davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-02
NEWS ITEMS FROM
AROUND ST. JOHNS,

We are glad to know that the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ballentine
lis getting along nicely.
We are sorry to learn that NJ. C:::-
skin Keisler is suffering with a boil
in his hand We hope he will soon
be able to resume his studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ed Hendrix spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
/ ]. H. Rawl.
Mrs. Ann z. Rawl spent Tuesday
with her sister, Miss Amanda Hook.
.dr. and Mrs w. X. Hook and FAM
i lily spent a short while Sunday with
Mrs. Ellen Keisler.
Misses Gladys and Virginia Ballen-
tine spent Sunday with their cousins,
Misses Julian and Mertie Kaiser.
I:essrs Homer and Floyd HOOK
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-02
@Esg's ABOUT CuIT0E

About SO per cent Of the worlds
supply Of cotton is grown in America.
Cotton is indigenous to all tropical
and semi-tropical countries.
Sea Islands, grown off the Atlantic
coast of the United States are the
finest cottons in the world.
Boil weevil has about destroyed the
sea island cotton industry.
Boil weevil first appeared in the
United States at Brownsville. Texas,
IL. 1892.
\ single pound Of cotton has been
spun into 4 single thread more than
l,G00 miles in length.
The prospect is that there will be
an unspun supply Of American cotton
at August :, Of 100000 bales. Be
core the war the average amount Of
cotton on ha,:d at that date was about
100000 bs,ea.
The "viSible supply of cotton, and
he total supply cn any given date arc
two entirely different things.
Manufa ;ure of cotton goods is til"
very foundation Of British wealth.
There is now enough unspun cotton
lin the world to last about two years
rhe average price Of IniddlinS cot
Jon 81 10 lea 1,H= "ntton markets :!
the South Sa:u"day was II C3 cents
me statistic>! year for "ttton ru'
from August 7s,. to July list.
[ =. s. Census Bureau reports -.
O16,G00 bales ginned to January 18th
The next ginning report will b" pup
lishrG March 2rth.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-02
WOULD PITT TAX
ON COTTON Factors.

Columbia. Feb. 1.-The Lexington
delegation has introduced a bill which
would impose a tax on cotton factors
The bill IS as follows:
Section l. Hereafter every per
son. firm or corporation engaged in
this State in buying and selling cotton
or otherwise handling cotton as fac
tor, broker or on commission, be, and
they are hereby required, to make re-
turn TO the auditor each year show
ing the volume Of business, as appears
iron their books, done during each
month Of the previous year. ending
the 1st day of January.
Sec ?. That every said person,
firm or corporation shall pay the fol-
lowing graduated tax upon the vol
ume OF business done during any
year on basis of from one to twenty
five thousand dollars, one-half of one
per cent: from twenty-five to fifty
thousand dollars. one per cent: from
fifty and up to two hundred thousand
dollars, one and one-half per cent;
above two hundred thousand dollars
two per cent, which tax shall be paid
as and when taxes are now required
to be paid by law. with like penalties
an? i',,.TpifI,-aS -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-02

.sgent q g.r:Ie S2a52E Nh AZ, Gee
Is,ntns IS seisles.
Mra clyde Rawl. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. II. Rawl, is at home for a
few days, but expects to return to
France shortly.
Mr.. S. O. Hook of Barr spent Sun
day with his mother, Mr.. D. NJ. Hook
Messrs Jesse Ballentine and Clyde
Rawl, accompanied by Mr.. Rawl's Sis
ter, lone, called on Miss Thelma Hen
dirk Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. .Anick and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. -Anick's s
mother.
Miss Ruby Hendrix spent the week
END with Miss Olga Rawl. the assist
ant teacher Of this school.
Messrs Ralph and Raymond Hen
dirk, Lewis Davis and Jesse Balle,l-
tine spent Sunday Afternoon with ar
Clyde Rawl.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II. Pawl spent SVn-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Leap
hart.
Mr.. G. H. Livingston and son. Her
bert, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
W. L. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Willie LeaDhart
spent short; while Sunday Afternoon
with the latter's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Keisler and
family spent Sunday in Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. FL kaiSe: srcn,
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Ballentine.
Miss Thelma Hendrix spent Sunday
a. terruon with her cou>i&. Miss E"",
Rawl.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-02
GENUINE THERMOS BOTTLES
At REDUCED PRICES

New !nodels, genuine ThermoS
vacuum bottles, easily taken apart to
clean or replace filters. They keep
contents hot "a hours and cold IS
hours. We offer strictly new. first
grade "Thermos," several styles and
sizes at 25 per cent reduction. Buy
one for "baby's milk or your do
mestic needs. now under our special
sale.
HARMON DRUG CO..
The REXALL Store,
Lexington, S. c.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-02
Indispensable"
After 9 Years
Of Internal
Baths

Mr. Addison |. Williams, Box 1854,
Sanford Fla. writes Tyrrells Hy-
cienic Institute of New York as toll
flows:
"Regarding the j. i. L. Cascade,
| feel it is one OF the Indispensable
PARTICLES and should be in every home.
have not taken $40 worth Of med
jicine since obtaining it--abOut nine
years
You can be free from biliOusness
land constipa ton, with all the ills
(which they produce. by an occasional
internal bath. The y. Z. l.. Cascade
administers these scientifically, it
being an invention OF Chas. a. Tyrreli>
NJ. D., of New York, for % years a
specialist on internal bathing.
BY the proper application Of Ma
lures cure-warm water-it keeps
the lower intestine free OF all poison
Ious waste. and permits every function
to work in harmony and without clog
ging-hence makes one consistently
bright. capable and well.
A. J. Matthias will be glad 10 show
and explain the ~. 3. L. Cascade
to you, and will also give you free or
request an interesting and authorlta-
tive book, "Why Man Of To-day Is
Only so per cent. Efficient written
ty DR.. Chas. A. Tyrrell.
Ask for it to-day while it is fresh
in your mind.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-02
THE HONOR ROLL.

The following nave paid their sub
scriptions TO The Dispatch-News since
the last issue: a. NJ. Lewis, Jno. a.
Lewis. Mrs. Man Taylor, Leroy hu-
cas-, J. l.. Berry, ". p. Corley, T. j.
Lindler. J. ". Wes3inger. G. W. Wes-
singer. + II. Addy, J. W. Lever, L. }.
Martin, l.. $. Smith, :. G. CAN'T. Ben
\. Hook. Bachnlan L. Dreher. Mrs.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-02

zsss
z,of ofe5ff "a l,,'.!
l1Ars:sJ5 asla' = ha,s'
is in5proving s & ndcs He can wal + some orfs
nov. after. suffering with severe
stroke of rheumatism. Hopel he will
continue improving.
We had some good preaching at oul
Baptist church Sunday night by the
Methodist pastor, Rev. Whitten; Sun
day morning by DR.. Burts, Saturday
night by Rev. Haggard. We sure en-,
loved these sermons. May Gods bles'
sings be with them and everybod!
who worships God.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ". .Redd of Edge
field spent Sunday with Mr.. Reod
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin and FANNY
and Miss Berdie Day worshlpped Al
the Baptist church Sunday.
Mr.. John Lambert and MI Gar
ence Sharpe were visitors to the sap
tist Sunday school and preaching last
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Roof spent Sun
dav with Mrs. Roofs brother, MI
Jake Hite.
There was a party given at Miss
Burmese and Thelma Ayers in honor
of Mr.. Charles Norris. who has been
in the navy. Everybody enjoyed the
occasion.
Mr.. Fred Miller has moved in his
new home, next door to J. f. Har-
mons store.
Lexington council participated with
Hampton council Tuesday night and
enjoyed the meeting, as they carried
Mr.. Bub Rolling through.
Every Junior of Hampton ano
Brookland Council is invited to par
ticipate with Lexington Council Jr.
O. V. 4. NJ. Thursday night. February
8. 1921.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-02
LEXINGTON MILL DOTS.

Mr. Charles Norris has returned
home to see his mother, brothers and
sisters, having joined the navy, and
been to South America. He is looking
well and says he enjoys seaman's
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian SoA have re-
turned home after spending Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. Sox's brother at
Red Bank, Mr.. Ollie Sox.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-02

81 |lIs sls eonnlur-
denea saturday by the
death of Mrs Eangford, esteemed
wife of DR.. j. r. yLangford, who died
at her home here in the 5Sth year OF
her age. Funeral services We're held
Monday, conducted by Rev. ]. r. Nc
Kittrick. pastor of the Swansea Bap-
list church, of which Mrs. Langford
was a devoted member. The body was
laid to rest in the church cemetery
in the presence Of a large congrega-
ton of sorrowing friends. Cultured.
refined and of pleasing and attractive
manners, she had gathered around
her host of admiring friends. She
was an active member Of the Swansea
Baptist church and was generous In
her contributions and her constant
attention to her Christian duties She
was before her marriage Miss Gather
inc Virginia johnson of York county
and leaves to mourn her loss her be-
reaved husband, two brothers, John
M, johnson and William S. Johnson
Of Georgia, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary
johnson Of Montana and Mrs. J. j.
Young Of Swansea. and many rela-
tives and friends.
A serious and perhaps fatal accl-
dent occurred about two miles from
2 Swansea Friday evening, when Miss
.Ianie Hutto and Miss Carrie Lloyd
were burned while preparing TO COOK
:spnpee. The fire being & little slow.
tsaey threw III some kerosene. In the
exnlosion resulting Miss Hutto was
90 baoly burned that her lie is de-
spaired of, while Miss Lloyd was also
seriously though perhaps not fatally
burned. The. house also caught on
Ere, but Fortunately the blaze was ex-
tinguished before any great damage
was done. ...., ,...... D..
The Swansea law and order league
is becoming very active in it's efforts
to suppressr.t the Illegal manufacture
and sale OF liqucr, and the members
are pledging themselves 10 aid the
law enforcement officers in every pos
.sible way to suppress the traffic.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-02
FRESH HsGH GRADE CANDY
aT REDUCED PRICES

Nunnally'S. the candy Of the South,
and Blocks nigh grade candies, in
standard and fancy packages. many
sizes and kinds. At reduced prices
guaranteed absolutely fi&l grade and
fresh stock Just giving you the ad~
vantage OF low priced sugar. Take
Her 4 package She" will like it.
HARMON DRUG CO.,
The RENALI Store.
Lexington. s. g.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-02
1t Works Both Ways.

Statistics prove that marriage is
T. preventative against suicide" said
Mrs. Gabb.
YES" growled Mr.. Gabb. And
statistics also prove that suicide is a
against MARRIAGE Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-02
SUPERIOR FLOWER SEEDS

Vaudeville & King, Ferry and
Crosman Superior flower seeds, big
assortment all we'll known flowers
suitable for our section in popular size
and price papers.
Garden seeds Of all kinds.
HARMON DRUG CO.,
Lexington, S. G.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-02
49, isa.. -,se:,a.,. Ia The center Of the

taple was arranged d beautiful fern
and around this fern several beauti-
full decorated cakes were arranged.
Mrs. Steele, who is the daughter of
Mr. j. E. Koon Of Chaplin, has been
teaching for the past two years near
New Brookland. After returning to
Mr.. Steeles home she will resume her
school work.
Mr.. Steele is one OF New Brook
lands most prosperous young far
mers. and is we'll thought Of by all
who know him.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-02
tBouknlght, Geo. 1souknig Ms
lGockrell, II Sober q
| Anick, d. K. sturkie, fanft, G.
IS. Geiger, Calvin Price. &

Subscribe to The Dispatch- News, I.
$50 per year. :.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-19
GRAND RIDGE.

VIM. Bacon, who resides south of
Grand Ridge, was the victim of a
delightful surprise when thirtytiyo
OF his friends and neighbors assem-
bled at their home to assist in his
birthday celebration Mrs. Bacon was
instrumental in bringing about the
happy surprise.
The evening was spent with cards
and social intercourse, after which
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-19
Easy To Make O. Million
All II Takes Is Work and
Financial Backing,
Says Griffith

Work, work. and work some more
Get money in back of your work.
Then youll make millin a year.
That's what David Wark Griffith
says. He makes a million a year He
is the greatest movie director in the
world. He says
There's only one way TO make
any business a success. Get money
and lots of it, You can get all the
money you want, if the public knows
you and believes in YOU
Give the public what it wants.
1t may be dish strainer or potato
knife. Ii You produce what folks
want you can make a million year"
AGES: Marguerite Clayton. "A:
Doris May. IS; Matt Moore. 80; Jas.
Corrigan, 40; Frank Currier. G3.
HOBBIES: Cullen Lands. TOW en-
gines; Helene Chadwick, hiking; Jas.
Neil, banjo playing.
It's so, after all. Natalie Talmadge
has confirmed the report of her en-
gagemem to Buster keaton. coined
ian
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-19

FOR SALE-l55 acres situated 81
miles from market ana same dis
lance from one OF the finest sub.
urbs out Of Chicago. improvements:
Z room house, barn thi7ty-six by seven
ty-two. with forty-three COW stanch-
ions, room for eight borses; floor all
concrete; corr crib, granary. deep
veil; school ecT0ss the road. This
farm has great future. A bargain;
why pay the fancy prices. Address
g.. care this ONCE. Reasonable price
s0l terms.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-19

+. S.-You sec there are very few
open dates. so II y0u want to he In
this sale calendar, call or write or
phone 6S3-Y, at my expense. This
calendar to run every day until March
l. 1921. Pick your date, az they are
going fast
COL. DAN FITZGERALD, Auctloneer
us Webster 81.
OTTAWA, lLLINUis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-19
gi:li,..)I,} I>I'.:::;..:nj IT

FCR RENT-Cleaa, pleasant roOms
by Day or weeg. GstGa Note. Ia
Sale and Mill SIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-19

WANTED-Eyc7yone interested N
@ood big early corn, grown on small
stalks, to call at Ottawa Banking &
Trust Co, and see sample grown by
w. +. pTi2hard & Sons.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-19
WAN! ] J. /; y !

WANTED-To buy medium size or
small safe. Must be in good CON
dilion. Phone G5S-K.
WANTED--Mcn owning rig or auto,
TO sell well known line lubricatInG
oils, house paints, barn paint and
roofing materials direct to farmers.
commissions paid weekly; special
monthly bonus paid on sales; old re-
liable concern selling farm trade for
years; financially responsible and
standing back OF every material sold.
Write Us today for oar complete sales
proposition, CENTRAL PETROLEUM
CO., Cleveland, Ohio
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

SOS operated. It is estimated that a
profit OF sl37. $500 per annum will ac-
crue to tho city, and this same ratio
will hold good II n larger ND nber Of
busses are operated. 1t is safe to say
that thousand busses would net the
city a prof, OF sl.3T5. .a2oco yearly.
with municipal operation of the
bussos II would be possible to actually
turn money into the city treasury In
stead OF swelling the taxes. Tho New
York transportation system of the fu-
ture will unquest!onably be comprised
OF tho present admirable system of
subways working in conjunction with
city-owned busscs.
Tho nexibility and economy OF the
motor truck bu.ses have proven them
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

far superior to tho old fashioned street
car. and plans by tho Board OF Esu-
rnatc and Control will provide for u
comprehensive systcm OF bus trans
portation.
This tribute to tho light. fast motor
bus was only to be expected contin-
ued Mr.. Stewart The motor truck OF
today is so improved; has so many
economical and serviceable features
that II is cutting a wide swath In the
country's transportation problems. We
ind that light trucks. such as tho Ak
ron Multi-truck. can DC used to answer
seventy-five per cent OF tho country's s
trucking requirements. whether in bus
service. delivery. inter-c!;y. or other
kind OF hauling
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
WILD DUCKS AT HOME

Breeding and preserving OF true
Sanc birdA grouse par,r!dges and
pheasanta. Is an old ard we'll es-
nblished industry In England and
on the continent OF Europe. Breed
ing w.le ducks for sport and profit
Is quite modern. A few years ago
would fly away. Rays the American
Forestry association. Blu, since we
hare learned that when properly
looked after these birds are moro
eas.!y kept At homo than any other
species of game. nearly every coun-
try place and Eame preserve in Eng
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
FLEEING ARMY
LEAVES PRINTS
CONTINUED IRON Preceding Page,

Continued from Preceding PAxe)
plosive eruption, totally wiped ont
the second division of keoua's army.
The footprints found in the Kau
desert are believed to be those of
men of the first division, who, see
ing the destruction of their COM
rades in the rear, fled from the
locality. The third division coming
up, saw the bodies of the annihiiated
second and halted.
The area where the footprints were
discovered Is part of the new KiIauea
national park, which will be dedicat-
ed this year, and steps already have
been taken to enclose the tracks and
preserve them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Motor Bus Lines
Successful In N. Y.

Probably tho best argument in IA
vor of motor bus lines has been the
recent experience of the bus system
operated by the City OF New York, %
rays ]. I. Stewart, vice-president and
general manager of the Thomart Mo-
tor company. Kent, Ohio.
While IL was not the intention Of
the city to make money out of bus
operation. it has been proven by the
results attained that the city will earn
a substantial profit from its venture.
On the basis of the first hundred bus
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
A PonCuPINrs TOES

poroupines have five toes on the
hinder pair of feet, all armed with
long, curved claws. while the front
iair. similarly provided. has but four
toes each. says the American Fores-
try Magazine. Their ears are small
and quite concealed in the surround
ing fur; the tail is moderately short.
and the eyes comparatively small and
lacking in animation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
CNAWs OFF MS LEG

Many woodchuch are caught in
steel traps, bu. the animal often es-
capcs by Rnawins off its own leg a.
near the jaws of the trap az possible.
says tho American Forestry Maya
zinc. Sometimes a woodchuck will
pull the trap down a burrow as far
as he can do so. and seal himself in: {:
II then becomes quite a task to un-
earth him and pull him out, for no
hangs on like an armndiilo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
U. S. GRANT TREE NAMED.

The elm tree planted In Washing
ton Park. Chicago. on Dec. s, 1879.
by Gen. L. 8. Grant has been nomi-
mated for place in the Hall Of
Famc for trees. the American a~o-
citation of Washington Is compiling.
by Roswell T. Spencer of Chicago.
The tree Is now about SO feet high.
Carter Harrison. then mayor OF Chi
cago. was at the ceremony.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

The Moscow fire OF $50 years ago Is
described as the worlds record" In
1t 10000 persons are supposed to have
per.shed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

lani has An abundance, and already
there are thousands OF wild duck
breeders In America
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

A Safety Deposit Vault Of P,prctc.
One day when / was hurrying off
TO swim in the lagoon, I asked La
saina. the propriatrcss of the Tiare
Hotel, II guard a considerable sum
Of money In bank notes She assent
d readily but, when several days
later ! mentioned the money, she
struck her head In alarm. She
thought and thought but could not
remember in what safe place she had
hidden the paper francs.
My God, Brien," she said In dce-
perauon. all time 1 jug like that
crazce way. One time one engineer
big steamship como here. he ask
mo keep two thousan' dollar for him.
busy jus like always, an I throw
benin tina. couch 1 sit on. Ny God.
he come back I forget where 1 put.
one day we look hard. 1 suffer tur-
ribil. but mex day I move couch and
find money. Wasn't that funny?"
1 suggested we try the couch again,
but, though VIC turned up number
of lost odds and ends, It was not
the cache of my funds BY way OF
cheering her. I ordered a rum punch.
When she went to crack tho ice. a
gleam of remembrance came to her.
and lol my money was found in the
reserve butter supply in the refrig-
orator, where she had artfully placed
1t out of harms way. II was quite
greasy but intact-From The Queen
of the Tiare Hotel. by Frederick
O'Brien, in Asia Magazine for April.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-16
ASambIGa de repre-
SentaRtHS SOCia-
liStaS
UNA FEDERACIoN DE MUNIcrPIos
Es oRGANIzADA
Ell sENADoR SANTIAGO IGLEsIAs
Es ELECTo PREsIDENTE, Y Ell sR.
RAMON NEGRoN FLORES VICE.
PRESIDENTE

En- la "Federacion Libre'', de Puer-
ia de Tierra, Sc celebr6 la anunciada
asamblea de representatives municipale7
e insalares del FaItido Socialissa
Despues de un cambio de impresiones
generates sobre la necesidad v conven3en
cia de essablecer una corriente soliasrla
er're to.os los municipios, que tomaron
parte, cl senador Santiago Igles;as, ell
,epresentante Rafael Alfonso. y los Sc
ncres Negr6n Flores, Esteban Padilla,
segarra, Rojas, ochart, Moraza y otros.
cue no recordamos en- estos momentos,
formalnente corstituyeron la 'sFedera-
cion de Municipios Socialists Repre-
sentantes Insulares
Los Representatives, de las diferentes
poblaciones que asitieron a la asamblea
corsideraron de gran importaneia la crea
ci6n de la mencionada Federation
y la iniciativa- -hija dels senador lyle
sias fue acogida con gran entusias1no.
La 'Federacion' sera irtegrada por
todos los Representative y comisionaios
insulares y nelnicipales electos por e.
Partido Socialista.
Un presidente ,un vice -presidente, un
secretario, Y I'M Representative por cada
Municipio sociaIista formar&n Ell icon
sejo Central Executive de la Federac! on. ;
Los propositos de tai ORGANISING ge-
neral son de gran importancia neral, y
de alta trascendencia politica admins
trativa
Por una unanimidad- 'segta6a' CO.
mo expres6 ell representante Alfonso, Ell
senador Iglesias fue nombrado praside1
tie de la naciente organization, igual
nente fue electo Ell senor Rsnol Negr6l
Flores para vicepresidente El se-re a.
rio sefor Alfonso Torres, fue electo por
mayoria de votos.
Una oficina de informacion general
de leyes tacticas ADMINISTRATORS mu-
nicipales sera alberta en- San Juan. a
cargo del secretario Torres.
Terminados los trabajos preliminares,
a petici6n del senior Esteban Padilla,
secretario municipal de Yabucoa, ell Sc
nador Iglesias habl6 los asambleistas
por espacio de media hora informando-
les Ia lgera sobre sus actuaciones en-
Washington
Las nanifestaciores del lider socia-
lista fueron muy bien acogidas por estar
fntim.amente relacionadas con el actual
momento politico del pals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-16

kil6mctrcs. Este martirio. 81 tan inao.
portable. que Los dessFaeiaaoa plsrdsn
s vecos Ia Faz6n.
Ia ''Frsiheis'' apsia Al pssistaslado
mundiai. . los socialists y comunsataa.
. todOs los cue proststan eouisa Il g.
rror blanco en- Hfunrfia. Ruinana. II.
Ianda pero que no - atFaysn = dsclr
nj ma palabFa contEa les crinsnsa =.
metidos diariamenss por q oobisrns as
Lenin.
''Tua res axitur! Sc trata ae a. pFspla
causa--dics este ilnmamisnto Al pFois
tariado - Con pisotear tsdas iss leyss
de IL humanidad. nunca ss psdrs spiss
tar al vieio mun6o''
l;Pobre Jaurssi Sous hubissa diehe
este gran apsssol Dc Is iustieia hama
ns Al yer 10 que han heeho de sas hsea1
dc toda su herencia eaplFisaal nas hs
reaeroa tales como Maresi 'cashin. Prs
sard dennis pigmsoa7
y. TAsrs.