davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-09
DEL PUBLICO
IA QUESTION DE LOS EGIDOS

quo desear; la falta de propiedad los
Lace a wees desleales. A quf en- los
hstados Unidos he dido decir a mu-
chos mexicoros: SQue tengo yo en-
Mexico! no tengo ALA nj petate en-
que caerme muertoi En- estas con-
diciones hev muchos miles de mexica-
nos en- este pats, quienes, 81 fueran
invitados i regresar q Su patria, pro-
m~cttendoles tierras ejidales, declina-
rian hacer.o, no POI falta de a
su patria, sine por que Ell uso de las
tierras ma cionales en- esa forma ca
iecen de iCportancia. For otra parte
Ell sistema de .Eg!dos solo ha servido
para que los hGcendados agranden
SUE proptedades, pues careciendo, CO.
mo listed dice. tales Eiidos de perso-
3alidad, han sido en- muchas parties
absorbidos de parte en- parte sin opo-
sic:on, ninGuna, ~C(concreto sin denun-
cIar) como Ia sucedido en- Ell Estado
10y del Nayarit, en- Ia conunidad o
Eiidos de Tecuale, a Ia margen del
RIO de Acaroneta que Ia hacienda de
Gutmiches ha agradado gu propie-
dad en- dos terceras parties a expenses
de los Ejidos del pueblo, iQuien 10
podfa impedir: ninguno. no tenfa due
10 era comtn. de ia misma manera
ha pasado por todas parties del pals.
La pequeh2 propicdad es Ia soluci6n
del problema: En- ella Sc edifica un
hogan estable que Sc ve con Garlic,
con amor, TO solo por el tundador
sino trasmisible dc g~ere-acion en- &C.
neracion, allf Sc pueden hacer mejo-
ras. aconoicicradas a la propiedad Y
adelnntos nodernos. obras firmes GU!
tivar Ia tierra buscGndo los mejores
mcoios para utilizar mejor su cali
dad productive, hebilitar al ciudada-
70. procuCar formar IN buen porve-
mr. para su famiiia V ser buen ciu-
dadano Y leEl n su ratria. FL sistema
De Eiidos foMenta Ell socialismc CO.
munista, csc partido que no reconoce
r3atria y FL cUai estan afiliados mu-
chos m~exicanos que no poseen NADIA.
Por 10 con:rdrio, la formation de la
pequeha prapiedad. forma, ~ciudadanos
irdependientes ~antaE6nicos a. comu-
nismo V brcEos patciotas que en- TODD
tempo estcrfan ~dispuestos q defen-
der en- case necesario. 81 legftimo no.
Ffar.
La labor dc la Prensa" acusa le-
g.tlmo patr:otismo. pe-o tai vez sus
frrtos serIan mayores. 81 tomara la
iEiciativa o invitara a to6as las unio-
nes mexicarar a apoyar Ia idea de Ia
pequeHa prop!edad y nombraran &C.
icgados 81 fuere possible para que sc
acerca-an a "a Conision Asraria res
~IeCtiva en- Mexico, solicitando Ia ador
ci6n de csc p-oyecto.
Creo que csc proyecto no serfa d.
f.ci! de re&l:aarlo. 60 no ayudaron a
cobie-no Americana cH Ia guerra. Los
Cabaleros de Co!3n. FL Ejercito dc
Salvation?
De la m;sTa podrfan ayu
ia- en- esa labor patriotica. Los Unto
nistas. Pacifista. y otras muchas unio
Lts o a~lianzas eXistentes.
De listed Alto y SIS.
V. ALFARO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-09
ACALORAOA JUNTA DEL AYUN-
TAMIENTO DE TORREON

TORRECE. Coah. Julio 2o.-El
Avuntamientu de esta c!udad ACADIA
Ge celebrar una junta que a pesar de
haberse visto POGO concurrido, resu!to
aZas acalcraCa. Encontrandose pre-
sentes a di.hs junta solo cinco NUM-
cipes ' 81 Alcalde Municipal, ouien
ouien prccidi6 Ia session.
Trat6se en- tai reunion de ia legitt-
trinidad G hizo uso de la palabra ell re-
g,dor Alexandra Maciel. quien Sc expire
So er terminus ener.icos. acabando por
que Sc reStringieran las ia
cultades al Tresidente Municipal, pa
=. evitar cue haya extralimitaciones
que podriau ser de lamentabies con-
~secuencias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-09
,kRASINE PARTIO
VIOLENTAMENTE
Ell enDiado russo salio de la
capital de Inglaterra

LONDRES. Julio S.-Ha partido VIC
lentamente de esta ciudad ei en"ia-
do russo. Krasine.
Esto no quiere decir que haya ter
m:nado su mission Ell InglatIrra, i."rn
ST que por ahora Sc ha inte-rumpido.
Su p~rop6sito era vivir largo tempo
en- este ciudad, para 10 cual hahta
adQuirido un attractive de~partanento
e, Mayfaur,, con e. objeto. asi Sc
anunci6. de cumpiiuentar a los caba-
Ileros Y senoras u Q~uisieran entrar
en- relaciones con Ell Representative de
IN Il de asesinos.
Aparentemente Krasine ha do =
Russia a recibir instrlfcciones. pero
en- realidad So retira de Londres con-
de Ia imposibilidad de reali-
a sill mission, que Ia de obtener el
reconocimiento del gobierno ingles
del Soviet
rs evidente que desde e. primer
nomeato hubo una gran hipocresla y
falta de sincerida6 en- ell enviado russo.
Xrasine hahIaba dc Ia reanudaci6n
de las relacioues comerciales, pero en-
realidad 10 que buscaba era ell reco-
nocimiento de su gobierno. Habfrse-
"a concedt6o seria II contra Ia actitud
del Supreme Consejo de Ia Liga de
Naciones. que en- San Reno decia-
rs gu estaba dispuesto a tratar con
81 delexado ruso del restablecimiento
de Ia paz V Ia reanudacton de las re-
lac.ones comerciales", pero no Sc a
partaba de su previa determination de
Lordres: Los alia6os no pueden en-
Ir-ar en- relaciones ~diplomaticas con e!
'xobierno del Soviet. hasta que eL!os
.nayar llecado a "a conviction de que
los horrores Solshevikis han ternina-
do y que Ell gobierRo de Moscow est2
pronto para conforma- 81 conducts
con Ia de los sobiernos c~iri!izados'.
Krasiae hizo cuaoto pudo o cam
biar o evadir tai decision. Al prin-
cip!o de las negociaciones era prddl-
go en- L ofrecimientos de las ven
,atas del concrete con Russia. 5! los
inc,eses no querian que por sus articu
los Sc les 9agara con d!nero rooa~
do. podfa rec!oi-. en- cambto. pla-
tho. liro y sranos. Como tampoco
Sc le nlciera case. Hrasine comenzo a
| propoae- Cue en- veZ de dinero. Sc
| darfan ~colcesiones en- m:nas Y bos-
ques. aunQue tales concesiones. espe-
Ic!aimsate a las odiadas classes capita
! iiscas. ican directamente contra los
| principles ~bolshevikis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-09

SOTA- Los S~uscriptrr>s, al Zanzibar c.
reai5snria dessn da-nos tanto n nuevs como
la antiEus direction. . fin &c anot2r pro-
pieneats 81 cnmhio ea nreStroS hh-oA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-09
Ell PASO Texas, Julio . de 1870.
Sr. Ignacio E. LozaHo.
san Antonio, Texas.

Ell PASO TeXaS JULIO D ue I'-'
Sr. Ignacio E. LoZano.
san Antonio, Texas.
Muy seao, milo:
La lectura de varies e6itoriales de
La Preasa." relatives a Ia question
Agraria en- Mexico, proxima a ira
tar de reso!verse por n comisi6n
establecida para tai etecto, y Ia for
ma juiciosa Ell que Sc ha "enido ira
tan6o tan importante asunto, me ami
ma q di-igir & listed Ia presente, con
aiSC concerniente e esa materia. Creo
cue cuendo Sc trata de mejoEar ei
bianeStar do n colectividad, o 81
cabe hacerlo mas extensive, de Ia hu-
maridad, es nuestro deSer, no i'm
porta quienes Y de donoe fueremos,
coIaborar en- e. radio de nuestfa ca
pacidad. para consesuir ell mejoramien
10 propueSto Y mas en- los actceies
tiempos de connection social. z! sls-
tema de Etidos debiera ser oeseche-
Co. por que ademas de u no arra'sa
Ia colonizaciSn V ciu6adenia, carece
dc ~estabildad en- Ia propiednd, que en-
yez de prosperar decae. Los pueoios
raIo ell site:na de Ejidos o ComAni-
dad. IN aho cultivan Ell un ejido' otro
ahc en- otro, no preparan sus tierras
nj implanran mejoras en- elias y ON
yier,en tierras ~productivas en- impro-
duc.ivas Y ebandonan fertiles campos
no. decidis. O falta de voluntad en-
hacer trabajos que individualmense
40 Sc hacen por ser necesarlo ei acuet
20 de la cy-nunidad y csc acueroo o
,n:dad no So consigue. Sus haoitac'o-
res de los Ejidos son igua!nleh-
70 irestab.es. por IN tempo haoitan
on I'm pueblo Y despues en- otro. I'm
csto ~I,rirn,a vida de los pueolos de
e:iIos no hay amor al traba5o, al cul,
i've proplo, y muchos hombres Ia.
roz Ia mayor parte de ellos, oh'a por
r. a las haciendas a trabaiar De PEG"
70, IN miserable sueldo; ' en- cn%n.
a huenos ~ciudadanos, dejan ago
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-09
WILSON CONVOCARA A
LA LIGA EN- NOViEMBRE

LONDRES. Julio Sci P~residen-
- Wilsoa ha acceptable la i~nEttacton
de Ia Liga DC las Naciones para con-
vocar 2 n junta de Ia Asanblea
de Ia Lisa de las Naciones para los
~prtTneros dfas del mes de NoTismore
pr6ximo, segdn Sc anunci0 hoy en-
ia C6mara de los Comunes. por e.
Sub-Secretario de Relaciones Exte-
r.ores Cecil B. Earmsworth.
10" 49,.
Para libros en- esranoi d'r'Jase oa.
a Ia Casa Editorial lozano, l1s MOTIF
Sta. Rosa. Ave-, San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-09
=, ,,,rvo sEcRETARlo Oral
nj coRIERNo De HiOAlSu

pAcHuCA. Hgo., Julio EN- sus-
.fr,ci6n del licenciado Eduardo 9ua-
rsz II, quien Sc ausento lie esta con
ia ucencia. fue d~esisnado para
o.,,,ar g, alto puesto le Secretarto Ge-
neral del Gobierno de este Estado 81
,s,o- D, Antonio F~isueroa. Fl senior
-,r,e va encontraDa"e de 'n'p"'"''''''
satisfz~tm rent 81 CARO- l.. Atlni-
nistrador dc Rentas del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-09

Para libros en- espanol d~irijase I'd.
a la Casa Editorial lozano, t1S North
Sta. Rosa, Ave-, San Antonio, Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
Name Wells To Head Advisory Committee

tion, laid great emphasis on the character of men who compose the Citizens com mittee and that they had been chosen be- cause of their known zeal and interest in everything pertaining to the advancement of the best interests of the city of Nor wibh "Of course this committee by no means includes all of the faithful said the chairman, but we believe it is fairly life and is composed of men who we know are willing to work hard and whose acceptance of membership in the commit tee is in itself an assurance of the sue cess of this campaign" I want to have it clearly understood" he continued that there is going to be plenty of work for everybody whether they are on a com mittee CT not. believe that as the move ment developes every public spirited man and woman will feel just a little bit ashamed if they do not have share in this enterprise which is designated to really do more for the health, happiness and prosperity of the present and flu ture generations of this city than all other similar efforts that have ever been made here"
 Chairman Wells has already received offers of cooperation from many citizens, and evidences of cooperation on the part of prominent men who are impreshsed with the wish of government officials for the invaluable assistance which well or ganized communities are today constanr- ly giving the state and federal govern ments in addition to the civic and com mercial betterments at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

wich Town, Norwich, Lisbon, Moosup, Sterling Hill, Brookline, Mass, Hanover, Central Village, Ekonk, Boston, Dorches- ter, Montville, Tottenville, l.. l., East Hampton, East Hartford Westerly, Mont gomery, Ala, Flushing L. L, Stonington. Wellesley, Mass, Hartford, Tacoma, Wash, Franklin, New York, Providence, Danielson, Versailles, West Bridgewater, Three Rivers, East Lyme Bozrah, Wash fngton, R. l., Poquetahuck and Jersey City.
 Program committee-Rev. John P. Richardson of Griswold, Rev. Charles H. Peck of Essex, Supt. Sherrod Soule of Hartford finance committee-Samuel G. Norman, Elmer G. Starkweather. Victor C. Campbell; collectors-Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Montgomery hospitality com mittee-Mrs. E. A. Geer, Mrs. Browning, Mrs Richardson; table committee-Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Bitgood, Mrs Montgom- cry; decoration commIttee-the pastor, Miss Bertha Montgomery, Miss Bertha Geer, Miss Susie Morgan, Mrs. Willis Morgan, Miss Jessie Anderson; exhibit committee-W. B. Montgomery, Lewis Howe, J. Fred Edmond, Mrs. Forrest Needham Mrs. Jane Lester, Mrs. W. A. Edmond reception committee-Miss Elsie Lord, Miss Margery Brewster, Miss Fran ces Roode, Miss Mildred Montgomery,
 Harold Geer, Willis H. Morgan. c. Fran cis Morgan, Miss Lucy Lathrop. Mrs.
 George E. Geer, Mrs. J. Byron Sweet
 Mrs. Simon Brewster, Miss Viva Richard son. The ushers were George Norman Charles Campbell, Frank Morgan and
 Roy Holmes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
GOOD WORK BY
THE RED CROSS

The American Red Cross did a good piece of pioneer work when it started the Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men in New York city three years ago. Then the disabled soldier was foremost in the thought of the world. Now the government has that work well in hand and the disabled ci- william is to have his turn. A booklet has just been issued telling of the work of the Institute for Crippled and Disa- bled Men which is carrying on the work started by the Red Cross.
 In the twenty-eight months covered by the report of the employment depart ment, z,236 cripples were found employ ment in suitable occupations. ranging from the humble messenger and watch man jobs to skilled factory positions paying high wages. An increasing num- Der of constructive placements is being made as experience is gained in this spe- cialized employment work and the op- portunities for the utilization of disa- bled men in various industrial processes are discovered by the investigation of factories.
 For about two years industrial classes have been conducted for training men for skilled work in which their physical handicaps are not bar to effective ser vice. More than three hundred men have been enrolled in the e. and one hundred and fifteen have been found po- sitions in the kind of work for which they have been trained. Some of the trainees are earning as high as fifty dollars a week in the ranks of skilled workers.
 Statistics cannot measure the work done in the reclamation of men from a life of inactivity and dependency to one of economic independence and improving activity. The institute members among its beneficiaries not only men who have
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
Bimini. the Founsai, of Youth.

l. may not be gener. i' known iha. Bir ini, that small Yves. Indian iEic co cm veniently situated n 'he Atlantic r'f the Florida coast. was at one time thought to contain the Tons Juventutis fountain of youth). Itwas conquered and explored by the early Spainards for no other reason than this-they fancied they had learned from the half under stood speech of savages in Hispaniola that the wonderful fountain to drink from which made a young man out Of an old one flowed there.
 The legend of a fountain of youth had persisted from the first utterance of that lie by that famous liar Sir John Wander vile, who so successfully hid his identity that nobody knows whether the author of his "Bok" was man or a syndicate. It has been proved that there was no Sir John Vaudeville. Whoever the writ CT was he stole the story from Marco Polo, who said he got it from another mythical parsonage, Prester John. Ii
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
PROBABLY CLOUDY TODAY
 WITH SHOWERS

That the wheels are beginning to turn in the campaign to reorganize the Nor wich Chamber of Commerce is evidenced by the fact that Alderman Charles F. Wells who has been selected to head the campaign organization has called meet ing of the Citizens Advisory committee of 12O for Tuesday evening at o'clock at campaign headquarters in the Thayer building. The complete details of the campaign will be laid before this body and advice as to meeting local condi- tions will be asked.
 Considerable emphasis has been placed on the statement that straight, business like methods will characterize the pres entation of the project for enlarging the Chamber of Commerce. The appeal to the citizens will be made on the ground that the proposed reorganization is nec- essary if Norwich is to keep her place in the advancing phalanx of live Amerl- can cities, and membership therein is thereafter a wise investment of time and money.
 At the Tuesday night meeting Cam paign Director R. A. Crosby will outline the methods to be followed in the pres ent campaign which are, in general, the same methods followed in hundreds of American cities where representatives and efficient Chamber of Commerce have taken the place of the old style, stand ing committee, do nuthn' but resolute" kind of an organization. Chairman Wells. in a statement made following his selection as head of the drive organiza-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

Councilman Edward Crooks and son Arthur arc visitinE in New York city. While 'here tNey will spend a few days at Coney Island. -...
 Nlr and Mrs Bernard Keenan and son Edward and daughter Mary of Fifth street are visiting friends in New York cuy.
 Miss Eilnor Donovan and Mrs. James McNeruey spent the weekend II Watch nm
 Jchn Foz of Fourth street has re- -ued his position with the United States Fi-ishinr company 10 resume his studies st tne Norwich Free Academy.
 Earl whitehead of Boswell avenue has accepted a position in the finishing room of the United States Finishing company.
 El.Eabcth Portelance has resigned her ros.tian with a Norwich merchant. She win resume her studies at the Norwich Free Academy.
 Mss sally McNamara has returned to Hartford after a months visit with her aunt Mrs. Timothy C. Coughlin of Prospect street.
 Miss Sarah Walsh of Central avenue is visiting with Mrs. William CoughIin
 Airs. T. C. Coughlin, Mrs. Patrick F. Bray. Mrs- John P. Nolan and Miss s1a|AAM AAAaNAEllaEa 10 SOuIn- bridge Thursday.
 Sterling Nelson is spending his va cation In New York city.
 Albert Hilton. James Johnson and Ar thur Prodeil are spending a few days in New York city.
 Charles Edwin of Central avenue is F-sniing a few days vacation in New fr-k
 Frank Crooks of Central avenue has resigned his position in the United states Finishing company. He is going Co resume his studies in tn the Norwich Free Academy.
 Gc1rgc Morsis of Sixth street has accepted position with the United States Finishing company.
 A large delegation from the Hugh n. osEood lodge. I. O. O. F. Nj L.. took the steamboat for New York city to spend the holidays in the big city and vicin- iiT They also expect to attend the Grand Lodge convention which opens in New York city on September :. Among the places they will visit will be. West Point NewburEh Rear Island. An thons's Nose and other principal parts on tho Hudson river.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
YANTIC

Mru- Alma Rudolph has returned. If. Ger Ia stay of several weeks III Wn.ces- tcr
 Air and Mrs. Edwa-d Iesselb,.h and son Edward of New York are spending eomo time as guests of Mrs. A. Ru- doiph James L. Lyons Of Worcester is spend- inT some time in Yantic with his sister MrE F. IT. Tracy. --'
 Mss Esther Lekberg of Worcester is a Eltst at the home of Mir. and Mrs. 2. klarner
 Air. and Mrs Thomas swithenbank of New York have been spending the past week co Pine Tree cottage.
 Miss A Cup of Maspeth L. |, is passing some time at the home of Mir. and Mrs John Klarner.
 Ara Roland Hewitt and Miss Ruth and Ethel Stanton have returned to stonngton fater a weeks visit with Mrs. Hewi;ts sister. Mrs. Elias Stock ctt
 Mss Ruth Bachelor has returned to her home in Roxbury, Mass. after a months stay In Yantie. where she was giest at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John kilroy- Miss Bachelor was ac- companied to' Roxbury by Mrs John kilroy and Mis- Marion Gibbs, who will remain over the holiday
 Mss Dorothy Stanton and Miss Doro-  thea Hewitt have returned 10 Stoning- ton after a stay of several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Socket.
 John Sloane, of Platt Cove \. r., wal a visitor in town recently
 Mrs John Klarner entertained a mum. Der of friends recently in honor of guests at her home. Refreshment, were served. Mrs. Klarner being assist. Cd by her daughter. Mrs Alma Rudolph Among the guests were Miss Lydia Johnson, Mrs George Muchenstrom, of Franklin; Mss E. Lekberg of Woroes er. Mrs Hesseloach of New York, and Miss Cup of Mespeth, L. l.
 Arthur Brown Is spending his vacs. lion h the White Mountains, with rela. lives
 Mss Mildred Pendletou. Miss Glady. Peudieton and guest, Miss Irene Mur. phy. Of Winchester. Mass. are on an automobile tour through New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
SOWING AND HEATING THE THEME
 OF CATHOLIC REsToR's SERMON

In announcing at the 7.3O low mass at St Patrck's church Sunday that the parish school would open for the fall term Wednesday morning, the rector, Rev John H. Broderick laid stress upon the importance of a sound Catholic edu- cation in these days. when it is so nee essarv to be thoroughly grounded in the principles of ones faith. Parents were reminded of thoir responsibility for the welfare of the souls, as well as the bodies of-those children whom God has en- trusted to them-a responsibility which they cannot in conscience evade.
 The epistle read for the day-the fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost-was Galatians V, 25 to VI 10. The gospel was Luke VIII. Ills, the miracle of the restoration to life of the son of the Widow of Naim. Father Broderick's ser mon was from the text in the epistle, Be not deceived; God is not mocled. For what a man soweth. that shall he reap also" Frequently in the physical world men expose themselves carelessly or wilfully to illness or disease, invaria- bly with the result of suffering, brief or otherwise So, too, in the spiritual world it is impossible to submit the soul to risks of disobedience to the laws of God without the result of sin, which has it's effect upon the spiritual health. The preacher directed attention to the warn ing of the great apostle-"God is not mocked." expressing the hope that each of his hearers would seek to profit by the continuance of the warning, what man sows, that also shall he reap and so live as to reap a harvest ofSeternal hap ptness.
 The many hundreds of persons receiv- ;r- h ,,r;7 I7a from Father Frederick and his assistant Rev Daniel F. Sullivan, were preceded to the altar by the Young Ladies and immaculate conception Sodalities, the members occupying pews on either side of the main asile, in a body receiving the monthly communion which is one of the obligations of both organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
ST. MARY's T. A. E. SOCIETY
 TO HAVE MEMORIAL MASS

In St. Patricks church, this (Mon- day) morning St. Marys Total Absti- nence and Benevolent Society has re- quested the annual memorial mass for those members whose names are record ed in the necrology list of the organi- zation, as follows: Thomas Allen, Will liam Birracree, John Brickley, James Burns. Michael Burns, James Carey, Patrick Cornell, Patrick Connolly, Cor nelus Corcoran, John Coyle. John Craw ford. Jeremiah Crowley, John Dempsey, Felix Callahan, John Devine, John Driscoll Gibbon English. Thomas Fo- ley, Patrick Fox, John Gauthier, Will liam S. Gilbert, William German, AL bert Harrigan. George Harrigan, John Haskins, William Hogan, Timothy liar rigan, James J. Mccarthy, Michael J. Mccarthy. John Kennedy, John Looby Hugh Madden. Daniel Malone, Martin McGarry John McNamara, Patrick o. Sullivan. John Riely, Jeremiah Riordan John Stanley. Patrick Sullivan, John Toomey Michael Mccarthy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

lost a leg or an arm. but several who have lost both legs and two who have lost both legs and one arm. Out Of it's experience il has grown more confident in the assertion that there is a place in the industrial world for every willing worker, no matter how severe his han dicap. What needs 10 ba done Is 10 find the suitable job and. fl necessary. it the man for it.
 This work is receiving the attention of several states and before long the scientific rehabilitation of ihe handicap ped worker will take it's place along side workmen's compensation as an es- sential state activity. new era has dswned upon The man maimed in indus try, as well as upon the victim of dis ease. The conservation of the nation s human resources is far more important than that of it's minerals and forests.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
arirrnnhon. n.,.ct,r.

The microphone Is supplied to the de- lection of fire damp in mines, This ir its principle: If sound waves from two pipes of equal pitch impinge on micro phones connected in series with a tele- phone. clear note is heard. but if one of the pipes emits a slightly different note. beats will be heard in the tele- phone.
 - Here is the application: One pipe is placed in the mine. the other above the ground and they are blown simultaneous ly. If the air in the mine is charged with fire. damp. il will produce a differ ent note from that produced by clear air, owing 10 the difference of denslty. and in consequence. a series of beats in the telephone gives warning of the prr.- ence of fire damp.
 The same apparatus Is very sensitive