davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24
PAGEANT
NEXT MAY GAINS
NE " |ND0RSERS
Rotary and kiwanis Clubs
Laud Lieut.. James
Idea.
DR.. BR0UGHTOM SEES
SUCCESS FOR PROJECT
Advertising Club Is Prompt to
Voice Approval Of IN
dertaking.

lmMufta!izat!on o: the history %.
Richmond and OF Virginia through TIE
s6iaiolishmcn; of an annual pagean;
heartily Endorsed yesterday by a Nun
her Of prominent an! influential men
Ia R!chnond. Tn" plan. which Is re-
garied as little shor, OF an !nspira-
tion. is fathsred by Lieutenant Arthur
W. Jai:es. professor Of history u the
John Marshall High school.
Dr, Len Ii. Broughton. pastor oi
! Tho Grove Avenue Baptist Church
heartily .ndosxcd the proposal FOL
tho pageant Tic said:
II read with great interest the cd.-
torihl IN TN; mornings Dispatch
commenting upon the suggestion o!
Professor ar, thur W. James propos-
ing 10 set forth in pageant form
here In Ricrmond. the wonderful his
tory that ccnters about the city. The
idea strikes me so forcibly that feel
that ] must express the hope tina,
such scheme Will mater!alize.
1T IS true, am recent corner to
Richmond. b:t ! am also son OF the
South and a lover OF the Southern
history and tradition. Moreover. 1;
has hean my privilege 10 touch many
parts OF this country and the world
and l know OF the interest every
where in this historic section. Surely
there Is enough material here &c
make such an enterprise one. OF the
greatest and mos, far-rachins :mag-
Unable.
II sincerely hope that the city gen.
orally VIII! get Behind the proposition
during the coming spring and inau-
Suratc it,"
Clubs Pronered.
rrofIers of Joint and separate ma
tcrial labor and cooperation TO bring
the pageant into life have been made
hy both ;ha Rotary Club and til,
kiwanis Club. Its valucs; as an ad-
vertising medium OF untold value is
seen by the Rev. Frank r. McFaden
The suggestion for n historical
pageant for Richmond is good one
and is well worth following up along
practical lines said DR.. McFaden
president of the Richmond Rotary
Club. 'It would he o: great value II
advertising the city ard deserves tn.
attention Of those WHO will help &c
develop such 4 plan.
TT is a splendid suggestion ant
entirely acceptable for the best Iii.
! tcrests OF the city. Steps for the
development Of the plan must he prac
! tical II the fullest measure OF sue
cess IS TO be achieved. Tho plan II
most desirable for advertising ant
developing the city
The possibilities OF the cnor!nou:
publicity to result from such fct'
have not escaped the attention of th'
Richmond Advertising Club. These
Continued on Second PIGGY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24
Panama GIVES HARDING
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
Prcsidcnt-Elect Will Pay Forma
Call on Republics Executive
This Morning.
WILL NOT VISIT NICARAGUA
Six-Hour Stop at Kingston. Jamai-
ca VIII Feature Return Home.
Interested in Market Reports
From States.
BY w.INDE,t Il. mAtr,Is

COLON, PANAMA CANAL ZONE.
Nov. .S.--Wi,h submarine and sea-
planes joining n tho welcome.
President Elect Harding and his
party entered the Canal Zone today
at Cr:stobal. Governor Harding, Of
the Canal Zone. accompanied ky Il
distinguished party. welcomed The
visitors.
The steamship rar.smina. carrying
the rresident-c!cct. arrived In Cris-
tobal harbor at o'clock this morn
ing and dockcd Al hour later. Early
in the forenoon Senator Harding came
ashore and rode to his hotel through
flag bedeciicd streets. Cheering
crowds turned out TO welcome him.
Senator Harding will make his
headquarters n: tho Washington
liotcl in Colon and, he announced i'm
mediatcly after he came ashore. hs
wil! spend 4 dag finding his land
legs
Ono or Two Golf Games.
"Onc game ot golc or two proba l. -
will be enough 20. that" he added.
Tomorrow the visiting party Wi!
make the trip through the canal. a
government t'i% viii he used 1. it
proves large Ell n,ugh: otherwise a
IIciiic liner will carr the visitors
through the waterway.
Tomorrow evening. according to
the program arranged by wireless
with Uovcrno. Harding. PRESIDENT
Elect Eard!ng. will make 81 formal
call on DR.. Bol::ario Porraa. Prcsi-
dent of Panama. Following ;his there
Will be - reception at the Tivoli
Hotel.
The P-csident-eicct has been
flooded with invitations from organ!-
cations desiring 10 entertain him. bu.
replies have been deferred pending
definite decision on the program tor
;he stay IN the Zone.
An invitation to visi. Nicaragua
was rendered Senator Harding by
Carlos Martinez. president OF the cX-
ecutivc committee OF the Coalition
party OF Nicaragua. Senator Hard.
Ing replied with thanks. but said his
plans did not permit OF visit 10 tina,
Central American country.
To Stop ut Kingston.
Plans for the return home have
been tentatively arranged ami these
call FOR "a stay OF six hours at King
ston. Jamaica
orc OF the outstanding features OF
Senator EIard!ng's voyage aboard the
Parismina is the fact that he IS now
ir tho shuT,eSoard championship
class. lie developed into thn best
player aboard the boat aud yoatcr-
iay. teamed with Senator FrcliaE
huyscn of Ncw Jersey. took a pair o.
opponents into camp for Hva out o!
seven games. Monday night the
President-eiect played the game un-
Iii nearly midnight, nearly ali OF the
ships company remaining up 20
watch the games.
During the last two days OF the
sea trip. the Prcsident-elcct kept :,
close watch on the wireless reports
of November OF tho stock market and
financial situation In general. II is
believed that he will give attention
TO industrial stabilizinG leg!sla zion
Immediately after his inauguration,
IT Will he linked, it Is reported. with
rome other domestic measures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24
Long Missing Multimillionaire's
Secretary Is Seized in Oregon

John doughty, former serretpry
to Ambrose j. Small. nnltimii-
nnte, who disappeared from To-
ronto last december, II under ar
rext here. Doughty disappeared at
the Hanse time ns Small. After
Smalrs disappearance $IVH,O0N In
Canadian war bonds wns found
to be mIssInE. Doughty denied nc
abducted Small. al took him TO n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24

thester one night md lost track
of him there he said.
The Toronto police were notified
Tuesday might Of DOughty'a mr.
rest. He had been working mt
Oregon city nv n Inborcr under the
name OF Cooper. when recos nIxcd
by constable from circular.
For years Small wns associated
with kinw d Erlnnscr. Ills for
tune Wns estimated at 1000, 900.
The authorities decided after n
long search that he wns being
held for rsnsom or WINS murdered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24
r,y.r KILLED I'm Nose Dive.

WASHINGTON, Nbv. 23.-Capthin
Max T.. Mccullough. Al. army aviator.
was Killed at Boiling Field Herc to-
Gay. when his plano fell in n nose dive
n few seconds after taking the air.
Several officers; and men were slightly
burned in attempting To cXtricatn
Captain Mccullough from the wreck
age u; his machine. His home was in
san Jose. Cal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24
WESTERN UNION CABLE
PERMITS ARE REVOKED
Secretary of War Baker Directs
Withdrawal n to Biscnync
Hay Project.
Try Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. c3.--Secre-
tary Rakcr announced tonight that
he had revoked permission granted
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany last May 10 lay certain cables
at Biscayne. Fay, Miami, Fla. The
permit was Issued by tho district
engineer at Jacksonville. Fla. and
Mr.. Baker directed its withdrawal
by telegraph tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24
PROMINENT BROKER DIES
Commodore G. benedict Passes Avs
MT Indian lIarbor.
[By Universal Seryiee. I

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-commodoro
=. G. Benedict, aged 81, prominent In
the yachting world, and for more
than fifty years a Now York broker.
died tonight at ,rndtan Hasbos his
khaaa II ISan1a.;: = q. 4,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24
COUNCIL s FINANCE
|. COMMITTEE IS UNIT
FOR SCHOOL BONDS
Votes to Recommend Issue
| Of 81, 100000 to Rem
edy Congestion.
FIRST STEP is TAKEN TO
RELIEVE PRESSING NEEDS
Securities Will Be Sold in Three
Blocks, S5oo,ooo Yearly,
Beginning 1921.
TO COMPILE WAR RECORD
sum of S3,50O Is Recommended for
Use Of History COMMISSIONS
Local Committee.
FIRST STEP IS TAKEN TO
RELIEVE PRESSING NEEDS
70 COMPILE WAR RECORD
Sum OF $4,000 Is Recommended f,r
Use of History COMMISSIONS
Local Committee.

An ordinance authorizing the ~
sue OF &i,5oo,o0o in bonds ror tho con-
struction and Improvement OF schoSs
buildings was recommended by tn.
Council Finance Committee withcu.
opposition ut the regular meeting las.
night.
The measrrc provides that the
bonds will carry interest not to es
ceed per cent. and lxed the tins
OF maturity at thirty-four years. Sal,
or the bonds will be made in three
blocks of 100000 each. to be ofrercl
on July /. 1921. 1922 and 1929. or a.
such other time as In the discretic,
of the committee the market cond,-
lions warrant more advantageous
date. Tho ordinance provides no spc-
eifc sums for designated schools. THIS
matter being left to the control %.
the CITY School Board. Ccuncilmau
Carter c. Jones. OF Madison Ward. ,!;
patron OF the measure.
First Step Ia Relieve Pressure.
Tho recommendation OF the issu,.
by the committee is the first d.rer,
step IN relieving the present press
ing needs for new school building.
in the city. The schools affected by
tho ordinance and the estimated cosy
CT the work made by the city Schog,
Board are as follows:
Central Jnnior IIityh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24

/
| After vigorous protest made by
citizens in the West End. south or
Main Street. against tho establishment:
OF colored school in that section.
as proposed by the City School Boura
an amendment was adopted by IN.
| committee that such 4 building snor..I
| be located in the West End north ~
Broad Street and west of Hanoyc-
| Street.
Other resolutions coming before :he
committee were:
y resolution appropr!atinS s3..G,
to the local committee OF the N-;r
S!nia War History Commission. tl,,
purpose OF which is to compile a CON.
piete record OF Richmond men in tho
| world war.
resolution appropr!aiinE the suu,
.: $4,000 TO the Department OF publJ..
We'tarc for the repair OF the market
building at Seventeenth and Main
| Streets
resolution providing for an oflec
for the deputy commissioner of rev.
enuc in South Richmond.
~ resolution to appropriate funds
for printing books. ordinances and
resolutions for the City Council.
RedistrIcting OF tho city wards WA
discussed by the Council Ordinance
Committee also In session last night
and the matter was referred to a sus.-
committee composed OF Councilmen
Guns;. Carpenter. Ladd, Fuller aud
Nunnaily.
Object 20 Theater's I.ocation.
The matter Of extending the theatcr
zone or the city to permit the build
Ing OF theater for colored people, on
Clay Street between Harriaon aud
Hancock Streets, was opposed b.
more than forty colored residents a.
that district who crowded into the
committee room. They maintained
that the section in which IL is prn-
posed to place the theater is a resi-
Dental district and should be KEEP, ~,
such. The committee will furti,r!
consider the matter on Monday aftcr-
noon following an inspection OF the
premises by the members who VII
meet fo- that purpose at O'clock tn,
same afternoon.
The Commission on Revision OF to
building Code Is called to meet on
December g Mt S o'clock. to considev
the report to be made by the su
committee.
AT the session OF the Dock. Rivcl
and Harbor Committee plans wcrn
partly formulated for the members 'pf
attend tho River and Iiarbor Co
gress to be held in Washington. IL
ccmber to 10. The committee Wi
meet on next Tuesday night to corr
plete arrangements.
The Public. Buildings, prope!:i,S
and Utilities Committee. which also
met last night coosIdored onIy ron
tine matters.
Mayor George Ainsiic will 90 head
On the proposition to increase tbe sal
ary OF tho Director OF Public Woris
at the meeting of tho Council FInnnce
Committee next Tuesday night. Tis
hearing upon the etght-hour-dsy
ordinance for city employees viii aisA
Do continued - that sinA =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24

virsinia-CarolIna Football Game
Special train via G. & o.
Thanksgiving Day :,
diiSA GhaSia 1jl3s q AG-AGsAklS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24
For Richmond First and
Always First With the News

Four Hor.emen of the Apoca-
lypse.'
.IroLLY AND HER PALS" ono
of the cieverest comics In the
world. will be with US In \ few
days.
r'ui, of sparkling features every
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24

ThiAks Irish Sick OF Horrors.
LONDON. Nov. 23.-Discussing tho
Irish homo rule bill. which he read
in the House OF. Lords today, Lord
-----;;yxN.-|C-,,E1 S---6@r@-E--jN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24
Wan, More Trained Teachers.

(Cont!nncd on Last I'agc.5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24

CCoDtinued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24
Ono or Two GOLF Games.

"Onc game ot gole or two rroba b, y
will be enough .o- that" he added.
Tomorrow the visiting party Wi!
make the trip through the canal. a
government tuy Viii he used 1. it
proves large en,ugh: otherwise a
ILciiic liner Will carr the visitor
through the waterway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-24

! go 1lansd1 = .0eeopd PvssA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-12

coming to>this city for a visit with
his friend y. Z. Sullivan OF the
White Pelican force.
Mrs. Olive Hiatt and children.
laureate and Emmitt. left for Mil
ton. Ore. this morning to make their
home.
x. NJ. Fink and wife. who have
been visiting here for the past
month. returned to their home In Te-
koa. Wash. this morning.
Mrs. George Devsnt left for San
Francisco this morning to make q
short visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jack Moore aud baby were
passengers on the morning train to
San Francisco where they will visit
for a few days.
oskar Huber left this morning for
a business trip TO Portland and ex.
to return Monday. Mr. Huber re-
ports that the work on the state
highway is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Grace .. Andsrson and
daughter. Beth. went to Woodland.
Calf. this morning to make their
home.
Norman ThuSman left Tor Eugene
this morning to make his home at
Mapleton near Engene.
II. Brisbine and wife were passen-
gers on the morning train to Yreka
where Mr.. Brisbine will work on the
new school house.
c. II. elise. travelling salesman for
the White Pelican Biscuit company.
left this morning for southern
points.
w. Murphy and Frank Davis went
on a pleasure trip to Sacramento on
the morning train.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-12

SIR. and Mrs. Swan Johnson have
purchased. through the agency oi
Mrs. Nate oterbein. the home OF Mrs
o. T. McKendree at oas and 9th
streets. and Mrs. Johnson has sold
her home on Ewauna Heights to Mr
and Mrs. Junior Daggett.
Miss Cora Rossiter. who has
taught in the local schools for the
past year. returned to her home In
San Diego this morning.
Miss Antoinette .iatt and sister.
Agnes. are here from San Franciscs Z
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Matt, and sister. Mrs. Al. Har-
rison.
J. p. McAuliffe is down from Fort
Klamath and Is stopping at the
White Pelican hotel
Melville Ruiek. of the Olympic
club OF San Francisco, IL expected
tonight from that city. Mr.. Ruick is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-12
PERSONAL MENTION

DIR. and Mrs. ?. X. Goddard left
yesterday 10 attend the convention OF
the Western osteopathis Association
At San Francisco. They expect 10 re-
turn a week from tomorrow.
Miss Alice Palmer. one of our To-
cal teachers. returned to her home
In Medford this morning to spend
her vacation at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chastain lef'.
On this mornings train for Portland
10 attend the Grand Chapter OF the o.
z. s. which meets there on June IL.
rs. lS and II. Mrs. Chastain is
Worthy Matron Of the local lodge
ssd goes as a delegate. Mr.. Chas-
tsin goes as delegate TO the Royal
Arch Masons which meets June 18th.
md the Grand Lodge Of Masons
which meets June 18th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-12
TULE LAKE HOMESTEAD

Floyd MeComb. Oldest son OF J. A.
McComb. who was taken to the War
rem Hunt hospital at klamath Falls.
where he underwent an operation
for appendicitis. is getting along
we'll. Mr.. and Ars. J. A. McComb.
who have been in Klamath Falls
with him, returned home today.
Joe Culbertson returned from
Acdford THURSDAY. While there Joe
traded his touring car for truck.
Miss L. N. Hatch who has been In
Los Angeles the lest four months re.
turned homo Saturday.
Mary Kotera is homs again. after
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-12

spending the last two or three weeks
visiting friends in klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter are spending
a few days In Klamath Falls attend
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-12

ing 20 business and vlsr;iug relatives
and, friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-12

Recruits for the police force at
Kobe. Japan. are being offered $40.
she highest salary ever granted new
polIcgmcu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-12
klamath State Bank
The Daylight Bank
Corner Sixth and Main

THE PERSONNEL OF THIS
BANK Makes 1T ONE OF
THE STRONGEST FINAN-
CIAL INSTITUTIONS IN
SOUTHERN OREGON
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-12

II will be a sacrifice to us-the wholesale market
does not warrant any reduction sale-but in con-
formty with the leading stores of the country we
can do less for best friends the army of work
ers, in this community; than make another effort to
BRING DOWN THE HIGH PRICES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-15
ATaI. DIA COMO HOY 4
-5ss E%S
"Recordar ca viv;r Dante
10 DE sETIEMBRE DE 1918
NfURIo BRAvANENTE BATAIIA CAPTAIN
MURIo BRAV

Hoy Sc cumple Ell segundo aniversario
de la muerte del heroico militar don J
de ]. Sanchez Carrero, hijo insigne de
Venezuela, quien muri6 bravamente en-
un magnifico asalto ell Is de setiembre
de mil novecientos diez ocho comba-
tiendo por Francia.
Comandaba un battalion de la denoda-
da Legion Extranjera gan6 por su he
roismo la Cruz de la Legion de Honor y
fue citado varias veces de manera bri-
llante, en- la orden del Dia; sefialandose
donde quiera que consoati6 por sus re-
levantes cualidades de soldado.
Cayo gloriosamente en- Champafa, y
su nombre, que va veneran por igual
venezolanos y franceses, figura de los
primeros EN- las gloriosas efemerides
que diran la posteridad de la nobleza
y del desinteres con que ese venezolano
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-15
Ell onfIicto escolar

No son pocas l2s veces que Sc ha
escrito en- las columnas de este diario.
bajo Ell epigrafe que encabeza estas Ii
meas; pero alin me parece que no Sc ha
dicho 10 bastante y no puedo prescin-
dir de la idea de lamar a la publici-
dad una vez mas la mas elocuente de-
mostracion de censura por las actuacio
nes del Departamerto de Educacion
Creo que no voy exagerando 81 cal
culo en- ounce mil niiios los que Sc han
quedado sin escuela en- toda la isla,
por cdnsecuencia de no haber suficientes
planteles de ensehanza. No quiero su-
pcner que ell Departamento de Educa-
cion estuviera en- condolences de edit
car casas-escuelas hasta llenas las ne
cesidades que exigen los presentes mo
mentos; pero 81 estoy en- la conviction
de que, estando dicho Departamento ad
vertido por un confiicto de la misma
indole, durante ell pasado termino esco-
Lar, ha podido remediar Ell NAL en- par
te, en- ell transcurso de los tres meses
dc vacaciones.
Han podido improvisarse escuelas ha
bilitando locales mas o menos adecua-
dos, para alumnos de primero a tercer
grado con 10 cual hubiera habido me-
nos congestion en- los dias de matricu-
la. Pero, Sc fue pasando ell tempo y
ell Departamento de Educacion 10 veia
transcurrir con esa indolencia del que
We aproximarse la tempestad no la
teme, porque no there NADIA que perder.
Y sc abrieron las escuelas, Ia afuen
cia de nifins, deseosos de saborear ell
pan de la instruction, de padres, no
menos deseosos de llenar los sagrados
deberes que les impore ell amor a sur
hijos, nos proporcion6 ell triste espec-
taculo do ven un sirnnmero dc elIos
retirarse cabizbaios, decepcionados, los
unos porque iban perder un afio dc
preparation para su porveniT, los otros
porque nc podisn llenas. segtlr IL ley
natural, Ia santa aspiration de hacer
de sus hijos sores titles a la Sociedad.
Les profesores tambi6r So han visto
afectados en- ell actual conhicto, pue7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-15
"Recordar es vivI---Dante

al igual que otros compatriotas defen-
sores de la Democracia, ofrend6 su vi
da en- aras del ideal en- los dias mas tire
mendos de la humanidad.
Sanchez Carrero, digno hijo de una
TERRA de heroes y educado en- la escue-
la de la discipline, del sacrificio del
honor, es acreedor la gratitud de sus
dos patrias: Venezuela y Francia, su
recuerdo glorioso es un fuerte lazo que
estrecha mas la traditional amistad que
une a los dos pueblos.
En- este dia, al descubrirnos conmovi
dos ante la tumba del heroe, a quien
tuvimos ell honor de conocer cuando pa
SO por San Juan de Puerto Rico, POGO
antes de perecer gloriosamente, renova.
mos ell mas sentido pesame Venezuela
en- la persona de su consul, senior Con
zalez Pacheco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-15

les ha sido dificil poderse desenvolve:.
entire los niiios que pedian instruction
y los padres que alegaban Ell derecho
que tenian a que Sc les diera. En- este
poblado Sc dio Ell case de que los pro
fesores y profesoras, por condescenden
cia trataron de acomodar algunos alum
nos mas de los que constituyen cl ma
ximum de los que pueden admitlr; zero
han sido retirados porque ell Inspector
no Sc 10 permite. Aqui cabe una pre-
gunta: 6En que puede afectar a las
leyes escolares, Ell que un professor u pro
fesora, por condescendencia o simratia
quiera aumentar su labor aceptand0
mas nifios que los que esas mismas le-
yes le exigen? Es mi humilde opinion,
que ain cuando hubiera una Icy estric
ia, que 10 prohibiera, las actuales cir
cunstancias requieren que ell NAL Sc ate
nue. 81 hay un nifio, que anheloso de
estudiar, desea ir la escuela v quelar-
Sc de pie, porquer no hay asientos, 81
professor 10 acepta, nadie debe de p,'.
merle obstaculos. .Antes ha debido pro.
veerse el NAL atenuarlo, va que no
era possible evitarlo.
GQmenes son los culpables de que
haya er La Isla, miles de nifios esta-
cionados en- Ell curso de sus estudios?
IQuienes seran los responsables de las
mafiana, tai estado de cosas, a esas ge
consecuencias que pueda reportar en- ell
neraciones que 10 esperan todo de un
Departments creado exclusivamente pa
ra su prctecci6n2 GQui6n indemniza a
los padres de los graves perju'cios q.
les proporciona Ell atraso que, indefecti
blemente tienen q. sufrir sus hijos al
transcurrir un aiio sin recibir instruc-
cion? Estas preguntas tienen dos res
puestas, saber: Una, la de los per-
judicados descargando toda la respon-
sabilidad sobre los directories del De-
partamento de educaci6n; otra, la de
esos mismos directories aceptando como
justa la imputaci6n que con legitimo
derecho Sc les hace
FRANCISCO GUERRA
Catafio, Setiembre 8, 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-15
AvISo

Por Ell presente aviso hago constar
que no pagar6 ninguna deuda contrai-
da por ninguna persona q menos que
no sea autorizada por Ia que suscribe.
Catafio, Puerto Rico, agosto "a, 1920.
Adela Iseru VIDA. serrano: Advs.