanting
IA singularIy tuneless refrain, Wild
and barbaric.
"What is fhatT Shirley cried
"That is my sou, coming TO fetch
his old daddy home" replied john
Cardigan. "That thing he's bowling is
an Indian war-song or paean of
Misunderstanding his nurse taught
him when he wore plnafores. If youll
excuse me, Miss shirley sumner, IN
leave YOU now. ! generally contriye
10 meet him on the trail"
lie bade her goodbye and started
down the trail his stick tapping
against the old logging-cable stretched
from tree to tree beside the trail and
marking IT,
shirley was tremendously relieved
She did not wish to meet Bryce Cardi
pan to-day, and she was distinctly
grateful TO John Cardigan for his nice
consideration M sparine her an inter
view She seated herself in the lum
er-iacks easy-chair 50 lately vacated |
and clin "a hand gave herself up to
meditation on this extraordinary old I
man and his extraordinary SON
4 couple or hundred yards down the /
tran Bryre met his father Hello /
John Cardigan !" he called. "what do |
YOU mean by skallyhooting through .
these woods without a pilot? Eh? I
Explain your reckless conduct"
'You great overgrowu duner," his .
father retorted affectionaiely, 81 I
thought you'd never come. lie reach /
ei into bis pocket Tor . handkerchief
but failed 10 End II and searched (
through another pocket and still 1
another "By gravy. son. he remark
I'd presently. y DO believe ] left my
silk handkerchief one Moira
gave me. for my last birthday-up
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14
- : 81 y l.sroeotu,.

The earliest mention ~ cotton vas
By Herod0ius Who spoke of Il as tree
wool. the name it sriIl bears in Ger
nan and other ountiHentsi languages.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14
fConiinuo

Waaderful.- murmunet John Canli-
gan. ~woudsrfni But SIN you haven't
f.1a me why you paid a hundred
Thousand dollars for the Giants when
you could have bought them for nfty
Thousand You had a won4n's reason.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14

back for-and that Is perfectly won
derful daughter in-law for you
John Cardigan smiled and held out
his arms for her This" he said. is
the happiest day that | have known
since my boy was horn"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14

CHATTER NN-ErTae and 0gllvy disre-
gard Feuninrtun's frrurfe8 remur strHncss
anE continue work hut the Colonel gets
wurd Go fhe Mayor aua also employs a
sieEgasra - ia shoot Bryce hrfco ts wound
e6 NnrE cr tEe track e siarFCI lF tle
chlaf rf u1'tre shirley serusss her uncle
- eorniFtrr 90 the muF5ef of Bryce. and
the Coil.ei iCaFeF fef san FranEisro o.
aafertarf his interests thraash further
legal rr1aeed.rss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14

yoaaer ! rouidn', lose that hsnaker.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14

CHAPTER XIV Pennington refuses
Bryce the use % locomotive and trlchs
50 move equipment fer laying Is switch
and Bryce and oEiiRy plan o. steal both
and during the uiEhf Hat 81 IA crossing
cutting Pennington fraHkH in the city.
Pennington hrfhes Mayor PuuudEfone 10
sEnnre the Temporary franchise granted
and 10 refuse a permanent one That
might Pennington Hears the Card gan
track LAYING crew az Werk ard hurries @
the spot
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
PACo SALAs EN- Ell
VICTORY GARDEN

Ha sido ruidoso el exito que obtuvo
en- cl Victory Garden ell notable ac
tor comico Paco Salas, director del
cuadro lirico "Severini Cid".
Pacos Salas es todo un Sr. c6mico
en- Ia acepcion mas amplia del voca
bio. Es el actor de de los juegos fiso-
n6micos exprc sivos, del gesto precise,
de los detalles de gracia que uneven
a risa. 81 al senior Salas Sc lie ocurrie
Sc algGn dia hacer peliculas, resultar{a
una verdadera estrella en- su genero.
Tiene gracejo, expression c6mica, do
mimic inimitable de los resortes que
sirven para llevar al amino del expec-
tador Ia suave emoci6n de 10 alegre,
y realmente no creemos que exista en-
el teatro nadie capaz de hombrearse
en- Wis comica con el sefor salas.
Los cuatfo personajes que encarn6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
Progresses en- Ia
organization de la
Cuardia NaCiOnaI

Segun Sc desprende de las in
formaciones publicadas por la
prensa local y por manifestacio-
mes hcchas por el Ayudante Ge-
neral, Mr.. John A. Wilson, la or
ganizaci6n de la Guardia Nacio-
nal sc ha efectuado con tanto en-
tusiasmo Ell la isla, que dentro de
breves ,semanas, a fines de JUNO
probablemente, podra inaugurarse
formalmente ell Regimiento.
En- Mayagiiez, Ponce, San Sc
bastian, Yauco, Arecibo Penue-
las, Sc han organizado compafiias
de reclutaS. Estas eompanias han
sido debidamen~e confederadas v
equipadas. Estas actividades han
estado bajo la vigilancia y direc-
ci6n del cOronel George L. Thor
ne, cnviado como instructor Official
por el Departamento de la Cue
ira.
Tambien sc cstan organizando
nuevaS compahias ell Cabo ROjo,
Coamo Y Bayam6n. En- total Sc
han tornado seis companias. Cada
una de elias estara baid la direc-
ci6n de un captain Y dos tenien-
tes. A las companias va formal
mente organizadas Sc les ha dado
rifles de ordenanza, municiOneS,
ropa interior, sombreros, zapa Os,
capas de aqua, botas de Iona Y
tiendaS de campana.
Los hombres que forman :lrie
de las companies hasta ahoca or
ganiZadas, sc han alistado volin-
tariamente por.nno o. poE 3~anos.!
Los soldados recibiran una paca
annual de $50, los capitanes 500,
s los tenientes $240.
Tan pronto como este definiti-
vamente organizad6 ell Regimen
20 de la Guardia Nacional sera IN
corporado como parte integeante
de la Armada Nacional, Y hasta
hay .motivos para Greer, segiln Sc
ha indicado, que esta organization
sustituira al actual Regimiento dc
Puerto Rico.
La juventud de San .Jnan ha TO
mado con POGO entusiasmo las pro
pagandas de la nueva organiza-
ci0n militar, y 81 las cosas no cam
bian de rumbo, ds muy possible
queA la capital no conyribuya con
su quota de hombres, como Sc es-
peraba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
Gestiones en- pro de Ia
CaTeteTa de Naranjito

Nuestro distinguido amigo ell licen-
ciado Ernesto Diaz Airana, celdor6
aver una conferencia con ell Comisio-
nado del Interior, interesandose por
la construction de la carretera de Ma.
ranjito, que ha de empalrnar con la
que conduce de Toa Alta a Corozal.
El seior Esteves le infor1no que ell
million de dolares para carreteras, es-
ia proximamente agotado, es pro-
bable que nj aiin Sc pueda llegar la
que ocupa ell turno 16, siendo la de
Naranjito la %. No obstante, ell sefior
Esteyes espera que la legislature pro
yeetara otro million y es SECURE que,
hecho este, Sc procedera tai cons
truccion. A tai fin Sc piensa por ell
Departamento, al finalizar ell aiio,
efectuar ell estudio de dicha carretera,
asi como proceder al arreglo de Ia
existente. Tambien Sc ha sometido a
proposition la construction de una es-
cuela en- aquel termino, estando pen
diente de rscibirse las proposiciones.
Ell senor Esteves esta animado de
n1uy buenos deseos Y cree que 81 Ia
legislature concede mayor cantidad y
hay actividad por parte de los nte.
resados, en- la gesti6n oportuna, Sc
obtendra un resultado excelente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
La artilleria barre la cuenca ninera del Rutr
las topas del Gobierno la capital Silesia
MagnifiCa fiesta
CGIebrada aver pOr
ell "ROtary Club

La fiesta de aver en- el Rotary
Club" ha llamado la atenci6n por su
esplendidez originalidad.
Hace alg1n tempo la Directiya
nombro tres grupos del seno de los
asociados, para que, cada uno de ellos,
en- distintas fechas senaladas oportu-
namente, preparara su correspondent
te fiesta en- obsequio los demas aso-
ciados.
FL "Club" tenia dispuestos varios
premios para los tres grupos, coIf0
recompensa a esos servicios, los cua-
les fueron adjudicados en- ell festival
de aver, por el "Comite de Jueces"
del Rotary.
A los miembros del tercer grupo,
presidido por Mr.. Harry Besosa, Sc
le regalo un alfiler para corbata, de
ORC, cada uno. Ademas del alfiler lie
fue regalado a Besosa un ejemplar
de una obra de gran utilidad. A los
otros bandos tambien les hicieron di
ferentes obsequios.
FL "Club" acordo entregar cada
uno de los .socios una copia del Re
glamento, para que 10 estudien, con
la idea de someterlo aprobaci6n en-
la proxima reunion que Sc efect1e.
FL seior Swigget inform6 que ell
Comite que eI preside habia recauda-
do la suma de $500, para los gastos
del pasadia con que ell "Club" Sc pro-
pone obsequiar a los niios pobres.
Fue aceptada la solicitud de ingre-
so como socio, don Miguel Morales.
FL doctor Ashford termin6 el acto
pronuaciando un magnfico discurso,
que lie valio muchos aplausos de la
concurrencia. FL orador hablo ex-
tcnsamente sobre su experiencia en-
la guerra. En- periodos brillantes
hizo un detallado estudio psicoIogico-
comparative acerca de las diversas
razas que luchaban en- la reciente
confagraci6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
CONSTRUCTION DE UN
PUENTE EN- LA CARRETERA
DE AGUADILLA.

Aver Sc celebr6 la subasta para
la construction de unos 2 Kms. de
la carretera No. 2, seccion de Isa
bela-Aguadilla, siGio denominado
La Cuesta de Aguadilla'', ha-
biendose recibido las siguientes
proposiciones:
Fernando Yumet, 30,900.5O
Ramon Zeno Borras, 27,302 90
A. Sanchez Frasqueri, 36,184.00
Juan Cedr6n, 36.221 so
M. Rivera Ferrer, 24,799.O0
I'll prcsupuesto de la admins
TRACTION ascendla $26,999.13.
ksssla Jqlnta de. Subasta liarAs err
breye la correspondence recomen
daci0n al ComisionadO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
ACusadO de infringir las
Leyes PrOhibicioniStas

El joven abogado Gabriel de la
Haba, en- representation del acu-
sado Juan Santiago, ha presenta-
do ante la Corte Federal una mo-
ci6n solicitando que la acusaci6n
presentada Ell contra de su defen
dido, sea anulada, por no hacerse
Ell ella alegaciones especifcas EN-
10 que respecta altsitio donde sc
cometio el supuesto delito.
I'll tribunal tom6 en- considera-
ci6n la referida moci6n, reservan
dose la resolucion.
Santiago esta acusado de violar
la Ley prohibicionista aEegan-
dose Ell la demanda que Sc habia
.dedicade~ a la manufacture de be-
bidas embriagantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
LA HUELGA SlGUE
EN- ALEMANlA

BERLIN, mario 23.-La Co.
mission general de los sindicatos
y la Comision sindicaIista, de
esta ciudad, habian convenido EN-
poner termino a las hueIgas, Pc
70 los directories de la huelga
general en- Berlin, cuyos MEM
bros pertenecen al partido In
dependentista, persisten ener-
gicamente en- la continuation de
la huelga, que ha sido en- razon
de esa actitud, promuIgada hoy.
El ferrocarriI metropolitano Y
los teIefonos permanecen inte-
terrumpidos; las Iineas ferreas
tuncionan muy irregularmente;
los viveres son muy pocos y ell
pan escasea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
iEsAs LLAvEs DE cHoRRo, sR.
FERRER. 80!

FL active e inteligente comisionado
de obras municipales don Miguel Fe-
rrer, debe ordenar la installation de
tres cuatro llaves de chorro en- la
parte sur del cementerio de Santurce.
Una "sola' pluma se encuentra en-
la parte norte, Y dicen algunos "elec-
torres" que esa parte alta, como es-
tan enterrados los ricos, hay aqua pa
ra los foreros.
Y en- verdad que no comprendemos
por que en- un cementerio que mide
10000 metros cuadrados de superfieie,
Sc tenga una pluma para atend'r a
todo ,el servicio de aguas de tumbas
conservation de las flores.
va 10 sabe el sefior Ferrer...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
La epidGmia del
''Matizad0" de Ia
cana de azucar

su completa Y rapida desaparic;6n
con ell descubrimiento Vale zeno.
Ell mas serio problema que tiene hoy
delante nnestra industria azucarera re-
suelto definitivamentet y en- todas sus
parties.
Conocimiento del causante morboso
y medic transnlisor de la enfermedad.
khsoluto dominic de los mismos.
Nj una cepa mas Sc enfermara en-
sus 1incas.
Levantamiento de plantacioncs sa-
mas, libres permanentemente de la en-
fermedad usando cualesquiera variedad
de semilIas. a1n las mas suceptibleB,
como cristalina " - blanca, t'raya-
da" etc.
La aplicaci6n del procedimiento no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
EN- ESTRASBuRGO Sc AFlRMA
TAMBIEN Ell PARO

-'-p pARiSs mario 23slOs cbke-
ros netaIdrgicos de Estrasbur-
60 han decidido unanimemente
continuar la huelga, por no ha-
Der accedido los patronos
aprobar las peticiones que les
fueron presentadas.
La huelga general con tai
motive, ha sido procIamada hoy
en- toda la region nsinera.
Los peri6diccs Sc han visto
obligados 'spender la publi-
cacion; ell s.nainistro de gas ha
sido paralizado, y en- tai virtud,
los estabIecimientos de provisio-
mes han tenido que cerrar sus
puertas.
Los obreros han ceIebrado
una asamblea magma. La ciu-
dad permanece tranquila.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
Los ''.bOIShGvikiS"
deSean COnCertar
Ia paz con Italia
(Por Cable Franc6s)

PARIS, mario 23.-El pario-
dico lie Temps" ha recibido un
despacho de RevaI (Este de
Rusia) EN- ell cual Sc participa.
que los "boIshevikis" han pro-
puesto al gobierno de Italia la
reanudacion Immediate de las re-
laciones entire ambos paises, con
objeto de contribuir a restabIe-
Ger ell equilbrio en- Europa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
rMpoRrANrE rEnEeRAMA

FL siguiente telegrama fue recibido
por Ia Universal Film Mfg. Co.
Humacao, mario 90, 1920
UNIVERSAL FILM MFG. CO.,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
FL ostreno "DE LA cUMBRE AL
ABIsMo" fu6 un exito. Las dos mil
personas que Ia tieron unanime es me
jor einta de In temporada.
Teatro 0RIENTE.
1905 a. m. Advt.