davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12
JUEGos DE TocADoR

De plata Sterling y plateados, asi
como en- marfl de la meior calidad, cons
tituye nuestro surtido en- este articulo
y en- cuanto precios comparandolos
cor nuestros competidores, puede usted
convencerse. No queremos lujo en- nues
ira joyeria, solamente articulos de ca
lidad v a precios equitativos.
JoYERIA DINET v PACHECO
Plaza BaldOrioty, frente la Camara.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12
LLEGADA DE uN BARco EscUELA

El Gobernador ha recibido una con:u-
nicaci6n del Presidente de Ia Junta de
Comisionados de Navigation del Es-
tado de PENNSYLVANIA informandole que
a mediados del mes en- curse llegara a
San Juan, y permanecera en- puerto por
algtlnos dias, ell barco escuela Anna
polis'', comandado por el teniente r
w Dempwolf.
Ademas de los ofciales y .ripulacion,
ell Annapolis trae cadetes que estan
recibiendo instruction praetica para gra
duarse como ofciales de la marina mer.
cante de los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12
ALUMNAs PARA NURSES

La Ciinica ATiramar tiene sitio para
un nGmero de j6venes que deseen es-
tudiar y practicar.
La sehorita Superintendent facilita
"a los informes neeesarios. Santurce,
Stop 10. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12
IN
fORMACIONES DE
CIUDAD DEL SUR

Esta nafiana el fiscal Font procedi6
hacer la Investigation en- ell case de
las sustracciones de los retratos de
electores en- ell Tribunal municipal. Fue
ron citados como testigos. ell Presidents
del Comite Local. senior Auffant; Ell TO-
t6grafo del Gobierno, senior Texera y
ell Corresponsal de este peri6dico. senior
Mocete Padilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12
UNA NUL1DAD

En- ell case de Carlota Gonzalez Lugo
contra Jose, ]. Benitez otros, sobre
nulidad otros extremes, Ell Tribunal
Supreme dict6 una orden extendiendo
hasta agosto ell teririno a los delaandan-
tes para radicar en- Ell Fribunal de Cir
quito de Apelaciones de los Estados. Uni
dos, la transcription de los autos. ''i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12
Sc. ARRIENDA

Finquita cinco minutes poblado Ca
taho. Dos cuerdas mas nrenos, con
unas cincuenta palinas COCO plena pro-
.ducci6n. Da La playa. Para informes:
VICTOR R. LOPEZ NUssA,
Box 452, San Juan P. r Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12
BoTELLA FATAL

AL pasar Telesforo Rivera por La ace
ra de la calle de la Tanca,. recibio en-
la cabeza una herida que lie produjo una
botella al caer de Ia casa nimero 56,
donde reside Flora Machado.
FL suceso. segun informa la policia,
fu6 casual #4 s..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12
PoR RoBAR GALLINAs

Ell policia Aurelio Rodriguez sorpren-
dio Vidal Dones en- los momentos que
sustraia de la residencia de Mr. Hilder,
en- Santurce, ocho' gallinas americanas.
valoradas Ell veinticuatro d6lares.
Contra Dones Sc ha jurado la CORES
pondiense denuncia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12

ia ahora debido a mi personal suplica
insistencia, para que asf 10 hiciese
lie aborde otra vez sobre ell mismo asun-
to algunos dias ha, pero lamento noti-
ficaros que esta decidido obligado a
renunciar por razones de gran peso
Respetuosamente,
P. G. MILLER,
(Comisionado de Instruccion)
Lamen'amos tambi6n nosotros hon-
damente la resolution tomada por Ell
excelente jefe y mejor amigo. lie re-
cordaremos con carino.
S. S S. y amigo,
Antonio QUIDGLEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12
IMPoRTANTE PARA
LOS NoTAR1os

Los NoTARIoS
Acabamos de recibir en- este estable-
cimiento un surtido de PAPEL NoTA
RIAL ORIGINAL que ofrecemos to-
dos los Notarios de La Isla. Solicite
muestras precios.
REAL HERMANOS
Tanca No. 1. =, p. o. Box No. 345
SAN JUAN P. R. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12
MERCADO DE AzUCAR

Ultimo cablegrama recibido de Nue.
va York: "MercAdo frme. Sc han he
cho ventas de azdcar de Puerto Rico
. s1s.5ov.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12

La orden de la Junta Central requi
riendo todos los Unionistas para que
dejen sus certifcados en- ell Comite, con
el fin de formar nuevos registros de
electores, SO esta cumpliendo en- todas
sus parties.
Tenemos informes do que don Rafael
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12

Guillermo Arizona Indalecio Rivera,
que han procedido Ia -reconstruccion
del teatro LA Perla''. han sido de-
nunciados por e1 supuesto delito de in
fraction las ordenanzas municipales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12

SOLO HAY UN "BRoMO QUINI-
MAJ, que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. La firrna de E. w. GROVE
Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa por to-
10 ell mundo para curar resfriados en-
un dia. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12
RIALTO.
CINE LUNA
GANGA

Una casa en- la Gale Cerra, dos
pisos, de MADEIRA. Renta $1,000.
Vale $3,500.00. Dirijase hoy mis-
mo al Box 8S6, San Juan, r. r.
ADvT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12

Rivera, que fue alcalde, esta celebran
do entrevistas con unionistas dc la ju
risdicci6n.
\. Ell CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12

Han sido denunciados: Lorezo Mar
tinez, hurto menOr; Ramon Fernandez,
abuse do contianza; y Cruz Rivera, in
fracci6n ordenanzas municipales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12

victima de una hemotisis falleeio
Jose Rodriguez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12
SAN JUAN
TRES BANDERAs

TRES BANDERAS
Episodios cinco seis dc la sensacio
nal serie Ell RUGIDo EN- LA SOM
BRA titulados "El Vapor de La Muer-
te' y "'La Amenaza oculta' respecti-
vamente, acompanados de una Revista
Nueva de Pathe News
RIALTO.
j. Warren Kerigan EN- ell interesante
drama en- cinco actos LA SUERTE DE
UN HoMBRE, Ruth Roland en- el
quinto episodio de 'Las Aventuras de
Ruth
CINE LUNA
Ell noveno decimo episodiOs de la
grandiosa serie titulada CoRAzON de
LEON una comedia. *.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
Miss CASTOR Hits Women's
Smoking as degenerate

Chicago. Jan. 30.-women's smok-
ing is an example of american
degeneracy." Lucy Page CASTOR,
president of the Anti-Cigarette
League. declared here today.
"The plan of installing a wom-
ans smoking room in a Chicago
theater is ridiculous and a bad ex-
ample to the public" she said
women who smoke are merely
degenerating the womanhood in
them.
Women are more delicate than
men and smoking seriously Injuries
their nervous system. besides set
ting a bad example for their chill
dren."
Following the theater's announce
ment of the innovation. Miss Gas
ton launched her greatest drive
against cigarettes. The new cam
paign will be known as the
century crusade"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
REVOLVER FOUND
BY BODY ON BEACH

John A. Wells. about 55 years old.
1s Randolph place northwest. mar
ried. and the father of two chill
dren. was found dead on a bench
in the park surrounding the Ma
tionaI Museum shortly before
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Wells was sitting upright on the
bench. A revolver. with one cham
her discharged. lay smoking by his
side. when alarmed passersby hur-
ried to the scene. 1t was found
that a bullet had gone through the
roof of Wells mouth. penetrating
his brain.
Wells was identified by papers
found in his clothing. His wife was
notified. The body was removed to
fine morgue. where an inquest will
be held this afternoon at O'Clock.
1t is thought that Ill health and
despondency brought about Wells
death.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
TANKER SINKS:
% ARE MISSING
S. S. Mielero Breaks In
Half Of the Florida
Coast.

The tank steamer Mielero. Of Bal
timore. broke In half on January Is
and sunk somewhere of the coast OF
Florida according to a wireless re-
ceived by the Navy Department yes
terday from the steamship. ozette-
Twenty-Five persons are reported
missing. ---,.r--ss.s -s9--'-.'-
wireless said a fifeboat con,
tanning eighteen members Of the Mie-
Iero's crew had been picked up about
lZ5 miles on the Florida coast.
The boat Of the Mielero's captain.
with twenty-five persons aboard, is
still adrift There is a heavy north
east wind. but the sea is moderating.
The Mielero was commanded by
Capt. A. c. Simmons. of Baltimore.
who was accompanied on the trip By
his wife. 6-year-old son. and 4-year-
old daughter. The boy signed the
ships papers as cabin boy and Mrs.
simmons as stewsrdess.
On its last trip the Mielero was re-
paired at Curtis Bay and an unusual
experiment made when the forward
part of the ship was ballssted to
raise her stern.
The Mielero was operated by the
Cuba Distilling Company. of New
York, and was bound from Matsnzas,
Cuha IN PHILADELPHIA with a cargo
Of molasses.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
IS WON
BY MRS. LEEDS
Christopher of Greece, to
Wed American Widow
In Geneva Today.

New York, Jan. 30.-Word was re-
ceived in New York by cable from
Paris today that Mrs. William B.
Leeds. who inherited a fortune esti-
mated at 100000 on the death of
her husband in Paris, in June, 1906.
will be married tomorrow in Geneva,
to Prince Christopher of Greece,
younger brother of former King Con-
stantine of Greece. The civil cere-
mony will be performed tomorrow
and the religious one will take place
at Vevay Sunday.
King Constantine. who is at the
Carlton Hotel. st. Moritz, will be un-
able to be present at the wedding,
but will send his representative. the
Duke of Sparta, the former crown
prince. The engagement of the couple
has repeatedly been reported and as
often denied in the last two years.
The marriage of Mrs. Leeds and
the prince will make her a cousin
by marriage of King George of
England and of Queen Victoria of
Spain and an aunt by marriage of
King Alexander of Greece, who was
selected as king upon, the abdica-
ton of his father in June, 1917.
Prince Christopher issa son of the
late King George of Greece, who
was assassinated, and is a brother
of Prince George. who married
Princess Marie Bonaparte; Prince
Nicholas, who married the Grand
Duchess Helene OF Russia: Prince
Andre, whose wife was Princess
Alice. of Battenburg; and Princess
Marie of Greece, who was married
to Grand Duke George Michalovitz
of Russia.
Mrs. Leeds is a daughter Of the
late William L. Stewart of Cleye-
land. She was Mrs. Nancy Stewart
worthingfon when she was mar
ried to Mr.. Leeds. Soon after that
marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds came
to New York and purchased a home
at Fifth avenue and Eighty-ninth
street. They Joined the summer
colony in Newport and bought
from Mrs. Frederick w. Wander
bilt Rough Point, one of the larE-
est villas on the cliffs.
Mrs. Leeds, after her husbands
death. has spent most of her time
abroad. She has a house in Paris
and her London home Is Spencer
House. in st. James Place She
has one SON. William Batemsn
Leeds. who 10 student 1t Eton. &
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
JURORS NAMED.
FOR NEWBERRY.
TRIALHAYEFLU
Election Fraud Case May.
Be Halted as Disease
Hits Court.
DEFENDANTS ALSO ILL
Politics Of Tentative Jury
Questioned Closely in
Challenges.
DEFENDANTS ALSO ILL

Grand Rapids, Mich. Jan. 3o-In-
fluenza today threatened the continu-
alton of the trial of United States
Senator Truman H. Newberry and 1z3
political associates. charged under the
corrupt practices act with illegally
funds in the Newberry elec-
ton campaign.
Two of the twelve men tentatively
accepted as jurors were stricken with
the malady today. Their condition
was reported serious tonight. Judge
Sessions struck off their names. and
had others summoned In their places.
Newberry's Aide Sick.
When court adjourned tonight
the government and the defense
each had two peremptory chal-
lenges remaining. These should be
exhausted tomorrow. and barring
further sickness the trial may go
into the evidence-taking stage Mon
day.
Several of the defendants are
critically ill from influenza or
pneumonia. Mark T. Mckee. one
of Newberry's chief political aides
and prominently mentioned in the
Indictment charges, was said to be
lowering between life and death
III his Detroit home. Judge James
o. Murfin. leading counsel for the
defense. still was suffering from
the prevalent illness. His physi-
clan hopes he will be sufficiently
recovered to report here Monday.
As the tentative jury was con-
stituted tonight 1t was made UP Of
ten Republicans, one Democrat and
one man who appeared neutral"
Farmers Accepted.
The political faith of the tentative
Jurors has much to do with deter
mining those upon which peremptory
have fallen
Seven farmers sat in the jury box
when court adjourned tonight. These
ranged IMAGES from = to H. OF the
remaining fiye, one operates . grain
elevator. another is manufacturer.
another a merchant one q drug
clerk and the last owns q fruit ship
ping establishment.
Judge Sessions and counsel on both
sides were worried lest juror be
stricken with influenza after the
taking of evidence begins. Should
this occur. the trial would necessarily
be suspended. or, If the illness result
ed in a fatality. would end abruptly.
A special physician has been assigned
to be in constant attendance upon
the jury.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
Social and Labor Subjects
Likely to Be Discussed
In New Ponffcal Letters
By JOHN HKARLEY.

an effective excuse for maintaining
her present holdings In Siberia As
for the United States. Washington
may not be opposed to economic
relations with Russia. but she would
hesitate before any further ad-
vance.
But the impulsive Lloyd George.
once he has made up his own mind.
would not wait on or for anyone
else. Labor and trade and his de-
creasing popularity are pushing
him. and a serious strike on the
part Of the British mines, again
threatened, could be the straw,
breaking the camers back Of his
Iindecision. In his treaty with Es-
thonia and his more recent over
tures to Poland. Lenine 10 reflect
ing the Georgian diplomacy of
peace.
Unless forced by England, Poland.
however. Is not likely TO meet Soviet
representatives in parley. A Polish
refusal of Lenine's overtures could
be Trotsky's cue and excuse for a
new offensive against Poland.
Polish off1cialdom insists that the
Poles and the Bolsheviki cannot live
as peaceful neighbors. because the
Bolsheviki persist in penetrating
into every neighboring house.
Rumors reaching Washington in
dicate that the Supreme Council at
Paris may have recognized the
Caucasian republics. including
Georgia. Azerbeidjan and Armenia.
In the West. recognition has already
been given to Poland. Finland and
tby England only) Esthonia. and
signs point to similar action as
regards the other Baltic States. All
this territory was a part Of Old Rus
sia, and the allies hope to erect q
territorial fence. which will retard.
IL not prevent. Bolshevism's emigra-
ton to the East and West
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
FEBRUARY, 1920,
HAS S SUNDAYS

The world will experience q
hve-Sunday February this year
Tor the FIRST time In 40 years,
and for the last time during the
coming 2S years. unless the cal
endar in vogue At the present
time should be changed.
II 1900 had been leap Year
the five-Sunday February would
have happened in 1908. but the
one day that dropped out then
put the five-Sunday February Sn
for IL years.
Since 1900 there was a f~
Sunday February in 1924, in
1852. In 1880. in 1890. and the
next one will be in 1s4s. In other
words, II the old world didn't
slip Q, cog three eentesimal years
out Of every four there would be
FIVE Sundays In February every
2S years.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
Divert Boston Ships
During Dock Strike

New York, Jan. 3O-Diversion to
this port Of steamships bound for
Boston was begun today because of
the strike of 100 freight handlers
there. With dock space scant and
wharves piled high with accumulat-
ing freight. the Shipping Board
steamer. National Bridge, was or
dered by wireless to bring her cargo
from Chilean ports to. this port in
stead of Boston.
Fifteen other vessels are due in
Boston within a few days and If set
tlement of the strike is not in sight,
most of them will be diverted to this
city.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
Chain Bridge Improvement
Backed by Board Of Trade

Replacement of old Chain Bridge.
above GEORGETOWN. by a modern struc-
ture to bear heavy traffic will be
urged before Congress by a commit
tee of the Washington Board of Trade.
This was decided yesterday by the
bridges committee of the board,
George w. Offutt, jr.. presiding.
The bridge committee indorsed the
action OF the District, Commissioners
In reporting to Congress that the pres
ent bridge is q menace to life and
property.
Congress is now considering a bill
which provides for the appointment of
an investigating committee to report
on the condition of the bridge.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
j. S. NOW READY
TO0UST RED
ENVOY
Begins Process Of Deport-
ing Martens Back to
Soviet Russia.

Ludwig c. A. NJ. Martens, repre-
sentative Of the Russian Soviet gov
ernment. will be arrested and taken
to the immigration station at Balti-
more for deportation hearing as
soon as his testimony before the
Senate sub-commitee is-concluded.
1t was definitely stated last night
that a warrant was issued by the
Department of Justice which will be
served on Martens by one of its
agents. He will be held in $4,000
bail pending the conclusion of his
hearing on charges that he Is an
undesirable alien. Gregory Vein
stein, former editor of Novy Mir. a
Russian radical newspaper in New
York. who has been working with
Martens on the Soviet publicity bu-
reau here. also will be deported, 4,
was said at the Department of JUS
tice.
Looks for Recognition.
Testifying yesterday before the
Senate investigating committee
Martens declared that in his opinion
recognition of the Soviet govern
ment of Russia by the United States
and other nations will not be long
deferred. This opinion was based
upon the action of the InterrAflfed
Council in lifting the blockade
which. he said. was evidence of a
different policy toward the Sovie,
government. He said he believed
that recognition and the establish
ment of direct relations would be
the next stop.
In reply to questions by Senator
Moses, chairman of the committee
Martens admitted he had no infor-
nation from the State Department
which would corroborate his opin-
ion.
Talks About Remittnnces.
Questioned by Senator Moses re-
garding the amount of money re-
country to represent the Soviet gov
ernment. Martens said that all he
received was s150.o00. The first in
stallment, he said, was 10000. and
the balance came in lots of $4,000
all deposited in a national bank
New York. He said that he made
effort attach $150.00o on deposit
in al, .er bank. which had beer
left by Professor Lomossoff. former
ly connected with the staff of Am
bassador Bahkmeteff. who was sent
to the United States by the Keren.
sky government. When the Keren.
sky government fell. Martens said
Professor Lomoson quit Bahkmetef a
and Joined the Soviet embassy, and
is now in Russia at the head OF
state construction.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
Vendetta Suspected
In Murder Of Two Men

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. So.-Two men
were found shot to death in a snow
bank early today. Letters found on
the bodies led the police to believ
the killings were due to vendetta.
Two letters were written on station
cry from the Bicosi Bros. Co., New,
York. They were addressed to Buffalo
men. Police asked. Buffalo authori-
ties to assist in identifying the VIC
Tins.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
Tins Declared Income,
Walters Must Pay

New York. Jan. so.-waiters.
porters and other persons who re-
ceive tips will be forced to divide
with the government
Bertram M. Gardner. collector of
internal revenue in Brooklyn. an
nounced today that he has received
Instructions from washington' to
collect . tax on an tips
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
Ohio Democrats Name
Mrs. Pyke as Delegate

Cleveland. Jan. 90 Mrs. A. B.
Pyke. of Cleveland. chairman of the
Women's Democratic Committee of
cuyahoga County. has been def
nitely selected as delegate to the
Democratic National Convention,
according to an announcement of
W. B. Gonswer. political leader, to-
day.
Secretary Baker will pr9bably be
one Of the delesates-at-large from
Ohio. Gongwer said. Y
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
ICE FIELDS MAROON
800 ON ORR ISLAND

Portland. Ne. Jan. @.-Nearly go
persons were practically marooned on
orr's Island in Casco Bay today by
the ice fields which surround the
island
Food and fuel are reported to be
running low The steamer that plies
between the island and the mainland
has been unable to operate for ten
days. The stores on the island are
practically without foodstufrs. it was
reported.
An appeal for help from people on
the Eastern Maine coast was received
yesterday by the Navy Department
from L. s. Littlenale, resident of the
Rockland chamber of commerce.
Asking for ice breakers to clear the
frozen harbors, the appeal said no
freight or mails were being re-
ceived or sent, and the people were
suffering for food. Two coast
guard vessels have been sent on a
relief mission.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
MOVE TO SAVE
SOCIALISTS
BLOCKED
Speaker Sweet Rushes
Back to Albany to Re-
new Battle.

Albany. N. Y. Jan. 30-Rumors
of the move to bring the trial of
the five unseated Socialists to an
end and restore the suspended
members to their seats in the as
sembly brought Speaker Sweet of
the assembly back in a hurry to-
day from Saranac, where he had
gone for a rest.
Shortly after his return it was
made known that Assemblyman
Roosevelt's original plan for end
ing the trial and reseating the So
cialists had been abandoned, but it
was intimated that another plan
might be tried. This. however, is
likely to eracsnnlsr steam roller"
opposition in the assembly. inas-
much as the speaker and his friends
are anxious to avoid debate on the
question for the present.
A summary of the evidence ad-
duced against the Socialists showed
that the prosecution has succeeded
in proving:
That the Socialist party in the
State and nation has been opposed
to war, and that the Socialist as
semblymen have voted against war
measures.
That the party has advocated un-
der certain conditions resort to
strikes to enforce political aims.
That the party approves the Rus
sian Soviet form of government
Cite Opposition to War.
1t is held by opponents of the
Sweet program that none of these
points furnishes adequate foundation
for expulsion of the Socialists.
At today's hearing much time was
given to testimony showing the op-
position of the Socialist party and
the suspended members to American
participation in the world war. 1t
was shown. however. that ten So
cialist assemblymen elected on an
anti-war PLATFORM. served in the
1918 legislature without moIestation,
although they voted against war
measures.
A series of bills favored by So
Icialists and curtailing the use of
militia in strikes. condemnink mill
tary training, etc. were put into
the record. The bills were .introduc-
ed in 1873 and 1919.
1t was shown that the Socialist
assemblymen voted against all bills
appropriating money for national
defense.
voted Against Teachers, BILL
Claessena and Solomon were shown
to have voted against a bill to ban
unpatriotic teachers from the public
schools, while Claessena. Orr, wald-
man and seven other Socialists voted
in 1913 against a bill to exclude enemy
aliens as public-school teachers.
Several heated passages between
Assembfyman Cuvillier, of the iudi-
ciary committee, and Algernon Lee.
New York Socialist leader, enliyened
the proceedings early in the day. Lee
was called upon for a definition of
various technical terms used by So
cialists and for a description of the
situation in Russia. While he was
on the stand. Chairman Martin ruled
out further criticism of Russian So
vietism as--irrelevant. Several other
rulings by the chair were against the
prosecution.
Indications were given of an inten-
tion to hasten the proceedings by
avoiding reading of lengthy records
The hearing Is Ito be resumed on
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
Sled Upseh, Hurts Ten.

Huntington. N. r. Jan. n.-Ten
girls and women were injured today
when q bobsled containing twenty
girls struck q rut and overturned.
Mrs, Charles r. Romano lost the
sight Of one sya
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31

The resolutions read:
+. Whereas. Certain influences work
ing both from within and from without
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.