davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

CONTINUED From Page One.)
increase award of the United States rail-
road labor board.
The chiefs Of nine of the unions voted
to accept the award outright, without
submitting 1t to a referendum vote of the
rank and file Of their organizations.
The heads Of seven other unions voted
to place the award before their mem
bers for a referendum, recommending
that it be accepted.
Only one of the unions-the Order OF
Railway elegraphers-voted to take the
award to its membership at large with
the order that strike vote be taken.
Final decision on the award by the
vote Of the railroad workers who are
to record their altitude toward it by
the referendum will not be made before
Sept. /, 1t was stated by the brother
hood heads.
HOW UNION
LEADERS VOTED.
Here is the way the union leaders
voted:
For Accepting Under Protest without
a Referendum-Bro Of Locomo-
tive Engineers. Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen, Switchmens' Union OF North
America, Brotherhood of Locomotive
E1remen and Enginemen order or Kali
way Conductors, United Brotherhood Of
Maintenance of Way Employees and Rail
road Shop Laborers, Brotherhood of
Stationary Firemen and oilers, Masters,
Mates and Pilots Of America; Brother
hood of Railroad and Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers, Express and Station
Employees
For Submission of Referendum. With
Acceptance Recommended--R Railway EN-
ployes, department Of the A. f. Of H.;
international Association of Machinists,
Sheet Metal Workers International Ali
ance, brotherhood OF Railway Carmen
OF America, international Brotherhood
OF Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Help
ers; International Brotherhood Of Boil
lernakers, Iron shipbuilders and Help
crs Of America; Brotherhood of Railway
Signal Men of North America.
REJECTION AND
STRIKE VOTE.
For Rejection, With the Ordering of a
Strike Vote-Order of Railway Tele-
graphers.
However, disappointing the labor board
award may be to the various organiza-
tions affected, 1t is felt by their repre-
sentatlves that the public interest de
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
POLAND ASKS REDS TO
AGREE TO ARMISTTCE

LONDON, July 23-Poland has pro-
posed an armisUce to the Russian soviet
government, according to an official tele-
gram received by the foreign office from
Warsaw today.
The fortress of Grodno was suggested
as the seat of Russo-Polish negotiations.
(Grodno is in Poland. According to
latest reports it is now In the hands
OF the bolshevik troops)
one of Russia's chief conditions for a
cessation OF hostilities In the Russo Pol
ish theater Of war was that the request
for an armistice come direct from the
Polish government
The soviet government was emphatic
on this point IN It's answer to the Brit
sh proposals for & cessation OF the
lighting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
Mexican War Widow
Dies at Lafayette
sneoial to The Timas.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, July 2S.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Mckinney, 93 years Of age
widow Of Leander B. Mckinney, who
ssw service in the Mexican war died
Thursday at the Indiana State Soldiers
home
She was born in Bartholomew county
In 1927 and was admitted to the home
from that county In 1916
Two sons, Thomas and James McKin-
ney OF Clifford, Ind. survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

Barnum & Bailey Combined.
Where is the clown oS our grand
fathers time?
The merry cut-up who nourished in
the days Of the old Dan Rice ana the
Van Amberger shows?
What has become Of those funny old
chalk-fac comedians who seemed to de-
light in making the ringmaster's life
miserable with their crude jokes and
funny capers, and who sang songs and
made ardent love to the pretty bareback
riders whenever they appeared in the
ring1
The old-tin.e clown has gone forever.
He disappeared with the one-ring cir
Gus, Of which he was an important part,
but his modern prototype of the big
three-ring show is no less an important
factor today than was his ancestor, and
although his methods of fun making are
radically different he is every bit as
comical.
There has been a revolution In clown
ing Just as there has in every other
branch of the circus business.
The old-t time clown manufactured his
fun by word of mouth and his jokes
were generally Of exceedingly ancient
vintage.
Ia fact. the brand Of humor demanded
by the average American audience Of a
generation or so ago was Of a far sim
pier and lower standard than that de-
manded today. and It is doubtful II even
the youngsters would smile at the
ancient wheezes that so delighted our
granddaddies.
There is little chance OF this type Of
clown ever coming back.
For, in place Of growing smaller. the
modern circus grows larger each year.
Especially is this true Of the new
Ringing Brothers and Barnus & Bailey
show combined To exhibit here Monday,
Aug. o.
It is a vast super-cireus formed by
the consolidation Of the finest and big
gest features Of Americas two most
famous tented enterprises. And so the
clowns are more pantominists than ever,
And, because Of the increased size Of
the great main-tent, there are more
clowns than before.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
Man Falls IS Feet
When Cable Breaks

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 2s-Howard
Beasey, q. was seriously injured Thurs
day when he fell eighty five feet down a
grain elevator shaft at Smithson, twenty
mile, north of here.
He had gone to the top Of the elevator
on a small lift, when a cable broke and
he fell TO the basement floor
He was found unconscious, with an
arm and leg broken and internal injuries
and was taken to a Lafayette hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

mands its acceptance" commented L. f.
Sheppard, president of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors.
The stand of the Railroad Photographers
was put forward by e. j. Manion,
president of the organization, in a state
ment declaring they had been 'discrim-
mated against in the award
Heads of the OUTLAW unions, in a
separate meeting, voted, II to l, to &C
cept the award. although they were not
included in its provisions.
1t was reported at the federal building
today that grand jury action may be
taken here Monday against the rebel
chiefs under the Lever acr unless the
striking switchmen who have not yet
returned to work are back on their Jobs
by that time.
The strikers claim they are merely on
a vacation"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
Comes in From Field,
Wife Dead on Floor

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 23.-When
Sherman Ashby left his work on his
farm yesterday noon and went home for
dinner, he found his wife dead on the
floor.
The coroner returned a verdict to the
effect that she died Of cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Mrs. Ashby was fifty seven years of
age and the mother of seven children, all
of whom are married except one.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
John Reinhart Faces
White Slave Charge

John ReiEhart Of Seymour today is a
ledger at the Marion county Jail.
He was arrested at Washington Tues
day on q white slave charge and held for
the federal authorities, who brought him
to Indianapolis last night
Reinhart's arrest followed an assault
made on him by the husband Of Mrs.
Mabel Everett OF Washington, who
claimed Reinhsrt took his wife to Cairo,
H.
II is said Reinhart is married.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

will end" said Sir Hamar Greenwood,
addressing a night session of the house
of commons.
The disorders are evidently the result
of the murder of Inspector General Smyth
at Cork, who never used the words for
which he was slain"
The Irish secretary referred TO an anti
Irish speech which Inspector-General
Smyth was alleged by the Sim Feiners
to have made to the constables Ia County
Kerry recently.
Sir Hamsr said the government Is pre-,
pairing a bill for the creation Of ne,e
courts in Ireland to deal quickly with
every criminal offfnse.
These tribunals he said, would super
sede the civil courts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
Say Evangelist
Puts Sleep or, Run
special to me Times.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July 23.-
An evangelist conducting a campaign
in tent here is the cause Of the lat
est complaint to the police.
Residents in the vicinity say the
fervor of the meetings Is so intense
and so long continued that sleep is
impossible Until the wee sma hours
of the morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
Negro Swings After
2 Tries to Cheat Law

EASTON, Nd, July 23.-Isaac Foun-
tain, negro, convicted of q statutory
crime, tried twice to cheat the law be-
fore he was hanged here early today
Fountain, shortly after midnight, tried
to end his life by cutting his throat and
later by hanging himself with bed
clothes.
Mobs several times had threatened his
life.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
Woman Says Husband
Has an English Wife

Special 10 IhH FfN"Hs
MARION, Ind, July 23.-Alleging that
her husband has a wife living IN Bristol
England. Agnes Beckett OF Marion has
sued Harry A. Beckett for divorce
Beckett Is now said to be living in
Pittsburg Pa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
90 WOUNDED IN ITALIAN RIOT.

LONDON, July 23.--Ninety persons
were wounded In rioting that followed
an attempt to blow up the Campbimarte
powerhouse, said an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Rome today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
PLANS .sFTEsrA" WEEK.

The Brookside degree club, I. o. o. F.
win open a fiesta fantastic" week il
Haymarket square, beginning Aug. 2
The lodge will be assisted by the Famous
Broadway Shows, carnival company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
GAS RATIONS
PLAN OFFERED
BY REIN ERS
Continued From Page one)

ing the winter, and constituted one ot
the largest in history.
Refners say it is impossible to in
crease production.
In June, for instance, n,OS1 oil wells
were being drilled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

Fountain
$50 s we h Prs insect Ph tugs
Pills for Indigestion Sick Neadao Bousne and Consultation
Drugs eLocned the ts Of Shopping
Six North ntsurbm Station
College
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
SIipover Sweaters
$5.98 to $3.50

Womens all wool slipover sport sweaters, hshtail
frnged or plain bottoms square, round or Vneck, with
or without collars, come in American beauty brown
buff peacock salmon the Blazer stripe; sizes SO
to a. priced from $5.9S to $3.50.
-Goldsteins, Second Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

Slightly soiled and mussed from being
displayed, but this does not affect the
wearing quality and style; fashioned of
Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, voiles
and organizes, all light summer color
ings, with braid, ruftle and button trim
ming: dresses that sold up to $500, at
$1,000.
-Goldstein's, Second Floor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
Nombramiento bien acogido
Ell NUEVO ARZOBISPO DE
PARIS

Paris.-El- cardenaI Dubois,
que desempenaba el arzobispo
de Rouen, ha sido nombrado ar
zobispo de Paris, en- sustituci6n
del difunto monseiior Annette.
Los peri6dicos, al comentar es-
te nombramiento, estiman que la
lecci6n hecha por la Santa Sede
no ha podido ser mas acertada,
la cual ha tenido la mas caluro-
sa acogida en- los Centros ecle-
.siasticos.
Ell nuevo arzobispo de Paris,
conocido por su espfritu concilia-
dor Y su gran cultura, continue
ra la labor iniciada por SUI ante
cesor para preparar Ia aproxi-
maci6n, que tendra como final el
|restablecimiento de las relacio-
mes diplomaticas entire Francis
u el Yaticano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
Aqua Caliente Para
Dolores De Cabeza
Razones por las cuales tOdO eI
mundO deberfa tomar aqua
caliente fosfatada antes
del desayunO.

Los dolores de cabeza son causades
por la auto-intoXicacion, este es,, por
.el uto-envenenamiento del organis-
mo. Las substancias yenenosas pro-
|ducidas por los intestinos Y el hfgado,
ia las cuales Sc da el nombre, de toxf-
mas, penetran al torrente circulatorio,
|excitan el corazon y hacen que este
impulse la sangre tan violentamente
que congestiona las arterias venas
del cerebro, causando, asi, la iflso-
portable doleneia llamada "dolor de
cabeza">, Esta condicion ano1mal del
hace, tambien, que uno Sc
sienta nervioso, deprimido, enfermizo
" febril y que las copidas causen
acidez Y nauseas: En- tales circuns-
tancias suele acudirse la acetanio-
Ida, la aspirina los bromuros,
drogas que producer alivio temporal
pero que no pueden expulsar de la
'sangre las toxinas que son causa de
aquellos trastornos.
I'm vase de aqua caliente con una
de Fosfato Limestone,
tornado antes del desayunoI no solo
libra al sistema de esos venenoss y cu-
ra el dolor de cabeza, sino que linz
pia, refresca Y purifica todo el apa-
ratio digestive. Compre I'd. en- cual-
quier farmacia un cuarto de libra de
Fosfato Limestone, que es una subs
taneia de precio muy moderado v tan
inofensiva como ell azicar.
81 I'd, no Sc siente completamente
bieh; 81 al despertar tiene NAL alien
to v sabor desagradAble en- Ia bocas
81 sufre de resfrfos, Indigestion, BIZ
liosidad, estrehimiento acidez in
testinal, principle, cuanto antes, a to-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
LA MISSION ESPANOLA

Cuarto Centenario del descubrimien-
TO del estrecho de Magallanes, va ell
Excelentisimo 81. don ANGEL -Altola-
guirre, general de IntendeEeia y una
de las fguras mas ilustres del Eier-
Icito Espanol.-
FL general Altolaguirre es Aead6-
nlico de la Historic y va en- la Mission
representando Ia docta corporation
cue lie llevo su, seno sancionando el
mGrito altfsimo de la obra: "Colon y
Toscanelli" de que es autor el Sr. Al
tolaguirre " que merecio ademas un
premio de dicha Academia, Ell emf
inente historiador ,ha escrito otros IL
bros de positive merito, entire los que
hemos de mencionar "El descubri-
miento del Pacifco por Vasco Ndnez
de Balboa, obra en- la que Sc suma
ia Recommendation mas escrupulosa a
la amenidad mas extraordinaria.
Ell general Altolaguirre .es acade-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
NOtaS dc Ia Cfl7 ROja

Una de las actividades de,}la Cruz
Roja, la que ocup6 mas a los Comit6s
de toda In Isla, fu6 la del Servicio
del Hogar.
Cuando .nuestros soldados fueron LA
mados al servicio. qucGaron en- los pue.
bios sus familias 6stas fueron aten-
didas por los Comit4s de la Cruz RO-
ja.
En- la mayor parte de las localida.
des con e retorno de los soldadOs. ce-
SO este seryicio, perO Ell San Juan. ha
continqado en- gram parte aebido
los ex-soldados enfermos que estdn
siendo asistidos en- el hospital Monte
Flores. por cuenta del Gobierno Fe
deral. La Cruz Roja ha continuado
ayudando sus familias en- cuanto ha
podido.
Limitando huestros infornes II San
Juan. resu1ta que eI Comit6 del Ser
vicio del Hogar cargo de la sonora
Lugo yifla, ha hecho con un fondo a
SUI disposition, de diez mil d6lares,
desde su organization hasta1el 2S de
octnbre actual prestamos por vaIor de
$S0,64S.S6 De esa sdna ha sido pa
gada la de $21, 1,2SO.61a 'sesiebe a la
de $9.413.25, quedando sole zen poder
del Comit6 un balance de 1881 2S.
Del s al 2s de octubre, Q sea du-
rante los SIltimos veinte dfas, setenta
II un familiares han sido atendidos con
la sllma de 1888 %.
la Cruz Roja ha fundado, pues, CO.
mo un banco que no ha exigido ga
rantfas a las familias de los ,soldados
Q ex.sQldados, nj les ha Colorado inte-,
reses. Sc procura siempre Que las can
tidades prestadas sean devueltas, para
fomentar asf ell sentimiento del honor
Y seguir prestando.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
t'''ontiGuaci5n de la pag. 81

accion que fgura por meritos propios
al frente de la Mission que esta inte-
grada por personalidades tan ilustres,
ha sido diputado por Puerto Rico, re-
presentando en- las Cortes Espanolas,
ell distrito de Coamo. Z
Don Jose Frances Rodriguez es doc
tor en- medicina, ha, dirigido ell HeraI-
do de Madrid, colaBora en- las revis-
tas espanolas de mas nombre, como La
Esfera, Blanco y Negro Y Nuevo
MundO, y en- ell gran diario A B C,
fia hecho famosa su secci6n: "De las
memorials de un gacetillero,. en- que ell
Maestro : de periodistas refere con
una deliciosa agilidad de ingenio y
de estilo, sueesos que va parecen un
POGO olvidados, un POGO remotos, pc
ro que tienen, eyocados por este sem
clio Y grande artista, una. calida Vi
bracion de actualidad.
Ell IMPARCIAL cuya casa honro
con su vista el eminente escritor, le
rinde ell mas afectuoso saludo, pleno
de admiration.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
nirnctor de EI, IMPARGIAL,

Sr. Director de Ell IMPAROIAL.
A los partidos polfticos y al Ngobier-
no les toca resolver la inc6gnita que Sc
nos presenta los padres de familia,
va que algunos duenos de casas, con La
NAL llamada defensa de su propiedad,
nos megan, en- la mayorfa de los casos,
un hogar donde albergar los pedazos
de nuestro coraz0n, que por el solo cri-
men de haber nacido, Sc les, discute
/. por los caseros el derech0 que tienen
de Iiabitar en- sitiOs higienicos y con-
fortables, Yi6ndonos obligados muchos
padres de familia favorecernos con
nuestra infortunada prole, en- sitios
malsanos casi inhabitables, porque
los sefiores caseros necesitan sus casas
para que las ocupen hombres solos y
matrimonios CASTOs que no tengan
puedan tener succession.
Si ell gobierno no haee una ley que
proteja los nifios contra ese modo
inhumano de proceder, nos vamos
yer precisados los padres de familia
de la chase media Y pobre a combinar
nuestros esfuerzos para hacerle frente
a esta terrible situaci0n, va que pare
Sce que nadie Sc ha dado cuenta de
nuestro lamenable estado y el de los
pequehuelos que tuvieroh la desgracia
de nacer en- estos tiempos, donde Ell
egOfsmo Sc antepohe todo sentimien-
to de humanidad.
Cuantas razones Sc aleguen para jus
tihcar tai proceder de esos caserOs son
indtiles pues no creo tengan base fir
me sobre que apoyarse, toda yez que
pueden eeeurrir a muohos procedi-
mientos distintos deptro de- los medios
correctos y legales, aHrss que negarnos
un albergue para nuestros> >hijOs.
Entiendo que ese broeedef >Qus sc
yiene eiguiendo desde hacs tiemp0S e
aentaiQgie todo seutinliento de pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
Ell DUQUE DEL ARCo

Dom Manuel Falco Alvarez de
Toledo, duque del Arco, forma parte
tanbien de la Mission espahola que Sc
Idirige Chile, bordo del acorazado
"Espana"
Ell joven duque del Arco que -es una
de las mas gentiles fguras de la Mi
Ision, es Grande de Espana cubierto,
Gentil Hombre con ejercicio v seryi-
dumbre, caballero de Calatrava y
Maestrante de Valencia.
Es nieto el brillante arist6crata de
los duques de Fernan Ndnez, primo
del duque de Alba Y forma parte, CO.
mo Sc We, de la mas preclara nobleza
de Castillo.
Ell duque del Arco habla varios lido
mas, entire ellos el ingles Y es abogado
del ilustre colegio de Madrid
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
UNA BoDA DIsTINGUIDA

En- Manatf contrajeron maGimonio
por el rito cat6lico. el conocido CO.
merciante de aquella localidad don
Jose Martinez Alvarez, con la gentil
sehorita Dolores Franco y. yaldes, hi
ia de nuestro querido amigo don Igna-
clio Franco, persona que goza de alto
prestigio en- esta isla.
: En- viaie de novios embarcaron para
los Estados Unidos los felices lespo-
sados, a quienes Ell IaIPAR6IAL de-
sea una interminable luna de miel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29

Ique no tienen quien los nlande
nj quien los vista y mantenga.
Por instinto de conservation ejer
cen la mendicidad que es un nal
gravfsiIno, por 10 que enerva Q
degrade, do que es mas fire.
cuente-se dedican al pillaje...
Si la madrei es la que muere,
ell padre, que por 10 general ca
rece de aptitud para cuidar sus
hijos, Sc amanceba pronto y
quedan los infelices niilos en-
abandono; 81 quien muere es So
10 ell padre, queda la madre i'm
posibilitada de cuidarlos y man.
tenerlos. Con uno 0 mas niilos,
no las admiten en- las colocacio-
ines domesticas, tampoco pueden
llevarlos a las fabricas nj a los
lavaderos, y 81 no trabajan por
tdedicarse cuidarlos, Sc mueren
ella y la proIe, por falta de ali
mentaci6n. De todos modos So
breviene la desgracia fatal.
En- Puerto Rico, pals que va
llegando a los dos millones de
habitantes, la mayor parte de
esos indigentes, no cuenta pro-
piamente mas que un asilo off
, cial de huerfanos en- San Juan,
de no muy favil acceso, uno po-
pular en- donde no caben mas de
% ninos, y alguno que otro re-
ligioso de muy escasos recursos.
Una inmensa legion de niflos
lhuerfanos hambrientos y medic
desnudos rueda constantemente
nuestra vista, hacia la muerte,
hacia las prisiones, que para ellos
son corruptoras, o hacia la pros
tituci6n.
| Bien Sc nos alcanza que tiene
algo de socialista la function de
amparar y dirigir la infancia de-
samparada,, por cuenta del Esta-
do 0 de las corporaciones oficia-
les; pero algo sera necesario ha-
Icer mientras la beneficencia par
.ticular, que va realiza actos
plausibles, Sc desarrolla y Sc or
ganiza de modo que remedie eff
lcazmerts esa~ enorme desgracia,
que hoy eatristcce y que anne
nazara maiiana a la sociedad por-
torriquefa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
La Protection del Nino

eel nino es padre del hon.
Jbre", ha dicho un famoso edu-
cador americana con mucha ver-
dad, aunque en- forma un tanto
paradogica, y es necesario ayu-
darle, protejerle y educarle con-
venientemente, para que al de-
sarrollarse plenamente sea 1til a
la sociedad, y no un ser perju-
dicial para la misma.
No basta que atendamos y
eduquemos a los niflos que tie
men familia y riqueza, y los
que tienen solamente familia
que los mande a la escuela p1-
bIica con verdadera asiduidad.
A todos interesa, y principal
mente a las clases acomodadas y
directoras, ell cuidado y buena
direction educativa de las classes
populares Y desheredadas. Por
haberlo echado en- olvido la alta
Nsociedad francesa en- las postri-
merias del siglo XVIII, di6 lu-
gar a una de las revoluciones
mas cruentas que Sc recuerdan
en- la historic, cuando pudieron
haber tenido soluci6n todos los
problemas internos de entonces,
socfales y politicos, por medic de
evoluciones razonables y progre-
sivas.
Ain por interes propio nos
convene que Sc dirijan bien y Sc
eduquen hasta las mas humildes
capas sociales, asi como cuando
hay una epidemia nos interesa
que Sc asistan bien y Sc sanen.
Existe un lazo de solidaridad
socialdel que no Sc puede pres
cindir imponentemente, sin que
NOS alcancen de alg1n modo sus
consecuencias.
Debido a la irregularidad de
las uniones amorosas, al NAL es-
tado de salua- de los contrayen-
tes a los vicios que contraen
despues de la union entre1as cla-
ses desheredadas, resulta que fa-
llecen muchos padres y madres
demasiado, j6venes, dejando' a
sus hijos muy pequefios en- el
mayor de los abandonos, y ex-
puestos a toda clase de peligros.
Estos no van a las escuelas por-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29

mico censor de la Academia de la His
toria, y es vicepresidente de la So
ciedad Geografica Espanola, la que
representa- tambien en- la Mission.
Tan escfarecido soldado esta en- po-
session de las ,grandes cruces del Me-
rito Militar, de. Isabel la Cat6lica y
de San Hermenegildo.
Su designation ha sido, pues, un
acierto definitivo, va que el soldado
jilustre es tambien up eminente hon.
bre de letras.