davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

s,ote for investigation az to whether
in u,teranccs in the recent speeches.
nv Ambassador Harvey before the Ir
rrim socicty in London were IN conPN
ancc with instructions from ms govern
mont. or whether commuhlca''o"s ap
proving or Disappearing INC 49,,
have been sent To the ~
thr department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

Clyde Z. Bart;"haugi.. ;''"S.t'.'; < ~"
Ohio Valley Trades y Labor assembly
Will pres dc at II" labor 'I,3E VII "
will be held S:iu'l'y 'Et"i"'"'' ~ 'H'
Market auditorium TIC .i",'N."E -
scheduled 70 b"G'T a. "" ~ ."'N
Tom Flynn. 81 r,,;>ourch. - u":a, or
ganizer for the American F",!'r.'':"n -
Labor: John ". Wa.h'v. -. >,''''H' 80
the limos sat, FrI"r,'.r" - I.''h"r.
and Col. SLm Il MUn'gon:"fi '"Tn''r
labor commissioner Of We; \n~'h''''
will address III. u2'"t:ug. 49, an
nouncsd from TRADES N>~""!.s head
quarters Last .ht.
Every lr,L 49, q" - Nh''!tnS
distric, ha> been .,~>:An"t - ".a'" II
the parade ~ wrrh.UE u.r't H"U N'"'h.
which is >rHrdu!"d t" >'hr' ~ me
O'clock Tn" Following pared" i"r""'
ton was announced.
Chief marshal C.yd" T.. lH'ri''i''AIh
AldeS-Jnhu Murphy and lia. >ir""p.
First Division.
Charles HurS!"S. mtrsh'..
Laundry Wnrk... " . ',"'Ns tni
Waters. Transfers NJ. -. TH 2'};raHh-
teal Union No. -. Sh"'' Meta. N"rN"FH
No. lSt. Strurtur.,i Ir''a N"rN"r~ y"
30. Plumbers and Seam Filters No. ~.
Electrical Workers NJ. I'll and No. -.
Brick LAYERS No. :. ri,~i'rc's and
La,her> Painters No. Hl. 'Hrrent'rS
and Jc.ne-S NJ. :. NJ. ."lS and y" l23N
and Carpenters from McM""h"n and
NoupdsYille.
Second Division.
Frank Mcneil. marshal.
Tcoacco Workers NJ. =. r"Hac'n
Shippers No. l4S7. Stree; Car Workers
No. ln3. F.remen and Oilers W. u. FIRE
Fighters No. -. Eng:",vrS No. III.
S;ucir Makers No. SnI. t:Sar bakers.
Po,tcrs No. and No 40. Butchers No.
!. BARRIERS No. 80. halfway Clerks ""
aON9. Drug tGerhs Ne. az f!LSS
Workers Fin, No. .. G.tsS Bottle
Blowers No l09. NaEh.pistS No. SlN
Mcu!ders No G64. Stage Employees No
81. TatlorS No. @46. Brewery WORKERS
No. AS.
Third Division
Harry Farley, marshal.
S,oyir cry Lodge No -. Mountain
State Ledge No. -. Cr"S, Lodge NJ.
s. Beech Bottom NJ. -. forkNHt" No.
ST. Manchester W" l.. Jefferson Lodge
No ~. belmont Lodge No. 40. t"i''tnS-
bee Lodge No. !. West N.rg'nH Lodge
No. II. and Boi,cr M.sNHvs ~. SO.
Fourth tArnsrs) Division
VIM II. Riley marSAA..
No S.44. No. 3765. Nv 7>> and M. 1893.
Ohio Division
Edward Bel. mtrSaI..
Rr:rNlaycr and Ma>"uS No. :. httdE"
and Structural Iron Workers NJ. -
Carpenters Local Un;on NJ. i. BARRIERS
Local Un.nn NJ. lis. American fhntS
NJ. Is. international Union OF Steam
and Operative Engineers No. IL. bar
hers l.oca! Of Bridgeport No. $40. typo
graphical. Union No. 40. class h"tiIe
Blowers No. -. BARRIERS UniVn "r BEL
la.re No. Al. and all m'n"rS "rEan'z"-
lions.
tTrs, division viii ;"Em IN 'h"p'he
street. facing Sixteenth street.
Second divI$:"r On Fourteenth street.
facing ChLpJr".
THIRD DIVISION on Fifteenth street.
facing ChIpine.
Fourth division on S:xtA"a,h street.
facing Cha3lne.
Fifth division on Ch1p!inF, SouNn OIL
Sixteenth. facing Sixteenth street.
Route OF rarade-D"wn SlAieFntn
TO Market south on Market !" TwcntE-
fourth. cas-; on Twenty fourth TO 'hIp-
line. north or Chaplin" 70 TWENTIETH
wes, on Twentieth 10 Market n"r;h on
Marke, 20 Auditorium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

has hit THIS vicinity this year, and
lasted for nearly an hour. The elec-
,riyaI par, was the worst OF this sum
.n,: while the downpour Of rain f!""ueh
street. with several inches al "at'''
aud In -.r'r;'I instances caused cellars
To ~. flooded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
Refuse Investigation
Into Harvey Utterances

Washington. June THE nous" for
rign affairs committee by vote or y
Ia i refused today /" report the rl""i
resolution calling upon the secretary OF
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

horn had told him about burying the
money there. The German reserve Of
ficer, according to the priest, told him
that the Japanese were after him and
that they were going to get him, but
that he was going to see to 1t that they
did not get his money. He then CON
fided to him that he had converted his
money into gold and buried it on the
Schumann Heink property.
Gold Story Partly Confirmed
"This information was partly con-
frmcd by Federal investigation into
Bastthorn's death, which disclosed the
fact that the man had drawn his ac-
counts from banks and had the money
converted into gold. Further confrma-
tion came to me through a friend, to
whom Miss Zelda Schuman-Heink con-
fded that Basthorn had buried his
wealth here"
III the money is here, why don't you
ent inquired.
"If should find it should have to
give 80 per cent of it to the state gov
ernment. So why should I worry about
1t? Just leave it there, and we can al
ways have the opportunity to speculate
about it.
"Personally am sorry that it wasn't
fox. l took the morning away from
the Office. hoping to have some sport.
But when the gardener had opened the
mouth Of the cave enough to convince
me THAI this hope was futile, ordered
him to close 1t and forget about it.
didn't want to know whether Basthorn' S
money was there or not. OF course,
the gardener was quite disappointed,
and felt sorry for him."
Mr.. Robischon showed the site of the
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

cave to the correspondent, the only
person outside Of Mr.. Robischon-s
household to see it,
The property, which covers forty
five acres, lies at the crest of one Of
the highest peaks OF the Orange Noun
tains, 800 feet above sea-level. The
ridge is filled with terraces, and on
the top Of one of these there we was a a
mound which closely resembled a grave
IN size. 1t was made of rocks weighing
from fifty to one hundred pounds, anc
the crevices were filled with sod.
When this covering was removed
there were exposed several sheets of
heavy tin, which we're found to cover
the mouth Of the cave. Just within the
cave were found number of pieces
Of broken crockcry of German make,
which showed signs Of having been
used for digging.
Neither Mr.. Robischon nor the gar
dener went any further than to look in.o o
know its depth, but believe that it ex-
tends we'll back beneath the crest of
the ridge.
The mound is now razcd to the level
of the terrace, and the mouth of the
cavern filled in and camouhaged, so that
it could not be found by person walk
ing over it.
Mr.. Robschon pointed out that the
mound had evidently been built with
some definite objective in view, All
opinion which any one viewing the
site would share.
II did hear that there was wire
less station on the property" Mr..
Robischon said. "That probability in
terested me and l have looked for it,
but to date l have not discovered a
sign of it,"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Three Wills of Spreckels
Threaten Long CourtFight
Two Documents Distributing
Estate of Sugar Kings
Crands0n's Estate Filed

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. 20.-A
long legal battle may be waged over
the estate of John D. Spreckels jr.,
grandson Of the one-time millionaire
sugar king. Two wills have been filed
here an da third is said to be in ex-
istence.
wo wills were filed for probate Fri
day by Attorney w. L. Brobeck, repre-
senting John D. Spreckels sr. One was
executed in 1906 and leaves the estate
to the first wife, now Mrs. Edith Hun
tington Wakefield, and their three chill
dren. The second will is a Photographic
will, executed December /, 1915, and
bequeaths the estate to the second
wife, Mrs. Sidi Wrist Spreckels, and
the three children of Mrs. Wakefield,
with provision for any child that may
be born as a result of the second mar
riage. Mrs. Sidi Writ Spreckels now
has one child, Geraldine Spreckels,
four years old.
John l.. McNab. counsel for the
widow, insists that a third will ex-
lists. It's existence, he declared, Is
known to Mrs. Sidi Writ Spreckels and
former secretary Of Spreckels. Ac
cordng to McNab, the secretary told
the widow of the existence of the will.
The document is expected to be SINH
lar in its provisions to the will exc
cuted in 1915. If such proved the case,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Wolcott Trade Splits
Democrats i'm Delaware
Transaction Whereby Republi'
cans Won Senator Causes
Row in State Committee
Special Dispatch to The rr;bu

REHOBOTH, Del, Aug. 20.-The DO
iltlcal transaction whereby former
United States Senator Josiah o. VOL
cott, of Dover, retired and became
Chancellor of Delaware and the Repub-
licans won another United States Sen.
ator, General Coleman du Pont being
named, caused split in the Democratic
state Committee of Delaware at to-
days meeting here.
The chief object of the session was
to select national committeeman ia
MI the vacancy caused by the retire
ment of Mr.. Wolcott. For more than
Two hours the committee wrangled over
the position, and the meeting finally
adjourned in disorder, after vote to
lay the election of the committeeman
over for one month had prevailed.
Andrew c: Gray, of Wilmington, a
son of former Judge George Gray. was
nominated by the Wolcott faction
which up to to-day had a five to one
majority in the state committee
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
America Arrives With
l45 Cabin Passengers
First of u. S. Mail Vessels to
Dock Here Since Release
From Shin Board Injunction

The United States Mail steamship
America, which was the first ship Of
this line to arrive since the injunction
proceedings released the company's
vessels from the action taken by the
Shipping Board, docked here yesterday
with 145 cabin passengers, ali enthusi-
astic in their praise of the ships per-
formance and the service given by the
crew. A majority of the passengers
signed paper expressing their ap-
proval and agreeing to patronize the
line exclusively in the future. Copies
Of the document were presented to
Captain William Rind, Purser J. D.
Irvine and Chairman Lasker. One will
be sent to President Harding, the draft
ers said.
The vessel, sailing from Bremen, car
ried among her passengers: Mrs. Bel
mont Tiffany, Miss Hazel Archibald.
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell, Mrs. Norma
Lutge, woman impressaro, and a dele
CATION of eighteen Czecho- Slovakian
athletes, on the way to Chicago for
the games of the Zokal Societies Of
America.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Owner Seals Tn
Cave Believed
ToHide Gold

search for it. am not interested in
buried treasure and I have tried to
make people understand that.
Robert Louis Stevenson could not
keep me up after l had commenced to
yawn. am not interested in oil
stocks and I would not give five cents
for all the wildcat schemes on earth.
/ can make my money in business. At
present cannot turn out enough goods
to fill orders that are coming in, SO
why should think about buried treas-
ure p
"Do you think the treasure is there ?"
he was asked.
He smiled. sT don't know" he de-
clared. "The story is generally be-
heved about here. There probably is
good foundation for it, Three years
ago, when I was coming from Paterson
on a rainy night, / gave lift to a
chap, who professed to know a great
deal about it. He was a priest and a
friend Of Basthorn, who was fellow
countryman, and he told me that Bast-
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

Thomas r. Bayard, Of Wilmington, Z
follower of ex-senator Willard Sauls.
bury, was nominated, but NO vote wal
taken. Delegates from Sussex County
proposed no name in opposition to
Gray, but said that they could not
stand for him because Of his friendship
and allegience to Chancellor Wolcott
during the time when the alleged po-
litical trade was being put ever.
Women delegates from Sussex and
other counties voted with the anti
Wolcott faction, due, they announced
to the. disgust they felt because of the
Wclcott-du Pont transaction.
Friends of Gray still have hopes Of
putting him over, but his chances nov
are considered very small.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Second Wife of C. ]. Cebest.
Musician, Gets Final Decre<

Final decree Of divorce was entered
yesterday for Mrs. Nellie S. Gebest in
her action against Charles J. Gebest,
musical director and composer.
Gebest, for several years associated
with the musical productions Of George
M. Cohan, did not defend the suit, in
which there was an unnamed core
spondent. The husband agreed out Of
for herself and daughter.
Mr.. Gebest's first wife, Mrs. Caroline
e. Gebest, also obtained divorce.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
GUARANTEE EXPERIMENTING coNpkxy
500 FIFTH AVENUE oUHRzNTEE6l
rehphens vsnderbils rx1rn.t,r.r.lvl Sir1.lvl
&vies err. 1Yte- ASS teAlkkMlMAlfOM
Packers Law to Cost S24O. An

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-An appro-
priation of $24o,450 for the Secretary
Of Agriculture to make effective prov;.
sions of the packer control act wa.
requested in an estimate transmitted
to Congress to-day by President Hard.
ing. The amount, the President,
communication said, would be adss
quate for enforcement Of the law until
June 80, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Bugs-Eggs Bugs

A vicious circle-you destroy ~.
huss-but not tho eggs-and ne~
bugs appear.
Without injury, without ;neo,.
venience, without muss or fuss. arr
miraculous process destroys the Ees
in every single egg and bug.
Therefore, our famous "Cu.r.,
tee." Phone US NOW. Thia !.
Matching time. =
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

and there is no doubt as to its legality,
it would preclude the possibility of
long litigation. The widow and the
four children are said to be the only
benefcisries.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
Ell ST. Alfonso eS tam
bi6n COntraTiO a Ia
IeydeI SerViCiO Civil

Respecto a la information que publ
camos en- nuestro nlmero de aver, rela-
cionada con un proyecto derogatorio de
la ley del Servicio Civil en- Puerto Ri
co, ell representante Alfonso nos mani
festo que el tambien es partidario de
que Sc derogue dicha Ley, por creerla
completamente inntil.
TO es de ahora continue ell Sr. Alon-
so-este criterio mio respecto a ese Ne
gociado, pues en- 1912, .escribi un ira
bajo, combatiendolo, ell cual todavia
conserve.
Ell Sr. Alfonso nos mostr6 un cxtenso
articulo, Ell cual parece que fu6 escrito
raiz de unos examenes para Inspec-
tor del trabajo que sufriera cl Sr. Alon
so, Y en- los que obtuvo una baja cali1-
cacion.
Ell representative socialista dice que
esta dispuesto apoyar en- In Camara
cualquier proyecto que tienda echar
abajo dicha Ley, y que 10 unico que
siente es que los unionistas Sc vinieran
dar cuenta de 10 inutil de la Ley,
precisamente, cuando ella ha verido a
afectarles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
Ell sR. TIzoL CoNFERENCIA CON
UN LIDER SoCIALILsTA

Aver sostuvieron una larga entrevis
ia en- ell cafe Colonial a Lcdo. I'll
zol y el lider socialista Sr. Rafael Alon
SO.
Aunque ell sr. Alfonso, cue fu6 ell
que nos dio la noticia de la entrevista,
Sc abstuvo de entrar en- los detalles de
la misma en- presencia nuestra, perso-
mas con quien este hablara luego nos
aseguran que la entrevista revistio una
gran importancia politica, va que en-
ella predomin6 la nota del pleito de
Puerto Rico que Sc ventila e. Wash
ington.
Ell sr. Alfonso que iba SUCUMBIR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
.DsSpu6s de 81 diaS
de RaVGgaCi6N II0ga
aS.J. fOIzOSamGntO

Al pneg.o de San Juan ha llegado Ill
timamente la goieta americana "a.
Ernest Mill'', IA cual hace mas de 81
dias sali6 de Brunswick, Canada, con I'm
cargamento de aserrin para Filadelfia.
Fl captain de la referida nave, Mr..
Z. A. Hinkly. declare aver que Ia esta-
do frsinta siete dias perdido en- el mar,
y luchando, en- muchas oeasiones, contra
las revueltas olas, sin mas provisiones
cue mos cuantos barriles de harina,
spToyisionamiento que el creyo suficien-
te para Ia traVesia. entire Brunswick y
Filadelha, one, seglin sus calculos, dr-
garia size dias.
El captain Hinkly SC ha mostrado muy
atisfecho 6e haber arribado aqui y 6i
ce Que Ia Providcncia no ha podido de-
9ararle mejor regalo de Christmas que ell
Dc haberlo traido a un puerto seguro.
Ia "Atlantic Coast Co.. de Boston,
censignatariOs de Ia referida goleta lie
nen. ses6n pareee. la crssncia de que
6sta Sc Ia peraido con gente y todo. FL
caritan tiene el propositO de ponerle
an eablegrama. infOrmandole de la suer
te eorrida por ellos.
Ia "A. Erneat NM es un hermoso
bergantin de euatro palos tiene una
gran capacidad para carga. Es de 10 mas
mcderno que Sc construye en- question
de embarcaciones de vela.
Permanecera en- nuestro puerto inte-
rin recibe ayisos de la casa de Boston.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
Sc trata deCOnVOCaT
a una nueVa COnfe-
TenCia del desarme.
Omitted Press.

WASHINGTON diciembre 27.- De
fuente fidedigna Sc sabe que en- Casa
Blanca Sc vienen realizando negocia-
clones informales en- ell sentido de con-
vocar una nueva conferencia del Des-
arme universal, en- la cual habra de dar
seles participation mayor nlinero de
naciones que en- la que SO celebra en-
la actualidad.
Estas negociaciones Sc estan nevan-
do a cabo con mucha reserva. En- case
de que no Sc llegue un acuerdo en-
la question de los submarines Sc ha-
ran proposiciones formales para esta SO
gunda conferencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
Ell TRATADo COMMERCIAL ENTIRE
ITALIA Y Russia HA SJDO
FIRMADO

ROMA, diciembre ~ Ell Tratado
comercial entire Italia y Russia fu6 fir
mado hoy en- ell Palacio del Gobierno.
vorowski, enviado especial del Gobier-
no Soviet y Della Torrella, n.jnistro de
Relaciones Exteriores de Italia fueron
los que firmaron ell documento.
Tannbien fue firmado ell Trstado con
Ukrania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28

accldcnte no tuVlera iaJaleS conSecuen
cia1.
Ell SITIO DEL sUCEsO
El suceso tuvo lugar entire las para
das 2612 y 27, como so go metros dss-
pues de haber cruzado el caro- el puen
to que hay sobre ell cano dc Martin
Pena. En- este sitio desde una larga
distancia la via esta montada sobre un
terraplen de cerca de tres metros de al
tura existen dos carros que ofrecen
algun peligro para el trafico, aparte de
un empalme que hay con la via del fe-
rrocarril 10 que hace que el''troley"
al pasar por este sitio salte un POGO,
por 10 que Sc hace necesario reducir la
velocidad para evitar un descarrila-
miento
Un redactor de este diario, tai prom
to Sc tuvo conocimiento del hecho, sc
traslad6 al lugar de la ocurrencia pu-
do presenciar de la manera casi mila-
grosa que pudieron salir con vioa casi
todos los pasajeros que viajaban en- ell
caro-, pues afortunadamente las DOS pal
mas contra las cuales fue chocar ell
"troley" al deslizarse por Ia pendien-
to, evitaron que Sc volcara totalmente,
evitando asi que algunos de les pasaje-
ros hubieran sido aplastados inevita-
hlemente por ell CAIRO.
Los PRIGERos AUxILIos
al ocurrir el accidente, Sc traslada-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28

ia ell hospital, S1to en- Ia para1a Il. Rs
te gesto del referido ch6fer tuc alta
mente encomiado por todos les ahi pre-
sentes.
RELAcIoN DE LOS HERIDos
Ines Ortiz, del barrio Palmarejo de
Corozal, quien esta en- estado de en-
barazo. recibio una fuerte confusion en-
ell vientre, que ha sido considerable gra
We por las constituencies que preda eau
sarle, dado ell estado de la herida.
sixto CaIderon, del barrio Amparo,
de Rio Piedras, un golpe en- el esto-
mago.
America Gonzalez Lewis, de Hato
Rey, un fuerte golpe en- el antebrazo
izQuierdo.
Agustin vazqueE de Rio Piedras, I'm
golpe en- una pierna.
Narciso Lopez, del barrio Chicharo
de Santurce, una confusion en- el brazo
izquierdc.
Enrique vazquez, del barrio Las
Monjas'' de Santurce. una herida en-
la pierna derecha y contusiones en- la
izquierda.
Dolores Gonzalez, de Rio Piedras, con
tusiones en- Ia mano derecha.
Placido Aviles, de Rio Piedras, un
golpe EN- la pierna izquierda.
Asnnci6n Rodriguez, de Rio Piedras,
un golpe en- la pierna derecha, parte
del tobillo.
(Contin1a en- la pag. 6.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
FL CONSEJO SUPREME
REANUDA SU LABOR

PARIS. diciembre 27-El Conseio
Supreme Aliado ha decidido reanudar
rus trlhaios Fl seis de enero proxi-
mo- Las deliberaeiones seran prece-
didas de una conferencia entire BRAND
y Lloyd George.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
RECEso DEL CoMITE
DE ARNIAMENTOS

WASHINGTON, diciembre 27.-- Ell
Comite de Armamentos de la Conferen
cia del Desarme ha suspendido sus Sc
stones hasta mafana petic!on de la
Delegation francesa, la cual esta espe-
rando instrucciones de su Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28

Aver las y Is minutes. el caro-
electrico numero 26, que venia de Rio
Piedras en- direction a San Juan, su-
frio un descarrilamiento, y deslizando-
Sc por una pendient3 fue a esSrellarss
contra unas palmas, 10 que evito que ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28

sario del Canll constituya un aeon
tceimiento sensational Y "A este efec-
20 organiza un grandicso program
de festCjos nava'es terrestres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
La fIOta britannica
del MediteTdnOO ha
SaIidO haCia EgiptO


L0NDRES. diciembre 2T.-- Con
noiiro a. ios successes que se han des
arrollado en EFipto q Cobb rn9 in
gits ha dudo irstrueeiones al Aimi-
ranfr A. "A nsia dsl Mfditerraneo
. IN DE- cue zarpe Embellishments
para Alel lndrla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
JnO de los CarrOS GI6CtriCOS Sc vOIC0 aver en-
Ia Curva de Martin PGila.- --Infinidad de heridOs
fuerOn CuradOS en- los hOSpitaIeS de Ia Ciudad

Ell dIefio de la guagua Federal 5,
Manuel E. Gonzalez, al llegar a Mar
tin Pena y enfrentarse con el desastre
ocurrido, ordeno al pasaje particular
que abandonara la guagua, Ia cual de-
dico a la conducion de los helidos has
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28

bajo una pregunta del REPORTER,
mantuvo en- sus trece, ante Ia tus sig
nifcativa de sus camaradas Torres v
Fariza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28

ron Embellishments al sitio del suceso,
el jefe de la policia de Santurce, Sr.
Rios Carrillo, les cabos ortega y To-
rres los policias Jose Barreto y Lean
dro Couret.
Acto seguido Sc procedi6 sacar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28

del CAIRO los numerosos pasajeIos, ca
81 todos les cuales, habian snfrido con
tusiones, aunqae muS pocas de cuidado,
habiendo sido trasladados al "Porto
Rico Sanatorium'' al "Hospital Mu-
nicipal'' y algunos que fueron curados
por medicos particulares.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-27
HEROIC FRENCH WAR BIRDS
Many Pigeons Received Decoration for
Their Services, One Obtaining
the Legion d'Honneur.

It remained for the French to con-
fer In their own charming way the
honOrs they felt were due their pigeon
heroes. Birds which performed dis
tlnguished service or showed unusual
courage In the line of duty were
awarded the Croix de Guerre or the
Croix Militaire.
Diplomas with the citations were
issued and kept at the headquarters
of the French Pigeon Service. and be-
cause pigeons cannot wear medals on
their breasts special bands. with the
colors Of the decorations. were made
for their legs.
A bird which Will go down In
French history just ms surely as Field
Marshal Foch himself Is the one which
carried from Vaux to verdun the last
message for help sent by Commandment
Raynal before the Germans captured
the fort. This pigeon flew through
hail OF fire and gas bnrrnge. and.
wounded and gassed. dropped dead rs
It delivered Its message. It was award.
ed the Legion d'Honncur.-E. II.
Boynes In Harper's Magazine.