davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27

Y. este ideal sostenido por Barbosa,
proclamadosp por Mufioz Rivera en- ell pro
grama del partido. Federal, debilitado por
Matienzo Cintr6n en- las bases de Is
Union de Puerto Rico, Sc hizo una con
vicci6n en- Muioz Rivera cuando desem
pefi6 la Comisaria de Puerto Rico en-
Washington, y su retorno al pals, una
vez mas, victorioso, con la conquista de.
Acta Jones, aguardabamos que los dos
padres de la isla, condujeran la mul
titud firmemente orientada, hasta con
vertirla en- un fraglnento del alma in
mensa de America, en- una estrella mas
en- el campo azul de sE1 bandera. PerO
la Misterioss hirio a Munoz, Y Sc retar-
DO .el porvenir De Ia isla.s mn.
A Barbosa Sc le tildo de gubernamen-
tai, y dehemos anotar, que ,el laboro por
la americanizaci6n alln batallando con
gobernadores americanos que desleales
a 81 mission, silbaron I'm canto a la be-
lleza de las campihas de isla Y, acomo-
dandOse, consintieron La expansion de
Ia burocracia que pervierte a los pue-
bios.
4. al NIseg551tl ref .8B IL
Muiioz Rivera Barbosa, dispense
dores de mercedes, formadores de re
putaciones, que aunaron los puestos de
mas honor, despreciaron Ell lucro mu,
rieron pobres. u
Barbosa triunfara definitivamente en-
Ell poryenir, cuando la expression tporto
rriqEeno' y tamericano'', tenga la SO
La acepci6n de ciujadano de los Estados
Unidos; cuando seamos un pueblo bilin-
giie,, Y nuestros gobernadores sean anne
ricanos nacidos en- Jos tr6picos, las gene
raciones futuras que habiten la isla be-
lila, bendeciran de pie Y descubriendose
a JOSE cELso BARRosAgT ~
". M. FERNANDEZ.
r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27
cAPTURA DE UN CRIMINAL
(Por telegrafo)
Hatillo, setiembre 26.

a (Por telegrafo)
Hatillo, setiembre 20.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Capmrado celebre cuatrero ex- preci-
diario .Faustino Gonzalez (al Flor de
-Dia, ocupandole cinco caballos proce-
dentes de Barceloneta y Utuado; uno
de Antonio Dayila y otro de .Gregoric
Garcia. . *
Este serVicio ha ssido presbado por el
guardia Ambrosio Lopez, al mando del
jefe Julio M. Izquierdo, en- barrio Gam
po Alegre'', /, de Hatillo. Llevado el acu
sado ante juez A. Ramirez Eerreiras. Sc
c0nfes6 culpado, hacienda egpeluzpante
relaoi6n de sus fechorias. Tiene c6mpli-
ces. Fu6 -sentenciadO . SO dias carcel
por uevar armas prohibidas.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27
NO IRA A WASHINGTON
A LA DEFENSIVA

st@ "a LA LIE hN oLNA
WASHINGTON, setiembre 12.- ia
pom esta hacienda todos los esfuerzos. po
sibles para legar un arreglo antes
de noviembre sin ponerse La defensiva,
presentados por la ocupaclon de Shan
tung y Ell mandate sobre la lsla de, Yap.
En- ambas controversies el .Jap0n re-
conoce que su politica es susceptible
de ataques, por 10 que el min1sterio del
Exterior de Toxic hace esfuerzos para
descartarlas, de manera que los 4aelega-
dos japoneses entren las discusiones
de noviembre sin ponerse a Ia defnsiva.
Este repentino deseo manlfestado por
Toxic para acelerar el arreglo de esbas
cuestiones gemelas presenta un lnarcado
contraste con su anterior politica de
dilatorias observada hace pocas ssema-
mas. Evidentemente que en- Toxic Sc ha
comprendido quessi las cuest1ones de
Shantung y Yap han de descartarse del
programa de la conferencia, este debe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27
FIESTA SOCIAL EN- sANTuRoE

En- Ia residencia de los esposo5 Fer
nandez Silva, en- Santurce, ha habido
un almuerzo y un bale, los que
concurrieron las bellas Y cultas damas
Isabel Rebeca Garcia, susanna Padro, C@
liza Carmona, Amalla Muhoz, Ana y
Esther Lerverld, Isabel Guadarrama,
Margarita NJ de Ildefonso, Magaalena
Jordan, Ruberta Velez, Carmen Fernan
dez v ctras mas. De los caballercs que
participaron en- Ia alegre fiesta, recor,
damos Luis Suro, sEdmupdo y Julio
Carazo, Mariana Lopez, Luis ,Vaamon-
de, Joe Marks, S. Lastra, Limo Pere1da,
J. NJ Roger y otros varios iovenes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27
a

Para el proximo microbes esta
anunciado ell benefcio de Resurrec-
ci6n Quijano. No tengo que repetir
que los admiradores de esta gentil ar
tista Sc prepapan con alta satisfac-
ci6n, dispuestos a ofrecer una vez
mas, la corona de Reins, del couplet,
a la sin rival Quijanito.
Ell progrSma que a puesto en- mis-
manos su competente representante
Antonio Marquee, me informa de es-
ia fiesta, en- la que tomaran parte en-
honor Ia benefciada, ilustres artis-
tas va consagrados por la fama, CO.
mo la notable Y genial primera actriz
sJulil Delgado Caro-, dofa Alejan-
drins Caro-, Fernando Salas, Los vi
~veskis, Jose Vinas, la famosa couple
tista Pillar Conde y distingqidos ar
tistas mas, va bastantes conocidos per
nuestro p1blico. Tuna verdadera no.
che de arte! Una fiesta en- Ia que
reviviremos de nuevo toda esa du'ce-
dumbre de la |razs, Y donde nos reu-
niremos en- communion de espiritu, con
el alma espanola; Y donde en- brazos
de la algeria recordaremos a Don
Juan, al Quijote la leyenda ro-
manticaa
Y despues Resurrection Quijsno Sc
ira Santo Domingo, donde piensa
hacer una toprnee de paso para Nue.
va York.
iY asi tenia que ser! Porque en- la
vecina Antil!a sabran recibir y raplau
dir esta dominadora de los p1blicos; /;
esta estrella que sin reparar en- sus
tFiunfes va por todos los caminos sem
brando su simpatfa ycosechandoa aplau
SOS. Porque la Quijano pertenece al
grupo de las estrellas verdad; ella
forma parte en- el cuadrA de triunfo
que en- Espana dicta titulos de consa
gracion; en- ese cuadro que Sc llama:
Raquel Meller, Pastora Imperio, La
Goya, Zsza, Paquita Escribano y Tor
tola Valencia. .Por ESQ cuando pudimos
ap!audirla Y estrechar su mano, IN
prensa puertorriquena puso sus cam
panas al vuelo, -porque va nos era bas
tante conocida su labor art1stica, y
porque su nombre habfa corrido sobre
los mosaicos de orc que la admira-
cion coloca bajo los chapines de las
Reinas del arte.
Resurrection Quijano reune todas
las condolences insuperables de una
artista de su genero. Su elegante do
mimic de ST misma; su expression v fl
neza en- el decir; su alma, su belleza
y su grScia; Y cuando lanza un cou-
plet sabe poner en- el, toda la dulzu-
ra, toda Il imagen y todo ell flo cor
tante para que de- esta manera brin-
que, atropelle y guste.-
iPor .esos y smuchos mas motives es
la mas grande coupletista que ha pi-
ssdo esta terra!
Su tipo no. es el tipo corriente! Mu-
jer hecha para vivir en- otro siglo
parece que equivoc6 el camino, y al
exhibir -su belleza original, hace cue
los poetas. Sc orienten hacia Ell tipo
de la imagination. Sus ojos como "a
,fros. palidos; sus ojeras como dos abs
mos; sus lsbios delgados Y rojos CO.
mo los bordos, de, una herida; sus ca
bellos color de orc viejo, hablan y.di
cen que ella es una de esas naujeres
que en- todo imprimen el sello de un
arte desconocido de una moda sin
>igual; una mujer que. al .verla nos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27
sUICIDIO EN- HUMACAo

Nuestro corresponsal en- Humacao
nos informa que en- el hospital. @Ry-
der Memorial, de La mencionada no
bsaci6ns Sc suicide, tomandose una do
sis de acido, la Srta. Maria T. Sam
tiagc, slumna que aprendfa el oficio
de "nurse". No Sc sabe cual yfue Ell
movil de esta desgracia. El hecho ha
causado profunda impression en- el pu
blico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27
Sc VA la EMPERATR|z

hace excIamar: iAsf, tai como esa
debio ser Ninon de Lenclos, Marga
rita de Valois, la Pompadour, o la
condesa de -Dubacry, Madame de
Recamier..! f ss
F MAS que espanola es mundials-.-l
No es mujer fragil de psstorelas de
Watteau, nj es fgura quebradiza de
aquellas escenas de Boucher. Es re-
f1eio de grabados insinuantees del 81
glo diez ocho de Francia. e
mo es fgura de Trian6n! iEs el
tipo de la Rsza! Pero EN- oeasiones
parece que ella sabe del ritmo cere-
monioso de las payanas, y de la gra-
cia amplisima y pomposa de los epi-
gramas de BeSumarchais-..
"La Esfera" eNuevo Mundo", y to
das las importantes publicaciones de
Espana han bordado elogios. para .es-
ia artists, y los peri6dicos Y revistas
de mayor prestigio de America le' han
dedicado cr6nicas laudatorias en- ho-
nor de sus indiscutibles triunfos..
En- Madrid, en- Barcelona, en- Bue-
nos Aires Y en- toda America, su nom
bre tuvo inmensa resonancia. Y hui
bo momentos en- que en- la gran Bue-
nos Aires tuvo en- sus manos la die
tadura de la moda. Y los fabricantes
de perfumes hechaban nuevos produc
tos al mercado con ell nombre de esta
artista.
Su voz es segura bella. cuando
ataca las notas atlas Sc hace domi-
n&dora; su forma sedante sin es
, fuerzos con que suelta la expression
es producto de una escrSela exquisite,
Y producto de un corazon conocedor
de los p1blicos; es experienced re-
curse natural, sin habitos nj imita-
clones rebuscadas. Y nadie como ella,
pone en- la mirada los suplicios v los
! ardores; nj ninguna otra impsfme
cuando. quiere, en- ell publico, ell inten-
to de incorporates bajo un grito4 de
entusiasmo... Y duena como 10 :es
de la ola popular, cuando 10 desea,
nlaza su vfctima que 10 es el 'p1-
blico, a los mas freneticos forcejeos,
debates y. gritos. Y ninguna como ella,
perezosamente, elasticamente. y carl
nosamente, sabe hacer egonizar las
castanuelas entire sus manos de leche
y de anlbar a yst ar.
Cuando sale a la escena sale sin pin
tarse, sin arreos de tocador! Por-
que ella sabe que ostenta la rosa de
su belleza original, acepta y lanza
ell guante a la cohorte de caras fall
sifcadas. Y viendola sin pinturas
sin artifcios en- su rostro, su cara de
un palido mate debil, semejase a
una estatua. de alabsstrO ilHminada
por interior y misteriosa claridad.-9
Su album de recuerdos esta valo-
rado por las frmas de ilustres escrito
res de Espaia y de America. Entire
elias numerosas firmas de nuestros
primeros hombres de letras.
iDolorosamente pocos dias le que
dan en- Puerto Rico! Deesde Sahto
Domingo Nueva York, de Nueva
York Espaia, donde .espera descan
sar alg1n tempo. Por ESQ. yo que soy
suno de sus numerososs amigos, tam
Iahien me. complazco en- despedir la
gentil artista. Y al estrechar su ma
no. enjoyada como Ia de -un fcono, ,es-
cribo estas cuatros lineas, cen ssenal de
despedida para, alfombrar su paso.
| - Joaquin. MONTEAGUDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27
DON FRANCISCO C. TEMBLEG

Ha llegado San Juan en- asuntos
personales, nuestro estimadfsimo ami
go don Francisco C. Tembleg, inspec
tor de Sanidad Municipal de Maya
guez, quien goza de grandes simpa-
tfas en- San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27

de una orden de allanamiento pene-
traron en- la residencia de Victor Ri
vera, en- la Gale de 'Mufioz Rivera,
y ocuparon una lata conteniendo Gin
co galones de alcohol. agua mani; pa
sas Y una botella de ron. Victor fue
denunciado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27
INA BQDA

Han contrafdo matrimonio ante el
juez Aybar los j6venes Angel Capre'
empleado de nuestros tslleres tipo-
grafcos. Y Ia bella seAorita Engracia
Pineiro.
Ell acto, aunque entire familia, re-
sulto espl6ndido, siendo padrinos don
Jose Ochoteco y don Juan Santa.
Eeterna luna de miel les deseamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27
APLAzA1TIENTO DE
LA CoNFERENoIA

PARIS, setiembre r. En- IN arti-
culo publicado hoy en- ell Echo de Pa
ris'', que parece bien insplrado, SO
sugiere la posibilidad de que Ia confe-
rencia de desarme y extreme oriente de
Washington SO posponga para el alo
pr6ximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27
PoR AUsENTARsE

Su dueno Sc desea un socio para
una farmacia acreditada, en- una
importante poblaci6n de la isla.-
Solicite informes por escrito Ell
MUNDO, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27
LOS ADoRADoREs DE BAco

Seg1n nos. comunica nuestro CORES
ponsal en- Cayey, los policfas Andres
Torres y Jose M. Rosario, provistos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27
LA PRODUCTION DE
, -. A1AzUcAR EN- 1921
". M. FERNANDEZ.
CT on

La zafra que termino en- Puerto Ri
CO di6 un rendimiento mayor quo min
guna otra en- afios anteriores, excep-
tuando la del ano 1917.
La production de este ano alcanzd
a 489,817. GA toaeladas contra 465, ,O7O.79
el afio anterior. La production en- 1917
fu6 de O3,O81.18 toneladas,
Las veinte centralcs que fabricaron
mayor cantidad de azdcar fueron las
siguientes:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27

Arecibo, setiembre "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04
Railroad NetUs of Week
VERNON E. BUNDY

carry only foot passengers and tourists
mounted on mules and horses II is
rot wide enough for the passage OF
wheeled vehicles. The trail which
leads from the top OF the south cliffs
to the bridge at the bottom Is steep
and difficult for horses and mules. The
necessity for a bridge which Will carry
wheeled vehicles Is nonresident.
. The bridge itself is 40 feet long.
and cost $4,000. The floor of the
bridge is normally sixty feet above the
water level.
The greatest difficulty was expert
enced in getting the material to tne
site of the bridge on pack mules. the
lumber was cut into nine foot sections,
and even that length made it difncnlt
to get the mules past the numerous
.'switchbacks'' in the trail.
The bridge IS swung from two cables
made of special plow steel, wnlcn
weigh 1000 pounds each. AL the ma
terials used in the bridge were packed
from the foot of Granite Gorge, tweive
miles from the site of the bridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04

They were chatting over the coffee
cups at the close of a delightful lunch
con, one day last week, half q dozen
women who had wintered and sum
mered thru a unity Of interests. The
talk turned on work, as it Is wont to
do when two or three are gathered
together, especially when they are
housewives who cannot always obtain
kitchen help.
one woman declared that her par
ticular bette noir in the domestic work
line was in gathering up the dirty
dishes after a meal; that even the de-
tested job of dfsh-washing did not Ill
herewith such deep disgust, as did the
chore of removing the things from the
table.
One said that she hated to garden.
but that, having a strong sense OF
duty, and wanting flowers in her
house, she set herself the stern task
of planting and wedding and watering
that she had cherished one particular
plant for weeks last summer. before
discovering that it was a weed. and
| had pulled a poor little struggling
| thing that was meant to be the
choicest thing in the garden. in the
belief that IL was one of,the obnoxious
I things to be destroyed. 1t all resolved
itself, the other women agreed, into
| the problem as to whether she hated
gardening more than she loved the
flowers.
One woman, the mother of a grown
| daughter and son. stated that altho
her son was domesticaIly inclined. and
more anxious to do things about the
house than the daughter, she hadsdis-
couraged his learning for fear that he
might some day marry womzn who
would impose upon him because OF
his household accomplishments
A Topeka woman. finding herself
~.
Der of friends, and knowing that her
table equipment was not equal to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04
FEMININE OBSERVATIONS
BY MYRA WILLIAMS FARRELL.

task of entertaining in the style adopt
ed by her friends, solved the problem
by giving a cafeteria luncheons her
guests having to line up and Serve
themselves to the very simple repast.
She got by with 1t pretty well, as her
guests did not realize that she had
covered a multitude of lack by the
simple device.
A lot OF women put in most of
their time going down town to buy
clothes, in order to have clothes to
wear down town so they can buy
more clothes.
This being by way Of being a good
natured structure on my sex, II would
not be complete without telling about
casual Topeka mother. Some weeks
ago her two-year-o1d son was res
cued from being run over by an auto
mobile that was being backed down
the driveway between his own house
and the one next door,
The young man, who had grabbed
the little fellow from the driveway
just in time, rushed into the house
with him. exclaiming to the child's
mother. your boy was nearly run
over just now in the driveway"
The young woman put down hel
book and replied sweetly, "Oh. yes
he was playing with his dog. Where
| is the dog?"
| At that, she was no more casual
| than the man who lived in Valley
Falls many years ago when the wolves
were very bad around that section Of
| the country.
When an acquaintance asked thi.
man II he were not afraid to send hi.
] children SO many miles to school
| with the wolves infesting the country
he replied, mo. the wolves aim
| never bothered US much. I've sen
| thirteen children to that there distric
school and the wolves amt never e
| but three of EN-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04

Only the hardened trail-hitters have
dared. however, to make the trip from
the south side of the river to the
North Rim" as the summit of the
cliffs on the north side of the river
are known. The trail was long and
dangerous.
Have Opened North Side.
On May II, the National Park Serv-
ice of the United States government
completed q unique bridge near the
foot of the Bright Angel Trail to the
bottom of the canyon, which simple
fies the trip to the North Rim, and
shortens the distance. The cliffs on
fthe north side are higher by some
1900 feet than the cliffs on the south
side. The trail from the bottom of
the canyon to the summit Of the North
Rim, is now being improved.
The bridge across the Colorado
river which is to make available the
interesting territory on the north side,
is suspension bridge constructed to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04
BETWEEN THE LINES"
tBy Glenn O. Stone. Fairbury. Neb.,

(By Glenn o. Stone. Fairbury. NebJ
O. What is q book Of rulesf
A. A book preserved IN the tra'nmsAshs
office under lock and key;
Q. What is standard time a.. -.
A The time that always comes IN the
middle of train order
O. What is wire chiefg ~,
A The man who waits until the ais
patcher is busy and then takes the wire.
A. The man who collects cigars from
the boomer brakeman ana hands OUT Luz
o. WHAT is q Grievance committeei
A. A body-of worthy and well-quallfiea
technologists whose duty 1t is to interpret
the edification of the general manager and
the benefit Of the service.
9. What is car inspector.
istsnce. He. tests the air. and - guarsn-
teed under the pure food law never TO more
fast enough to raise a sweat
O. What is an operator?
A. A graduate from a ham foundry,
plucked before he is ripe.
o. What is switchman1
A. A switchman is a man employed for
the purpose of switching the cars and pro-
viding steady employment for the car in
spectors and such o&ber duties as may be
assigned to him. He eats coil springs and
bar iron for luncheon and fears neither God
q. Does he permit cars to strike each
a. Yes, excepting in Investigations to fix
hard enough to tell it. just enough to crack
a flea.
Q. What is a switch shanty?
A A room or place representing the
general managers office: a place where
switchmen meet for work and to get out
time tables. to change the management, re-
arrange train schedules and such other
business as may regularly come before
them.
Q. Why do enginemen receive copies Of
train orders?
a. So they will know what engines they
have.
n What &c a hrabamauS
A. A hot-box cooler and draw bar lug
ger. and "Jo-Dandy" among the ladies.
Q. What is signal?
A. The act of drawing your right hand
across your throat and pointing your
thumb backwards over your right shoulder,
which signifies that the superintendent or
trainmaster is on the rear end or on d train
following.
Q. What are the dulles of an engineer?
A. To look wise, even II he isn't: to tan
taliZe his fireman and save valve OIL
| q. What is fireman.
A. a man of backbone and sinew which
he as acquired by permitting brakemen
to do his work. A man who is an expert
at flirting at long distance, but who is
harmless otherwise.
| o. What is a fixed signal?
A. A student brakeman three cars from
the engine, lamp out and q cinder in his
eye.
| Q. What is a yard?
A.. heterogeneous conglomeration OF
tracks within defined limits, inhabited by
4 bunch of savages called Snakes" whose
| duty is leisurely to perambulate thru the
yards and set out dad orders" as fast
as they make them.-Rock Island Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04

made up their remaining work and
left school Helen Heise has gone to
Emporia to attend the Kansas State
Normal. She has secured position
as teacher in the Spencer schools next
year. Glenn Taggart and Henry
Benning have gone to Estes Park,
Colorado, to spend the summer. Tay-
lor Harrington has gone to work Tor
the Beatrice creamery.
Miss Ruth He'll is substituting in
botany for Miss McElroy, who was
operated on for appendicitis at ST.
Francis hospital Sunday. May 20. Miss
He'll is a former pupil of Miss McEi-
roy and has been teaching botany this
year at Beloit, Kan.
Monday, June Is, summer school
will open in Topeka high school. There
will be six weeks of work, ending July
%. Work will be offered in English
mathematics, history, modern Ian
guages and perhaps mechanical draw
ing. Seniors who lack one or wv
credits may make UP their work, ano
others wishing to complete their mgr
school course in less than four years
have this opportunity to make extra
credits. ----.
The World offered a prize of 81 te
each of the classes, sub-freshman &c
sub-senior, inclusive, for the best Tea,
ture story, cartoon, essay or editorla
handed in for publication. The win.
ming contributions appeared IN tne
final issue of the paper, June /.
Those receiving prizes ana theu en-
tries are as follows:
Sub-freshman - Alexander harvey
"a Smile" a..
Freshman - Schuyler Jacksoh'
Living Buddha-"
Sub-sophomore - Gordon Brown
E"The Romans" .Drl,,
Souail of the Wild" (cartoon.)
Junior-Richard Maroney, "Piseol
Blood"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04
High School Happenings
Contributed Weekly in The State Journal by the journalism
Students Of 7. II. S.

placed in this contest in the last three
years.
Miss Ruth Wilson, a graduate in the
class Of 10 and a student at the State
Normal at Emporia. is substituting
for Miss Grace Elmore. who left for
Europe. May 81.
During the week beginning June 6.
the advisory period will be heightened
in order that all students may COM
plete their enrolment for the fall
term. If the pupils with the help of
their faculty advisers can complete
their programs before school closes,
the fall schedule OF classes may be
planned during the summer.
The sub-sophomore picnic which
was to have been held Friday, June 8,
at Cages park has been postponed
until Monday, June 6. A faculty meet
ing, scheduled for Friday afternoon,
made IL impossible for the class adj
visers, Miss Ansel and Miss Houts, to
go on that date.
Chancellor Lindley, of the Univef-
sity of Kansas, spoke to the students
of Topeka high school Tuesday morn
ing. He spoke on the importance of
cultivating and using the brain and
, the need of thirst for knowledge
This was the first time Chancellor
Lindiey had addressed students of To-
peka high school.
Two thousand nine hundred and
seventy tickets were given out for the
| commencement exercises to be held in
| the city auditorium. Every senior. in
GLIDING those who graduated In jan
| uary, was given an allotment of eleven
| tickets. These were made up of
parquet, dress circle and balcony
tickets. Two hundred and seventy
students are expected to take part in
the commencement.
Ed Wood was elected captain of
| the 1922 track team at a meeting
I Wednesday, June 1. The members OF
the track team voted. AS Wesley
Campbell. captain-elect for this years
track. left school before track season
; opened, the team also elected Louis
STREET. as captain of the track team for
this term.
Several high school seniors have