davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

mGlhcrs OF the Uonanza club IN tho
private dluing room. Hotel Tulsa,
last night Members Of The Akekn-
kamma club and SoQuoyRh club were
rup4Ls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

iu ruiel hish school. Mrs J. a.
rariow of Tulsa, Mrs Dean S alilcy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

of tIomlny Hnd Mrs. ]. u. O..
Morgan OF Mounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

publican and democratic member
ship.
In view OF todays conference the
hellef was expressed tonight In sen
ate circles that no result from the
bipartisan conference tomorrow was
probable and that Senator Lodge and
his republican colleagues In the ne.
ROTATIONS probably would consult
over the Weekend with the general
republican membership to learn tn,
prospects of support uf various ro.
drafted reservations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

bonanza club Gives Dance.
Plenty VI jazz music ana bowl
az punch furnished long evening
Of merry entertainment for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

tcrs, Howard ana \ Geo Booker OF
Tulsa. Miss Irene Booker. student
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
.D0WNPOURCHEC
RESTLESS PH|LL|Es
- Al. -. ...
Exhibition Game With Birmino.
ham 6arons Prevented at
Last Minute

Birmingham, March 26.--The phDr..
we're unab]e'to stage their little no ,,,.,
the Birmingham Barons for the s.m.
reason that has interfered with n 49,. 80 .
siderable portion of their work hero ,h,.
spring, excessive and inopportune r,,sa
Almost until game time the skies a,us %as.
fairly clear. aud there was little tbrostte Sete'
ening OF rain. However, as time ro,,.i
around q little sprinkling took n,.nsd r,I,,sd
and ut 3.15 approached this sprinlIis,
changed tp n downpour, which, in tasns
gave place TO q veritabie young cload
burst. completely and efficiently rcJroi %
ing Fleetwood Field to a marsh,
Cravath and his men skurried "a,
shelter and remained there until onnn,'
tunity offered for break for home, \,
the Hillman Hotel a miserable afternoMon M
was passed, little merriment within sna
none whatever without, only steadilS
falling drizzle.
An exhibition game is scheduled Ga,
Saturday, when the phillies will ssa;n ;,
attempt 60 meet the Birmingham Baronu
This will be the third time that thS tY' tw.
teams have clashed here. ~ WV wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
MISS ROSENTHAL
GOLF FAV0R|IE
..'.. .----------------
Picked to Win Semifinai Today
in North and South
Tourney -
nv SANDY McNIBLICK

Pinehurst, N. c., March 20. - Mrs
J. v. Hurd and Miss Elaine V. Rosen-
thai are the favorites to win the two
semi final matches for the wcmen's eon
championship of the North ana Soutn
here today. Because they are tavorltes
both will probably be beaten, as the
tourney has seen cruel reaping OF the
against Mrs. Stuart Pritchard and Miss
Nesenthal played Mrs. j. Raymond
Price. Il
Three Of the four have already held
the title, two of the four have won the
western championships, and all have
figured vigorously at past nationals. SO
the matches today drew all the fans
not too busy playing themselves. Mrs.
Ronald III. Barlow is now the ex x-cham-
pion, and her defeat yesterday was as
sudden as il was unexpected against
Miss Rosentbal. She had been playing
as cloudlessly as the sky above. The
the sixth and run up to the eighth.
Qulvering Putt
We have seen droll puts, but on the
sixth her ball rolled past the hole by
couple of inches, saw its mistakes,
turned around, looked down into the
cup, chose soft spot and dove head
frsr into it. Her drive to the eighth
! firted with trap, but rolled out
quickly to the fairway. She was on a
hill with a sloping 80-yard approach
to the green. The ball rolled down on
the next shot. dribbled onto the sand
green, strolled over. shifted at the pin,
bumped it, and dropped for two.
There was quite scene. Mrs. Bar.
low jumped in the air and clicked her
Eeels. Straw hats were thrown in the
air and a deal Of yipping added to the
general enthusiasm.
If this isn't the golf capital down
here then there isn't any. The clear
air. warmed by sweet sunshine, makes It
perfect links weather. Flowers. green
grass, flannel suiting and the chirping
of the robins makes it difficult to figure
that there can be anything but summer
! anywhere.
1000 Fanatics
There are more than 1000 golf fanat.
les in this belt. all of them with but
n single thought--golf, In the army
trccping along yesterday behind the
match were couple you might know.
There was Walter Hagen. Jim Barnes,
Francis Ouimet. Mike Brady, Leo Die
gel, Eddie Loos, Emmet French,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

Charlie Hoffner, r. O. Newton, sam
Graham, Mrs. w. a. Giyin, u. 2.
snd s other. sn%y n .As .s ses made SShSs sn
expert body OF reviewers.
The only annoyance whs the efforts
OF several gifted and volunteerg stoics
who persisted in efforts h, to- out
fore each other when the gallery on.
deavored to see what was going On. The
referee proved quite a comedian In
Efforts to hgure Who was away. One
time he spent ten minutes or so pacing
them of while the gallery whistled and
clapped In unison like they do when
the stagehand comes on to- sweep, up
the comedians extra vests after the act
is over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
Eavy Favorlte In Gym Champs

Havcyford, Pa, March ee.-Jydges have
been been seleeteds and the final touches put on
gym meet 10 BE- held ut Heverford College
tonight The members OF the 1ntercoaiegia
for tonight's classic include Yale. Harvard,
Princeton, Penn. Chicago, Rytgers, Navs!
and Dartmouth. The Middies entering their
hrst intercollegiate meet, are the favorites
on account Of their unsmirched slate this
years,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
Richards to Defend Title

Now York, March 26.-The mems national
indoor tennis championship tournament.
which begins here tomorrow, has an entry
list OF seventy-three, one Of the largest in It's
sinsles title. wnIism r. Tnden. al, Frank
T. Anderson. s. Howard Voshell, Samuel
Hardy. of California, and J. B. Fenno. of
Boston, ore among the entrants. sF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
Two New Games for Yale Nine

New Haven, Monn., March c6.-Two games
have been added 10 tho Yale baseball sched-
ule IL was announced last night, and the
dates OF two other games have been changed.
Johns Hopkins will meet the Blue here On
April 80, and Penn state College will be
played at Raleigh on April 6, instead OF April
Z and North Carolina University will be
the opponents OF the Blue at Greensboro on
April Z. instead OF the 9th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
New Zealand In Oiympics

London, March 2B.-The New Zealand and
Olympic council has resolved TO send a team
TO the Olympic games to be held in Antwerp.
SAYS a dispatch to the London Times from
WELLINGTON,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
UNCLE ROBBY ADMITS
HIS TNIIRLLNG STAFF
IS BEST IN BASEBALL
Cont Pick EN- Any Better, Says WHbert Concerning
Dodger HurIers-TNeeds Right Fielder and Third
Basen,a,1 to Round Out Club
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
HA1~s.

March 26
ROBINSON picture joy and
the surrounding
Uncle Wibt had all
himself
with smiles this
anything
tvhic The
this of the able face
swell looking ball will
If Robbie
hts ssmle anxio fell silence
old pitchers
at big Robbie shifted
moreb On and replied:
can a a third basemsn''
What about ptchers?
m? anything
estin the league United States.
boosting only
anything like
a balls
judging
field of
Mius,
ing m and looked like champions
Robbie proudly
ALL Bulegh Gime MOZART
Paul Schreiber Jacksonville sempo and
Harry Heman, who with Rochester last
"0F COURSE
through e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

Young Miller. weighing but l36 pounds.
won the welterweight championship of the
American +. r. in Paris last year. Mill
Ter is a Philadelphisn has the medal to
provo he is an A. Il. +. titleholder. and
wants to meet the best boys his weight In
the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

Stanley Hinckle will get a chance to prove
whether or not he can weather the Lew
Olympia next Monday night Harry Kid)
Brown. who was not the KID BrSwn de.
last Monday night will box Frankie Nc
Manus in the semi. Other bouts: Joey
Richie vs. Harvey Bright Bobby Bur
Charley Ray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

Jimmy Jordan, of Pittsburgh. will appear
in the main prelim. at the National to-
morrow night. He Is scheduled 10 take on
Eddie Joyce. Other bouts are Young Joe
Borrell w, Eddie McAndrews, Jimmy Glib
bins VS.. Joe Augatis and Jack Cullen VS..
Flinkey kaufman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

Marcus williams IL arranging ve-bout
night. His star bout will be between VIII.
lie McCloskey and Al. Brown, who stopped
are: Joe Marky VS.. Young Tom Sharkey.
Young Barney Reilly VS.. Ray o,Malley.
skinny Dawson We. Joe Rowlands and Young
Joe Tuber 'vs. Young Joe Bradley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
Scraps About Scrdppers

TULES Richie is visitor in Phila-
= delphia today from Lancaster. After
seeing the Liberty Bell and other sights
in the Quaker City this afternoon. Jules
will wend his way up to kensingtOn. get
in ring regalia and answer the bell at
the Cambria Club against Joe Borrell.
Borrell is getting into shape prepara-
tory to western sojourn. The Borrell-
Richie contest will be the star scrap to
the following bouts: Reddy Holt VS..
Ritz Walters. Eddie Dever VS.. Kid
West, Tommy Loughran VS.. Young
yelling and Joe Coster VS.. Joe Lang
don.
Jimmy Murphy, of West Phnly. will box
4: 4: Iis opPcnsnt viii pc pam Bsn3y M; Nc,
Billy Lyle VS. Jimmy pSiys YOUNG Tracey
vs.. Jimmy Devers and Willie EwinG VS..
Make janice
promised a chance to redeem himself by
Pop o'Brien some time IN April and may
be matched with Mickey Doniey.
much *hstser it rains c on the nigh, q June
nature OF Georges Carpenter tor the tenta-
has Georges's promise to box. but that
doesn't mean anything.
Willie Allen, who has boxed here several
ns Tef sfsS has mes 70
spend the Easter holidays with his family;
%eT &e1 bo Ap ~ G h w
! baum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

Joe Welling, writes Sammy Itahn, will be
in prime form tomorrow night when the
elongated Chioazoan meets Pete Hartley.
the Dane, at the National Club. Hahn has
number of bouts scheduled for welline.
and Sammy feels confident that he will
succeed IN getting a championship match
for Joe with Benny Leonard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
Amateur Sports

Tho Sherwood G. c., q first- class travel
ing nine, would ike to hear from teams
OF that caltbre, Offering reasonable guar
antee. J. e. Kent. 71b DeKaIb street.
The Bogley A. G., has orsanised for the
coming season. and Is ready TO book games
with frst-class home teams for Saturday
and Sunday dates in April and May. Harry
Campiglia. 1906 South Thirteenth street
The Collins A. c.. a first-class travelling
nine. would like to hear from such teams
as Wildwood Palmyra. Hamrnonton, Had
don Heights and other teams OF that class.
Offering reasonable Inducements. V. II.
Clements 1881 Moore street.
Northeast Professionals, a newly organized
travelling club, will be represented on. tho
diamond by collection OF local stars Home
clubs desiring this attraction should I'D
dress Charles Carter, SIS West Susuue-
hanna avenue.
The Reach A. O., a strictly frst-ciass
travelling team, formerly the Textile A. A.
of the Suburban League, would like TO ar
range games with home clubs offering fair
inducements. J. Seitz, 2s1S North Water
street,
a strictly first t-class travelling team would
like TO hear from several f1rst.class play
ers Charles II. Weber 2123 North Front
street. /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

Phil Glassman has started working on
his opening open~atr boxing show Of the
season at Shfbe Park. when Phil was
asked who he expected to match and on
what date he expected to run, he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

Young Joe Bradley, l1o pounds. and Kid
Flick. 11S pounds are prepared for com
petition aEa inst any one in their respective
classes. George Eberhardt is looking after
these youths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
Hfeld Not So Good


selves Mitchell crimes
behind viii win ball Robbie to have that
Brooklyn been working the players showed
better condition than have travels thus
the bases and the Outfelders hurled the pill
ball bfd bnGes, which
GONG %ond T O p4cpe pe b nrss are % @ chances @ Brooklyn this
for the n6d That will most of the trouble Ed
doing The only win
but shotstop and dSasemus be eloOked afer
Ward stationed field
his and has fully He quite of himself ground
DoUG BAIRD the third ~ao St.
~ Philadelphia, 'uOdn9 for Word and poying nice
ss Speedy OutfeLder Uncopered
NIow
IN and is learning the nrickit points of the Job.
Robbie believes will valuable because his hitting
Pete Kduf playing the bag like whrwind for the Yangans his
a fielder
Meyers their old jobs in left and center
and looks as Bernie Ne would fill the spot left by Tom
ball He three old and
while member Of the Illinois Last wear m in the st b
the 100 dash baseball seconds
with any degree of
and thinks he will
WALLACE FOOD .ho Oafcde6 up in Moose Jap
W candidate for the oat$eN but probably ~M
JdW SOON
Best Club Since 1916
DowDY purchased from Oakland Inst
ieyear Miller
and peab will stay Jim Taylor who with Charlotte last
Thus can that Brooklyn has good pitching
inaS s % T pitchers saS % & s s S bunch of c and
and II the nhed plugged up the team will be
"TTs the 1916 don't knon but n
h those 'o spots look out for u" and make the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

Joe Cervino viii be my official time
keeper"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

reo eAp, Ne aeIo
A PAT elvsA AID
Cor BADLY RooNeD.
ue ou6HrS'r AA~e
SIA,p SO LonS. tAe
ovee PIsYeD AIS
WAND
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

Nsoese A~sp Woase'
sveA lNN@o.ee ne IS
us,.Je = se JosT
LOST n LOT OF NE
on a torSo HIGH
.srwe,eHva t.e
orSee CHAP Setp =
prrIc eult -oosc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

JGsI Aeac I N'~7-
rSS ouNee pN,p
SO pollAsS Foe Se
I poee Aetl NOT
.TeeAr Nc eecHIeSS
ANp 6er 6N eOGsT
pA,e We GERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

IA, Soop WORK! Nc
Nelp n4sec Tcss
Aes,Ssr nIeee snNe S
AND Ace S up. ne
AAp A SooD pLnT
osJ " he IS
OSeS AsppN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27

Hemos leido desapasionadamente IL
ultima circular del comisionado de Ins
trucci6n, doctor Miller, en- la que pom,
cubierto los derechos de los maestros
que ejercen actualmente en- las escue
las publicas de Puerto Rico.
Los directories politicos, 10 mismo que
los Comisionados municipales de ms
truccion, debieran tener en- cuenta que
ell Cuerpo de profesores portoriquefios
no puede colocarse bajo la accion poll
tica de los Partidos, va que este trae-
ria como secuela la desorganizacion en-
la ensehanza, Ell desanento de los ms
tructores ell triunfo de la injusticia
Determinar la condici6n politica de
nm maestro antes de su nombramiento;
subordinar su capacidad intellectual q
los ideales que convengan a los llama
dos nombrarlos, seria 10 mismo que
convertir en- un centric politico La es-
cuela, olvidandose desdichadamente de
que La ensefianza no es patrimonio de
ninglin partido mi de una clase determ
NADIA, sino que Sc reparte por igual
sin tener en- cuenta los principles poll
ticos de los maestros nj de los elemen
tos que tienen sus hijos en- la comuni
da de escolar.
No pocas veces han sido levantada'
protestas de los maestros, causa de-
las contribuciones que han pesado SO
bre ellos que han tenido por objett
levantar los fondos politicos. No poca'
veces tambien, Sc han ahogado esas mi
mas protestas en- ell ambiente local, Guar
do la perspectiva de una injusticia a
llevarse efecto los nombramientos sc
ha presentado al sufrido instructor de
la nifiez, como una amenaza futura, por
SUI negativa al cumplimiento de una i'm
posici6n, de aquellos que Sc Green con
derecho a aplastar con su voluntad a
los que estan hacienda patria, verdade-
ra patria, EN- ell seno de Ia escuela.
La circular del doctor Miller ha lie
gado en- epoca oportuna para remediar
los males que dejamos apuntados. Los
maestros, las victimas de todos los item
pos. los resignados apostoles de la en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27

Al dia siguiente sali6 para Copen-
hague, desde ALI pas6 StokolmO y mas
tarde San Petersburg6
Los peri6dicos franceses de Ia epoca
mencionaron brevemente Ell hechc, que
era, sin embargo, capital en- la his;o-
ria del progreso. Ell CONSTITUTIONAL
del nueve de Setiembre traia la siguien
te noticia, fechada en- Stokolmo Ell "a
de agosto:
"Un buque de vapor, procedente de
Savannah, ha entrado en- ell puerto de
s:okolmo. La rapidez de sus maniobras
ha excitado Ia admiration; debe servir
de "paquebot'' entire esta capital y
San Petersburgo''.
Alguncs dias despues ell JOURNAL
DE PARIS pubhcaba una correspon-
iencia de Stokolmo del siete de Setiem
ore, anunciando que lord Lyndock Y
SAVANNAH hacia San Pe~ersburgo.
AL despedirse del captain del SAVA-
NNAH, lord Lyndock lie regalo un pc
'ol de plata con una inscription en- me-
noria de tan gran viaje.
FL emperador Alexandra I visito e.
,uque ofrecio al captain Rogers dos
nagnificas cadenas de hierro provenien
.. tes de los arsenales de Russia. Una de
estas cadenas sc conservaba adn en- mil
1chocientos diez sie.e en- ell jardin de
Mr.. Dummy, en- Savannah, como una re
liquia.
Sorprendido ell SAVANNAH por una
7iolenta tempestad en- Cronstadt, que hi
20 naufragar varios veleros, sc salv6 gra
las a sus ruedas. La empresa de navega
ci6n en- ell Baltico no fue horeciente. y
,n noviembre ell vapor dejo San Pc
tersburgo, negando ell nueve de diciem-
| ore Nueva York, y por ultimo a SA-
VANNAd, despues de cincuenta dias de
navegaci6n con dos escalas de cuatro
iias cada una en- Copenhague y en- Arun
del en- Noruega. No obstante ell exito
lei viaje, la maquina fue desmontada
y vendida la fabrica de Allaire de
Nueva York. FL cilindro fue expuesto
por esa casa en- Nueva York hacia mil
1chocientos cincuenta. Cuanto al histo-
-ico buque, sirvio como velero en- la II
aea. de Ravannah a Nueva York Y des-
'parecio. ell un naufragio en- mil ocho-
len os veintidos cerca de Rhode Island
En- mil ochocientos veintitIes hizo
,tro buque de vapor ell viaje desde los
Estados Unidos las Indias en- cuaren-
"a Y siete dias, marchando a la vela y
ION la maquina. Pero no Sc intent6 min
yuna nueva travesia del Aslantico has
ia mil ochocientos treinta ocho, fe-
cha de los Wales del SIRIUS Y del
GREAT-wESTERN, que fueron segui-
dos va de numerosos trasatlanticos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
NAL DlA COMO HOY A
- Ev@
'Recordar es vivr--Dante.
81 DE ABRIL DE 1919
Sc EFEcTuA LA TRAvEs1A DEL ATLANTIco EN- vAPoR

En- mil ochocientos diez ocho, Ro-
bert L. Stevens habia demostrado a
los Estados Unidos la posibilidad de ma
vegar en plena mar y con NAL tiempo
con un buque de vapor, cosa que Sc te-
MIA por impossible. A partir de mil ocho-
cientos doce, Stevens en- Norte- -Ameri-
ca y Henri Bell en- Escocia crearon pc
quefias fotas maritimas de vapor.
Ell gran Fulton, POGO antes de su muel
te en- mil ochocientos ounce, habia he
cho Ell proyecto de un buque de va
por destinado al mar Baltico. Este ma
VIC, construido en- los Estados Unidos,
debia atravesar ell Atlantico para negaI
a su des.ino. Sc construy6 ell buque
pero Sc cambi6 el prop6sito, fue des
tinado la travesia de Newport (Rhodc
Island) Nueva York.
La Compafiia del Baltico adquirio ell
tonees orro buque, construido en- los ia
Heres de Ia Sociedad Crocker Pickett
de Nueva York Era un buque mixto d.
vela y vapor, que desplazaba 389 tone
ladas Sc llamaba SAVANNAH. Lleva
ba tres palos y su maquina de vapo
accionaba dos ruedas de hierro forja
do, que podian desmontarse ser izada
a bordo EN- case de NAL tempo. Iban ur
das a I'm solo cilindro de seis pies dc
longitud cuarenta pulgadas de diane
10. Las ruedas estaban abrigadas pol
dos tambores en- tela alquitranada, fla
da sobre barras de hero. Con viento
moderado, Ell vapor marchaba a tres
nudos por hora con la vela y cinco cor
la maQuina. Ell mando fue confiado Mr.
Moses Rogers, captain que va habia d.
rigido el CLEMoNT, de Fulton, e
PHENIX, de Stevens.
Salio ell vapor de los talleres de Cor
lears Hook, en- Nueva York, ell 27 dt
abril de mil ochocientos diez nueve, J
lego a Savannah sie.e tias despues tras
una excelente travesfa Ell veintiseis de-
mayo Ell vapor dejaba ese puerto, Ian
zandose resueltamente en- ell AtlanticC
con rumbo Liverpool, donde lego e
20 de JUNO.
Duran.e Ia travesia sc hizo uso de IL
maquina durante diez ocho dias
vela Ell resto del tempo, para, econom
zar ell combustible. que era lefia de pi
no. Las ruedas fueron desmontaias G"
pleno Atlantico y vueltas colocar an
tes de llegar Liverpool.
En- Ell momentp en- que el SAVAN
NAH Sc presen'6 EN- ell canal de Sav
Jorge, ell comandante de una division
inglesa creyo que era un tuQue quf
ardia, 10 envi6 dos canoas de saliva
mento Al saber su error, visito cl bu
que Y con 6l lego a Liverpool dondt
Sc organize una gran fiesta en- homo
de los americanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
POR LOS MAESTROS

sefianza, cuya labor ri sc estima nj sc
recompensa, los que en- las luchas dia-
rias de la escuela agotan sus energias
consumer los mejores alcs de su vi
da, deben erguirse, como elementos de
capacidad y de prestgio, rcclanar los
derechos cue les pertenecen. La volun-
tad poi'ica no debe imperar en- ell re-
cinto de la ensenanza, donde reina un
Smbiente saturado con ell perfume de
Ia nifiez. La selection de un cuerpo de
educadores no puede llevarse cabo,
euando SO interponen convencionalismo
politicos. resultando con frecuencia, O.
los maestros enthusiasts Sc ven pospues
tos, cuando revelan un caracter indie
pendiente no Sc amoldan los proce-
dimientos de los menos que quieren i'm.
ponerse, a despecho de la justicia y de
la raz0n.
Ell Magisterio portorriquefio debe co
locarse por encima de todas las maqui-
naciones politicas, v su empleo debe de
'star garantido, cuando no existan mo-
ivos justificados para proceder en- SEN
lido contrario. FL cambio constante de
naestros entorpece hondamente la mar
ha de la ensenanza no deja a. macs
70 Ell libre ejercicio de sus iniciativas
m sus trabajos escolares Las Juntas
Iue comprendieron las ventajas de sos
;ener I'M cuerpo de maestros de una ma
lera constante en- su Municipalidad. To-
graron formar excelentes grupos de
orofesores en- benefcio de la s.rucc;on
publica. Hoy, los Comisionados munich
pales de instruction, deben de velar pot
Ell progreso de las escuelas de sus mu-
nicipalidades respectivas; este 10,
podran obtener solamente, 81 Sc deslin-
dan los campos de la politica y de la
escuela, v no Sc trata de violar los de-
rechos sagrados de los maestros.
La circular de Mr.. Miller es oportu-
ma; es una esperanza para los prOfeso-
res, quienes quedan desligados de ser
vir los poli:icos. que pretenden lie
var su Influenza hasta la escuela phi
blica de este pals.
P. vergner de la coNcHA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
HOTELES

Don somsdor ssps
NANAVlVfAL ciaI para samiliss
aIbitaciODos en- primer PisO. Rmpissdns
sducadOs para si serviciO. > ssrsno psFs
rscibir . los pasA.eros DocturnOs. PRO
SistariO con vsints amos su 81 nsgocso.
2. kcdrignes Brenss. san JENn. p 3
Box 0e7. rel ISL. san Francisco s.